davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
osTERMAN, SMITH STAR

The Sailors stopped QSteFTnan
without field goal in two games
last year. but he made six of them
for II points last night. Joe Smith
made five and added two free
throws for another II points.
There were just II goals made
in the second half. and each time
one was made the lead would
change hands. Smith popped in a
long shot to give St. Theresa a
l4-13 edge at half time. The
Pirates had an S-3 edge at the
end of the first quarter. but two
quick goals by Baumgardner cut
that away. and Bob Whalen tied
il up at I'LL shortly thereafter.
The two indicated leaders on
the east side of the third division
also cfashed. with st. Josephat
turning in a 4l-33 victory over
st. Gertrude. Art Baranski of
the victors and Frank Raymond
of ST. Gertrude shared scoring
honors with 10 points each.
Defending second division cham
pion- ST Stanislaus ran up 65-15
count over st. Philip to tie st.
Bernard and 81. Paul for the east
side lead. st. Bernard downed st.
Rose, 22-1S, as Chef Carr led the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

Before the start of the current
basketball season the Michigan
High School Athletic Association
enacted a new rule that in the
event of a tie one overtime period
of three minutes would be played.
And If the score was still dead
locked at the end of that over
time. then the winner would be
decided on point system.
Briefly, that system awarded
five points for scoring the most
field goals. four for the least num-
Der of personal fouls. and three for
the better percentage of free
throws made. The Catholic
League voted that latter proposal
down. clingiHg -te-the- sudden
death" system after the first three
minute overtime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
WINS BY POINT

Mt. Carmel edged ST. Casimir,
30-29. although Henry Robacki of
the losing team made Ia points to
top Ed Rutkowski, who scored 10
points for the winners. That VIC
tory enabled Mt. Carmel TO stay
in a tie for the west side lead in
the third division with st. Patrick,
which whipped st. Vincent, 1920,
as Bob Kuzava scored Is points.
In a nonleague affair DeLaSalle,
with Tom Molitor making IL
peints,I"hipped Holy Redeemer,
1924. st. Gregory came back
from the short end of an 11-9
score at half time TO whip Cath
Ole Central. 1884. as Chuck
LeMiere made Is points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
CoCA-CoLA SURPRISES

After seven weeks of extremely
low scoring Coca-Cola sprung the
biggest upset of the night when It
dumped Krakow for three in col
lecting 1025-1080- 9S6 for 1901 to
992-1073-953 for 30lS. There were
six 6o0s. Emo Jolson rolling Pas
DAT in 685. Roy Milan 644, Paul
Scribner $40. Bill Oliver 627. AL
Porath 607 and Dick Krakow 604.
Tim" Miller's 2l5-235-2l2 for
662. DR.. Tina Benefits 637 and
Mike Graybills 62S featured Pepsi
Colas two-game win over RiSdon
with $685. 1O76 for 3039 to 29l7
Charley Martin fired 205-25S-222
for 6S5 and Clarence Schmidt 632
for Risdon.
Steve Morris was capable sub
with 222-247 in $50 as Vernor'S
tripped Twentieth Century for TWO
with 1854 to 1888. Bill Littman
countered with 622.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
C. Y. o. TABLE TENNIS RESULTS

st. Catherine No. Defeated Annuneia-
tiOn, 4-3
Mary Allen (Ann) defeated Marie Vogt
est. Cath. }, 1913. 21-I3. Betty Prince
est. CATH defeated Rita Waller (Ann.J },
21-is. 2l-i4 Audrey Becker tSt. Cath
defeated Betty Sheehey (Ann.), 2i-ls,
2i-i7-p Dorothy Newark tAnn.J defeated
ROsalie Alter (st CATH, 2i-8, 2i-i3,
Elaine Dueweke tst. Cath defeated Olive
Francis, 21-i3. 22-20. Prince-Vogt (st.
CATH defeated A4len-WshieFr=2 l-i6,= 2fs1f.
Sowak -sheehey iAnn.) defeated Becker
Alter. 2i-i4, 21-17.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
30. z. 81

No. 2, S-9
Louise Eekhout (st. NJ. M defeated
Frances Buckley, 21-i2. 21-i7. Catherine
Dido (st. NJ. M defeated Dorothy God
deeris, 1920. 2i-17. Beatrice Torpey est.
NJ. M defeated Dorothy Maxvtil. 21-is.
22-20. Katherine hcGeary est. M. Nj
defeated Jane Arens. 21-17. 2I-I5. Mary
Goddeeris mo. ~ won by default. Eek
bout Torpey est. NJ NJ defeated Buckley
Maxyfll 2i-1e, 2i-I5. NJ and ID. God
deeris mo. p defeated o-Mccesry,
24-22 2I-I4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

