davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

tanned the OF Herman Dutch Long VINO mad DICK
ground Of Is experience in the National League where Tor
OF his he acknowledged the fastest and best
fielding shortstop He remained with Detroit
and became Toledo 1904 Because of failing
health he retired baseball while later and went 10
Denver, where in 1909 he died Of tuberculosis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
BY LAYTON CARVER

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK. July 17.-Barring
a slight slip in the meantime.
they will stage one of the great
sports dramas of the year to-
morrow afternoon at Cleveland.
II will be more than ball game
between the league-leading New
York Yankees and the second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
u. D. State IS
Paired TO PI lay
In Two Games
By GEORGE MASKIN

With the revelation today. Uni
lversity OF Detroit and Michigan
State have been booked for home
and home basketball encounters
next Winter, prospects for re-
lnewal of grid relations between
1.-THE schools has taken on a new
light.
Presence of the two "ex-rivalS"
on each others basketball states
became known when Fred L.
Haner, general manager of Olym-
lpia, announced the program Of
court even-S set at the Grand
River show palace for 194l-42.
II will be the first basketball
staged in Olympia in over 10 years.
The last court activity there came
in 1880 when Northern Iigh won
the state interscholastic champion
ship. Co-incidentally. that was the
final appearance of a Detroit pub
lie school team in a state meet!
ONE DARK CLOUD
According to Haner, only one
dark cloud overShadows u. of DIS
Injecting with State in Olympia.
The teams are paired for January
31-on a doubleheader which also
Twill feature Wayne University and
Mexico City "Y". The returns go
TO East Lansing Cakes place
February 16.
Haner said there was some
chance the Mexicians might cancel
their tour, which might lead to
calling off of the entire Olympia
card for the night. However, Lloyd
Brazil, u. of d. coach, has stated
the game will be played, regard
less of what course the Mexican
team eventually takes.
The Titan coach pointed out the
Igame can be played, just as we'll
at the U. of D. high gym. Naval
Armory, u. of DIS home for sew
Ieral Winters, won't be available
for basketball,
BOTH ARMORIE3 OUT
The same goes for the Light
Guard Armory, anoth her scene
heretofore as collegiate basket
ball action point. Both armories
have been forced to abandon all
;, future sporting attractions to
G make way for army and navy
!. defensive operations.
e On the Olympia program, four
C doubleheaders-each involving ".
e of d. and Wayne with an Quietly
school-are listed. A grand finale
k between Wayne and U. of d. also
y Itentatively has been set for Febru-
e airy 81.
n So far. incidentally, the Detroit
Eagles pro team has not applied
( for any dates at Olympia. Just
,, where the team would play, if il
yIremainS here next Winter, thus
t makes for interesting speculation
a what with neither Armory now
open TO them.
e Olympia dates:
9 December 20-Wayne VS.. Utah,
d u. of d. VS.. Harvard
I December 29-U. of d. VS.. Ne
y braska, Wayne VS.. Cornell.
: January 17-U. of d. VS.. Mar
t quette, Wayne VS.. Western State.
January 31-Wayne VS.. Mexico
: City ~" u. of d. VS.. Michigan
r State.
e February 21-U. of D. VS.. Wayne
t TENTATIVELY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

Manager Jennings batting order. his
best batting average with Detroit was
$50 in 1917
Released by Manager Cobb during
the closing days Of the 1919 season,
Bush signed with Washington where he
played two seasons. He later managed
Washington, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati,
leading the Pirates to pennant in 1927
He also managed Indianapolis, Mime
apolis and Louisville before poor health
caused his recent retirement
Bush sudden release left the
Tigers without a seasoned shortstop in
1921 and the late Ira Flagstcad, an out
fielder, was stationed at the position
after pair OF recruits had failed to live
up TO expectations.
Topper Rigney, Texas a. and NJ
shortstop in 1922. held the job regularly
% compiled the highest batting average
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Back Home at Last
Triumph in Publinx Brings One of Priced Trophies
to City of Journeys Founder, Standish
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

