davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
By HAROLD KAHL

Ken Brichta,s Elgin Five in
Glass D. with 2744. and John Nc
Auslans Detroit Lubricator High.
landers in Class Z. with 2754. will
have to stand up against the
heaviest firing when The Detroit
Times Bowling Sweepstakes starts
its seventh weekend at Imperial
Recreation in the General Motors
Building today
No less than "a Class f and 16
Class d fives are billed. There are
IA carded in Class c. but the 1895
of Ed Schultheis' Five is con-
sidered safe for there still re-
mains a Glass A quintet to come
along to beat those four figures.
ONLY / CLASS A
The 1881 OF Herman Bengell's
Norge in Class A will have only
one challenger today. Stanley
Irons Good Shop. and IS expected
to stand up. The 2977 OF Steve
Kowalczyks Woody Pontiac also
looks good despite the presence OF
FIVE fine Class b teams.
OF all the leading figures Fl"
gins 2744 is the only one below
last years championship totals.
In fact, it is II pins shy of the
2761 posted by Steve Mathews
Kula Sunoco of Bay City. That is
the reason it is expected to be
relegated to lower spot at any
time.
II an upstate team is to turn
the trick. II will be up to Karl
Lakes Gale ONCE and Bert
Sayles' Gale Foundry of Albion.
or NJ. Grandy's Hub of Jackson
because they are the only outside
outfits scheduled.
DEFEND CROWN
James Wards Briggs Yankees
will be out 10 defend the Class E
crown it won last season with
1888 on the last squad tonight.
But Ward, Jack Keko. Ed Bel
lamy. Johnny Mangion and Lin
Hiebbner will have 10 tumble III
more sticks if they hope to seize
f the lead.
Fred Bells Altes. w. G.. Litz'
Club 404 of Port Huron. Herb
Brisbois' Berdan of Bay City. Joe
Mertas Fort-Blvd. of Fort-Delray
loop. and c. Fishers SHetheaH4p
of Palace Recreation are the
Class B threats. Altes is out OF
Rainbow Recreation House,
Fisher Body Central Office.
Jameson Clinic and Fort-Delray
leagues will dominate three shifts.
c. Kreg's Wysong of Kalamazoo
and Edward Malek and his four
brothers. Joe. Leo, Walter and
Tom, on Rose & Mike may 60
places in Class {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Ambers Gets 1st
Win as Weller
International News Service Wire

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. IS
Making his debut as a welter-
weight. Lou Ambers, former world
lightweight champion. won a To-
round decision over Norment
Quarles, erstwhile intercollegiate
lightweight champion. Both men
weighed 140i2 pounds.
The match was slow although
Ambers clearly demonstrated his
superiority.
Ambers meets lightweight cham
pion Lew Jenkins in a return bout
two weeks hence at Madison
Square Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Adrian Beats HiIIsdaIe

H1LLSDALE, Feb. 15.--Adrian
College tackled its second MIAA
basketball victory to Hillsdale's
string of defeats here last night as
the Bulldogs won. 1929. Adrian
led 2S-14 at half time and con-
tinued to double the count in the
second half. Ken Brown, Bulldog
guard, scored "a points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
BEST ON RECORD

The two years Leahy was head
coach at Boston College were two
of the most successful in the foot
ball history of the institution. The
team was undefeated in its 10
games last season, then went on
to win from the powerful Tennes-
see Volunteers in the Sugar Bowl
al New Orleans New Years Day.
Leahy. a tackle at Notre Dame
under Knute Rockne. was assist
ant coach at Fordham under
Sleepy Jim Crowley when he ac-
cepted an offer to take over the
coaching duties at Boston College,
succeeding Gil Dobie in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
LeahYAeeepts
Irish Post

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
football at a salary of $4,000 a
year.
The terms of Leahy's contract
were not disclosed nor the length
of time it has to run, in accordance
with the university's policy to keep
these matters confidential.
The contracts of Layden's assist
ants on the coaching staff run to
August ! and university officials
said these contracts naturally
would be respected. Discussions
between Leahy and the university
officials. it was said, will deter
mine if any of them are to be re-
tanned or if Leahy will bring his
entire staff with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Ex=Boston Star Dies

