davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Titdns 10 Meet
link Again

University of Detroit's football
team was more victory-minded
than ever today preparatory 10
leaving for Omaha where il will
end the season against Creighton
University Sunday afternoon.
The Titans were geared TO a
higher pitch when Coach Gus
DoraiS informed them the Blue
laws have lost their last three
games. II wasn't necessary for
him to say another word. They
knew only too well what he meant.
Is Creighton going 10 make
three-game jinx complete?
Twice before this year the
Titans have run up against teams
beaten their last three starts and
on each occasion taken the short
count of the score.
Players making the trip are:
Ends-Howard Heating Meyri TOPPER
Wilbur HintI, Ken Elliott, Charles Ruth
Tackles Bob Harrington, I'D Rice, George
Reno. Jack Hart. I'D Kukorowski; Guards
Dick Pugh. Tom Mclaughlin, Bob Burke
Bob Bachelor: Centers Capt. Vince
Banonis. Tom Frieiink. Quarterbacks-Johr
BiringW. Art Link. Don Hughes; Half
backs-Flmer Madarik. Paul Mclaughlin
Bob Keene, Al Ghesquiere, Clark Tyzinski
Fulibacks--Al Schmidt. Al Goodrich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
ToDe(ide Hope
Route Today

A Thanksgiving rest behind
them, Lee Savold and Jack Mar.
shall were back in Detroit today
to put the finishing touches or
their training that they hope will
earn them $4,000 as finalists in the
white heavyweight tournament al
Olympia next Friday night.
Commissioner John j. Hettche
will decide today whether the bout
will be fought over a 10-round OF
15-rounds route.
Bob Evans, tournament mana
ger, asked the 15-round limit Il
assure knockout.
1.-THE fight practically Is
winner take all battle, the win
ner getting $1,000 and the loser
$1,000" Evans said. $50 1 want
the winner to get the purse by
knockout and not on a posi-
BILE close decision"
Savold on his return from
holiday visit TO relatives in st
Paul laughed at a story that III
had asked the 15-round limit be
cause he is a bad early rount
fighter and might lose on point!
over a 10-round route.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Between halves Cooley's band
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
d Seniors PIay
Last at Home
For Spdrtdns
. Davis Twins. Arena
" and Sherman Among
Those to Depart

EAST LANSING. Nov. 21.--
Twenty-Five Michigan State SEN
Tors will make their farewell. APP
pearance on Macklin Field Satur-
day when the unpredictabie
Spartans close their home season
against Ohio Weslayans.
The Michigan State squad will
wind up its schedule the following
week when ii travels to Morgan.
town, Va. for an encounter with
Bill Kerns West Virginia Noun
taineers. A pair OF victories in
these two games would give the
Spartans their best season record
since the 22 veterans began play
ing together in 1899.
As such stalwarts as the Davis
twins, Tony Arena. Bill Kennedy
Bob Friendlund. Lew Smiley
Frank Karas. Fred Carter. Bill
Rupp and Bob Sherman prepare Il
play their last games in Spartan
colors Charley Bachman already
is casting hopeful eyes in the dl'
rection of many OF the more prom
Using sophomores.
The Spartans, however have
tasted the sting of defeat from
Ohio Wesleyan before. Back in
1922. three field goals by Sunny
Winters, a drop kicking star
turned the trick, 90. Michigan
State has won the other two
games between the teams, 46-0, in
1912, and 1919, in 1923.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Bowl Problem
Leahy Sees Pos+-Season Situation Up in Air,
but Likes Stanfords Chances
BY FRANK LEAHY
Director Of Athletics, Univ. Of Notre Dame

