davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Ted PaVelecS Now
n Boxing Instructor

Ted Pavelec, eX-UniverSity Of
Detroit tackle who recently signed
with the Detroit Lions, mas a new
assignment these days Ted Is a
boxing instructor.
The big gridder is working out
daily with Bob Burke 10 prepare
tho latter for his scrap with Joe
Connors in one of the feature
trays Of the 11-bout charity fight
card which the ~ Club of the
University Of Detroit will preSen,
at l.. Of d. Stadium Tuesday eve
ming for the benefit Of the uni
versity's Needy Student Aid Fund.
PaVeleC reports encouragingly
on his star pupil
Burke il i'm great shape for
his fight Tuesday" announces
the versatile PaVelcc HE i
i'm fine condition. and he's hitting
harder than ever. Yesterday he
went FIVE fast rounds and didn't
show any sign Of firing. He's
going To be hard to stop"
Burke. who played beside Pave
lee IN the Titan line last Fall, j.
one OF the most murderouS punch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
'BitsY' TO Face
Young Net Star
TnternaiionaI New. Service wiz.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Two weeks
ago after losing a practice match
10 Chicago's national junior indoor
tennis champion. William Tatun
TIlden ii, observed:
THAT kid is a conner. He's go
ing TO step out and knock of a
name player any day now"
Any day now might be today
when that kid Jimmy Evert
meets the veteran Bryan "BitSy
Grant OF Atlanta, in the opening
day of play in the National Clay
Courts tournament at Suburban
River Forest. Grant is seeded
No s.
Other frst-round matches on to-
days card will pit Bobby Riggs
seeded No. ?. against John Russell
OF Evanston. Ill, and in the
women's division Helen Bernhard
of New York. seeded No. 2, will
meet Catherine Wolf of Elkhart,
Ind. formerly ranked among the
first 10 women players in the pa
tional standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Notable Combinations in Yacht Giro les

On the local sports you'll find fathers and scat
tered all the premises
golf there better than w. A. and Francis Ryan
younger links long have quit
trying 10 Choose them PAIR.
In yachting a notable combination Of Roy Williams,
champion Sonata and his two Dave
nd Don husky siX-footers The three work together
fitting Spring When Sonata Father VIII
the wheel with his either side OF him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

erS in the amateur ranks. He is
a former Duluth and Pontiac
Golden Gloves champion.
In the recent CYO mitt meet
Burke chalked up a pair OF kayoeS
on his way 10 the finals. But i'm
hts championships match he him
self was hattened in the second
frame by Lucian Taliaferro.
One explanation for this en-
barrassing development was the
fact that Burke had confined his
training 70 a couple miles of road
work daily. and a few rounds
punching the bags. There weren't
any boxers at u. of d. big enough
to give him workout in the ring
So Pavelec volunteered 10 train
with Burke in order TO give his
friend chance 10 get in top
shape for his comeback attempt in
the -" Club show. Pavclec has
kept faithfully at the training
grind, going three TO five rounds
with Burke daily.
Pavelec is a former CYO heavy
weight champion. He won the title
in 1899 winning his three tourna-
ment bouts all by frst-round
knockouts. He weighs well over
200 pounds. and has provided
Burke. 175-pounder. with the
StiffeSt sort of competition
Paveec is strutting around the
l.. Of d. campus these days. and
predicting great things for his
protege.
"Yessir," declares Ted, Hes
my boy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Brooklyn Suspends,
Fines Babe Phelps

NEW YORK, June Inns
The Brooklyn Dodgers slapped a
$500 fine and indefinite suspension
on Catcher Babe" Phelps for
failing TO accompany his team
mates 10 ST. Louis without per-
mission or sufficient cause.
Larry MacPhail. president of the
DODGERS. said:
Wed like to trade him, hut
first we have TO get somebody
willing 10 take him and that
might be quite a Job"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Inspires Dad TO Get Back in Game

True enough Bob Feiler is the whole show Cleveland
But the Bagby boy and then He has
inspired his daddy the latter has umpng harness
and gone work minor league.
Maybe Papa Bagby figures this IS the best get free
nuns clash with the National League winners
the 1871 World Series.
Fathers Day there is another dad pulling hard
for It's Eddie Colns-the second baseman OF his
day pleading that the Fates will be kind.
happier will you find anywhere this Fathers
Day than Billy Sulivans dad
Billys old quite shucks catcher.
And Billy right doing all the work for the Tigers Birdie
Tebbetts of there with fractured finger.
thing about the Sullivan gent He is the most posed
polished Tiger He could be lawyer he
on off He might have been
any Of many things.
But tine blood. He had to be baseball player
WHY? Because he would please his dad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
River Rouge Takes
9th in Row and Title

