davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
MilIrOSe
Experts
Seeded
International New. Service Wire


NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Featured
stars of the short distance events
in the thirty-fourth annual Mill
rose games at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night will not
battle each other until the semi
finals and finals as a result OF the
seedlings posted today
In the 60-yard dash, the four
seeded stars were Harold Davis,
national A A. u. titleholder
Salinas Junior College; Norwood
Ewel, Penn States /. c. "A, and
Y. {. A. A. champion; Tom Carey,
New York metropolitan cham
pion. and William Carter of Pitt,
for the /. c, "A. indoor
crowns.
The seeded stars IN the 66-yard
hurdles are Fred Wolcott. Rice.
national A. A. u. outdoor high and
low hurdles champion; Allan Toll
mich, Detroit, national A. A. u.
indoor champion; Ed Digger,
Tufts. Eastern, New England, /.
C. Az. and n. c. A. A. high hur-
dies champion. and Larry -0iCon-
nor of ITornntn-- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Draft Expected
To Get Flora

ANN ARBOR. Jan 30.-Coach
Fritz Crisler will have 10 lend at
least one valuable football player
10 the United States Army next
Fall. but luckily this player will
be taken from a spot where Michi-
gan will be strongest.
The draft-tagged gridder is Bob
Flora. 220-pound Muskegon tackle,
whose number is sos. Flora has
not received classification yet, but
he expects a call before Fall.
Returning Michigan tackles in
clude al Wistert, Reuben Kelto,
lack Butler and Rudy SeHggell
Ed Frutig, star senior end, is
also a likely prospect for the
army. The Green Bay Packers
viii suffer if he is called.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBROD

The upto-date golfer Summer will be swinging iron
clubs with slightly compact and woods
with a definite eye appeal.
This the streamlned age and manufacturers of golf
certainly going be left behind What changes
have been clubs for 1941 obviously have been made
with this in mind.
The has been toward compact iron blade for
several years decided change noted
change therefore, less noticeable in the newest rons
but it's there just the
hose-that part Of the iron above the actual blade
was shortened pecepby year several of the leading
1t remains about the except on those CLUBS
where the change not previously made
Weight taken OF the hose by shortening has been
redstrbuted the cubhead In other words the percussion
business point get what has been lowered
as much as possible to the actual hitting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Golf Clubs fO1. 1871 Are SfreNnuIined

True one can always buy one they longer an IN
tegral part of a matched set.
The No. 4 wood known one OF mans greatest
friends has replaced it in the esteem Of most golfers
we'll dressed golfers wear? To begin with
they'll stick Stacks except for comparatively small per-
centage like Sarazen Macdonald Smith who seem to
think they're only they appear in anything but
Knockers.
Which recalls a remark recently made by Al Watrous,
Oakland Hills professional
"Knckers definitely belong to gOlf' Warous said but
Stacks are more And they do up lot OF
defects legs and knOty knees and ankles
If you still prefer knickers though there are plenty OF
them the market
More golfers before will carry complete rain
suits-sacs as we'll as Jackets Stacks like jackets be
pulled on in a jiffy in of a sudden rain
For the women bless Them they can have either ram
skirts rain Stacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

The big dea club manufacturers and professionals
ncreaseglory bethe help the fellow who swings the
club expect to get from it.
they're doing getting back to that old fundamental
to wit. LET THE CLUB DO THE WORK. Or aren't they
forcing golfers? 1t certainly should help.
Besides adding eye appeal wood clubs manufacturers
increasing payabiy. With the alignment of
the of the cbhead the danger of slice hook from
hit in the heel toe is minmzed.
That will be good to golfers everywhere for who
among them dubs who isn't plagued at
time another with slice a hook?
Manufacturers returned to shalower clubs for fair
way use, to hep-giory be, again-to get the ball up
The all clubs becomes niftier every and
they inspire confidence looks
down at them
The No. 1 iron has just about passed out of existence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Great Races Again in Prospect