For the an vide News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In tste Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Rainbow Pinmen Bow
To Palace in Match

Palace Recreation employees de-
feated Rainbow Recreation EN-
ployes by 65 pins in a six-game
home and home bowling match
completed on the latter's drives
yesterday. Rainbow won the final
block by 80 pins with 1920 to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

No. ), 4-5
Mary Henze tNo. - defeated Babetta
Blessing. 2i-12. 2i-13. Rose Bette (No. 81
defeated Rose Horn (No. -, 2i-15, 21-15.
Shirley Weiss (No. 81 defeated Carolyn
Alter (No. -. 21-9. 21-l5. Muriel Ham
mel (No. 81 defeated Regina Wiepert (No.
81. PILLS, 21-9. Marie Nowak (No. A.
defeated Alma Vighotti no. 81. 2l-l6,
2l-i2. HenZe-HammeI mo. A. defeated
Blessing Bette 7I-IT, zI-TSy Weiss Wig
Hottie tho. 81 defeated Horn Alter, 2l-l7,
2i-17
81. MarKaret Mary Defeated II. Catherine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
KoTARsKI ROLLS W

Charley Kotarski finished with
257, fourth high single. in GIT as
Mineralities tied Schmidt for fifth
in turhling @591 -947-10s4 for 1922
10 ChepezTrombly's 1924 and a
white~ash. Herb Mertens aided
Kstarski with 6i2. while Mike
fiesta got 63S for his team
Walbys Ritefire dropped Norton
10 second when it rolled 1886 10
1884. Hank Nosakowsk having 253
in $50. Chef Sficey els and Frank
Cell COS Louie Burr's. 245-229-220
for 694 and John Burke's 637 en-
abled Goebel To spear 973-l060-967
for 5000. 122 pins more than De-
troit Gasket with 2S78. but the
latter captured two games. Bill
North had CAB - Rog Over
myer $40
John Crimmins rolled only 54S
10 drop his average TO 205.21 and
permit Joe Norris of Stroh 10 in
crease his lead TO l07 pins by
getting 635. Stroh was outbowled
khy Schmidt. 1054-949-lO02 for 3005
ito 29S7, but came up with twin
triumph. Chef Bukowski increased
his third place average to 203.02
nv mailing -206-236 for 6s5. Phil
Bauman's 63S. Carl Polens' 632,
Steve Dutko's 616 and Fred Walt $
609 also stood out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

1881. but tn is was not enough to
offset Palaces 104 margin gained
the first half.
Mel Doris CAB, Tony Caruso's
253 and Harold Aliens 641 fea-
tured the final three games. Allen
was the leader of the series with
1856 with Bill Wasmund having
1908.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
HIS FIRST GOAL WINS

And thanks to that vote. St.
Theresa. defending first division
champion. is still undefeated today
and leading the west side. The
Pirates edged out St-Leo. 1928.
when Bob Carpenter dropped N
his first goal of the season just
five seconds after the second
overtime period began
Pete Robertson, St Leo coach
who voted 10 keep the sudden
death" in effect. would have had
a victory today had the game
ended at the end of the first over
time when the score was 2S-2S.
Each team had scored II field
goals. but the Sailors had COM
Hitted eight personal fouls to nine
fOr-S Theresa and that would
have given them the edge.
High scorer for the evening was
Roy Baumgardner of 81. Leo with
ID points. II was his free throw
that tied the game at 1928 in the
last minute of play. And il was
his goal that tied the score again
in overtime after Don Osterman
had dropped in a pivot shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Records ToppIe
As E.. &B..FiVe
SEXES Lead
BY HAROLD KAHL

Ekhardt & Becker bowlers today
were celebrating rePossession of
first place in The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic in a big way. Be-
fore a packed house they came up
with furry of strikes that pro-
educed three of four new season
records at Garden Recreation last
might.
The F.. &. B. team combined
games of 1122-1024-1047 for 1898
10 sweep three games from Paris.
which had 1929. The 1898 bettered
Schmidt,s 1888 by 10 pins fer the
season. ff11e opening game Of 1922
is second high thus far. being
bettered only by Detroit Gas
ket's 1879.
Sparkling this attack was Tony
Novak with third high series
through games OF 229- 266-246 for
f4f. Lou Sielaff and Frank Zion
-ehiPped- tr-wftr 6221rachEwhIie
Freddy Breckle. returning after a
siege Of illness, shot CID. Havie
Gavie topped the losers with SOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Life i'm Sudden Death
ST. Theresa Wins in 2ad Overtime Period, but Unde,
Point System 1t Would Haze Lost
By CLAYTON HEPLER

way with nine points. st. Paul
downed Annunciation, 32-l6, as
Dick Allor scored l3 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
BOWIerS Seek Cash
By HAROLD J ALL

