davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-26
A MET" Star
Is Born
RY HAROLD RIBALOW

Kurt Baum, tall, stalwart Jew
ish tenor from Czechoslovakla'
..noade the met" few weeks ago.
He made it with a sensational
five-minute performance which
PROMPTED music critics to call him
the most valuable tenor acquired
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
New Wrestling
Scoring Planned

Bethlehem, Pa, Mar. 21-AP -
College wrestling's newest innova-
tions-the point scoring system and
streamlining OF tournament compe-
tition-get their acid tests today
and tomorrow in the 1ith annual
National Collegiate Championship
Competition at Lehigh University.
Introduced this year. the new rule
changes have aroused some criti-
cism in the East and their future
status will depend largely on their
success in the eyes of coaches this
week end. The point system sub
stitutes fixed scoring plan for
the referees decision in deciding
matches in which neither contest
ant Is thrown.
Under the streamlined tourna-
ment rules, four places are award
ed instead OF three, consolation
matches for second place are elm
mated and competition for third
and fourth place IS reduced to
about half the number OF matches
previously required The defeated
finalists in the championship and
third place matches automatically
take second and fourth place under
the new system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
SPORTS Roundup
PACE Elk
CBy International News servic,


The Boston Bruins National Hockey League Champs today
we're given good chance OF coping the Stanley Cup if they
nue the type play last night enabled them knock off the
Toronto Maple Leafs 3to- in the Of the besof seven
series TO determine worlds hockey champion In Detroit the
New York Rangers playing in the best Of twooutofhree
series dropped 2ol overtime game the Detroit Red Wings
The Chicago Hawks in another two-ouofthree series
turned back the Montreal Canadens by similar 2to-l
Detroit Men, -AP-" Hoa0 long aH idSt? That DID, fdD
Jar chant heard today ach Joe Louis carrying 1t ohG
is described as his "bmt-of tmont' campaign, expected TO
blast the mbonsb aspirations Of fonderoHS 4b Simon to-
,ight The battle set for 20 rounds less Olympia is
knqy or oicy5gse called the fifteenth defense Louis making
Of his acods heavyweight amti0HSb since he from
lanes Braddock in Comiskey Park Chicago back Jc 1851
New York ms Broke and without Job Grover Cleveland
Alexander the greatest baseball players OF all time, has
been in the Bronx Veterans Hospital for the last three weeks
disclosed today The 4yearhur whose enhrned
in basebals hall OF fame Cooperstown ~ Y of the
games mmoras entered the hospital after appealing in
organized baseball for a managers lob.
Tyey Tcr -4P Buck O,cr1H one Of the nation leading
college basketball he DC the top Buck has
finished his second Pc6c setter Of the Tyler Junior Coz
eqe oih SOP rome almost third the squads total The
year before he fiffcd m-55Q
Buffalo ~ Y Up Records were threatened today as the
fastest feminine aquatic pased through trial heats three
the National Women A. T. L. four-dav carnival
Trials scheduled in the 220ard freee 5COvard medley
relay and Toward stroke with finals the first
set for tonight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Church League
to be Resumed

After a lapse Of two weeks in the
schedule due TO the District and
Regional TournamentSe the Church
Basketball League VIII once more
resume its activities Saturday af-
ternoon with a full round OF five
games being the order of the day.
In the Senior Division the league
leading Second Baptist five will
tanCle with St Johns in what
should prove 10 be a closely-contest-
ed game, while Emmanuel Luther
an will meet Second Baptist No.
.. The latter contest is scheduled
for lis, and the latter for 2 o.
clock.
Featuring the Junior Division
play will be the Emmanuel Luther
an-First Methodist game scheduled
for . o'clock. Preceding this will
be a. St Johns VS.. First Congre-
gational at 1:15, and "B'' ST Johns
will take on the Second Baptists
at Gas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Jones Fails to
Subdue London