SNOWFALL beat is that this gold and
again promise all the sousrrng emotions
the other IS for the blades great skating
tradition.
It's something when you pretty little girls grit their
fight way the track often stream
ing Pluck scrap fortitude, call what
always commands respect and the most phegmatc
among
you will the derby when those doughty maids
of their in the quest of the golden
blades
Dorothy Kons dark-hared Saginaw assie, won
But in winning brother how she cried. Lesa
Jensen Saginaw spilled with lap to
go But Dorothy right behind and fighter that she
figured a chance, and good to win And when
down Dots teaducs let loose She didn't want
to wnth that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

athletic pride when Jim was vaca-
tioning in Athens.
Two weeks ago Londos was de-
clared the winner over Wladyslaw
Talun at Olympia on a question
able decision given by Referee
Jack Mason.
MAIN EVENT
(For World Heavyweight Championship
Jim LondOs. Cree. VS.. Gino Garaoaldi'
Italy
SEMIFINAL
Ed Don George, North Java. n. =. vs..
Roy Cowboy Graham. Dallas. Tex
PRELIMINARIES
Max Krauser. Poland. VS.. Francois De
Champs France.
George Koverly. Jugosnavia, VS. Pete
Manager Russia.
Bill Hansen, Omaha. VS.. Don Evans.
Hungary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL

William Harrison Dempsey Nc
Phail, Nova Scotia middleweight,
will make his Detroit ring debut
Monday night, facing Rudy Kozole
at Fairview Gardens.
McPhail. newest protege OF
Johnny Mcintyre, who managed
Young Kid Mccoy until recently.
will not burden himself with the
lengthy moniker when he dons
ring togs for his first appearance
here. Instead he will fight as
Dempsey McPhaiI' and let it go
at that.
McPhail was born in Sydney,
n. s.. on July A. 1919. the same
day that Jack Dempsey kayoed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Irish Bonnie Doyle Favored

Doyle Irish beauty from Saginaw is expected to
take the golden Saginaw for the fourth straight
18-year-od Saginaw girl faces the of her
life from of determined local entries Outstanding rival
Cookie Cook st. Charles high
girl Cookie according reports delivered to Professor
Murphis saying do die this She second in
1910 and now in the condition of her skating life she is
ready to go all out
Lorraine Sable Virginia Deper Dorothy Johnson Angela
CARTS are other who'll be there pounding their hearts
for those golden blades.
The mems race for the silver blades unlike other years is
virtually unpredictabe this time
Saginaw enjoyed monopoly the golden skates but
skater outside the silver blades This
has its apran the
history the the former Saginaw
mayor, Dr. Francis Mcdonald.
They do be telling that the lanky Mcdonald boy goes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

In Sports
BY International New, Service

BY International News Service
Joe Louis pronounced In con-
dition to knock out Red Burman
quickly tomorrow night; CO.
manager John RoXbOrOugh says
right now he could even knock
out Jack Dempsey at his peak.
Red Burman confident and at
razor edge for bout despite
being cast in role of 10 to L
betting underdog.
Coach Frank Keaney says
his system for his two-points-a
minute Rhode Island State
basketeers Is the same one he's
been using for 90 years.
Pitchers Curt Davis and Tex
Carlton and outfielder Pete
Reiser return signed contracts
to Brooklyn Dodgers.
Glenn Cunningham's name
missing for first time In seven
years from all-America track
and field selections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Lucky Ken Hail. He's Called

But the has missed year since our Ken han
1923. He's known for his luck in getting
year the derby Ken set February 10
date Reports gone and discovered that
weather prevailed that date for years
obdurate He had set his date and that was
day derby be held Luck with him. perfect
Wntery day provided beautiful sheen of ice His show was
has Importance IN this
community.
Going Belle Isle The Detroit Times Gold and
Silver become fixed habit with Detrotes
They always see something sends them home talking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
DETROIT TIMES. JANUARY 80, 1s41 PAGE Fl
,B% ) ) ,.!!:
II BY Bos nl.q4uy

Get my long wooles and my earmufs hitch up the dog
sled team for Professor Murph will be Amusing over TO Belle
Isle this Saturday Sunday laugh and thrill and chill
mpressaro Halls nineteenth annual running OF The De-
troit Times Gold and Silver Skates Derby
My southern boyhood the habit OF avoiding Mchi-
wouldn't miss the ice amboree this
weekend the available around Grand Circus
Park.
festival Hall the helm, has always been smash
hit According Belle Isle police many as 5OOOO fans
Belle Isle for the Sunday
afternoons sports as many as 10000 when soft
ice caused the derby 10 be held a week night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Expected to Scrap it Out For Gold Skates


alone and worth the big island park
This year added mother and daughters for
the Sunday show
the big years card the for the
gold They the best prizes skating
the sought after awards They be won only
once each year different boy and girl wins the blades which
n a handsome glass
Boys and girls for months for these Perhaps
Iyou don't them condition themselves riding
during waiting for the coming Of ice Some
leading bkerders the country iceskatng
Locally the Omelenchuk Brothers, Walter
and George Young The from
an auto crackup his e-poundng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