settled. since all of the teams have
lost at least two games. Yet, we
think that Stanford will return TO
the Pasadena classic next jan
uary !.
We wouldn't like to even hazard
a guess as TO the bowls in which
they will play, but we wouldn't be
surprised at all if the following
squads will practice all through
December: Stanford. Duke. Ford
ham. Texas A. e. NJ. Alabama.
Duquesne. Clemson and Missouri.
AS our boys reach the last mile
stone in our first year at Notre
Dame, we want our followers TO
know that this last week has been
"a busy one as we have prepared
for Southern CALIFORNIA; invasion
of our precincts. We have taken
every opportunity to work hard in
preparation for the final tilt of the
campaign.
This has bene one of footballs
craZiest seasons. To complete the
crazy quilt, it might be the idea
of the Southern Cal team that
Notre Dame should take its place
among the elevens which have
been defeated during the 1871 sea-
son. To many fans, Southern
Cal win may prove no surprise at
all. Yet, for the sake of the rec
ord, we would like to say in
advance that if we lose tomorrow,
il will not be because of the over
confidence or because of lack of
work. We surely appreciate the
interest of our followers through
out the nation and we don't want
to let them down in our final
game Of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
COOLEY BACK GOT ONLY EXERCISE
Penalties Nu||ify Runs Of 80 and A Yards

put on a fine show first forming
"a large "T' and then a &C" Six
girls marched before the band,
each having a different letter on
her sweater, spelling out Cooley
John Cullen, Theresa end, played
the entire second half with a tapped
back, after being injured in the
first.
James Doran, Jack Rynearson
Art Ritter and Frank Audette, ST
Theresa gridders. and Harold
Gaide of Cooley played the entire
game.
Cooley coach Herb Smith will
Hose 10 from his starting Lineup
Through graduation. The only
gridder- who will be gack next
year is guard, Louis Ruffino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Class A Caeers Wanted

Class A basketball players
wishing tryout with Jaglowicz
team are asked to report at Ham
tramck High Tuesdays at 6 p. m,
or call Albert RED" Altman at
TO 7-S183.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

tirely too long before the man
himself. -------------------
Time was when Hostak was a
middleweight champion, and his
appearance at Madison Square
Garden in those days would have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK,-Nov.~v21.=Man.
hattan's fight flock spent Thanks.
giving in thanks for a glimpse o
one AL Hostak whose reputation
apparently reached this town en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
II. p. BOY CAPTAIN

DELAWARE. O., Nov. IL
Two Michigan boys were included
in the squad of 30 Ohio Yves.
lsyan gridders who left here to-
" for East Lansing where they
MI meet Michigan State Saturday
for the first time since 1923.
Walter Oberer. captain and
tackle from Highland Park, will
lead the team into battle against
the Spartans, while Chuck Leigh.
ton. former East Lansing high
school star. will be right at home
In a halfback slot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Bob Holden. Cooley's left half
put on the greatest running exhlbi-
ton of the day. The statistics
show that Holden scored only once
on a 10-yard run, but it does not
divulge that ne raced AZ yards for
a tally only to have the play called
back because of a penalty. Later
he put on the longest run OF the
day when he raced down the side
lines SO yards, only TO have this
one brought back because one OF
his teammates erred.
The crowd of Bolts that wit
messed the annual Goodfeiiows'
football game between Cooley and
ST. Theresa set a new attendance
record. Previous high Of 1000 saw
the initial game between Ham,
tramck and Catholic Central.
Kurt Kampe Cooley place kick
ing artist gave another fine exhibit
ton. Kampe split the uprights on
five out Of seven tries. Counting
this tilt, kanpe has converted 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

earned him something like SOS, 900.
Tonight however Hostak will
be there as an 8-5 underdog
against Ken Overlin, former sailor
and also an ex middleweight
champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
EX-CAPTAIN THERE

Tom Hetu, now of University of
Detroit, and AL Griffiths, captains
of the st. Theresa and Cooley
teams that met last year, handled
the yardage markers.
I,ot,.soox, lal,koe ro11ox,'~ L,,1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Nov. 21.-
The curtain is about ready TO fall
on the weekly autumnal gridiror
drama. From coast to coast SEN
iors are due TO be cheered for the
last time, athletes are making
ready to don their moleskins-
never more to be worn. Bands arc
playing the grand finale tunes
Stadia on far-fung fronts will
soon return TO their quiet, peace
full existence as Saturdays chill.
dren turn to other pursuits for the
next nine months.
Yet before the throbbing. pull.
sating picture is wrapped up and
put away TO await the coming OF
another September, there is still
much TO be written in the last
chapter of the gridiron book
Long-standing rivalries are due &c
be renewed with happy conclu'
sions for one and sadness for an.
other. Bowl teams are to be
chosen. All-America players are
due to be picked. There is much
YORK 10 be done--and very little
he in which 10 complete II, sc
iar as many of the nations grid.
iron giants are concerned.
BOWL CONFUSION
Confusion is the word for the
bowl situation as the teams reach
the end of the long, long trail. De
spite the plenitude of upsets. il
seems that there are severa
teams which are very definite con
tenders for positions in the New
Years Day spectacles. The Pacific
Coast conference race is far from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