NEWTON, Mass. Feb. 15.--
QNS) Charles A. "Chuck" Darl.
ing. ~, Boston College football
star of the postwar period. dec
yesterday of pneumonia in a New
Haven. Conn. hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Tradition of Irish
Stuhldreher Praises Choice of Leahy as Coach
of Notre Danes Football Team
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

more the athletic director than he
is the football coach. Not that ne
has lost any of the energy ano
enthusiasm of a younger man, but
rather has lent it to a broader
field with more mature outlook
The Schwert bill. soon to be
introduced in Congress, which calls
for an expansion of physical edu'
cation throughout the nation, is g
favorite topic.
"There can't be much, IL any,
expansion in the colleges. We
have known every sport. But
it's the colleges that will lead
the program and start develop
ing the youngsters as soon as
they can walk.
ESTABLISH CENTER
"The National Youth Admin
istratiOn will establish a center
at Wisconsin this Spring, the
first in the country, to examine
and prescribe corrective training
for borderline cases of those who
were deferred in the draft be-
cause of physical disabilities.
"Our athletic and medical de-
partments will cooperate In this
new program. That's one of the
ways our university, the Big
Ten. in fact, can help In building
up the youth of the nation"
That was Stuhldreher as Detroit
saw him for a brief time, sue
cessful and enthusiastic athletic
director and football coach.
"And 1 like IL at Wisconsin
very well. My work has just
started there" he said both be-
fore and after learning of
Leahy's appointment as Notre
Dame coach, a job for which
he had received considerable
mention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

Harry Stuhldreher, foot b a ]
coach and athletic director at the
University of Wisconsin for th'
past five years. knows what The
tradition of Notre Dame means t
every graduate.
81 suppose every alumnus
would like to return there to
coach some day." he said yester-
day before hearing of Frank
Leahy's appointment to succeed
Elmer Layden. He was in town
to address Wisconsin alumni at
their Founders Day banquet,
leaving Immediately thereafter
for Madison.
"They couldn't have chosen
better man." he said after learn
ing the news. He was just as
surprised over the appointment
of Leahy as he was over the
resignation of Layden, with
whom he played in the famous
-Four Horsemen" backfield UNI
der Knute Rockne.
DUE TO TRADITION
"You know, tradition means a
lot more than most people think.
Our football team is on the up
grade at Wisconsin, and tradi-
ton Is the answer" he con-
tinued.
1.-TWO years ago when we met
Minnesota In the last game OF
the season we were licked before
we started. But last year we
got the jump on them. Take
four or five plays out of that
game, and the outcome would
have been different.
"Our boys had come back
against Purdue to win, and that
meant n lot. We lose George
Phskvan and some other good
ones this year, hut well be doing
all right again."
incidentally, stu h ] dreher re
vealed that Paskvan. unanimouSl.
voted All-Big Ten honors at full
back the past two years, woulf
not play professional ball. He's
licensed pilot, and undeHbtedl
soon will be signed by Uncle San
Stuhldreher at 80, however, j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
.ingsTopHawks
In Battle, Il

Continued from First Sport Page)
close checking game that
was ragged in the opening stages,
but picked up in finesse In the Sec
ond period, when the Wings finally
broke the scoring ice after threat
ening the Hawks new goalie, Sam
Lo Presti, on numerous charges.
Having proved the strength OF
its own defense by holding the
Hawks to one shot on Johnny
Mowers while Jack Stewart was
serving the first of two penalties
during the period. Detroit cracked
down through the medium of Sid
Abel, who jabbed the puck away
from defenseman Art Wiebe of the
Hawks at the Chicago blue line.
Giesebrecht and Ed -Bruneteau
raced in for it with only Earl Sci
bert between them and Lo Presti.
GieSebrecht evaded the defense
mans dive and stabbed the puck
into the Chicago net as Lo Presti
made futile slide straight out.
GREAT DEBUT
Bill Jennings, the fleet former
forward who came up
from the Indianapolis Capitols for
the night, got his first taste Of
National League scoring blood less
than two minutes later when he
helped bring the Wings their Sec
ond score with Earl Seibert in the
penalty box for interference.
Thrown on the ice with Goodfel-
low. Motter, Liscombe and Howe
for Detroit's power play. Jennings
proved to be the key man in the
potent drive which started when
lLiscombe mace rinkwide pass 10
Goodfellow on the right corner.
Coach Edible tipped the puck to
Jennings in the center OF the
Chicago zone and the Capitols'
young star whipped it straight at
the net, to see Howe leap over
a Chicagoan's stick and lash the
puck into a corner past the lung
ing Lo Presti.
STEALS PUCK
It was Chicago's most potent
forward line of the Bentley boys
and the veteran Mush March
which provided the score when
Doug stole the puck from Stewart
Just as the Wings were starting
up the ice in the early minutes
of the final period Doug caught
the Wings fiatfooted with the play
going the other way and pushed
in a pass to Brother Max. who
highballed TO the goal to beat
Mowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Fordson, Poiinte
Remain Tied
For Lead