That old master of the ice lanes,
Art Brown, put out with frozen
feet while winning the city cham
pionship a year ago, is pounding
the ice as of yore.
In last nights warm-up meet at
Mack Park for The Detroit Times
Gold and Silver Skates Derby
Saturday and Sunday, Brown
showed all of his old stuff in taxi
ing the 300, half-mile and two-mile
open races.
This means that state champion
Vincent Bozich. favored to win the
southern Michigan title and to re-
tain his decathlon crowd must
watch the burly Brown in the
weekend ice festivity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Summaries on Page 23)

Three weeks ago in the Diamond
Cup events at Saginaw Brown an
nounced that he wouldn't hit top
form until the Times derby. he
proved he was ready last night.
He distanced his field in the
sprint and moved out in front to
take the half-mile handily In the
two-mile he again revealed a COM
mand of pace that the others
couldn't match as he won.
Mack Parks nine-lap track. ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

ga
Greek will meet
an old enemy
in Gino Carl
baldi of Italy.
a mailman who
has been ranked
with the first
five for more
than six years.
Lo dos ar
rived in Detroit
visibly affected
by the death of
Premier j o h Il
NJ e I a X a S o t
Gre @ c g, who
less than three
years ago was
host to Greeces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Joe Louis Rated
TO- 10 Beat
Red Burmdn
International New. Service wire

NEW YORK, Jan. Goods on
the 15-round heavyweight title
bout between Joe Louis and Red
Burman in Madison Square Garden
Friday night scared today to 10
to ! in favor of Louis to retain his
crown in his thirteenth defense.
A scarcity of Burrnan money re-
suited in the price shooting sky
ward. A majority of the wagers
being placed are being made on
how long the carrot-topped chal-
lenger will last.
Odds of 2 to are offered Bur-
man doesn't last five rounds; to
that he fails to go 10. and A to l
that Red doesn't go the entire Is
rounds.
A number of freak bets have
been made with the stipulation
that Red lasts six rounds that
he will stick it out the full dis
lance. Should Burnan fail TO go
81. heats, all bets are off.
For the first time in the history
of the Garden. the general admis-
sion seats will be offered at Sis
per copy for a heavyweight title
contest. Promoter Mike Jacobs
announced today that he would
place 4 900 of these seats on sale
al o'clock the night Of the fight.
An additional 5000 reserved
seats will be offered at $3.50 each.
With ringSide seats going for
S11.5O. Promoter Jacobs has scaled
the show to do approximately
$50. 900.
Louis concluded sparring yes
terday at Greenwood Lake where
he took on Joe OGatty and George
Nicholson for two rounds each.
Burman merely loosened up at
Summit and will break camp after
light limbering up exercises today.
Al WE'LL. who pilots Arturo Co
doy, conferred with the latter via
the trans-oceanic phone at San
Diego. Chile last night in an effort
to persuade the Chilean to 20
through with his row with Louis
in Los Angeles on February IA as
originally scheduled. G cd Y
sought two weeks postponement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
ShOrfenS His Name
William Harrison Dempsey McPhoH to Be Plain
Dempsey McPhai in Bout Here With Kozoie

Jess Willard in Toledo 10 win the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship. McPhails dad, an ardent
Dempsey fan. was so impressed
by Jacks victory that he decided
to honor his offspring with the
full name of his idol.
Dempsey McPhail has an i'm
pressive record 10 start with. He
participated in three amateur
fights before turning pro. In q
scraps he won n, II by knock
outs.
Another bout pairs Joey Miehie-
love and Larry Ray. welters. They
were to have met last Monday but
an injury forced Miehielove 70
withdraw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
VIRGINIA TOPS GIRLS

