davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Chicago Bears Beat
East AII-Stdrs, 23-6

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-Ch;cago
Bears. with flashes Of burning
speed. unmatched an eastern all
star collegiate eleven and so today
Boston's football season had
started and the Bruins boasted a
% To 6 victory over the eX-stars.
A capacity crowd Of 38503
damned Fenway Park under
floodlights last night and 10000
more were turned away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

Runs batted in-Meysr 2 Dickey, York.
Heinrich Siainback Gordon. Priddy, Hig-
gins TWo.hase hits Meyer 2, SilVestrt,
Three base hit-Gordon. Home run--York.
Sacrifices McCosky. Russo, Stainback
Double plays Russon 10 Gordon 10 sturm,
Priddy TO Gordon 10 Sturm. Tebbetts Ia
Never Russo 20 Sivestri 70 Priddy. Russo
10 Rizzuto 20 Sturm. Left on bases New
York O. Detroit q. Base on haiis-Oti
Russo 5. off Benton 1. Struck out--By
Russo IL. by Benton 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
World Soft b a |
Games Tonight

At MACH rARk
500 2 N Welsh Colds Of De- rot "
SsV Orleans fgirlst
. so ?. m Briggs OF Detroit ~ Missouri
tmeni.
At CIIPPERT PARK. DEARBORN
: % D. m Ontario " Chicago tglrlst-.
2 30 o. n Indiana Vs Michigan Pontiac
BE SiNj tmeri
Al ILOISI
10 r m Eho4e Island vs. Cleveland
tEiTIEb
$50 . n North Carolina W Arizona
Fnlenl
Al MICHIGAN AIEAII. NNANDOTTE
8 90 3 m OElahoms vs. Toronto tgirlsl
? 80 m New York ". New Jersey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Cubs Sell Catcher

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.--(INS)-
The Chicago Cubs announced they
had sold outright the contract OF
Charles George. catcher, 10 the
Milwaukee Brewers of the Ameri-
lCan Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

Francis Red Logan, captain Of
the Detroit Tech football team.
viii be a mighty busy man this
Fall. he works for a finance COM
panV. PLAYS football. and goes 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Eioht Results

~ Washington. n. C.-Chslky Wright
1874. Los Angeles Negro. knocked out Joey
Archibald. i24. Providence, r.. l., recog-
nized IN New York and Maryland as
World featherweight champion ttl.
Al New York Sal Barcola. 1925. Boston.
decisioned Dave Crawford, l22, New
York 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Midqet Race Results

Art HaTisfeld second Roy Duby third
Mel Hansen, fourth. Time. 4:47.47.
Australian pursuit race--Won By Jonr
Wohfeil: Hanks. second George Whitman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
MAY PLAY END

Because Of the lack Of good
Coach julius Goldman is
thinking of converting Red from
end 10 tackle lie is physically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
YESTERDAYS RFStITS
MIN's tSIf OND ROT ND,

MEMS CTHIRD ROT sd
Detroit Denver
Indiana Illinois
GIRLS RESULTS
Detroit . Florida 3
Texas s. Georgia O.
Detroit 3 Texas
New Orleans 20. North Carolina
Alabama & Louisiana
New orleans s. Alabama o.
Kentucky Z Arizona a.
oklahoma 2 Missouri
Oklahoma 2 Kentucky q.
Toronto . Nebraska
Toronto rs Montana p
Iowa 2, Utah 0
Toronto s. Iowa
Ontario : Kansas
Ontario IL. Wisconsin
Colorado Z Minnesota /
Ontario 3 Colorado ]
Chicago Z. Cincinnati 0.
Ohio 10 Indiana /.
Chicago s. Ohio .
Rhode Island g District - Columbia
MssEachusetts e. Buffalo %
Rhode Island q MassachuEetts {.
Michigan - Milwaukee =.
Illinois g. Michigan o.
Cleveland 2. Pennsy wanna Q.
Cleveland l. Illinois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

received honorable mention last
year on the Little All-American
football squad despite the fact the
Dynamics were a losing team. He
was also mentioned on several all
opponents teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
LOSt---A FuIlback
Vince Banonis, Titans' Great Center, Would Haze
Made Great Backfeld Man
BY HAROLD KAHL

a great job there. The 2l2-pounC
pivot man has tremendous drive
and probably would become a line
smasher extraordinary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
USED AT FULLBACK