It's long ways from Toledo
and 1922 to Spokane. Wash, and
1871. but that's the route various
groups of Detroit golfers have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Miss Russell
Leads MedaIist
In Sennifina|s

Miss Margaret Russell led
Miss Mary Agnes Wall, up,
at the end of nine holes In to-
days semifinals I'm the WOmen's
State Golf Championship and
Mrs. Donald Weiss was s up on
Mrs. q. T. McGlynn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

of 9 points from Paul Sukenik and
Jim Long. Jack Emery, whose IS
was second low in the match. de-
feated John Rudenko, 2-l as Ne
and DR.. o. b. Aubin took ) points
on the best ball play although
Stan Kuska blanked Doctor Aubin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
DEFEATS OLD RIVAL

The play OF Mary Agnes has
been outstanding in the tourna-
meni. She led the qualifieTs with
a record breaking II. She won
her first two matches with little
trouble. She had a 40 on the first
nine yesterday, just ! over par.
Miss Russell IS a former state
champion She qualified with an
SO but ran up her total with a
couple OF bad holes. Matching
cards with Miss Walls fine II the
first day, she would have been
only / down.
Miss Russell was forced 10 come
from behind 10 defeat her old
rival, Mrs. Higbie. They have met
several times before but Miss Rus
sell had never been able 10 beat
the country club ace. And for a
long time yesterday il looked as
though the ink would hold. The
match see-Sawed back and forth
and at the turn Mrs. Higbie was
! up.
Mrs. Higbie held her advan-
tage until the thirteenth hole
where Margaret evened the count
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
BY EDGAR HAYES

For the first time in more than
a decade, the women's state golf
crown is threatened by player
from outside the Detroit district.
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee
has been playing sensational golf
at the Detroit Golf Club and must
be considered a distinct favorite
with the players now in the semi
final round.
Jean Kyer OF Ann Arbor and
Mrs. Donald Weiss of Flint have
won the state title in the last 10
years but their clubs are mem
bcrs of the Detroit district and
these players have been consid-
cred DetToiterS.
Miss Wall Will battle Margaret
Russell today in the semifinals
while in the other match Mrs.
Donald Weiss will oppose Mrs
C.. T. McGlynn of Green Lakes.
The finals are scheduled for to-
morrow morning. All matches are
1S holes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
WIN HARDING TROPHY

More noteworthy is the fact
that it brings to the home city
of the man who conceived the
idea of a tournament for the coun-
try's public course players
James d. StandiSh Jr.-one of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

athlete became Dero shortstop 1922 held the job regularly
1923 compiled the highest batting
of any Tiger shorsop-313 Detroit released Rgney to the
Red Sox in 1926
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
MARJORIE ROW BEATEN

The only surprise in the semi
finals is Mrs. McGlynn, a former
public links star. who yesterday
turned back one Of the favorites,
Marjorie Row of Meadowbrook,
! up on the eighteenth. In the
other matches Miss Wall elimi-
mated Mrs. Hunter Robbins. 6 and
4: Miss Russell eked out 2 and l
victory over Mrs. Harley G. Hig-
bic. and Mrs. Weiss defeated Mrs.
7. .. McLaughlln. 5 and 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
-. 81 "a Z a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Chicago, Aug. 0.-Challenged by urgent national defense needs for safe 24-huur-a-day transportation lof trops, workers and supplies on the streets and highways of the na- tion, the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce expects to 20 "all out" in its Safety with Light" campaign this year.
 It was three years ago that this organization of 123,00O young busi- ness and professional men first learned the relationship between night traffic accidents and adequate street lighting. The majority of motor deaths, they found, occur at night, in spite of the fact that only about one quarter of the traffic is in operation between dusk and dawn.
 An examination showed them that areas which had installed street lights of modern design, spacing and mounting height had largely solved the high night accident ratio. Hartord, Conn, was an excellent example. Ten miles of dangerous city streets had killed twenty-seven persons at night in the three years previous to the installation of mod ern safety lights, but Hartford re- duced these night fatalities to one person for an equal period after re- lighting.
 Detroit had similar story to tell. The automobile city undertook a more ambitious street lighting plan that included 31 miles of main thor oughfares. The facts checked again. Detroit eliminated 80 per cent of its fatal night accidents on those streets through its safety lighting program. The ratio of night to day fatalities had been to l.; with cor rect illumination, it was reduced to equality.
 The same was true in Chicago Schenectady, San Francisco, Los Angeles and ether communities. Wherever the right type of illumina- tion had replaced outmoded street lighting. the night accident records revealed all amazing decline.
 
