davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Dempsey Sees Hope for Music

Jack Dempsey declares Tony Music has good chance 70
whip because Music punch Dempsey points
Tony had Red Burman the canvas and also knocked
.don Arurn aAa and Louis booked to fight IN
Louis. April Fight saying Charlie Hayes the
Detroer is mddleweight in the country
Carmichael H. q SalsiHFef fef the ffeefaekef
match by home slicker IN the Lakeland
bah park press Congratulations 10 Bob Babbsh and
Eddie Kirk Detroit gel6ng Whe enlisted Bob FeIleF
taken leaf the canny Hank Greenbergs book
bookkeep Feer has two who keep records
everything the young Cleveland pitcher does In baseball
handy time Feler points out
For the records that Fee played to total OF
$1,000 paid customers and Of Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

signal for scoring squirt that produced three goals in minutes
and Is seconds.
Gordon Dron raised the hopes of the 1880 fans for
ultimate Toronto victory when he scored brilliant goal after
circlng the Boston
instead of folding up under this mpos great Boston
struck back ercely Less than after
Drons goal little Bobby fired the tying marker.
Camped in front of fe Toronto he got the Of Ho
let's shot but turned rapidly scooped the puck past Turk
Broda.
Then Cain rapidly gaining fame opporuns broke up
the deadlock Working play with Terry Reardon and Dit
Clapper Herbie almost stumbled he got the puck but
before Ticking the disc
The back full strength when Cain broke up
game less than Thursday the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Michigan Tech Wins
Tri-Stdte Rifle Test

CHICAGO. April 2-GNS)-
Michigan College of Mining and
Technology at Houghton. with a
score Of 92l, today was announced
winner Of the Illinois. Michigan
and Wisconsin rifle competition
conducted by the Reserve Officers
Training Corps
The University of Illinois was
second. with 9l6, and the Univer-
sity of Michigan was third with 914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

skating Wnger tired The winning goal Boston turned back the
Leafs 2-l, on Toronto ice.
You can't call that lucky goal YOU" the jubI-
liant Herbie yelled newspapermen he made his way
toward the Boston dressing room.
His Iayoff goal last Thursday hoy disputed the Leafs
claiming he put the puck into the net with his hand.
Art Ross and Cooney Weiland practically did dsnce
-" told YOU they the greatest hockey team in the
world" the effevescent Ross chortled
The Bruins proved their claim greatness in unms
taxable manner They the hard way They took nine
penalties the five minutes spent by the Leafs
Apart from the majors to Hamilton and schmidt minor
fences Conacher Jackson of the
Bruins But while the latter off Leafs failed get
a shot Brimsek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Continued on Page 2O)
Elite
Await
Masters

. AUGUSTA, Ga, April Colt
dom's hand-picked half hundred
were gathered here today to slug
1t out beginning tomorrow for the
Masters championship over the
National Golf Club course, which
Georgia's own Bobby Jones brought
into being in 1884 and since has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

verc too busy having fundamentals
drilled into their collective heads
on the indoor diamond the base
ballers had Just deSerted+o engage
in fungo and pitching drills on the
SidelineS.
Asked Why al this seriousness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

Augusta Me- in the Boston Red Sox and Cihehhau
Reds were ange exhibition game on Io"uS
Field at Bennng Ga. today Gowdy OF the f'eus was
the first ma o Lacquer enlist in the first World war rau
Derrnger able Cincinnati finger had Of the worlds largest
beds clstonade in his Sarasota the ped
has mattress 6 feet feet long Derrlnger nuids
houses in Sarasota and sets or picking up nice
bn of IRON bows on top Of salary for chuckng baseball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

m a { ur G d into
some sort Of
a shrine.
very b ody
had arrived by
today. not OVER
looking Lawson
Little, the Open
champion; By
ron Nelson. the
National profess
sion a ( itle-
holder; Jimmy
Demaret, the
d e I c n d i n z
champion, and
Sam Snead who
has been brack-
- -. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

Kid gained 10-round decision
here over Nettlow last December
But not so Mr.. Well.
81 take each fight as il comes,
and II might do MIR. Gould bit
of good TO do likewise. Al Nett
low is going TO beat Hid Mccoy
this time" the little round man
said yesterday as he watched his
protege work out at Spider
Kelly'S River Rouge gym.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
AUKERS ADOPT A BABY BOY