In fact, so convinced was Dorais
that Banonis could carry the ball.
he used him AZ fullback in Spring
drills until he learned Don Parro.
Vines underStudy wasn't going 10
return this Fall. Then he switched
him back because Tom Frielink
was the only other center left who
had some experience.
With AL Goodrich. a veteran Of
two seasons, lost due 10 illness.
Dorais would work BanoniS al full
today IL II wouldn't weaken center
leaving only Frielnk along with
Bob Meyers and Joe Angel. To
make matters worse Meyers has a
trick knee. he injured again yes
terday
But Dorais has resolved 10 keep
Banonis al center, especially fol-
lowing the first Scrlmmage OF the
season yesterday in which Al
Schmidt. sophomore fullback from
l.. of -. High. tore of big gains
through the line. With Jack Pearl
also showing up we'll L Of d. is
apt 10 be pretty well off at full
back after all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
HoNoRS SHARED

Elmer "Tippy' Madarik a sophie
more. and the veterans, Art Link
quarter, and Bob Keene, right half
also stood out in the first string
baCkfield. Banonis shared honor'
with Bob Harrington, who seems
just as fast as ever at left tackle
despite DOB pounds. and Ton
Loughlin. right guard in the line
Howard Heating and Joe Gen
Sheimer handled themselves wei
at left end, but the right side play
was green and ragged Meyrl Toep
fer, regular right Tanker was oui
for practice the first time anC
didn't take part IN the contact
work.
Dorais is a little concerned over
Toepfer, who reported 20 pounds
underweight al 165 after a NIGH
Job with the East Detroit police
From now until the opening game
with Indiana al Bloomington. Sep
TENDER q. they intend 10 fattcr
Topper up and he'll be all right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
PdveIe( Earns
Starting Berth
with Lions
Ted First u. of D.
Player to Do That
in History of Club
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

A University of Detroit football
player has earned starting posi-
zion on the Detroit Lions for the
first time in the clubs history.
He is Ted Pavelec. 2lS-pound
tackle from Kalamazoo. Coach
Bill Edwards has named him as
the starting right tackle on the
team which leaves today for the
opener at Green Bay Sunday.
Pavelec and Fullback Harry Hopp,
from Nebraska. will be the only
first year men 10 start against
The Packers.
The Lions have had few Titan
players on their squads. Halfback
Doug Mott. from the 1884 team,
saw the most aCtion, but Dutch
Clark'S presence on the squad re-
suited i'm the sale of the forward
passing star 10 Boston Redskins
with whom a knee injury ended
his career.
MISSED EARkAS-
The Detroit club later passed up
the brilliant back, Andy FarkaS
who was grabbed by the Washing
ton Redskins. Club officials have
been combing the Titan roster
ever since FarkaS slipped away
hoping for Detroit player who
would help al the gate. They
think Pavelec is the answer.
Big Ted has the spirit and
he drive and I'm quite certain
me has the ability" said Ed
wards today as he prepared 10
leave with his squad. Pavelec
joined the team after the ALI
Star game and was outstanding
in the Frosh-Varsity game and
scrimmages.
Pavelec has replaced Glenn Crab
tree. the bulky South Carolinian,
at right tackle. with Tony FurSt
holding down the other berth.
Other starters will be Chuck
Zimmerman and Bill Fisk. ends Bill
Radovich and John Wiethe, guards
Alex Wojciehowicz. center; Fred
Vanzo. quarterback; w hiZzeT
White and Lloyd Cardwell at the
halfbacks and Hopp at full.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
% 81 Is % II
NEW YORK

oil 600 002 OOl-5
OH 900 0O2 600
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Rose maison
Passes Away
Member Of Well. Known
Moeon,b Fomily Dies

Miss Rose Maison, member
of q well-known Macomb coun-
ty family, passed away ut De-
troit late yesterday after IN en-
tended illness. She was 80 years
old.
Miss Maison had made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Foy, 6o32 Donald street, Detroit,
for the past two years, but up
to that time had been q resident
of st. Clair Shores.
She is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Ed
ward Maison, of Mount Glenn
ems; John Maison, Of Crosse
Pointe, and Henry Maison, Fred
Maison, Jess Maison. Ben Mai
son, Arch Maison. Mary Maison
and Mrs. Benjamin Bewick, all
of st. Clair Shores.
Prayers will be conducted
from the Maison and Wurtz
Funeral Home, 1914 Van Dyke,
on Saturday and Sunday at
eight p. m. and funeral services
will be held on Monday morn
ing at eight o'clock from the
funeral home. Interment will
be in st. Gertrude's cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Work Reservoir
Planned bynR
to Avoid Slack