Virginia Delpier with so points
won top honors in the senior
women's division in which she was
pressed by Lorraine Sable with ~
points. intermediate class skater
who competed against the seniors
last night.
Wallace Hayden and Russell
Wilde tied for honors in the inter-
boys class as did Roy Pala-
zolla, Howard Allison and Jack
Satarino in the junior division.
Omer Deschepper showed himself
a flyer by winning both starts in
the juvenile boys group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Hoyas Take No. II

WA SHIN TON, Jan. 3D.
1NS) - Georgetown Universitys
basketball team extended its win
ming streak to IL straight with
a %. to "a overtime victory over
Pennsylvania State College, rated
as the East's first team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
BY DON w. LEE

An unexpected move spelled VIC
tory for Detroit's Eagles over the
Oshkosh All-Stars last night at
Naval Armory.
When Coach Dutch Dehnert
switched Bob Calihan to the pivot
post late in the third period and
had big Ed Sadowski draw back
to the outer court, it was such a
surprise that Calihan was able to
sink three of his specialties from
the left side of the court and the
Eagles went on to win, SO to 54.
HAD 2 GUARDS
Sadowski, although taller by
two inches than his opponent.
Leroy Edwards, had to contend
with one of the best centers in
the loop and also was covered by
an additional Oshkosh player after
getting three baskets early in the
| game.
Charlie Ship lowered near each
time the Eagles center took his
place under the basket. He raced
in front of Big Ed and intercepted
many passes. Ships play was
! typical of the close guarding
tactics employed by Oshkosh.
Dehnert was well satisfied when
the Eagles took 10 to edge in
the first period. Oshkosh watched
Sadowsk more closely in the next
stanza and also got their own
scoring machine going to take
20 to Is lead at the half.
CALLAHAN MOVES IN
In the third canto, Dehnert saw
Sadowski no longer was a scor-
ing threat. So Calihan was moved
in. With the score "a to 81 against
them, Bob, on passes from Jack
Ahearn, helped bring the score to
20 to u and the Detroiters never
were headed.
The last quarter was such a
thriller, however, that a general
sigh of relief was heard from the
crowd of 300 when Ahearn
I dropped a foul shot to put the
Eagles three points ahead and out
Of danger with just Is seconds left.
Oshkosh, a team best described
as rugged. had tied up the count
at 80 with three minutes to go.
Bud Jeannette's basket at the
two-minute mark put the Eagles
ahead and they struggled through
the All-Stars' attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
[ondos Clashes
With GdribdIdi

Jim Londos is back in Detroit
for the second defense of his
heavyweight wrestling title in two
weeks.
L.. C..I.i....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
New Feature In Derby Each Year

Each year the Hall genius brings feature A fe
the dog sled derby Professor Murphsh role
day laughing at the ferocious does Tha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Watch Brown. FeIIaS!
Ready to Challenge for Times Decathlon After
Sweeping Mack Park Skating Races
BY GEORGE e. VAN

cepting for two rough spots,
proved itself a speedy layout what
with the high fence and bleacher
seats cutting down the wind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

Totals II 10 81 Totals Il rs
Score at haif-Oshkosh 30 Detroit IS.
Officials-Dufour and Powers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
HOCKEY

TONIGHT'S GAMES
ut kOIT At Toronto.
Chicago at Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Eagles Come Through
Sudden Move by
Coach Dehnert
Gets Results

TONIGHT's GAME
Chicago at sheboygan.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
DETROIT So, Oshkosh "a.
Chicago 81, Sheboygan u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Cleveland 4. Pittsburgh 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

Continued on Page 22)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

over 10 Axis ships in the Port of Tampico. It was accompanied by ship scuttlfngs, ship burnings, and other violent manifestations in Mex leo, Ecuador, SoSta Rica, Venezuela, Cuba, and Peru. Only three Latin- American countries - Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil had 50 far fore- gone opportunity and refrained from moving against Axis ships.
 The Latin American countries had succeeded in seizing IA Axis ships before they had been damaged by their crews = Mexico il, Venezuela, three, Cuba one. The crews scut- tied or burned il, as follows: Mexi- co one - (partly scuttled and beached; Ecuador, one (scuttled) {; Venezuela, four (scuttled); Costa Rica, two (burned); Peru, three (burned).
 This accounted for all Axis ships in Latin American ports except 8 few in harbors in Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina.
 Tn all cases, the Latin American governments gave the same reason for their action as the United States gave - they took the vessels into protective custody" to prevent their crews destroying them and thus menacing harbor works and navi- gation.
 The wholesale ship burnings re- suited in Q pronounced strain be- tween Axis diplomatic representa- tives and the governments of Peru and Venezuela. The Peruvian gov- ernment, responding to the burning of three German ships in its har- bors, sent warships to sea to catch two German ships which fled with out clearance papers, suspended the operating license of the German owned Lufthansa-Peru Air Lines and detained two of it's planes, and cancelled the license of the German Transocean News Agency. There were anti.Axis riots in Venezuela.
 Mexican authorities took over two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