River Rouge High won its sixth
straight Twin Valley League game
and the league baseball champion
ship by beating Wayne, 6 to 4. at
River Rouge.
Henry Kogut pitched for the
Panthers and allowed five hits.
Kermit Booker had three hits 10
lead the winners batting attack.
Ray Miller and Dan Hubbell each
collected two bingles for Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
; Soft5aII Tits Tonight

A three game major league pro.
gram was on the Detroit Softbal
Association schedule in Mack Parl
tonight. The loop-leading Hudson
Motor 10 opposes DeFour in the
opener at Gas. WurmS and Mi.
cromatics clash at 8. while in the
nightcap Philcons oppose Ton
BO,dS. at Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Vs.! !: @ ! q
II BY Bos m4vq&Y
Fathers Day =.

Tomorrow is the day 1t you to do thinking
especially about the connection in sports
In baseball there famous too.
You much about him before but there that
young named Jim Bagby J tong with the Cleveland
Indians.
This should be the happs Fathers Day both for and
that has along long time Young jim Bagby by
the kind Of Fate is where he belongs.
Young Jim riding with the Cleveland lnjuns And he's
riding hghHes with club that all American League experts
gradually concedng the edge in this years
This Cleveland hasn't pennant since 1920 That
the year old Jim Bagby baggng EN- for Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
2ay CITY Athlete Son of Director

Halgan president of the State League has who
be the Nore Dame varsity next Fall The kid finished
40 on the second freshman squad he's lmeman
link tackle.
One Of Bay City Highs best athletes Dwight Olsen the
athletic director and coach the school
Olsen of the oldest prep coaches in Michigan coached
Pinge Mt Clemens High.
Lloyd Cardwe, Chuck Hanneman and Bill Calhan of the
Lions all have
Dutra has boys Mortie Jr. and Maurice Al
has daughter Leo Conroy has two
sons. Johnny and Mike. Fred L. Mande Jr has Bill
Edwards has a Bill and daughter, jamie.
Proud papa luxe Dorais of l.. OF D. whose
Tommy Notrc Dame and utterns loud yes for recognition
He'll be there at the finish. Wait and see!
Ask Mr.. Harold Kah nimiabe bowling editor about
the Patterson combinations in the Detroit district and he'll
ton among others;
Harold Allen and his John; John Bauer and John Jr
George Nepoh and George J Frank Mze and Frank IT, Sam
Bishop Don Fred Shnnc and Graham Ray Allen and Ray
il. Howard Mccullough and Bill and Dick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

JUDGE" Lands. president of the Amateur Soft
governing body of the sport: I'VE expect the l941
world championship to be played here In September
to be the most successful I'm the history OF the
event And. with army camps sending teams. we'll
probably have the toughest competition ever
offered"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Hammer Takes
On Sheehdn
In Feature
By NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

The so-called luck Of the draw.
which in this case is going to be
all bad for one of them. sent two
tof the favorites for the District
Golf Associations championship
against each other in today's very
first round at Birmingham Golf
Club.
They are Freddy Hammer OF
Oakland Hills. who yesterday set
a new qualifying record of 50.
three under par, and Tommy Shee-
l17r-rf -Afeade~bFeekr tt e-la39-
champion.
This is only Hammers second
season in Detroit, but today's
match is his second with Sheehan.
They clashed in the semifinals OF
1.-The State Amateur. last Summer,
at Charlevoix, Hammer winning
dlng-dong match on the eigh-
iteenth.
IT'S NUMERICAL DRAW
Those who don't like 10 see
lheadliners meet right off the bat,
and who will complain that the
upper half of the pairingS Is top
heavy -tavUrftES7-Ca blame
the general numerical draw. It
pits the No. qualifier, Hammer,
lagainst the No. man. Sheehan,
with Is. In case Of ties-there
were six at 75-positions are de-
cided alphabetically.
Among other headliners in the
upper half are Chris Brinke or
Oakland Hills. a former champion
and runnerup last year; Ronnle
Williams, Clinton Valleys power
boy. and Mike Dietz of Lochmoor.
runnerup in last Summers Ma
ltional PublinX.
Williams. with "A. was third
in the qualifying round, while Dietz
and Brinke were in the rs group.
Big Ed Flowers of Meadow
brook. a former state champion,
who was runnerup yesterday with
I73, heads the second half. AL
Though his golf has been limited
Ito week-ends this season, Flowers
has been playing well and. on
paper. appears the most likely
representative of this half in Sum
day afternoon final.
THREE SURVIVE PLAYOFF
I Based on past performances,
Drew Egleston of Tam O'Shanter,
and Art Thorner. Franklin Hills
.southpaw. rate next, TO Flowers,
although several of the others are
right on their heels.
Egleston was one of four players
lat 78 who participated in a play
off for the last three places. II
went three holes before Harold
Kelly of Red Run was eliminated
when he missed the third green
with his tee shot in the semi
darkness. Surviving the playoff
with EgIeSton were Jack Miller of
Detroit Golf Club and Chef Hold
lerby of Plum Hollow.
Thorner made the grade with
10, compared to 75's by three of
the players in this half-Bob
Barnes of Detroit Golf Club, Frank
Cotter of Country Club, and Fred
iMcFawn, Birmingham Club cham
lpion.
! Hammers great round included
-four brides and one DOGGY. The
latter was on the ninth where he
three putted. giving him a 33 in
stead Of 80 at the turn. He had
nine pars coming in, all naturals
except at the thirteenth. He sank
a 30-foot putt there.
Flowers opened with three
brides. After a double DOGGY and
a single DOGGY on the next two
holes. he was only one over par
the rest of the way for the 70
which enabled him to beat out
Williams by a stroke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
NEwHoUsER GOES TO-DAY