owAsHINGToN, Feb. 7-(R
President Roosevelt disclosed
at q press conference today that
plans have been undertaken to
build up q reservoir of public
works projects to take up the
slack of defense employment
after the war.
He said these projects, such
as highway construction, hospi-
tails, airports and housing, would
be put on q shelf and be brought
out when the need develops.
They would consist, MIR.
Roosevelt said, Of any kind Of
public works, but especially the
type that would provide some
kind Of return of capital to the
government.
During the current congress
sional session, the chief execu.
tive said, the passage of various
authorization bills may be ex-
pected.
These, he emphasized, will not
carry appropriations. once the
projects are authorized, he ex-
planned, they will be filed away
and be ready to start when the
necessity arises. for giving jobs
to people now engaged in de-
Tense production.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

ODETROIT, Feb. 7.-R}-Cir-
cult Judge Homer Ferguson, sit.
ting as q one-man grand jury,
today named Is persons, includ-
ing nine former officials or dep
uties In the sheriffs office, in an
indictment charging conspiracy
to obstruct justice.
The indictments covered q Pc
Rod during the administration
of the late Henry Behrendt q
county sheriff. and came % .
sequel to the series Of charges
which began q year ago with
the indictment of former Prose-
cutor Duncan c. McCrea, and
former Sheriff Thomas G. Will
coz on similar conspiracy
charges.
The 10 page indictment
charged that the defendants and
several co-conspirators conspired
to protect gambling and vice in
Wayne county through payment
of money to public officials.
Chester p. O'Hara, special
prosecutor for the gambling
draft grand jury, said the new
indictments were entirely sep
arate from those issued pre-
yipusly, though in form and
wording the warrants were al
most identical with the earlier
ones.
Police began a roundup OF
defendants Immediately, and ar
fragments were scheduled to
begin this afternoon.
Those placed under Arrest to
await arraignment included:
Milton Behrendt, AZ, a nephew
and former legal advisor of the
late Sheriff Henry Behrendt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
plI|lvant Manages
HI-5peed Stallion
gmpleys Il Promoted BY
Mount Clemens Firm

demonstrations and competent
execution of duties for the past
year, this week was rewarded
when the Mount Clemens OIL
Co., distributors Of Hi-Speed Pc
troleum products announced that
Clyde Pillivant would take over
the managership Of the Hi-Speed
super service station 1t the cor
ner of South Gratiot avenue and
Church street. In Mount Glenn
ems.
Pillivant, who 10 thoroughly
schooled in automobile greasing,
fabrication and maintenance,
will assume full responsibility
for operation Of the station, and
will have the most modern
equipment available with which
to handle efficiently, crossing.
oil changing, and washing.
Pill;vant, who has lived In
Mount Clemens most Of his life.
extends cordial welcome to all
Of his friends to pay him Z visit
during his grand opening. AZ q
special feature. Pillivant viii
give away three beautiful water
glasses with every purchase Of
one dollar or mere during the
opening celebration, Saturday
and Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Fomsd Aquorium Will b
Dismontled, 10 cloim