taken ashore, but returned to their
 ship early this morning where they were under heavy guard while au- thorities fixed responsibility for the attempt at sabotage. The crews of the other ships - over 300 Ger
 mans and Italians were taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 APRIL 2, 194O
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Prime Minister Neville Cham. berlain, speaking in Commons, revealed thatt here would be . tightening of the blockade in which all neutrals, the Soviet Union included, must respect and be cognizant of the strength of the Allies.
 Cordell Hull blocked an at. tempt in Congress to question William 0. Bullitt, ambassador to France, on German charges he engaged fin war raachinations against Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Fitzgerald & Platt
 Names Sales Manager
Lucian E. PerreauIt, Sr Joins Staff of Popular Firm
 in Dual Capacity -Supervises Advertising

Fitzgerald @ Platt, well known Waterbury mems clothing firm To- cated at 18 East Main street, to- day announced the appointment of Lucian E. Perreault, ST., of this city as sales manager of the com pany's coat and suit department, and advertising supervisor for all units of the firm.
 MT. Perreault comes to Fitzger- aid & Platt as part of an expansion program, outlined this morning by Edward Fitzgerald, general mana ger of the company, who said, we are fortunate in adding MT. Per- reault to our staff, knowing that his wide exper.ence of more than 30 years in the clothing field will be a valuable asset to the firm.
 "At the present time our mems coat and suit department consists of over 2,000 garments, comprising one of the finest, if not the finest, selection of Spring styles in the city of Waterbury"
 The expansion program, in addi- ton to the acquisition of new members to the sales force, in- cludes extensive additions to the firms nationally accepted brands of mems wear, such as Kupen- fleimer and Devonshire suits and coats, shoes by Florsheim and Freeman, shirts and ties by Arrow, and sox by Interwoven.
 "The policy of the store," added MT. Fitzgerald, lis to give the pub- lie our continued good services, such as we have maintained during the past several years since the organization of our firm"
 MT. Perreault, the newly appoint ed manager, is well known to the Waterbury buying public. Tn addi- ton to his business connection, he Is at present associated with sev- eral civic and fraternal organiza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

loaded with 1,500 tons of Benzoil
 and tolune, both highly inflamma- ble, opened the sea cocks of his ship as the Mexico authorities ap- preached. But she was lying in shallow water and sang only few feet before she rested on the bot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

ashore.
 The total tonnage of the 12 seized is 73,450.
 Mexico's legal position differs from that of the other. American repub- lies. Before the war, she exported large quantities of oil to both Italy and Germany and wsa to have re- ceived from Italy two oil tankers, from Germany industrial equipment. Nothing has been delivered; hence her seizures protected her financial position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

Italian ships in the Port of Vera Cruz yesterday afternoon and nine Italian and one German ship in Tampico Harbor last night. There was only one incident. Captain Lellio. F'aszi, commanding the 2,500-ton Italian tanker, Atlas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

tom.
 The authorities asked him why he had opened the sea cocks.
 Tt was my duty" he said. 'If I had been in the United States I would have blown up my ship.'
 Faszi, his officers and crew were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Protests On Seizure Of Ships Are Ignored
United States May Acquisition Vessels of Axis, After
 Conviction of Their Crews for Sabotage
BY sANDOR s. KLEIN N United Press Staff CoFrespondent)

Washington, April ?. = CUP) = Maritime commission officials believed today that conviction of Italian and German of sabotage would give the United States he legal right to requistion Axis ships which 1t now holds n protectIve custody" Tt is pretty much conceded" ho maritime commission official said tha the crews