Thirty-six Detroit oowlers will
be among the AZ who will strive
to gain slices of $500 in prizes
the twenty-sixth annual Louis p.
Petersen Classic offers in its
Spring finale at the Palace Recre-
alton tonight. starting at els.
up" is for Petey. who plays his
cards smartly whenever in a
bridge game, as some of the best
here will attest. Petey is staging
another one of his eight games
across eight alleys affairs. in which
the fellow with the most pins
comes off with $1,000 first prize.
That's sugar. not only to you
and me but TO bowler5. too.
1t is the reason a great number
of the stars of the country will
be pegging away at those pins the
next few days. In some respects
the event ever excells the annual
American Bowling Congress, for
it is done on quick order"
Besides the $1,000 top award
there also will be $1,000 for sec
ond, $500 for third and the rest
cut up in squad prizes. 'Petey,"
between bridge hands with Harold
Allen, Howard Mccullough and
Johnny Bauer, will manage that
somehow.
Joe Scribner, an old favorite
who should have been world S
match game champion in his hey
day but for tempermental hand
ling, will be on tonightis first
squad along with Herb MertenS
and Chef Bukowski, an up and
conner with George Bryants
Schmidt team which should 60
places next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Petersen Classic
Pin Schedule

6l6-Aney &c. T Bentley. Rochester,
Mich; 1o-Herbert Mertens; 1i-chsrles
Peltier. Hazel Park; 12-Jack Bland; IS
william sizemore. Bowling Green, o.; IA
Henry Stawecki; i5-Ed Kawolios, Find
lay o is-Bud stempien; Lice Stock,
Findlay o. 1s-Joe sertbnsr; ls--Rudy
Payne. Findley. o.. 2O-Omar Herppich
21-Glen Switzer. Findlay. o.: 22-Dr.
Mitchell Koroelak: z3-chet Bukovski; "A
Alvin Daniel
Sis Alley . - Clarence Boldt.. In.
diana Ttst6: IL Edward
Bentley: i2-Fred Bujack Benton Harbor
l3-Andrew Z. Stefanl. i4-HArnid Shaw
l5-Henry Cchans. Utica: 16--Nick Var
Ringielesteyn; I7--Richard Clayton IS
Arian stockdale: lo-Joe Paulusi 20
Charles KotArski: 21-Ted Thornton; ~
Mel w. Doris; 23-warren J. Jacques
24--Art Watson.
IO:I6-Aney James z Mcmahon
Lodi. n. J.: lO-Jack Burns; li-Herh
Case: 12-Galen Hassinger; 13-Ellis
MalkeE,-l4-c.sFl- Moses -i5-Louis II
Burr 16-Walter Reppenhagen; 17-Augus'
Bamberg; ls-Joseph Isolde. Ridgefleld
Park n J: 1e-Phil BAuman; 2o-Lson-
ard L. Detuoff; 2i-Bernard Belk; az
Wayne Spaulding: 23-Herb Jsnke; "a
George A. Kersten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Pin Proprietors
Re-eIeCt Officers
For New Year

Detroit Bowling Projectors
Association set a precedent yes
terday when they reelected al
officers for the ensuing year al
their annual meeting at the De
troit Recreation Building.
They are:
George Waters, president; James
H b b s, Fred Remington, Roy
Fleming, Ken Ludiker, Harry
Theisen, vice presidents. and Otto
A. Proppe. secretary-tfeasurer.
The association admitted -four
new members, increasing theiI
active list to SO and six associate
They are: Casino, 2767 Woodward
Is alleys; Bowl-O-Drome, 12701
Dexter, 40 alleys; Playdium, 1911
JOS. Campau, 20 alleys, and Hey
mems, 1869 Gratiot, six alleys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Allen Named Classic
Tourney President

Harold John Allen was re-
elected president and Henry Ehrle,
captain of the Coca Cola team,
was named secretary-treasurer to
succeed Herbert Mertens at the
annual Spring meeting of the De-
troit Times All-Star Classic at the
Recreation Building last night.
Robert Thyme, hacker of the
Paris team, was elected first vice
president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
IStrOhs Down,
.Novdk Up in
City Tourney