ONEW YORK. Feb. 7.-(R-A
134-year-old building which
started out as q fort, served as
the scene Of Jenny Lind's Amer
lean debut and then wound up
as q home for fish Is going to
be torn down.
It's New York's famous aquar-
ium-that circular, three-story
structure at Manhattan's lower
tip which has been visited by
more than 1000, 900 people in
the last SO years.
The city plans to demolish
the building within the next
three years and move the fish
to q brand new habitat to be
built in the New York Zoologi-
cal Park in the Bronx, park COM
missioner Robert
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Medical Suit
Brings Charge,
antitrust Hearing
Drows Additional Fire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-(R
Charge met counter-charge
today in the governments anti
trust proceedings against the
American Medical association,
two affiliated societies and 20
physicians.
To the Justice Departments
accusation that the defendants
had attempted coercion" and
attempted boycotting" to re-
strain trade In medical practice,
defense attorneys retorted they
would present additional evil
dence in proof Of their conten-
ton that cooperative medical
organizations are trying to un-
dermine the present system Of
medical practice.
The groups and individuals
are charged with conspiracy to
violate the Sherman antitrust
law and with trying to use CO.
ercion against physicians and
members of Group Health asso-
citation, a cooperative medical
society of Federal government
employees.
In the opening statement for
the defense yesterday, William
E. Leahy of Washington, MEM
Der of the defense counsel. an
swered the govern ment's
charges by contendins that
Group Health association mis-
appropriated $40, 900 in govern
ment funds to set up its clinic
and violated Federal laws by
using government attorneys ia
handle its legal problems and
by securing Federal discounts
on clinic purchases.
IF the defendants have VIC
lated q Federal law. then Group
Health association has also vio-
lated Federal laws by these &C.
tions," he declared.
Leahy further commended thst
the health cooperative intended
to destroy and disrupt" the
practice Of medicine not only In
Washington but also throughout
the country. He declared thai
Group Health association hal
gone ahead to accomplish Ii
purposes legally or illegally
with the help Of Thurman Ar.
mold, head Of the antitrust di.
vision OF the Department al
Justice.
The defense attorney said hl
intended to bring two special
advisers into district court X
help him conduct the case. On
u H. Winship IWhsatley. 1oEunel
president Of the District Of Co
lumbia Bar association.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Draft
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page IL
three colored, plus three re-
placements, in their official mott
fication. The induction Of these
men will be held on Feb. 20.
Board No. 3 in the rural
northern part Of the county was
notified it would be called on
to supply 10 draftees, plus four
requirements, instead Of the
original tentative quota Of 80
youths which it had been ad-
vised would be the February
quota.
No reasons for the drastic re-
auctions in quotas was given the
various boards by the Selective
Service headquarters in their
official notification. However, IL
Is understood that the military
centers where the new draftees
have been stationed can not as
simulate the men As rapidly a
was first estimated. II was re-
ported that the quotas would
be increased again as soon Is
warmer weather set In.
One local board also added
that questionnaires had been
sent to all boards requesting IN
estimate of the number of reg
istrants which could be sup
piled at the February call.
The number of draftees who
will be indicted from Macomb
county on this call will actually
be only slightly more than one
half Of the. number indicted on
the last call in January when
the three boards supplied . total
Of 78 men. The established pro-
cedure has been to increase the
total at each successive call.
It will be the third call made
on these boards, which are to
supply approximately 400 draft
ees before new quotas are set In
June.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Pehrendt Administration
Officials Named by Jury
Former shssiffs Aides cherssd
With Conspiracy 10 Belk Justice

Paul Faust, II, chief investi-
gator under Behrendt.
Max Goodman, ~, former
chief Of the civil. division in
Behrendt's administration.
Patrolman Alfred Farrell. De-
troit city policeman and former
county detective.
Charles SwaleA 81, former
UNDERESTIMATE and chief deputy
under Behrendt.
Herbert r. Rumler, former
deputy sheriff.
Others named were Harold
Kahler, Lucille Kahler, George
M. Stanton, Eddie Way. Joseph
Semetko, Ahmed Abass, Charles
Muradian, Fred Freedman. The
names Of two others who had
not yet been located remained
secret.
Sheriff Behrentd's term of Of
flee began April %. 1898, and
ended Jan. I, 1887, when he was
succeeded by Thomas c. Wilcox.
Behrendt died Feb. 8, 1899.
O'Hara, commenting on the
indictments today, said:
"Our earlier investigations
have covered the prosecutors Of
flee during the two terms of
McCrea and the sheriffs office
during Wilcox term, which CO.
incided with McCrea's second
term. The latest indictment COW
cred the period of McCrea's first
term as prosecutor.
Both McCrea and Wilcox were
ousted from office by former
Governor Luren D. Dickinson
as a result of the grand jury's
investigation. Trial of the first
of the major gambling graft in
dictment, started early last
month, has been delayed by the
illness of Harry Colburn, Nc
Crea's chief investigator and
one of the defendants.
In all, the grand jury had
returned II other indictments
prior to today's charges, naming
more than 200 past and present
public officials and alleged
racketeers and gamblers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Sip of Wine
Garbage Man
Goes Free