Fordson and Crosse Pointe high
schools remained tied for the lead
ership of the Border Cities League
by virtue of their victories last
night. Fordson edged out Monroe,
1927, and the Pointers beat Wyan-
dotte. 25-19.
Coming from behind in the last
period, Tom Meyer tossed in a
basket and a free throw to put the
Tractors in the lead, 1925. Bob
Navoux dropped in basket for
Monroe as the game ended. Meyer
scored three baskets and five fouls
for IL points to lead the Tractor
attack.
MEET NEXT FRIDAY
Crosse Pointe and Fordson meet
next Friday night in the Pointers
gym in the game that may decide
the league champion.
Royal Oak edged out a 1927
win over Mt. Clemens on Dick
Jackson's basket late in the final
period. Harold Carpenter for the
Oaks and Walter Bocen for the
Bathers led the scorers with 10
points.
River Rouge downed Plymouth
in a Twin Valley League game,
62-44. George Vohacik counted
eight baskets and two foul shots
for 10 and Ollen Evans had Ii
points for Rouge.
In another game Ecorse defeated
Wayne, 22-19. Victor Metea scored
the basket that put the game on
ice for EcorSe with a minute left
to play in the fourth period.
WINS nth IN ROW
Melvindale continued as leader
in the Suburban League by win
ming its eleventh straight game
beating Berkeley, $500. At the hall
the Dales led, 35-12.
Warren Dasher set the pace fol
the Dafes, scoring II baskets fol
"a points. Gordon Bailey accounted
for IA of his teams points witt
three baskets and eight foul shots
Birmingham beat Lincoln Park
of Ferndale, 1924. as Dick Gilbert
tailed ID points to lead botf
teams. Lincoln Park ran up Is
points in the last quarter but lost
to Ford Trade. 1921.
The Trade boys led, 1853. at hal
time. George Crest made eigh
points for the winners and Fritz
McElray had IL points for the
Parkers. Detroit University Schoo
beat Fraser. 1917, in other games
Grand Rapids South remained
the only undefeated team in it.
section by beating Christian. 34-22
to clinch the city title and hans
up its twelfth successive game
Vaughan led the Trojan scorers
with Is points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

Harry Stuhldreher more the athletic director than ne
and athletic director Not that he
has of the anG
what
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Drewry Again Heads
Congressional Committee

Representative Drewry of Vir-
ginia yesterday was reelected chair
man of the Democratic National
Congressional Committee and Rep
resentative Smith of West Virginia
secretary.
Representative Drewry said plans
are under way for continuing a
vigorous compaign to increase the
House majority in 1912.
Other officers elected are Capt.
Victor Hunt Harding of California,
executive secretary, and Joseph A.
Sinnott, veteran doorkeeper of the
House, sergeant at arms. Three new
vice chairmen were elected: Repre-
sentative Mclaughlin, Nebraska;
RamSpeck, Georgia, and Hart, New
Jersey.
The acting treasurer, George E.
Allen, former District Commission
er, was elected treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Col.
Robert N. Harper, Washington
banker.
The committee is composed of one
Democratic House, member from
each State which has one or more
Democratic members-42 in num-
ber.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
'Pussyfoot' Johnson Better
After Pneumonia Attack
8y the Associated PreS4.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-Wil-
liam E. PussyfooD Johnson, who
fought liquor traffic for nearly half
a century in almost every country
of the world, apparently was winning
battle against pneumonia today.
The 78-year-old dry crusader, who
was here with his wife visiting a
stepdaughter, entered the hospital
Sunday suffering a severe cold which
developed into pneumonia. Yester-
day, however, attendants said he
was improving.
He earned the nickname of
"Pussyfoot" during a colorful career
battling bootleggers in Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory as a chief
special officer of the Federal In
dian Service.
He was mobbed by students and
lost the sight of one eve while cam
paigning in England in 1919. The
Johnsons live at McDonough, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
AAMM0N1 Touch
1oGRAY HAIR

