davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
[2o6LS
by leo Macdoruu
SPORTS EDITOR
With Yanks and Red Sox Added. Tigers TO Have
Biggest Florida Schedule in History

CHICAGO Dec. 10-Wth the Yankees and Red Sox added
list Tigers this Spring will have the most pre-
tcous Florida training exhibition schedule IN history
Besides the Yanks and Red Sox American League CLUBS
listed include Washington Cleveland The Tigers will
play the ST. Louis Cardinals Cincinnati Reds and Brook
Ign Dodgers
After breaking Lakeland, the way north the
Reds before opening the regular
season In ALL major league clubs will train in Florida
this spring The ST. Louis Browns, who trained at San
year will Deland Fla, this spring and
the Dodgers from Clearwater to Dayona The In
dans have shifted from TT. Myers to Clearwater The
Yankees remain ST. Petersburg Red Sox Sarasota
and Senators Orlando The White Sox and Ath-
letics will again their conditioning Pasadena and Ana
helm, Cal, respectively
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

poed by Neal Jacobs OF Detroit is Dg 1aVofe
Margold Gardens fight fans in Chicago VIC hey
lnge former University of Michigan and Black HAWK hockey
player coaching the University OF Illinois, the hrst
college graduate hockey coach in the Middle West DOC
Romnes former coaching hockey at Michigan
State School of Mines Houghton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
TURNS 1T on

Joe Norris. competing on the
afternoons third squad elected
Iwhoops of JOY from the rail birds
by banging out 1910. high series
total of the tourney. This added
to Joe's previously compiled 1913,
gave Norris second with 3013.
Norris slate showed games OF
223- 1S0-230-246 and 1871. The
Stroh aces average for ID games
is 201.3. He hit 903 in his initial
series and tailed $50 on the sec
ond while Crimmins weighed in
Continued on Page 28)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
New York Product

Unlike most JOCKEYS who hal
from the West, Willie Day. a
promising apprentice rider. is a
product of the sidewalks of New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Dizzy Trout Has a Breakfast Snack

Dizzy Trout of the better known Tiger hurlers in Chi
ago bowling dropped into breakfast seat at
and started Keeling off list of edbes that sounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Most of
us don't know much about war
and the way ii works. We are
even more baffled by what they
call international diplomacy, but
this sports loving nation which
plays in the shade OF Uncle Sans
whiSkers has a word for the guy
who cops a sneak punch.
There is an adage that he starts
out yellow and can't win over a
long haul. So what we of the
sports pages had better do is get
prepared for the worst in the way
of slams below the belt, hope for
the best and play the game all the
way up to the hilt-especially if it
must be with muSkets.
We should be able to take care
of this thing leveling all the way
as we always have. and without
having TO plant somebody in the
ringside to make the other guy
look around while we take a belt
at him. But if he wants 10 play
il the other way. with everything
going. we can accustom ourselves
to feinting 10 the head and hitting
to foul territory We can play it
that way. much as ii may be
against our principles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
chicago 2, Boston 2 (overiimeD.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Toronto Al Montreal.
New York at Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
NEED TARGET PRACTICE

There is another thing. too. We
produce the worlds greatest ath-
letes. / wonder if that is i'm
portant. considering that the Japs
have developed only swimmers
and not many OF them. A nation
built up on sports ought 10 be
stout-hearted and tough even in
this rougher going.
What we will have 10 do is get
a lot of target practice on low
punches. sneak punches. elbowing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

Ign the World Series in Ebbetts Fedhe
got the reports the radio in his room in Gotham
Harry Helmann who is around the Palmer House lobby
here meeting old baseball acquantances recalled that for short
time during the first World War he member of the
aboard the baship Oklahoma, damaged by Jap bombs in
Hawaii Old baseball players like old fremen can't resist the
their profession instance Mordecai (hreenger
Brown pitching hero of the old Chicago Cubs of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
A Few Football Notes Creep In

ALI Bauman Northwestern Al-American tackle, he
will not play pro football Del Baker tabs Dominic Di
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
ANOTHER GAME PLAN