In the feature event at the
Ypsilanti Armory Thursday night
Farmer Jones and Mike London
each took one fall in their three
fall sixty minute bout, but neither
was able TO pin the other in an alb
breyiated third fall and the match
was called a draw. In the opening
fall London got much the worse
of the beating as the Farmer used
his now famous kicks to good ad-
vantage. but London proved TO be
the eventual winner as he resorted
TO gouging TO subdue Jones after
thirty -four minutes OF struggle.
The second fall only required four
minutes as the Farmer slammed
his rival to the mat in short order,
but when they once more return
ed TO the ring only two minutes
remained and no fall was register
cd.
The semi.final match proved to
be an excellent one with Ricardo
Cortez and Rebel Russell tangling
in a forty-five minute three fall
match and this also ended indie
cisively with two falls being ac-
complished. one going TO each
grappler, and then the third was
terminated by the bell.
The preliminary go proved to
be no different as to final result
than the evenings other two bouts
as Gorilla Macia and Bull Montana
staged a wild affair with neither
being able to down the other in
thirty minutes Of graphing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Success Crowns
Women Bowlers

Ypsilanti women bowlers were
successful in the recent tourna-
ment conducted in Ann Arbor. In
the Booster team event, Miller
Jones total was 2246 which was
also first prize for 357 pins
over average. Shaefer Hardware
team was fourth with 2149 and also
won third place in most pins over
average.
In Class b doubles. Harner and
Franklin were first with 9S3 and in
Glass C doubles, Grade and Hale
were first with SIP. Wishin was
second in the Glass B singles with
81 and Cole second in Class c
singles with 433. In No. 4 sin
giles, Ryan placed sixth with 527.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
First Rate Fight
Features Contest
After Easy Start
Last Minute Rally by
Lincoln Park Fails by
Margin of 80 to 81

Before as many persons as could
be damned into the Ypsilanti High
School gymnasium for the state
quarter final basketball tournament,
Ann Arbor High School defeated
Lincoln Park Thursday night The
game at first threatened to be a
runaway for the Pioneers, but later
developed into a first-rate battle
that barely saw the Ann Arbor
quintet stave off determined Lin
coin Park thrust in the final quar-.
ter Having a seven point lead go
ing into the fourth period the Ann
Arbor five attempted to stall
through TO a victory and appeared
well on the way to so doing as they
increased their margin to 1921 with
four minutes and fifty second re-
naming to the game.
At this point, however, Captain
Walt Carpenter. OF Lincoln Park,
started the fireworks with a free
shot. and a minute and a half later
r. Howells did the same. Then three
quick baskets, two by Carpenter and
one by Knight, placed the Lincoln
Park team only a single point be-
hind the Pioneers; but only a min
ute and fifteen seconds were left
to the contest and with every fan
in the huge crowd on his feet and
giving vocal support to his or her
team, the Ann Arbor five broke up
its opponents attack and was in
possession Of the ball when the
horn sounded bringing the contest
10 a close.
The first period OF the game was
all Ann Arbor's as they tailed IL
points to the Lincoln Park total
of three, and the Pioneers were
still in the lead at half time 20-12.
The third quarter, however, saw
Lincoln Park narrow the gap but
they were still seven points behind
when the fateful fourth period
opened.
The red.headed Carpenter was
the individual star of the game as
he Melted eight field goals and one
free shot for seventeen points. but
the stocky Dick Walterhouse was
mt exactly loafing as he collected
sixteen points for the Ann Arbor
five. Harry Koruan, also of the
Pioneers, was the only one any
where near these two and his
total Of eight was still nine short
OF the mark hung up by the sensa-
tional Carpenter.
The victorious Ann Arbor team,
by its win. entered the semi.finals
Of the Glass A tournament and
will oppose Saginaw tonight at g. As
in Jenison Field House, East Ian.
sing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Boxing Results

ibN AsNocldteQ lLeNHI
Baltimore-Fritzie Zivic. $50,
Pittsburgh. welterweight champion,
knocked out Felix Garcia, l49, Puer'
to Rico (2): Leo Murray, 1879, New
York, stopped King Kong, 100. Bal
timore o..
Fargo. n D-Dick Demaray. l4S'
Bismarck, y. D., stopped Eddie Nor
gan, 1874, Seattle 81.
Waterbury. Conn. Eddie Dolan'
lac. Waterbury, outpointed Billy
Furrone. IA, West Philadelphia
Pa, 90.
Philadelphia Buck Streator. l44,
Collingswood. n j., outpointed
Frankie Saia. 1853. Philadelphia
-(S).
Elizabeth, \. FRANKIE Duane,
131. Elizabeth. outpointed Joey
Stack, 1876. Philadelphia, 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21

games IN the Grapefruit Circuit. One
half of the squad moved to Orlando
TO play the Washington Senators,
the second meeting between. the
two teams in the exhibition season.
while the other half went TO Plant
City to play Buffalo Of the lnterna-
tional League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
ANNOUNCES AGREEMENT