Give a younger look to those faded.
gray, old.looking locks! Touch up
your hair to match your face! You
can do it easily at home and get a
professional looking job too by fol-
lowing this simple gray hair recipe.
Get from your druggist one ounce
bay rum. one-fourth ounce glycerine,
one box Barbo Compound. Mix in half
pint Of water, or your druggist Will
mix for you at small cost. Simply
comb into the hair, as directed. A
rich, misunderstanding color is inn
parted to gray, faded, streaked hair.
This color is easily maintained: Will
not wash out, rub off or affect per-
manents. Does not stain the scalp; Is
not sticky or greasy and leaves the
hair soft and glossy. Try the money
saving Barbo recipe today and see
how much younger you will look.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Half Of Reich's Cost
OF Arms and War ,
Declared Now Paid
Future Generations Not
To Be SuddIed With
Debt, Newsmen Told
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 23.-The German
high commands economics expert
told foreign correspondents yester-
day that the German taxpayer had
paid for about half the cost of
German rearmament and the cost
Of the war to date.
In Germany, future generations
won't be saddled with the terrific
war cost because of the manner of
German financing, he said. The
expert added that initiation probably
would be postwar development,
"but not on our side"
The rearmament cost was estimat-
ed at 9O,0O0,0O0,000 marks (about
$4,000, 100000.
Cost of the war to date has not
been disclosed because it's a military
secret, but since the war started the
German national debt has increased
$4,000 100000 marks.
Interest Rate Cut.
About half the rearmament cost
and increase in debt already has
been paid by the taxpayer, the eX-
pert said, and on comparatively long
term loans covering the rest. the
interest dropped from As to 3.5 per
cent since hostilities started.
The tax revenue for next year was
estimated at about 27OOO, ,OOO,0Oo
marks.
A war economics commentator
said any people could pay for wars
bv only two feasible methods-pass-
ing the bill on to future generations
and through sacrifice by the war
time civilian population. The Ger
man population, it was added, are
long on sacrifice.
He said that saving food under
the rationing system amounted
almost to 100000 marks an
nually and that doing without ne"
clothing, machines, etc, accounts lor
another 6,0O0000,000.
20 Billion Marks Freed.
Thus there is a total OF about
20 900 900 900 marks which German
economy frees for the war effort
without passing anything on to fu-
ture taxpayers, the expert asserted
He denied that the increase In
German money circulation was a
forerunner of imitation. 1t is due
entirely. he said, to the fact that
the mark now is used over a much
greater geographical area and SO is
obliged to keep a much larger eco
nomic machine going.
Thus the mark is used In Danzlg,
Memel, the Sudeten region, the an
nexed portion of Poland and Alsace-
Lorraine as exclusive currency and
finds some circulation in all occu..
pied territories. The mark circula-
ton before the war was about
5000 100000, last November it was
105OO,OOO000 and now is about
13,000,000,00O.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Service Orders
ARMY

Chalker.. Capt. John F. from Hawaiian
Brown, Mai. william L.. from Iowa City
to Omaha.
Mckinney, Cal Carl F., from Manhattan.
Abrams, 1t. Col George E, from Augusta,
-, Ga. to Fort Huachuca.
Hunnicuts tnmG s, 1t Col. Lee y: from Union
Boaware Ma3 Marcus ers nuscnHsa s.. from Beaumont
Tex, to Fort Huschuca
Eley' 1t. Col; William s.; from Greenville,
saxteE ;d FL, 1t. Col; Col; John H.. from Minneapolis
MiNsFfs psk It to fS1 fSr IsRSy knoS E. from Fargo
Murphy, MAJ. Leonard r., from Brooklyn
east.f saP r5y hi from
,. ming to Hawaiian Department
nas tFf To Fort IT. Newon f. from Fort Ben
Sam Houston, Tex to Hawaiian De-
CASSIDY First 1t. Patrick F. from For,
Lewis, Wash, to Fort Bennng
Childers. First 1t. Donald r, from Fort
Lewis 10 Philippine Department.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Dickinson, Col. Oliver A., from Washing
ton t9 Fort Knox.
Rhett; n. q Col: Aston P, from Nashvill.
Kleplnser eIhs r MAJ Waiter from Fort Ben
HILL Gapt F5aPeis Fl p1STa pS HaWaiisn De-
Lewis to Hawaiian Department.
,, MEDICAL CORPS.
McCormlck 1t. Col; .rohn j.. from Denver
Giles. First 1t. Robert W. from Fort Riley.
Kans.. to Philippine, Department.
r SIGNAL CORPS.
Mc6 fspE fa Forf NY edIss X from Fort Custer
mouth N. j.. to Langley Field. va.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Taylor, CAPT. Edeap e apiei 8, from ~ Fort Story.
yost Va, r. to - HolIlyridse InE.ss ,-o r. ,
>, Va, to Hollyridge.
Vincent, Capt Russell, from Fort Lewis.
Wash. to San Francisco
,,,. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
MOO to Fora ora Brass Tnan N from Metuchen' N j.
Judson. capt Robert R.. from Fort Bragg
TO Metrchen.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
Dorolanat, cans REPARTMENS JsndE from ro-+
Bliss, -ex., 20 washington.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Peterson. Caot. Peoer, G. from Westover
Witt. Capt. Edward A. from rom For. Ord.
Calf. to Fort Lewis. Wash
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Shield; Capt. John E. from Los Angeles
to Hawaiian Department..
Roster. Second 1t. Max M, from Fort Ord
to Fort Smelling, MINI.
Mayrlco. Second 1t. Alex G., from Fort
Mcintosh, Tex, to Hawaiian Depart
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Hltselberger. First 1t. James F., from Fort
Monroe: Va, 10 washington.
Farrell Capt John W., from Washinet ton
to Fort Monroe
Evening star., 1941-01-23