Run of the mill bowlers can
take heart today because even
champions and prospective cham
pions do not always hew to the
line. Joe Norris and his Strohs
failed to make the big five at
Whittier last night, so did Joe
Paulus and the Chene-Trombleys.
Stroh concocted 1904 with Wal
ter Reppenhagen main squeeze at
627. Joe Green cracked 652 for
Chene- TromblyS but the others did
not perform in keeping and the
Paulus' menage made 1888.
"TIMBER55
Out at Dearborn. Anthony
Novak made the first singles spot
on 245-234-25S for 1877 and led
the all-eventS at 1919 George
Holmes and Louis Sielaff made
fifth in doubles at 1916.
Fred Breckle and Charlie Kotar-
ski managed 1914 TO tie for sixth.
Sielaff had $40 and Kotarski Gal
with DAB for an opener.
At Whittier, Stroh banged a
1913 second after a Gel start with
Reppenhagen. Phil Bauman and
Norris filing POP, 2lS. 220 in that
order. Repp gave a 224 to open the
third but the remaining four
sharpShooters were off target,
Bauman dropping TO 156 and Cass
Grygier TO les.
Green walloped 652 for Chene-
Trombly on 232-20S-212.- Leonard
Dettloff got no mileage for his
gas and wound up with 507.
Mario (Mike) Tesla. not as potent
as usual, had 200 finish in 55S.
Chene-Trombly turned in a 1903
game TO close with a $50 introduc-
ton and 935 middle. Joe Paulus
wound with 200 in 573 and Ken
meth Haviland contributed 213 in
59S.
Ten teams from the Chrysler
lnterplant League are on tonight
and something may develop with
such pin holsters as Steve Dutke.
Louis DZwonkowski. Chef Bukow-
ski, Charlie Costdyk. Carl Polens,
Gus Gafaska, Joe Plappert and
Frank Zion taking a hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Sox TO Get Collegian

CARLISLE, Pa, May 7.-QNS)
-Six-foot Berkie Keatin, Dickin'
son College pitcher. plans to joir
the Boston Red Sox- immediately
after the graduation June 9. A
Highlander, he has racked up Is
victories against seven defeats
while in college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Budapest Calls OF Fights

BUDAPEST. May 7.-QNS)-
There is so much fighting going
on in the world that the European
boxing championships. scheduled
for Budapest this Summer. have
been Cancelled. The official reason
was given as 1.-The present inter
national situation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
GREETED BY CHIEF CLERK

When word reached the draft
board office that Greenberg had
arrived. William II. Wells, chief
clerk of the board. rushed down 10
the selectees' waiting room on the
second floor and shook hands with
him.
you don't know how happy
we are about this" he said. ITS
awfully nice of you to show up
this way. This is going to mean
n lot to us and to selective serv-
ice. The board members will he
down and they'll tell you just
what j mean"
Greenberg appe cared embar-
raised at the reception. He walked
over and greeted newspapermen,
among them a few out-of-town
sports writers who have followed
the career of the Tiger slugger
since he came up from the minor
leagues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

Mike Tesla, Joe Paulus, Charley
Kotarski. Art Watson, Louie Burr.
Wally Reppenhagen, Augie Bam-
berg, Phil Bauman, Len Dettloff
and Wayne Spaulding stand out
among other Detroiters shooting
for that grand prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Draft Mill
Grinding
For Hank
CONTINUED from Page one)

lectees reporting today 10 60
through the induction routine.
Since the first 20 men 10 pass
the tests were assigned 10 Fort
Custer. Green berg Will be among
these. He Will leave on Michigan
Central train 10 which two special
cars will be attached for the trans
portstion Of the new soldiers. The
remainder Of the men Will be sent
10 Camp Grant. III.
Greenherg turned down an OPP
portunity 10 postpone his appear
ance one DAY offered him by his
draft board. which would have
permitted HIM 10 attend cere-
monies attending the raising Of
the American League champion
ship pennant at Briggs Stadium
today and 10 play in the game.
He left the Tigers in A blaze OF
glory by hitting two home runs
against the Yankees.
The tall Tiger arrived at his
board headquarters in the Cadillac
Square Building alone and joined
49 other selectees from his board
An hour later ne was on his
way 10 the induStion center al
1o.40 West Fort street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
FINAL "SHOT" DENIED
Odd Trainino Stunt

Coach Dick Irwin has members
of the Canadiens hockey team
dodge in and out of barrels placed
on the ice during practice ses-
sions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

Lady Corset Building at 1040 West
Fort street, the induction center,
an American flag was floating in
the breeze from the entrance of
the building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
sTANDoUT WITH OTHERS