Detroit, Mar. 21-AP-An agree
ment with the Mutual Broadcasting
System granting exclusive broad
casting rights TO all major profess
sional boxing bouts staged by the
2oth Century Sporting Club was
ANNOUNCED here last night by Pro
moter Mike Jacobs. Jacobs said the
agreement goes into effect on June
I and is Of one year duration with
an option TO renew FOR the follow
ing year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
TO PLAY ALL STARS

Detroit. Mar FLAP Owner
Jim Hughey said Thursday that
he had signed his Detroit Eagles.
winners of the Worlds Professional
Basketball Championship, to play
against a team Of college all-stars
next fall at Chicago The Eagles won
their title Wednesday by turning
back the Oshkosh, Wis, team, SO
TO 81. at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
PROVIDE PUNCH

Ironwood, Mich. Mar. 21-AP-
Hubert, team in the newly-formed
Class E, provided the punch in the
semi-final round of the Upper Pen
insula Interscholastic Basketball
Tournament here last night. Appar-
emily outclassed and trailing by
seven points in the final period,
Hubert racked up Is points to de-
feat Quinnesec, % to 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
10 CLASH TONIGHT

Windsor, Ont, Mar. 21-AP-De-
troit Holzbaughs and the Windsor
Spitfires, winners OF two games
apiece IN the Michigan Ontario
Hockey League playoffs. will clash
tonight in their final game for the
league championship at the Windsor
Arena.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Ann Arbor High School Defeats Lincoln Park Cagers
TO DEFEND TITLE

Detroit. Mar. TAP AT ZeIbo
and Stan Galaup, defending state
A. A. U. handball doubles cham
pions. will defend their title here
Friday night against DR.. Milt Lap
pin and Leo Dressler at the Uniyer-
sity Of Detroit Field House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
INSTITUTE SEARCH

Saginaw, Mich, Mar Gins
Saginaw and Michigan State Police
today launched a widespread search
for Paul Grubb IS. wanted for ques-
tioning in connection with the shot
gun murder last night Of Mrs. Mary
Green. Grubb's divorced wife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
KIWANIs LEAGUE

Shaffer 372. Walker $50, O'Sul-
livan 504, Vanderlind 3S5. totals,
537, COZ, 573-17l7.
Team No. 2
Waiting AIS, Cassidy AL, Schultz
3sS. Harrison AS; totals, 493, $50,
6i9-l692.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
TIGERS REBlIEEED

Lakeland. Fla. Mar. 21-AP-The
Detroit Tigers. after 81 rebuff
by the Brooklyn Dodgers. split
their forces today for a couple
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Bowling Scores

$50, F. Schwan 543. d. Becker
5lS. J. Schwall 513; totals. $50,
sci, 795-2405.
City Body
Makowski 45S. sutton 1852,
Wyese 351, Kiebba i77, Benner lS1,
handicap &c. totals, AS. 7S5, 762--
2295.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Central Specially
Hartwick-Wescott

Belle (ave.) 1923. Dunkelberger
$50, W. Schwall Sal, L. Yohn 5l7,
p. L'Amoreaux 429; totals, 500,
500, 777-2296.
Curb Stone
Leabu ass. Cooper 476, Bath 1872,
Holleran Az, Backus 500, totals,
759, SIS, 779-2353.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21

C. Woolner 1922, J. Leslie 400, y.
L'Amoreaux 400. r. Miller 464, NJ.
]. Conlon 4i0, handicap 1873; to-
tails 696, 766, S0l-2263.
Central Specially
Husse 5l3, Blaha 462, Blakemofe
437, Lonskey 424, Allen $50; totals,
1852, $50. 754-2296.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21

r. Weber. 1853, Lyn Schafer 405,
Hewens AL, Hubscher 49l;; totals,
547, SIS, 57S-l700.
Team No. 5
II. Adams 421, j Miller 365, NJ
Max 429, R. Steere 36S; totals Sill,
513, 559-15S3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21