LAKELAND Fla. April 2-The Eden Aukers have adopted
baby boy Manager Billy Rogel will train his Lancaster
pa Interstate League club Edenton. n c. starting April
Way Schang old catcher the staff of Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Stanley Cup PIayOffs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
sERITS
Cleveland defeats Providence, . games
90 l.
SHRfFS h "
Hershey defeats New Haven. 2 Esnies
60 q.
sERfES &
Pittsburgh Defeats sprinEhsid, Fanles
81 /.
sERfES y
Hershey defeats Pittsburgh, fsrres
10 4.
sEnILA L-
TfFSDAf-E EEsTIT
Cleveland T. Hershey ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

He's Positive Nettlow Will Win and Advises RiUol
Pilot to Forget That Ziuic Bout
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

e-styed student CT style, Mr. Gould 1t seems has been
Mr. Miami Fla, taking the match rather lightly
Wells remind Mr. and thinking ahead meeting
Kid Mccoy with Fritze Zvc for the worlds
with Al Netlow Friday weltereigh tho
a III .ioot.io
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

son al 7-to-1 in the wagering to
win the eighth running Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
CONNER. GSg'iGfdp1.S Serious


about football before the real &C
ton gets under way in another six
months, the gray-haired Bernie
Bierman, head coach, replied.
AS champions we're on the
spot. Everybody. including your
beloved 'Meech-e-gan,' wants to
pin our ears back. We lost some
good boys and have some geed
boys coming up. But-we're
champions and that makes the
road tougher.
ut would be much easier
sailing II we were rated fourth
again behind Ohio State, Michi-
gan and Northwestern in the pre-
season dope" he said as he
stopped TO correct the blocking
OF one of the freshmen. but we
won't be"
4 TOUGH SCHEDULE
With two exceptions. Ohio State
and Purdue. Minnesota faces the
following schedule in order: Wash.
ington in Seattle. Illinois Pitts.
burgh. Michigan at Ann Arbor &c.
tober 25. Northwestern. Nebraska
iContlnaed on Page Ell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
WARES SHOWS POWER

Much 10 the relief Of Adams.
Wares Skated through the Wing
practice session again today with
his old power apparently un-
troubled by the shoulder Scpara-
lion which kept him out for more
than tWo weeks
The Wings are seeking assurance
Wares viii be able 70 take his
usual punishment 50 that no re-
placement VIII be necessary. II
there Is any question Detroit VIII
have 10 use right wing Eddie
Bruneteau as their alternate in
stead 81 Kenny Kilrea. whose great
skating as relief center provided
much Of the difference in the series
with Rangers and Hawks.
The Detroit players. all Of whom
listened 10 the broadcast of the
Bruin-Toronto game. got their an
nual laugh again today over the
word-Swallowing done by the
Canadian hockey experts, all of
whom left sgd Howe off their all
star team selections. despite the
fact the Detroit star led all the
left wings in hockey with a. points
and tied for second in the Ma
tional Hockey League scoring race.
As Elmer Ferguson. Montreal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
SERIES A,
-Four ont 81 sevenl
DETROIT defeats Chicago. aauafs "a 0.
Boston 3, Toronto a.
Toronto =. Rustnu g.
Toronto =, Boston =
Boston 2. Inrunfn y s. IN
Toronto .. BOSTON 7 faNerflultf
F~uAA'~ RESULT
BOSTON ?. Turunta q
TIT RSnAN~ EAWH
Toronto a. Boston
SERIES
DETROIT defeats RanKers. > games Ia L.
- aHf-
Chicago defeats Montreal. ? games 10 l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Pitcher Manders
Is Released to
Knoxville
RN LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND, Fla. April p
With pitcher Hal Manders released
to Knoxville, other players today
anxiouSly awaited the next moves
in the slicing of the Tiger squad
here preparatory to the teams
departure from Lakeland next
Monday.
The release of Manders came on
top of the shipment of Les Muel-
Ter. Hoot Evers and Harvey Riebe
TO 3 e aum on t. Detroit's Texas
League farm club.
Manders. a cousin of Bob Teller,
was sent to Knoxville in final
payment for Dutch Meyer, whom
the Tigers bought from the South
ern Association club last Summer.
He pitched for Beaumont last
Season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Cain Raises Cain