What effect all this will have or
sports in America can be based
only on guesses. Many sports were
lcurtailed in the last war. which
probably wasn't as tough and per.
haps not even as long as this one
will be. Sports leaders say they
are going TO do everything they
can TO have things going at a pace
in keeping with the times. Many
insist that sports will afford re-
Taxation to the war-weary.
That athletics will suffer Is q
certainty if this thing lasts long
for many of our best will be called
However. that can't be important
in the broad, general scheme OF
things. Our biggest game is going
ito be elsewhere - iV in & some
fresh birds their Jumps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Forget the Rules
It's Gut+ersnpe War with No Tricks Barred.
and Well Have TO Play It That Way
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News Service sports Editor

Iheeling. thumbing to the eye and
the rest of the tricks that the
Japs specialize in. It's not the
kind of stuff that we were brought
up on. but neither were we
brought up with fighters who
stand you in corner, turn out
the lights. then belt you.
We don't win them that way.
We don't have to. But one way or
another we can take care OF
cocky. mean, tricky four-round
boys now appearing in their first
main event. We are still the cham
pions and the records show that
mo challenger ever came back
| for more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WESTERN DIVISION
TAsIERN Division
Springfield, Hershey Tie

LAST NIGHTS HENI IT
Hershey 2, Springfield 2 tovertimei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

Totals 10 S rs Totals III 3 IS
Hslf time score-Toledo %, Detroit Tech
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
|JoeGensheiimer
.HughesChosen
u. D. Captains
Tom Mclaughlin
Voted Loyslty Award
by I94I Gridders
BY HAROLD KAHL

Joe Gensheimer, a left end from
Erie. Pa, and Don Hughes, a
quarterback from Dearborn, will
share the captaincy of the 1912
University of Detroit football
team, but whether the latter will
be able to fulfill his part of the
position will depend upon the war
Hughes is a reserve officer In
the marine corps, and is in line
for a second lieutenant's commits
sion upon graduation, but il is pos
Sible he will be called TO the colors
before being able to complete his
schooling. He is a graduate OF
st. Alphonsus School.
LOYALTY AWARD
Gensheimer and Hughes were
chosen co-captains by the squad
prior to the annual football ban
,quet at the Statler Hotel last
might. at which time it also was
announced that Tom Mclaughlin
senior right guard. from Chicago
had been voted the 1871 loyalty
award by the players.
II was the first time since 1884
the year Paul Storrie. an end, and
Doug Mott, halfback. led the
team. that the Titans chose two
leaders. 1t also marked the first
time since 1885 that back was
CONTINUED on Page 29)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

Continued on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
MISUNDERSTANDING LEAGUE

FRIDAYS GAME
Mansfield a. Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
LOYALTY AWARD

Continued on Page 29)
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-30

brag about it so much. The business
you are contemplating can prove worth
while but go into it legally.
P L CT was promised raise in salary
for the first of June and I wish 10
know if must remind the people OF
wait for them to bring up the subject
Ans: They haven't forgotten-they will
talk the question of money and yom
duties over with you at that time. II
seems to me that they expect to leave
the city ON or about that date and you,
salary will be increased.
N L B-My right arm has been givinr
ue lot of Trouble for a long time and
I can't lay ON it at night Tell me in
the paper what to do?
Ans: Thanks for your confidence, III
you must call ON a doctor IN order X
determine the condition Of your arm
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-30

employer with positive statements con.
corning your abilities and interests and
specific details Of your training and
experience; you will know certain i'm
portant facts about the job for which
you are applying, compensation Offered
etc. By having in his possessiin all tbs
facts he will need, the applicant will
feel confident and more at ease because
he will be anticipating the question:
the prospective employer will ask him
Job-finding is a business, and while
success in finding the job depends il
large measure upon wholesome {
constructive ideas and approach toward
this business of job-seeking, these ideas
and approaches mrst be reinforced wit,
accurate information concerning occu-
pational fields and employment posi-
b lities. 1t is a good idea for the out "
work person to keep his friends anc
relatives informed of his need of job
of his qualifications, training, and spe-
cal abilities, for often they are able to
give information of vacancy where
they work, or have heard through
friends of openings in various places
Former teachers, parents. rabbis OF
ministers, business associates, fellow
church members, fellow club members
YMCA and YWCA secretaries, neighbor.
and merchants may prove valuable aid
in suggesting prospective jobs. If one
of them knows of an opening and j:
acquainted with the employer it woul1
not be out of place for the put-of work
person to ask him to write a letter o.
introduction. Needless to say, helps Of
especially look for in those they hire
is the ability to get aolng with others
this kind are of great value in securing
interviews.
One characteristic which employers
The Importance Of positive outlod
determination to succeed-cannot be
overemphasized because you still nsel
it after your job is landed It's thu.
positive approach that helps you, fist
to do the job well and, second, to get
along with all of your associates, ETH
ployers, co-workers, and subordinates
Learn to take orders cheerfully, and
to carry them out promptly and WEI,
especially when you would rather
doing something else. When you do som,
thing you do not like, remember the
that is what you are paid for. One
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-30
THE RBKLX 40