out of Al. He also kicked one field
goal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
NEGRO KILLED
in CAR SMASH
SHERIrF'S OFFICE UNABLE
TO GET INFORMATION: HAP
PENED AT CARD SOUND

Sheriff's officers late this aft
ernoon had received no informa-
ton about an automobile wreck
at Card Sound bridge this morn
ing which cost the life of negro
occupant of the car and is re-
ported to have injured three
others.
The car with its four passen-
gers is believed to have plunged
through the rail of the bridge at
about 3 o'clock in the morning,
carrying one of the occupants to
death by drowning.
Chief Deputy Harold Russell
said he received a telephone call
at $3.50 o clock this morning, tell
ing him of the accident, which is
said to have occurred during a
binding rain. Names of the pas
sengers have not been received
here and it has not been reported
in which direction the car was 60
ing.
The bridge is the farthest north
in the Overseas Highway system
and the body of water which it
crosses is the dividing line be-
tween Monroe and Dade coun-
ties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
LegiOnnaireS To Make Final
Drive For Convention Fund

the new car sale and in that way
hope TO reach their objective.
William A. Freeman. treasurer
of the corporation. made com
plete financial report, ) showing
that all bills to date had been paid
and that there was a substantial
cash balance on hand.
Entertainment Of the American
Legionnaires viii be quite an
item. II was decided to authorize
Mrs. Julio De Poo and Mrs. Eva
Warner, WPA recreational super
visor for the area. TO make the
dresses for "a Young women who
are being drilled al this time.
Also il was decided to have
Bo1o's team Of Ia Fhuuaba dancers
engaged for the occasion They
win dance every night during the
convention, April 1926. in front
Of La Coneha hotel. Colored
lights are being strung for the CO
caSion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
FESTIVAL OF
FREEDOM WILL
BE OBSERVED
JEWISH HOLIDAY BEGINS ON
APRIL ii: SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED AT LOCAL
SYNAGOGUE

At the family Seder Service in
the home, on Friday evening,
April II, the Jewish people will
welcome the advent of Passover,
their Festival of Freedom. Be-
ginning each spring on the eve
ming of the fourteenth day of
Nissan, of the Jewish Calendar,
this Feast of Unleavened Bread is
the oldest of Jewish Festivals.
Services will be held at local
synagogue by Rabbi L. Lerer.
Celebrated first over 1000
years ago as spring festival at
the time of the first harvest of
barley, Passover early in Jewish
history became the occasion for
celebrating the safe passage of
Israel from bondage in Egypt to
freedom in Palestine. The part
ing of the Red Sea to permit the
Israelites to cross on dry land is
one of the events noted in the
Passover story. Unleavened bread,
known as Matsos. is eaten during
the week of the holiday in
memory of similar fare which the
Israelites. ate during their hasty
flight from Egypt.
The holiday is observed for
seven days by Reform and Pales-
tinian Jews and for eight days by
the Orthodox and Conservative
groups. Passover was first cele-
brated for eight days by Jews out
side of Palestine because of the
uncertainty of calendar calcula-
ton in ancient times. In the seven
day celebration, the first and last
days are full holidays.
With oppression rampant to-
day, the universal thought of free
dom in the Passover celebration
is as meaningful as it was in the
days when Rome ruled Palestine
with a heavy hand.
AT the Seder Service which
opens Passover, the Haggadah, a
special book containing the story
of the deliverance of Israel, is
read by the head of the family.
Often beautifully decorated the
Haggadah is an outstanding Jew
ish ceremonial art object.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
Settlement OF Strike At Ford
Motor Plant To Be Turned Over
To National Mediation Board
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 8. -
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins sometime today will turn
over settlement of the week-old
Ford Motor company strike at
River Rouge, Mich, to the ma
tional mediation board it is be-
lieved here.
Federal conciliator James F.
Dewey, who had hoped to get CIO
officials and company represen-
tativeS around a conference table
for a discussion of the strike, re-
ported to Secretary Perkins today
that it had been impossible to get
the men together.
The National Labor Relations
Board today ordered a collective
bargaining election at the main
Ford plant at River Rouge.
Eight thousand workers at the
Allis- Chalmers plant in Mil
waukee, meanwhile, have gone
back to work and government
mediators have announced the
likelihood that other outstanding
strikes will be settled soon. The
Aillis-Chalmers factory, idle for
rs days, holds $45,O00,000 in gov
eminent contracts.
Tug boat crews on the Great
Lakes, who had announced they
would strike this week, have
been granted a wage increase,
and the difficulty is said to be set
tied.
Formal action by companies
and unions in the wage battle
launched by soft coal miners is
expected today. 1t is understood
that both the miners and steel in
dustry Workmen will reach a set
Element with their employers this
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