4 her Reardon. McReavy Can. HI
Crawford. Hoilett
Toronto subs-Apps. DriH1n5 = Metz.
Taylor Chisholm 4Schriner. y. Mstz sta
n0wsk. Kampman
OFFICIALS kinE Clancy. referee Charlie
NcVeiEh. unesman
FIRST PTRfoD
Sc1rinEr-N0ne
rfnaHF-Cunacher
SEGoND PERIOD
- rIne-NnreeJ.
peuaifs-Nnue
THIRD PIRtOn
Toronto. Duuan 81 Metz ~.
Boston Bauer tHnilettl 10 80
5 Boston Cain fRcard0n Clappsrl = 90
Penalties Hamilton, Schmidt tina iorsl
Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
TUCK's SINGLE WINS

Yesterday the Tigers defeated
Louisville. Z to 6, but had TO go
10 innings TO accomplish the feat.
A single by Tuck Stainback scored
Dixie Parsons with the winning
run. Parsons had doubled and
moved to third when Birdie Teb-
belts. pinch hitting. grounded out.
It was one of two extra base
hits for Parsons. who in the eight
inning hit a home run.
Parsons homer was one OF four
ifour-ply blows in the game. Rudy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
NEEDS MORE POLISH

Mueller. like Manders, is a
pitcher and also came up from
Beaumont. He is only % years old
and needs more polish in the
minors. Evers,. who came to the
Tigers directly from University of
Illinois. will be playing his first
professional ball at Beaumont.
He joins Bill Hapac, also a
former Illinois University star ath-
lete. iand Johnny McHale, the
Catholic Central first baseman
from Detroit who came to the
Tigers via Notre Dame.
+ With glamorous Buck Newsom
on the mound, the Tigers today
were 10 engage Buffalo in a game
in Lakeland. Buffalo, a Tiger af-
filiate club, expects to get several
players from the Detroit club be-
fore breaking camp here.
I Al Vincent. new manager of the
Bisons was at Beaumont last sea-
son and succeeded Steve O'Neiii
with the International League club
when Steve moved to Detroit as
a Tiger coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
DELAY Welcome
To Wing Pilot
Adams Figures g II e S
Extra Rest Aid
to His Men
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

When Herbie Cain Of Boston
forced the Stanley Cup semi-final-
lists 10 seventh game by driving
the puck into the Toronto net last
night he scored a goal for the De-
troit Red Wings as well as his
teammates.
Gains goal and the subsequent
2-i victory for the Bruins should
benefit the Detroit hockey club in
half dozen respects.
It VIII give the tired Wings
two more DAYS Of valuable rest
before they move into the final
round Saturday or Sunday. Al
though some Of the Wings would
like 10 leap into the finals still hot
from their Chicago triumph, mana
ger Jack Adams feels the club as
whole will gain from the layoif
CROSSE TO BENEFIT
OF especial concern 10 Adams is
The condition OF Don Crosse. the
usually fiery forechecker whom
the Rangers voted their most
troublesome opponent The wlry
center from Sault Ste Marie Ont.
has been considerably worn down
from the beatingS absorbed in five
playof games and was kept out Of
practice yesterday
Ebbie GoodiellOw is also OK
pccled 10 be able 10 take MS place
on the defense IN the opening
playof game with another two
days rest. Although the Red Wing
leaders knee and elbow injuries
are improving rapidly he would
not have been able 10 60 into
action had Detroit been forced 70
face Boston or Toronto tomorrow.
Eddie Wares VIII have more
time in which 70 work back into
his old post on the line with Crosse
and Sid Abel. while Bill Jennings
can TT himself INTO the style of
play Of his new ljnemates, Carl
Lisconbe and Alex Motter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
4 TOUGH SCHEDULE

Continued on Page Ell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

CONTINUED on Page 21)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

chunk Of iron bows on top Of fat salary for chucking 0a
Evening star., 1941-05-09
| Princess Talks,
Jackson Hints
| She May Stay
By the Associated Press.


Attorney General Jackson said to-
day that Princess Stephanie Hohen-
lohe OF Hungary, who was ordered
deported after overstaying her visi-
tors leave, has given the Govern
me 1T some very interesting infor-
nation" within the last two weeks.
Asked whether in view OF this the
Government might decide to let her
stay in the United States, Mr. Jack
son smiled and replied I'VE feel bet
ter natured about her"
He said that the Princess. whose
association with prominent German
ofiicials in this country had made
her unwelcome, still was in the GUS
tody of immigration authorities in
San Francisco.
He disclosed at the same time that
the immigration Service has in Gus
tody total of 2,024 German and
italian seamen, including 407 sea-
men who either nave been convicted.
indicted, or are awaiting grand jury
action in connection with the sabo-
tage of Axis vessels in American
ports
Mr.. Jackson said the detention
camps at which all of those seamen
not convicted on criminal charges
would be held were quarters iden-
tical to those furnished for American
soldiers and that the only difference
was that the guard against leaving
is considerably stronger
Evening star., 1941-05-09
5000 0bstetricaI Kits
Soon 10 Go 10 EnqIand