 And conversely, the localities where street lighting had been re- duced for reasons of economy, the accident and crime statistics had zoomed upward alarmingly.
 This was enough for the United States Junior Chamber of Com merce. Lighting that was from 20 to 30 years old was not good enough for an age of high speeds and heavy traffic. When the facts revealed that there were 19,000 persons killed at night each year on the streets and roads of the United States and when it had been demonstrated that lighting would sharply reduce this figure, then it was time for the USJCC to introduce safety lighting wherever 1t was practicable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
Street Lights For
 Defense Says USJCC
Reviews History of Safety Lighting Movement to
 Urge No BIackOuts" at Present

In 1889, the first year that the Jaycees went to work, there were 43 Junior Chambers which under took to light their fatal areas. Many of them had remarkable success. Last year 8T chapters of this power ful national organization introduced Safety with Light" to their com munitie nhtdaSe arfgth arfgthart munitieS and the lights were turned on as & result on hundreds of miles of dangerous streets and roads.
 In the year just ended, says the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, 156 Jun~or Chambers throughout the country have laid or carried on their plans for saving lives and property through adequate illumination. The national contest that is now a feature of this im- portant activity saw awards won by Bessemer, Ala, Chicago, H., Cairo, H., Seattle, Wash. and Long Beach, Calf. for outstanding work in this field.
 Now the legislation for defense highway needs has spurred the USJCC to new enthusiasm for their Safety with Light" task in 1941- 42. The mounting trafic toll is gal- vanizing at feast four hundred sepa- rate organizations into an attempt to light those stretches of the strategic network and new access roads that are essential to the de- fense effort.
 "No Blackouts for Defense" Is the slogan that will drive these young men toward a new safety high for night traffic accidents in the forth coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
WALSH FORMALLY
 NAMED BY BOARD
Succeeds James F. Shee= han As Supt. Of Garbage
 Salary $2,OOO

The board of public works last night appointed Thomas F. Walsh, of 21 Luke street, superintendent of garbage collection and disposal. The appointment, effective Sept. l, carries a salary of $2,000 a year and an allowance of $540 for use of privately owned automobile.
 MT. Walsh, president of the Washington Hill A. C., will succeed Supt. James F. Sheehan of South Elm street, who has been appoint ed to the fire department. His resignatino was accepted by the works board last night.
 The appointment, proposed by Mayor Vincent A. Scully, was made on motion of Commissioner Henry J. Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

other day, . Squaw Rocker wor-. ried his weary way downhm t0 the local store and drank six Coca -colas, 2 quarts of milk, and a large can of tomato jaico. He then made vigorous complaint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