OFrank Hester, who deserted
his garbage collection duties in
Roseville last week to make .
1.000-mile trip with his garbage
truck. was placed on three years
probation today by Judge Neil
Z. Reid.
The action was taken after
Hester promised Judge Reid that
he would not indulge In any
more drinking. When Hester
returned Wednesday from his
voyage. which took him 70 Rud-
yard, Mich. In the Upper PEN
insula, he blamed his wander
ings on one sip Of wine given
him by . hitch-hiker.
His employer, Merle Lydick,
operator Of the Van Dyke Cart
age & Disposal company. told
the court that he would return
Hester to his Job Immediately 70
catch up on the work abandoned
last Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. u
R-Detectives uncovered today
what they said was IN organized
interstate ring Of blind men and
women begsars.
The disclosure came with the
arrest Of five men-one blind
after the blind man was unable
to find his way to his parked
automobile with $123 Detective
Dennis Mcclellan said he had
collected with shopkeepers last
night.
The detective said police
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
United States
May Establish
Me.o Legislation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-(R1-
The United States and the self
governing dominion Of New Zea-
land arc planning to establish
direct diplomatic relations, 1t
was learned authoritatively to-
day, in q move characterized
here as presasing closer and
more friendly collaboration in
the increasingly important South
Pacific.
Viscount Halifax, the British
ambassador, Is now conducting
conversations with the state de-
partment, II was understood,
looking to ests blishment Of lega-
tons and exchange of ministers
in the immediate future.
New Zealand Is the only Brit
ish dominion not represented In
Washington by its own minister.
The country's interests hereto
fore have been represented by
the British embassy.
The decision to provide diplo-
matte channels for more direct
and closer collaboration was said
In informed quarters here to
have been . natural development
of New Zealand's increasing i'm
portance IN the Pacific, q Storm
threatened area in which the
United States has vital interests.
New. Zealand's strategic i'm
portance In the south Pacific is
enhanced by its possession or ad-
ministration Of islands and terri
tories which stretch from just
south Of Hawaii to the Antactic.
New Zealand administers q
number Of Germany's pre-world
war colonies in this important
naval zone under mandate from
the League of Nations. Japan has
mandate over some of the others.
"a Talks between Richaod G.
Casey, the Australian minister.
and Secretary Of State Hull re-
Gently brought reports from Wei
lington, New Zealand's capital,
that Australia and New Zealand
had reached IAN understanding"
with the United States concern
ing possible future contingencies
in the south Pacific.
The understanding, II was
reported, took into consideration
the danger of any japanese ex-
pansi0nist move southwark into
Australian and New z e a / q n d
waters. Among the subjects re-
ported discussed were American
use Of the British Naval base at
Singapore, refueling facilities In
Australian and New Zealand
ports, and flying fields in the
two dominions.
State department officials de-
clined any comment on the Wei
lington reports.
Informed quarters here said.
however, that II the Unite d
States had made any pledges to
the British dominions they had
probably been limited TO prom
ises to give immediate and SYM
pathetic study and consideration
to any situations which might
arise.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Admits Simple Larceny;
Given 30-0oy Sentence

OJames Lake, "a, Of Detroit,
pleaded guilty to . charge Of
simple larceny before Justice Of
the Peace william Miller ct Van
Dyke yesterday afternoon and
was sentenced 70 . S0-day term
in the county JAN.
Lake was charged with steal
inc . fire extinguisher and ~.
eral other articles hom q Ven
Dyke establishment rocently.
He wss arrested b. Deputy
Sheriff Nike HemlinGer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Labor Studies Possible
Strike of Roll Workers
Bollots 10 b Meilsd to Over
$50. 900 Employees. Union Soys

George M. Harrison, spokes-
man for the II unions, an
nounced in Washington yester-
day that-barring q last minute
settlement-strike ballots would
be mailed to the membership
February Is.
Thirty days would be allowed
for the voting, however, and
that, coupled with the 60-day
cooling off" period provided
under the Railroad Mediation
Act, would prevent an actual
walkout until late spring, pro-
vided a strike was called. Mean
while, efforts would be made to
mediate the dispute.
The IA labor organizations
involved include all the standard
brotherhoods except the train
men and engineers. dispatchers
and Pullman conductors.
Meanwhile, strikes continued
in several of the nations indus
trial centers, with consequent
delays to the national defense
production program.
At Chicago, $500 employees
of the International Harvester
company's tractor works re-
NAMED out, as did 1000 work
ers at the Allis- Chalmers Co., in
Milwaukee, Wis.
The United Rubber Workers
(CIO) authorized a strike at the
Sieberling Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, demanding higher wages
However, the men remained al
work while leaders of their
union prepared to open nesotia-
tions with the management.
A strike of truck drivers
which for six days has tied up
deliveries Of all except perish.
able and emergency goods in
Dayton, Ohio, area was settled
last night when 10 hauling firms
agreed to a union contract.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Soys His Wife Ambitious;
Shores Mon Asks Divorce

OChsrging his wife. Clara. with
extreme mental cruelty, william
Z. Merely, 22328 Fresard boul-
evard, st. Clair Shores, has filed
suit in Circuit court for . d.
vorce.
Merely claims his wife be-
came very ambitious, and insist
ed on working until her earning
power fostered q spirit of indie
pendence which resulted in nu-
merous disagreements and quar-
rels. .s...A $780,
rs The couple was married IN
December 1884 and separated
last November. No children were
born Of the marriage.