Obstetrical kits for the delivery
of war babies under emergency con-
ditions in Great Britain are being
produced bv volunteers in 20 Amer
ican Red Cross chapters. according
to Mrs. Dwight Davis. national
director of volunteer special services
of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Davis reported that sufficient
kits are being made to aid in ap-
proximatelv 5000 baby deliveries.
The first to go abroad will be taken
by Miss Gertrude Madley of Detroit,
Mich, who sails soon to be chief
nurse of the American Red Cross
Harvard Hospital now under con-
struction in Southwestern England.
The kit is based on design by
the Children's Bureau with modiflca-
tions suggested by the Frontier
Nursing Service, which aids the
natives of Kentucky's mountain
regions.
Each kit consists Of three sec
tions. the first Of which is a per-
manent unit with an operating gown
and cap. leggings. masks. rubber
gloves. sheets, hand towels and hos
pital bed shirt. For each of these
units sent abroad, 10 Of the other
two sections will be shipped. The
second section is complete layette
for the baby and the third consists
of surgical dressings and other items
used in the individual delivery or
left with the mother.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Archbishop Cur|eY
Accuses Roosevelt
OF Seeking War
President Is Attempting
To Strengthen Own Power.
Catholic Leader CHARGES

President Roosevelt is trying to
plunge the Nation into war and de-
value the dollar in order to
strengthen his own power, the Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop
of Baltimore and Washington,
charged last night.
Approximately $50 persons at
tending the annual reception of the
Curley Club at the Continental
Hotel heard Archbishop Curley
assert:
The President has been digging
more and more into the value of the
dollar and is still trying to lesson
its gold value in an effort to keep
his power"
Sees War Causing Initiation.
Asserting he did not want to be
called an expert on money matters,
the Archbishop said he nevertheless
had observed what happened to
Germany after the World War, and
added:
Il predict that our economic
structure will collapse and that in
fation will come to this country.
just as surely as it came to Ger
many, If we get into this war"
War is not glorious" he con-
tinued Wars are not fought by men
in swivel chairs. 1t is the common
people who are dying today, who are
suffering and being blown to bits"
Archbishop Curley declared the
italians and the Germans don't want
war and that the British cant open
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Program Arranged
For Sunday 10 Honor
Gen. Henry Lee
North Carolina Sponsors
Tribute to Memory Of
Light Horse Harry

The annual celebration to honor
the memory OF Gen. Henry Light
Horse Harry Lee at Stratford Hall,
Westmoreland County, Va, at pm
Sunday will be sponsored by North
Carolina this year.
Mrs. Peter Arlington Of Warren
ton, Va, director of the Robert E.
lee Memorial Foundation, Inc, for
North Carolina, will be chairman of
the celebration and Gov. Broughton
Of North Carolina will speak for his
State
The principal address will be given
by United States Archivist r. D. w.
Connor, a native of the sponsoring
State The educational institutions
of the State will be represented by
DR.. Robert Burton House, dean of
the University of North Carolina
and Dr. Archibald Henderson, also
Of the university.
A feature of the celebration will
be tho dedication of the Negro quar-
ter5. The foundation of these serv-
ants cabins were discovered intact
and restored by Mrs Edmund Burke
Ball, director from Indiana. The di-
rectors, representing almost every
State, will be in residence at STRAIT
ford for a week beginning today for
their semi-annual business meeting
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Kemper Heads Delegates
To Montevideo Meetino