Make it a point to receive medical
treatment right away on by doing so
l am sure that your condition can be
improved
H N My daughter has written me to
come to Chicago this summer to visit
with her. Now she has just married
a man and think that ! would be out
of place up there. TEL me If mist
60 as she would have 10 pay my waV
Ans: OF course you should 60. Her
husband Is az ANXIOUS TO have you as
she IS You viii find him very high
type young man and it is urged that
you make this trip at the time you1
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-30
DEAN O'HANA SPEAKS TO
HAMPTON GRADUATES


young singing elslk sinust ~ fret
from hi sfirst Job because he refused
to climb up ON top of dirty, greasy
freight elevator in the factory he work.
ed lie thought that was someone elses
job, but the boss did not think so. There
are often jobs like that which have 10
be o.ne-iobs which are outside of your
daily routine, jobs which you did not
expect to do when you were hired, Jobs
you may think no one should ask you
% do. But if you want to get along
with your employer. do them. No en-
ployer likes the person who has to be
treated with gloves on. Every boss
likes the person who will do promptly
and well whatever is assigned to him
Every unpleasant task gives you an
other chance 10 show your boss that
you are the kind of person he wants
to have around
Your boss has a job to do. You have
been assigned to him to help him gel
that job done. He is held responsible
for your work as well as for his own.
That is why he must watch you and
see that you do your work right. Usually
he will know more about the Job than
YOU do. If he tells you to do some
thing a certain way, do it that way.
even If you think you know a better
way. Try his way first. Study it,
Try to understand why he told you tc
do it that way. Do not ask him why,
but try to underst; nd it yourself. BE
ware of any suggestion that will make
your work easier by making his work
harder
You will make a mistake some day
and your boss will have to tell you
about it. There is no need to tremhle
or weep, or act like whipped cur; your
toss has made mistakes, too. All he
wants is to be sure you know that wha.
you did was wrong and that you VIII
avoid doing it again. The best thing
to do usually Is to admit whatever you
did and indicate your desire not u
make the same mistake again, even
though it my not be altogether your
fault.
1t might be well to find out about the
union question in the particular place
where you hope to be employed-whe-
Their it is an open or closed shop and
what the employers attitude towards
union is-which will more or less in.
fluence your joining or not joining
union
When you go to look for another Job
YOU will be asked for references, es-
pecially from the last place where you
worked. If your last employer VII moi
recommend you, your chances of getting
another job will be much poorer.
1t may be you cannot undo all the
habits and attitudes learned in the years
you have been in school, but you can
at least re-examine your philosophy d
life, our plan TO rthe future, check aon
double check them, and talk with peo-
pie who have had experience, 20 thai
you will be prepared to get and hold
that job!
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-30

LEH- Phase advise me on my future
concerning the course that have in
mind and the firm from which l may
receive better results? Note firms az
number l and numbsr 2.
Ans: Taking a course thru m all
beneficial-but it is somewhat dfficuf
TO master unless you are exceptionally
smart and active. If you can't take The
COURSE where you are-take it thru
mail. / suggest your writing both firms
and get the quotations each has to Of
fer then make up your mind Both are
reputable places.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-30

D R read and enjoy your questions
and answers very much. Please tell
me why my husband is acting the way
he does?
Ans; Splitting YOU seems TO be his hobby
here of late|I am inclined to think
that he is realizing how foolish it is
and viii try being more congenial. II
would be best for both of you, if YOU
did not show him that you noticed hi:
change here of late. Continue on be.
ing model wife and he will grow up
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-30

$50 Sunday School Mr.. Luther
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCellon
superintendent.
First Sundays Pastors Day. u:30 m
and 1880 pm. sermons by the pastor
300 pm. each 3rd Sunday sermon ty
pastor: Mr.. Dixie Russell pastor stew
ard.
1:30 am. Second Sundays trustee day
n:3o am. 4th Sundays Missionary day.
Mrs. c. Hursey, president
Choir practice every Friday night 7:3o
Presidents: Mr.. Luther Stancle, Miss
Cleo Clark.
Rev. Mrs. L B Williams. Pastor
Miss Lyna Payne, Sec
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-30
a|[l|ZZ|||j||||