dicted today Thailand (Siam ulti-
mately would join the axis powers,
and that the conflict between Thai
and French o-China unquestion-
ably was inspired by the Japanese
The Netherlands Indies, briefly
stunned by the fall of Holland last
year, now are arming rapidly and
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Dr.. w. N. Wishurd, 80, Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. % P).-
DR.. William Niles Wishard, SO, head
of the department of genito-urinary
surgery at Indiana University 40
years, died last night. He was vice
president of the American Medical
Association in 1919 and member of
It's House of Delegates from 1902 to
1912,
Evening star., 1941-01-23

effectively" Mr.. Abend, en- route to
New York, told interviewers.
"All the harbors are mined for
miles at sea and the small navy
Evening star., 1941-01-23

is alert. The Dutch are buying
planes and war materials from the
United States as rapidly as they
can be supplied"
Evening star., 1941-01-23
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner, pageant and dance,
Women's Benefit Association, Will
lard Hotel, 7 pm.
Buffet supper and meeting, WASH
ington Real Estate Board, Wardman
Park Hotel, pm.
Business meeting. Curley Club.
Hotel Continental, BIS pm.
Audubon Society meeting at
Washington Club. Seventeenth and
K NV, at pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
NAVY.
RIrPEAI nE NANIE ArInN

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Klein Comdr. Harold S. from Navy De-
partment to U. S S. Yukon
joyce. 1t. Comdr. Allen R, from Annap-
oils to U. S. S. Grenadier.
HfPsln99Sfs; PaIno Po4ee L. to u GEoyer S. from
Vsndergrift. Ensign Jacob j. jr from
U. S. S. Bar!y to New London Conn.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Weinert. 1t. Comdr I'neopnius F., from
Portsmouth. Va. to NolfolF.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Vaushan. 1t Frederick O., from Chics &C
to U. S. s. Cubahama
Evening star., 1941-01-23
ThoiIond to Join Axis,
Far East Newsmon Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 23.-Hal-
lett Abend, the New York Times
Bureau chief in the Orient, pre-
Evening star., 1941-01-23
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Buffet luncheon, D. c. Bankers
Association, Willard Hotel, 12:45
pm.
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary, Izaak
Walton League, Willard Hotel. pm
Dance, Alabama State Society,
Willard Hotel, pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
INVITATION 10 BID

Feb. 9th, 1941.
 Sealed bids addressed to the state of Connecticut for the following work to be performed under one STEAM BOILER, PLUMBING
 AND ELECTRICAL 1NSTALLA-
 TION at the State Dept. of Health
 Laboratory, Main Street, Hartford win be received in Room 4O2, State Office Building, Hartford, Conn, until 2 o'clock D. 1n. on the 18th day of February, 1S41 and imme- diately thereafter on said day pup: 1icly opened and read aloud in said room. Plans and specifications may be examined in said room after M tained without cost. Performance to be furnished by the bidder a. warded the contract shall be in an amount not less than 100% of the contract price. The Commissioner of Public Works reserves the right to waive technical defects or to reject any and all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid a certified check drawn upon a State Bank and Trust Company or a National Bank located in the State of Connecticut to the order of the Treasurer of the state of Connecticut in an amount not less than 5% of the bid. No midder may withdraw his bid until after the contract shall have been awarded.
 George L. Burke, Acting Comnis- sioner of Public Works for the State of Connecticut.
 2-1O-1t Ad No. 136
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. Rs.
 PROBATE COURT, February. 7th,
 A. D. 1941. ESTATE of ARTHUR
 DALPE also called PA1SSEAU,
 late of Waterbury, in said Dis-
 trict, deceased.
 Upon the application of CLAM DINE DALPE, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate. ae per app't tion on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District on the 17th day of February A. D. f941, at 11:0O o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 10th day of February 1941.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 2-10-1t Asst. Clerk,