mad about. A picture mag sends a reporter to one camp and finds all sorts of gripes. Soldier criti- cism is noteworthy for its men, tion of the failures of cOmnlis- stoned personnel, and there Is some foundation for this charge. We know one division cOmman- der who in private life is 8 plumb ing jObber or contractor; he's good man on pipe but hardly fit- ted to control the destiny of fighting division. We know an- other brigadier who is a lawyer and politician. The ability to ap- pear in court or run heavy on the local ticket is hardly an asset in the management of brigade.
 For the Mothers of Men who read this sorry report by the pie ture mag, we want here to say that many of the officers will, in time of war. be reassigned to the care of mules, quartermaSter de- pots, and other semi i-military de- tails. Qualified fighting men with a knowledge of their trade will command troops in action, It was so in 1917 and it will be so when we get through the maze of Uto- plan dreaming and start making the world safer by unsafe meth ods. We remember New Hamp- shire colonel of militia with wal rus moustaches who sat in the Carolina sun, 8 New York state general who basked with his little staff in the harmless environS of Georgia, and a Buckeye biggie who swatted mosquitoes in the Mississippi Swamps. Good men will replace the stuffed uniforms. Don't worry about the army. The army isn't worrying and this is their job. A
 One South Britain woman hur- ried to Waterbury to buy silk hose. Her size was II. When she re- turned home to glOat over her bergain she discovered that the clerk had wrapped up mines.
 Charley Evarts is readying his pacer for the autumn racing. Each morning, Charles comes down from the hills with his racer and the town stands aside as he wheels and scores among the trucks at the milk block. Watch for the entry at the fairs. Squaw Rock Nancy, by Hurricane, out of Tempest.
 Colonel Samuel Pierce is in charge of the fund raising inci- dent to the departure of our minister. Col. Pierce will accept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

of emergency doesn't change things much. You get used to 1t after eight years. Davesg latest blight came when H0rance Green, his farm superintendent, cut . hand badly on automobile glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS =. ...
 Smokey Jenson hears that the Mohicans, (both of them), are soon to hold a pow-wow over Norwich way. Lieutenant Gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

that a friend who promised to take him over to Oak Tree to pay. his income tax had failed to show up.
 Don't let the se7ectmen ten ypu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
NOSAHOGAN LODGE
 HOST TO OFFICERS

Members of the Nosahogan lodge, Odd Fellows, will entertain district officers from Townsend lodge of Waterbury and Centennial lodge in Naugatuck at next Tuesdays meet ing. 1t was announced last night. Dist. Deputy Grand Master Francis Merkle has called the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Horace faintsd but he revived promptly when Miss Ruth Hines
 rendered first aid. The cut VIII slow up the milking and the hay- inR, but Horace wiM long ralnenn- Der the tender care administered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

has it that the parson wIn be sa4- isi1ed e each and every member of the congregation chips In a dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

The 3,O56,0Oo miles of highway in the United States is nearly three times the total road mileage of Great Britain. France, Spain, Italy and Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

that au expenHlturcs are neceg- saFy. Aang up prlze of . dime for every doAimr saved and theysll cut taxes ln haIf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without CaIomeI-And You'H Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin 70 Go

Bed in the Morning Karin 70 Go
 The liver should pour pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not Sowing freely, your food may not di- gest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con. sfipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good. old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pints of bile fiow- ing 1iaeiy to make you feel up and up." Get package today. Take as directed. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask Tor Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10e and 25t-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Colonel Samuel Pierce is in charge of the fund raising incl dent to the departure of our minister. Col. Pierce will accept any and all contributions. RuuOr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

We've got a big country, and a big army. Only the we'll infOr med re- alize how many thin s the country, an d
 AAA ARuRMU1 ara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
Save 25Ro to 339o or LUXURIOUS FUR COATS
 Including Many Samples and 1.of.a.kind Fashions

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 Splendid shoulders. superb sleeves. ~Vvv sHEAeED CANADIAN SHAVER .... $s7s esns G.ssseees 10 wrap you n great lvHvry ~vOv elNe BLENDED MINK sWAGeER |. sIbso ellen lmpeetsn' eUsiiy 9ofieusIy fashioned. @lhvv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

ernor Odel Shepard is re- portedly plan ming to lecture on leGky calf weaners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Thirst is a funny thing. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Davs osborn says Ihas . stats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