Qvnos "Fsas" The COLUMN. For
Rt Send only RaADNo LUCKY
DAY sn6dent Letter Of Fro AIs anays-
s Qusaus psy full address and birshdate
S and s fddrasd smkS ssvsops fss reply
~ VALLAc1 p q DOx H. ATLANTA GEORGIA.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-30

v c. VIII ! ever succeed with the want y
Women? Tell me if will succeed with thereto
10 business have in mind to 80 into? YOU ca
Ans: The ladies' like you-but you more
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-30

want too many of them at one time and
therefore you don't have any one that
YOU can actually call your girl. Go with
more than one if you like but don't
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-30
Churches

BETHEL A. n. e. CHURCH
Evening star., 1941-02-21
New Shell Forging Plant
To Be Ready in March
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 21.-A she'll
forging plant now in course of in
stallation at the National Supply
Co.'S Ambridge, Pa, plant is ex-
pected to start production next
month, Alexander E. Walker, preSi-
dent of the concern, reported last
night to stockholders.
The company, which deals princi-
pally in oil we'll supplies, has booked
approximately S7000,000 in national
defense contracts, principally for
Diesel engines, shell forgings, gears
and airplane parts, the report stated.
At the same time Walker said he
believed the company's oil field sales
for 1941 would approach if not
equal the 1910 volume because pc
troleum products ARE indispensable
in the defense program and we do
not contemplate any serious cur
tailment of drilling operations"
Net income for 1910 was 81 $50, ,297,
equal to S5.49 share on the 5l2
per cent preferred and $500 on the
6 per cent preferred, compared with
s1,190,787 in 1889. Sales were $780,
$1,000, an increase of S7,220,000.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

would make deadly strangulation of
the English island possible"
AS its second, it said, big success
is expected from air war over Eng
land against armament works, traf-
fic arteries and English field posi-
tions."
Three Reported Sunk.
Ten ships were said to have been
affected in Yesterdays air opera
tions, three of which. totalng 1850
tons, the high command reported
sunk.
DNB, official German news agency,
added fourth vessel to this toll, say
ing merchantmen of 5000 to 1000
tons was hit off the British east
coast by a plane whose crew watched
the vessel sink.
The high command reported four
large vessels heavily damaged in
convoy in English waters.
Informed sources said air bombs
dropped on Britist merchantmen
of 5000 to 1000 tons of the SOUTH
west coast of England. causing the
boiler to explode. They said the ves-
sci blazed up and was abandoned by
her crew.
Another ship nearby, of from 5000
to 5000 tons, was said to have been
dive-attacked and hit on the stern.
Dock Facilities Bombed.
The high command said success
full bomb attacks we're directed
against port and dock facilities in
the Thames region and along the
Bristol channel"
Informed sources said the Luft-
waite wrought heavy damage" in
a bomb attack on port facilities at
Swansea, South Wales, and had
good success against Chatham,
Kent.
Numerous fires were started at
Swansea. where Nazi pilots spotted
their targets through openings in
the clouds, the Germans declared.
A big conflagration. presumably fed
by oil. was reported in the harbor
area
A series of fires also was said
to have been started among docks
at Chatham, on the River MedWay.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
p. {. Mckinney Funeral
Rites 10 Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Paul E. Nc
Kinney, SIS, former superintendent
of the Forge and Foundry Division
of the United States Naval Gun
Factory here, will be held at l pm
tomorrow at the William H. Scott
funeral parlor, 400 Eighth street
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mckinney, an authority on
metallurgy, died Tuesday at his
home in Bethlehem, Pa. At the
time of his death he was metallurgi-
cal engineer on the central staff of
the operating vice president, Bethle-
hem Steel Co.
Before commencing 23-year
period of service with the gun
factory here in 1906, Mr.. Mckinney
had been associated with the Read
ing Iron Co. and the Warwick Iron
and Steel Co. of Pottstown, Pa.
A native of Reading, Pa, he was
member of the Cosmos Club and
of numerous fraternal and engineer
ing organizations. He was a 32d
degree Mason.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Minnie S. Tenschert; at son,
Frank Mckinney; a daughter, Helen
and his mother, three brothers and
a grandson.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
lit Mrntnrtant