A final drive to put the finan-
cial aspects Of the American Lee
gion's state convention over the
top will be undertaken by the
Key West Convention corporation
at once, il was decided at a meet
ing of the corporations directors
last night
When Albert Mills, executive
director Of the corporation, re-
ported that the remaining budget
called for the expenditure Of
S25o0. including the entertain
meni and the prizes for the drum
and hugle corps, the corporation
decided the time was at hand for
Masking a cleanup drive.
Members Of the corporation will
hc divided into two teams and
Will make a round Of business
places and other spots for CON
iributionS.
They will dispose of tickets to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
MAGIC SPRING,
SERIAL STORY,
STARTS TODAY
LOVE MADE POSSIBLE FOR
POLLY AND DAVID: TO BE
FOUND IN COLUMNS OF
THE CITIZEN

Since childhood, David Wiley
and Polly Jenkins had planned
to marry. They had planned a
great many other things, but the
same difficulty that kept them
from marrying also kept them
from adventuring out of Arden
dale, into the great world.
That was the fact that both of
them had relatives to support.
Then David's Aunt Julia died
and left him all she had, which
was an inn that nobody could
make pay. In spite of the new
burden, David and Polly had set
the day-and then little Peter
Wiley descended on David.
Things tangled still farther.
Mango Powers, who was the
daughter of David's boss and raw
ishingly beautiful, came back to
town and decided she needed Da-
vid to make her happy. Warren
McNeill, who loved Mango but
not her endless round of gayety,
also arrived. And David, who had
no idea of forgetting Polly, could
only try to work off his frustra-
ton at the old inn, repairing the
swimming pool.
Magic Spring" is the story of
what happened when crippled
little Peter Wiley began swim
ming in the pool, and when a dis
aster changed a number of blight
ed lives into great successes.
Allen Eppes is not the right
name of the author of Magic
Spring. 'Eppes" is actually
Watkins E. Wright. and Mr..
Wright uses the name because he
is very prolific writer and really
needs two names to keep np with
himself.
Mr. Wright was born in Viz
ginia, and although now he lives
in New York. he has spent much
time in Virginia and North Caro-
lima. and frequently sets his nov
els in one or the other of these
states.
He first broke into" the writ
ing game when a high school
student in Asheville. ". c. That
was with play called Put It On
The Map, which was first per-
formed professionally. and later
published. Another play, Helen
Preferred. was done for the ra-
dio. His fiction has appeared in
ia great many magazines. among
them the New Yorker, College
Humor and Young's.
For the last eight years he has
been under contract 20 two book
publishers, and has published a
long list of rovels. Of which
Magic Spring" Is one Of the most
popular. In addition. a number
Of his books have been published
IN Englnad. This is his first As
socIated Press serial.
Magic Spring begins in The
Citlzeu today Read this thrill
lfng rnye1 rizf1,r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
KID KIDNAPPING is
NO KIDDING MATTER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Apri H.
J. E. Hale has three goats-Pet,
Babe and Nannie-and a police
dog named Queen.
When Babe gave birth to two
kids. one died and Queen adopt
ed the other, taking it from
Babe.
Then Pet had four kids and
Queen Immediately kidnapped
them. Mamie is expecting, too.
and the Hale family expects
Queen to get her kids.
Patsy, Hale's five-year-old
daughter, bottle feeds the kids
while Queen keeps watch over
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
NEGRO YOUTHS
ON PROBATION
ORDERED TO REPORT REG.
ULARLY TO OFFICER
IN CHARGE