One South Britain woman hur- ried to Waterbury to buy silk hose. Her size was II. When she re- turned home to glOat over her bergain she discovered that the clerk had wrapped up mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Tossard fhe pHrchase of a brand se'v one NOK We arc Prsparea Co giUe ycW q generous all0leance ol your old tsrs as pare payment Jor one Of shess sxeImsigs Holly. 'sood'inspirsd Jaskion srsasionsi
Evening star., 1941-11-26

covered who places do-re-mi on the
line to watch the referee. Fans are
becoming increasingly annoyed by
the whistle stops in their hockey
and it would be more interesting if
Harwood puffed little less.
Center Mccormack Injured.
The Eagles own record for the
most goals scored in a game, but it
was a costly triumph. Out for a
week or 10 days will be Center Tom
Mccormack, the Eagles leading
point producer with four goals and
eight assists, who was carted off the
ice on a stretcher with torn tendons
in his right leg as the result Of
crashing into the boards.
1t was slender. l4O-pound Kenny
Ullyot who sparked the Eagles
amazing scoring against the Orioles.
The Eagles manufactured SO lead
midway in the first period and never
were threatened as Ullyot produced
four goals and an assist. The veteran
Len Burrage Clipped in with three
goals and an assist.
Both Ullvot and Burrage yielded
individual honors to the Orioles Alb
McDougall, though. as he scored five
goals. The Orioles closest approach
to making game Of it occurred in
the second period when they owned
IA deficit.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Army Rated Toughest
Test Of Season by
Navy's Grid Boss
But Larson Is Hopeful Of
Three in Row to Match
Record as Player
By DAVE HOPPER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 26.-
Swede Larson's not Gloomy Gus"
football coach, but you just won't
get an ounce of optimism out OF him
regarding the 42d Army-Navy grid
iron brawl Saturday at Philadelphia.
His Middies, in some quarters, are
rated a 2-l favorlte to whip the
Cadets, but all that Larson has to
say is:
Previous scores mean little or
nothing in an Army-Navy game in
any year. We expect. and will get,
the real test of the 1941 season in
Philadelphia
Knows Anything Can Happen.
Now Larson has confidence in his
operatives. but he knows anything
can happen in service clash. Be-
sides. the only other time dopesters
picked the Navy to win a major
game this year, the Tars lost to
Notre Dame.
Naturally, Larson wants a victory.
He's never experienced defeat by
Army, either as player or a coach.
Navy beat West Point only three
straight times in the series when he
played center in 1919, 1920, 1921.
His charges trounced the Grey
legs. 100 and 40. the last two
years. So a triumph Saturday would
enable him as a coach to duplicate
the three consecutive wins when
he wore Nays blue and gold as a
player.
And a victory would be fitting
climax to a coaching career here
Larson, commander of the Academy
Marine Detachment, has been un-
officially reported slated for duty
elsewhere.
Victory, too. would put the Navy
closer to evening the Army-Navy
series. Army has won % contests
TO Navy's IS, with three deadlocked
First Lady to Attend.
Larson is winding up prepara-
tions for the clash-to be witnessed
bv SO 900 fons. including Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and service officials
galore - by dummy scrlmmages
against the Jayvee and Plebe elev-
ems employing West Point forma-
tionS.
The squad leaves tomorrow night
for the Manufacturers Country
Club, near Philadelphia, where 1t
will stav until game time Larson
will be ready to speak his mind
after the game, and hopes he won't
have to repeat what he said after
the Harvard Scoreless tie:
Everything is so grand, and II
seems that success is right there
But then life shows how cruel II
can be"
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Stee|ers Hope 10 Use
Black Instead Of Red
Ink in Coming Season
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 26.-Once
again. as he has done in all but one
of the past eight years, Co-owner
Art Rooney Of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers pro football club, today brought
out the red ink to close his books for
the season, and said-as he always
does: We'll, maybe we'll do a little
better next year.
And maybe he had in mind the
new head coach, big Walt Kiesling,
under whom the Steelers won their
only victory in the National Profess
sional Football League and gained
their only tie against eight losses
for the leagues poorest record.
Kiesling was head coach in 1910
but served as assistant this year
under the successive regime OF Co.
owner Bert Bell and Buff Donelli
until the club dropped seven
straight.
1T wasn't that we didn't feel
'Kies' was capable" Rooney ex-
planned. We were thinking OF
finances and wanted to have a coach
more people knew"