Final Line
Crane 1876. Wales 459, Moore 451,
Macdonald 4sl. O'Byrno 491. Totals
1855, S27, S2S-239O.
Connectors
fowler 500. Bush 466, Moxley
422, Butcko 40, Clough 3S3, Handi-
cap 81. Totals 500. rs, 750-223i.
Armature
Korbel 4S5. Burdet AS. Gladding
44S, Holley 1863, Glove 400, Handi-
cap so. Totals 7O3, 1888, 764-22O0.
Maintenance
Z. Wendt sos. Gardner 1875. Bey-
ins Al. Erlewine 513. d. Franklin
1853. Totals 1855, S57, 775-2SS7
Tool Room
Frank 200, A. Smith AIS. y. Smith
354. Reed (AveD $40, Stitt S75, Han
dicap As. Totals 5S6, $40, 5S6-1S21.
office
Montonye 463, Wills 453. Condor
3S9. Williams 442. Kerbyson 40.
Totals 713, 1875, 77S-2217.
ST IOHN'S cEIPcH IEASuE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
FORD LEAGUE

Shipping
Bruce 3Sl Prest $40. Staeb ST..
barley 1873, Steen $40, Handicap 9L
Totals 1877, Ill, 60S-2046.
Inspection
Bullen 3S5. Wilde 425, c. Leabu
46S. Koch 466. d. Leabu Ais. Totals
Isl, 69i, 714-2159.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21

ST. JOHNS CHURCH LEAGUE
c. Y. o.
FIR Kearns $50, R. L'Amoreaux
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21

Comstock i0S, Merritt 43S. Moor
man 435, Stewart SOS; totals, 67S,
$50, 61S-1S79.
Team No. s
Wisbin 524, Lambert 420, Blaha
800. Grouse 453 handicap 81; to-
tails, 623, 634, 614-lS71.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

tF0reign Rates on Application
All money sent AZ senders risk. 10 not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money ORDERS should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. j
International News service has the exClu-I
sive rights 10 zee for reproduction In any|
form all news dispatches credited IN II or
not otherwise credited in this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Ideal Cooperation

THE no strike no lockout agreement reported to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by the labormanagement conference IN
Washington is highly commendahle
With the nation at war American labor should GER
tanly leave vital posts to conduct economic warfare
against industry
And industrial management should certainly not
deprive workers defense industries Of employment for
purposes of economic compulsion.
In this instance, conditions Of war have brought
about degree Of cooperation between labor and industry
which unfortunately obtanable under conditions
Of peace
Some time let us hope American labor and industry
will undertake cooperative enterprise and conciatory
attitudes for the benefit and strength and security OF the
nation in time Of peace well as in time of war.
However. it is both welcome and wholesome that
considerations Of patriotism have been put above all other
considerations for the purpose of conducting and winning
this
THE agreement itself is eminenty sound in principle.
If it is capable of universal application the fight
ing materials which important to fighting men VIII
be provided in abundance and swiftly.
Ii is an essential part of the good management"
which Winston Churchill well said will enable to win
the war in half the time would take if we do not
age well
Nevertheless the agreement leaves certain elements
1t suggests and in effect creates, a new labor
board with nestimabe duties and unpredictabe powers
and capacities.
If the President is fortunate in his choice of members
serve this board the potential benefits of the
ment will expand with experience.
If the other hand, the board proves to be some
thing less than competent constructive and impartial not
only Will the effort suffer but the expected benefits
of the agreement will be unreaized
TOR example if the board proves to be an agency
through which CLOSED shop conditions will be imposed
upon industries against their will will largely defeat the
sincere aspiration Of unity.
Government agencies have become "backdoors for
the achievement of this purpose before the recent
captive coal controversy attested.
If the Washington agreement means anything at all,
suspension of controversial issues between labor
and management for the duration of the
Where closed shop contracts exist, labor may right
fully expect them to continue in force
management rghtfuy expects they will not be imposed
by either collision or subterfnge.
THE American people properly anticipate immediate
i and wholesome results from the agreement.
They expect continuous production and enormous
increase in production.
They expect existing strikes to end and new strikes
to be foregone
They expect picket lines which accusing evidence
Of isunY time when universal unity is required to
vanish from the American scene.
The American people must not be deceived or dsilu
stoned in these rightful and patriotic expectations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
WILLIAM =. LAFAYETTE.
Sergeant First Class,
BOyne City. Mich.
TO TIE EDITOR:

IT WAS with some dismay and
L disgust that l read an article
i'm your December ID issue. under
the heading. Young Doctors Shy
at Army. Ask Now Rules II
seems that the opportunities for
physicians in the United States
armed forces are neither attrac-
tive nor lucrative enough.
| am wondering if any OF the
men in the various branches who
left good Jobs, from manual
labor to men Of professions
tother than medicaD, find their
lots so very attractive other than
their strict sense Of duty at a
time such as this.
I know of one doctor in this
small town Of 1000 who was IN
there pitching in the last World
War and would gladly step IN
again. and another medic has
related 10 me Of valuable cXpe-
rience gained in the last war. so
If seems at least they gained
something on their return TO
civilian life.
EN-PNT. \. POLAND.
70S -. Leroy street,
Fenton, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Protect Your Health

DETROTTS 1871 death rate is the lowest in the citys
II history.
There was a marked decrease this year in deaths
from organic heart disease Pneumonia also showed
decline, did tuberculosis.
Our nationally famous health department and our
medical profession deserve unstned praise for their unre
lenting war disease.
But here's the darker side of the citys health picture
Deaths from auto accidents moved upward during
1911. Deaths from home accidents likewise showed
sharp increase
The unceasing labor of health administrators and
doctors give you better health will be Of little value to
if you step front of auto fall down the steps
Of your home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Japan's Subs
Off Coast
No Surprise
Part ofLong Range Fleet
Building forYeors
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, d &C. 30
w Those subs with which the
Japanese annoyed our Pacific
Coast shipping were not from
sneak bases in Lower California
or Mexico. but part of a long
range surprise fleet that Toxic
has long been building for this
specific purpose.
Fantastic though il sounds,
these boats are supposed Ia have
a radius range of 5000 miles
The JapS probably have about
80 Of them.
Their coming is no surprise 10
the navy our admirals have
known the JapS were building
this type for some time. but we
have never gone in for an under
sea boat so formidable" or
with such an extended cruising
range.
Here again. Just as with the
tWo-man submarines used by the
JapS at Pearl Harbor, the sur
prise was restricted 10 those
who do not follow such matters
closely
international News Photos
published in American news
papers some years ago photo
struggled out Of Japan showing
the two-man sub in operationD
With California only 5000
miles from Japan. however. IT is
possible the S,000-mile super
sub viii continue 10 menace our
coastal shipping for while. IN
a minor WAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Italians Get
A Big Lesson
From War 4
Routs Prove Dictatorship
\ Not So Efficient
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

NO PEOPLE in this war has
" been degraded and humil-
lated as deeply as the Italians
under Mussolini whom Winston
Churchill delights 10 taunt in a
contemptuous, imperSonal way
as though he were already. in
cage on public view as, in prac-
teal effect, ne is.
The Italian empire is demol-
iShed, the Italian people realize
that they are the slaves Of
Adolf Hitler and their arms
have not won as much as a
skirmiSh, although a whole gen.
Grafton was trained to brag.
threaten and kill
Before this war began. MusSo-
lini often boosted that he now
had ten million bayonets in
population of 40 million, and
this. Of course, was silly bonn
baSt. but there is no doubt that
ne had more than half convinced
the Italians that they were
great Killers who needed only
war 10 prove themselves.
II is not correct 10 say that
they were entirely the victims
OF the Duce for as nation,
they certainly were spelling for
a fight. preferably with barefoot
Savages eaten by disease and
armed only with discarded weap-
ons off the Junk piles OF the
continental powers
In a preseason war In Spain
the -indemitable servants Of The
Duce's will were licked and
chased by an enemy whom he
had despised as a contemplate
rabble
In France his soldiers must
have SiCkcned as they stabbed a
fallen nelghbor in the back. and
in the attack on Greece the ir-
reSiStible hosts wheeled at the
first impact. fed and would have
been rounded up If the Nazis
had not come 10 their rescue.
Greece had "A total population
smaller than MusSolini'S army
II his own boast were true. but
from the moment he kicked of
he never got possession Of the
bail and his feet were planted
in The end zone when Hitler
interviewed