Hank was eonseFvatively clad in
a gray hard-fnished suit, brown
tie, white shirt. tan socks, and
brown shoes. He wore no hat. His
dark tan stood out in roomful
of men who have Just gone
through a Michigan Winter and
have not yet acquired a sunburn.
There were only five or six out
siders present and rabid baseball
fans, who viii stay up all night TO
buy a seat TO a baseball game
were not in evidence in or outside
of the building.
With the arrival Of the three
members of the draft board-Ben
o. Shepherd, chairman: Floyd
Smith and Ralph J. Norton-a
short ceremony was conducted.
Hank shook hands with the
board members, whose presence at
the reception of selectees is I'M
usual and while cameramen were
swapping pictures of him he re-
quested that they limit their pic
lures Just then to himself and
Shepherd.
sELECTEEs HEAR WELLS
Wells first spoke to the Selectees.
This Is n momentous occasion
in the lives OF you men. We
appreciate your presence and
there are several of us here who
would like to speak a few words
TO you"
He then introduced his assistant
Miss Florence Wheeler, who in
structed the men on the routine
of the journey 10 the induction
station.
Shepherd Smith and Norton
then spoke few words each
expressing their appreciation Of
the cooperation shown the board
by the selectees.
WHEN DO 1 TALK"
While the board members were
speaking. a drafee sitting in the
rear of the room kept perSistently
interrupting.
"When do I get a chance to
talk" he inquired.
When the speaking was over
Wells said TO the draftee, wht
later identified himself as Archie
Moss, IS, of 1885 Temple avenue
a plumber:
"Now. what was II you wanted
TO say?"
81 want to know why they
should take Hanks picture and
not ours" said Moss. "Why not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Lone European

Edmund Bonner, racing editor OF
Pesti Hirlap, a newspaper in Buda-
pest. Hungary, covered the Hialeah
meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

the rest of us. too. We're going
In the army"
These boys will take YOUR
pictures before you are through"
said Wells, pointing at a group of
newspaper cameramen.
II don't want to be out OF
order" said Moss. "but Hanks
no better than the rest of u.s."
BALKS AT SOLO
Wells then invited Moss to step
forward and have his picture
taken with Shepherd, but Moss
objected.
81 don't want just my pic
ture taken" he said. 81 mean
all of u.s."
Greenberg sat quietly smiling
during the conversation, which
convulsed the draftees.
Wells then announced that one
Of the draftees. John Elmer Hall,
35, of $50 Virginia Park, an
Hole accountant, had been ap-
pointed leader of the group. His
duty will be TO see that all of the
selectees reach the induction sta
ton safely. He will be assisted by
another member of the group, Oar
Silvernan, 26. of 3016 Chicago
boulevard. a clerk for Abe Hertz.
berg, a bondsman.
HANK HEADS COLUMN
The group then assembled and
started their march to the Undue
ton center, a walk of a few blocks
Greenberg strobe at the head oil
Tire column while camermen rar
along the sidewalk in front of him
swapping pictures.
At West Fort and Fifth streets
the marching draftees were halted
a. autograph seekers closed in or
the big Tiger outfelder.
Greenberg scrubbed his name or
an odd assortment of papers. A
Negro youth had a pay roll check
Put IL right on the back" he
urged.
Nothing doing" said Hank. 81
have no money in the bank"
81 promise 1 won't use it,
said the youth.
20. H." Hank declared, in
dorsing the check.
A woman in an automobile drove
up and shouted for an autograph
Greenberg kicked his brown
calfskin bag with H. c." in golt
letters toward the curb and he
signed paper for the woman mo
torist.
The az other draftees marched
on while Hank was signing auto
graphs. After he signed his last
Greenberg hustled after them.
When he got TO the American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
PICTURE MEN WAITING

Newsreel men and other photog-
raphefs were standing on auto
mobiles.
Inside the building a score of
women employees of the cors
com pany slapped Hank on the
back as he mounted the staircase
to go to the second floor induction
room. The selective service
authorities share the building with
the corset company.
Although inductions have been
going on for weeks. today was the
first time the women employees
have shown an interest in the
army.
"GoOd luck, Hank" one cried.
Others shouted: Hope you make
a good soldier" Keep In STEP"
I'VE are for you"
FINAL "SHOT" DENIED
AS Greenberg turned into the
second floor induction room. Lieut..
Coils Jordan, who was dispatched
here from the Sixth Corps area in
Chicago to handle press relations
on the Greenberg induction,
hustled in after him.
"Will you come back" he
asked, "the photographers want
another shot"
I'll do 1t for them later"
Greenberg replied. 81 can't do
II now. am under orders. I
have to go with the rest OF the
fellows"