Eight negro youths whose petty
thievery for movie money has
been making life miserable for
the sheriff's office, today were
ordered to attend Sunday and day
school and to report each Satur-
day for three months to Probation
Officer Frank Velasco.
Juvenile Judge Juliette Rus
sell, in passing sentence, warned
the boys they will be punished
if they are caught on Duval street
after dark. Most of them have
been with a gang which danced
and begged for pennies in front
of Duval street bars.
Because it was the first appear
ance in court for most of them
and because owners of stolen
property did not put in an APP
pearance. Judge Russell said she
was making the sentence light.
Thefts. ranging over a period of
months, have included bottles,
cactus plants, a gun a tent, wo-
mems dresses and several demi-
johns.
Two of the bows, admitting they
had gone to bottling works to
steal more of the bottles, for
which they had been receiving a
cent apiece. Indignantly denied
having taken any of them.
They caught us before we
could get in" they declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

Robert s Yostft. who turned
up in city jail Sunday wi'h .
beer drinking ruCnkeys yesterday
departed for Washington, ID G.
after leaving tlse monkey ard 81
with Judge William v Albury
criminal court
Youri. charged with stealing
tha pet srosn Isvexre Schwartz
was ordered 10 pay the fine or
1Fend 80 Days in gaiI ffe cfqose
TIE fine and immediately left
Key West
Tslrnaage Carey heid or q
charge 81 stealing y a3sf yalassd
At SIS. wms sentenced to 81 days
IN eezaasy Is5l, ard X E.oosnfsgweF
charged wIth petty larceny IN
shree money tnefsa wlssaeh sCsal-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
Several Cases Disposed OF
AT Criminal Court Session

81 s44s. was sentenced 81 -
days Testimony Indicated Boon
F,oweg had broken INTO hosnea ard
traisern so steal the money
Edward Goddard. Washington
y0slfh w4o waa ordered % ieave
town after he had been e0nvtet-
ed 0f vaaSsney lass month. yes
terkiay came bark en- the Same
eaaut for q to-day sentence
Judge Aihury told the boy sie
sentences ~aaid be dropped II hw
carried ost bia expressed infeu
tlga ~ joining RE navy.
Jase Woods. charged with
vagYancy. waa ordered 70 pay .
SO tane. PLUS cAta. og sgend 81
days 10 esaansy jail she pad re
fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
NATIONAL GUARD
OFFICERS SHIFTED
CAPTAIN HARRIS SENT TO
REGIMENTAL HEAD
QUARTERS

Capt. James B. Cato, Jackson
vile, has taken command of the
Key West national guard Battery
Z, Fort Crockett, Texas, it was
learned yesterday.
Capt. w. Curry Harris pre-
viously had been transferred to
the regimental headquarters bat
terry and he recently has been
joined by Lieut.. Will E. P. Rob-
erts. Lieut. Henry H. Taylor,
who was with the Key Westers
at Fort Crockett, has been sent to
Fort Monroe, Va, for special
training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
WHAT'S I'm A NAME?
HERE'S WHAT 1T Is

LEXINGTON, KY. April a.
When General Pershing Bishop
of Conkling. XIV. appeared before
a Flying Cadet board here. MEM
bers of the board naturally asked
questions about his name.
The youth said his parents
were so enthused at the successes
of the American army at the time
he was born in the World war
that they named him in honor Of
the A.E.F. general.