ABRAMS, THOMAS J. In Tad5Hs Fad 5qt oy-
ABRAMS who departed this life five years
ago today. February 81, 1886.
Gone. but not forgotten.
LOVING MOTHER. A. M. LUCAS.
ADLER. LOUISE AMELIA. In sad but
IOyins mem9Ty of qTr CARING LITTLE girl
l. 1889 AUNT MINKEL.
COPPER, BERNARD F. In sad but low
father' ftt rf BERNARD Mar y F S0i COPPER Who de-
parted this life five years ago today, Feb
ruary p, 1896.
Loved in life: remembered in death.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DICKSON, MOSES. In memory of my
husband. MOSES DICKSON, who finished
81. 1888 '''''e ' '' ''' ~ ~
Just to show I still IemsmPsE5
TIA; In loving remembrance of our be-
loved grandmother, PLEASANT GURLEY.
who departed this life twenty-eight years
devoted G mother, MARTHA sETTLERs, who
left US February II. 1926.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
HAMILTON. JOSEPH. In afectionate
father. JOSEPH HAMILToN. who left us US
one year Tf Sg1 today iz Eebrgary aTn rSli Sl I@O
fl1o ION 1N1 WIFI El4Nb 1 ANl1h1s
KANE. EMMA FRANCIS. In loving re-
FRANCIS KANE. who departed. this life
four years ago T4Nt tGday Fs6spary s6N 2l l937
LEWIS, FREEMAN D. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear son. FREEMAN d. LEWIS,
no left suddenly three years ago today,
February 81, 1888.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal.
MOTHER. MADELYN LEWIS.
McDOUGALD. LESLIE C. In sad but
Gyng g e my who oeaa aasied sMsy
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MABEL McDOU-
GALD.
MYERS, GEORGE J. In loving memory
of our dear husband and son: GEORGE J;
MYERS, who passed away SIX years ago
today. February 21. 1885.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts all;
And though, the years be many or few,
LoV1SG oIH Sdf VIII WIFE AND MOTHER. ALICE
MYERS. IDA RICHTER.
PAYNE, WILLIAM E. In loving remem-
brance of my father. WILLIAM Z: PAYNE.
ago todssS soN. FsRfIfiz %fIffAM II 1sls FAME. Jr
ROGERS, WARNER N: In memory Of
who departed this life. twenty-five years
ago today. February 21. 1913.
He had smile for every one.
A heart pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved MIN
DEVoTEp 1e rFi5'slS SISTERS Al AND BRoTHERs. =
of my NY dear wife, ALINE VAN BUREN, who
ruary Plsrsa Il, 1"1s isa7. 5ouf years SF0 'O'"''
HER PEyoTED Ed HUSBAND. HUSBAND I SAMUEL VAN
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Nazi U-Boat Crews
Reported Preparing
For Big Offensive
Few British Ships Sunk
By Subs as q Result,
Berlin Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 21.-Dienst Aus
Deutschland, a source close to Ger
man officialdom, said today Nazi
submarines were sinking compare
lively few British ships because
many of the CU-boaD crews now
are engaged in preparation for the
big offensive which Hitler pro-
claimed"
CThe commentary's reference
apparently was to the Fuehrer's
January 80 speech on the 9th
anniversary of his rise to power.
Hitler said:
cat sea, U-boat warfare will
begin this spring, and our op-
ponent will realize there also that
we haven't slept"
Hitler also declared in that
speech: Let there be no decep-
ton about one fact: Whoever
believes he can help England
must at all events know one
thing:
c'Every ship with or without
convoy, that comes within range
of our torpedo tubes will be
torpedoed.'O
$4,000 Tons Of Shipping Blasted.
About $4,000 tons of British ship
ping were blasted yesterday by Ger
man air raiders, informed Nazis re-
ported today, and all thrusts against
British shipping we're credited by
the high command communique to
the Luftwaffe
Dienst recalled that communicates
in the first 20 DAYS of February
listed 100000 tons of British ship
ping as destroyed, of which only
IS 500 tons were by U-boats.
Under Berlin calculations. DienSt
listed as its first conviction that in
tensive U-boat warfare in connec-
ton with mass attacks of the Nazi
air force and overseas naval units