James S. Kemper of Chicago, who
completed his term as president of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce last week, will sail from New
York tomorrow as head of a delega-
ton representing the United States
at an inter-American business con-
ference at Montevideo, Uruguay,
May 28 to June 3. The conference
Is the first of its kind. and will be
attended by representatives named
by business organizations in the
American republics.
The meeting will discuss war and
postwar problems of businessmen
in Western Hemisphere countries.
In addition to the Chamber Of Com
merce, the National Foreign Trade
Council will be represented at Mon
tevideo. Other members of the
American delegation include Robert
deForest Boomer, New York; Lans-
ing Wilcox, Boston; Charles Never,
Herbert H. Lank, j. B. Thomas,
Samuel B. Frazer, E. Osborne
Crocker and Chauncey D. Snow.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Pointed to as an example of an
artist uprooted by war from her
native land and forced to carry on
her work in a new country with a
new language. Miss Marianne Lor-
raine, French diseuse, presented
poems of Carl Sandburg in the
Coolidge Auditorium of the Library
Of Congress last night.
Mr.. Sandburg, who introduced the
red haired refugee, declared the pro-
gram was dedicated to "the books
which in Europe have officially been
put to death" In sense, he added,
Miss Lorraine might be considered
"a living book"
Librarian Archibald MacLeish Of
the Library of Congress, which
sponsored the program, pointed out
that Miss Lorraine turned poetry
into the speaking voice, where it
must go in times of stress"
Evening star., 1941-05-09
President Drafting
Order 10 Put Two More
On Mediation Board
Need Has Just Been
Brought to His Attention,
EorIy Reports
By JOHN c. HENRY.

President Roosevelt is drafting an
executive order to place at least two
more members on the National De.
Tense Mediation Board, 1t was an
nounced at the White House today.
Need OF the extra members, in the
light of the boards crowded docket,
has just been brought to the atten-
ton of the President, White House
Secretary Stephen T. Early told his
press conference. 1t is not yet de-
termined, Mr.. Early said, who the
additional members will be or
whether they will be representative
of employers, employees or the public.
The agency as originally estab-
lished and now functioning has II
members, divided for consideration
Of separate cases into several small
er units. Alternates also have been
designated for each of the II posts.
An increase in the size of the board
can be made only by executive order
While working on the matter and
giving his usual attention to the
daily accumulation of mail, the
President was remaining in his bed
room-study today to continue his re-
covery from stomach disorder
which struck him Tuesday.
Slight Temperature Persists.
Mr. Early told his conference that
DR.. Ross T. McIntire, White House
physician, had asked Mr.. Roosevelt
to remain relatively inactive over
the week end. His temperature this
morning was only two-tenths OF a
degree above normal. but the White
House secretary said there was
daily fiuctuation within range of
one degree and that the doctor
wants his patient to remain quiet
until the stomach condition has
completely cleared up.
A press conference scheduled for
today was Cancelled and a tentative
appointment with Prime Minister
Menzies of Australia was postponed
until Monday.
Mr. Early took occasion during
questioning today on the controversy
over sinkings of ships carrying
American war supplies to Britain to
say that a check with Maritime
Commission Chairman Emory S.
Land had disclosed that the chair
man had obtained his initial
statistics from press reports.
Information Not Oh7r;aI
The chairman originally informed
the Senate by letter that sinkings
OF ships leaving United States ports
for England in the first three months
Of this year had totaled only eight
out Of 205 clearing. Subsequently,
however, the Maritime official as
serted that these figures were not
based on off1cial information and
that he suspected sinkings went
higher.
Mr.. Early remarked today that the
conflict in figures seemed to arise
out of Chairman Lands failure to
disclose originally his source of in
formation.
The White House secretary said
the President has not yet started
working on his speech of next
Wednesday night before the Pan
American Union, but added he would
suppose that any address of the
Chief Executive at this period must
be considered of importance.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Charles D. Wetmore, II,
Noted Architect, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

e, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May e.-Charles De-
lavan Wetmore, "a, widely known
architect, died at his Park avenue
home last night after brief illness
He was a member of the architec-
tural firm of Warren e. Wetmore,
which designed several large New
York City buildings, including the
Grand Central Terminal and the
Ritz, Commodore, Vanderbilt and
Biltmore Hotels.
A native of Elmira. N. Y, he was
graduated from Harvard in 1889 and
later from Harvard law school.
Surviving are a son, William T.
Wetmore, and two stepdaughters,
Lady Thornton, widow of Sir Henry
Thornton, who was chairman and
president of the Canadian National
Railways. and Mrs. Edward A.
Weeks of Boston.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

two or three OF the services. This
would be similar to the present Ger
man plan OF action and. to some
extent, similar to the British method
of operating.
Command Of the task force
would be vested in the commanding
officer of the service predominantly
represented. In other words, NH
itary mission primarily naval, but
conducted with support of units of
the air force and the Army. would
be commanded by the senior naval
officer. If the Army were making
the main effort, with support of
minor units of the air force and
the Navy, the Joint effort would be
under command of the senior Army
commander.