At least the Tigers felt that way
TINS morning as they prepared to
engage the Senators here today in
the first of q three-game series.
Harold NeWhouSer is scheduled to
pitch for the Tigers and Steve
Sundra for the Senators. Down
in last place the Senators on paper
are not impressive looking but the
Tigers are not forgetting that they
were beaten by Washington II
times before winning game
seven of the contests IN Spring
training exhibitions.
On top of recent disastrous
road trip, the Washington club
stands TO lose their two stars
Buddy Lewis and Cecil Travis-in
the draft. This. fans here fear,
dooms the clubs chances Of get
ting out of the cellar-at least
ruins any possibility Of the club
finishing in the first division.
The showing of the Senators
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

NICK SULLO, Mack Park manager: "Soffball
Is growing out OF its knee-pants. some Of the
teams I'm the Detroit Softball Association are get
ting good that Detroit should come mp with NJ
least one world champion this year, maybe two"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

There are 100 students registered in the cat
boat sailing classes at the Detroit Yacht Club this
Spring. CLETUS YELLING. chairman. says:
Largest turnout in clubs history and well have,
at least, 100 new shippers this year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

Other happy combinations Fred Memoir and his Fred
Memo H. aboard 36-foot kech, Squal Dave Sloss
(KahmerJ says Davie Sloss Jr will someday he
skipper Harry Fletcher and Tom form ideal duo
sailing 7o-ioo soop Iris Lew Tanney and "Booge
Tanney aboard Booge Rumney and Mase Rumnoy
with Lightning and Mt Jr and Ralph Ardete
=. Bob Could Bob. sailing Cormorant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

LAYTON CARVER. international News Serv
ice Sports Editor bob PASTOR is the best
boxer JOE LOUIS faced. BILLY CONN II a
better boxer than Pastor. Maybe those who are
picking Conn over Louis have something"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
40 games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
DETROIT At Washington.
St Louis A. Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
Chicago Al Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Teller Certain
To Decide Race
For Penndnt
By LEO MACD0NELL

WASHINGTON, June IA
While there may yet be a ruling
from official Washington 10 clear
up any similar case, despite
Johnny Rigney's withdrawal Of
claim for deferment. the impress
sion here seems TO be that mere
after all ball players who come
within the draft age limits. sound,
single and without dependents will
be indicted when called without
benefit of a 60-day extension to
wind up business affairs. "
Thus, Bob Teller and other
major ieaguerS appear 10 be
headed for the army before the
end of the season, which means
that Uncle Sam will decide the
American League championship
this year as was predicted by some
early this Spring
The championship appears 10 be
pretty well wrapped around Teller
the impression of most baseball
experts. if not all, holding that il
is almost certain that Cleveland
can't lose with Teller and can't
win without him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
BOB'S READY TO GO

Not that FeIlef- intended to asf
for any deferment. In fact, The
young Cleveland pitcher indicated
that he would be ready when
called" And. officials OF the Cleve-
land club. like Detroit. they have
no intention of making a plea on
behalf of players.
All OF which is interesting 10 the
Tigers who. though hardest hit OF
all clubs in the loss of Hank
Greenberg. still believe they have
as good a chance as any 10 win
the l94l pennant. as they won the
1910 flag when few gave them as
much as an outside chance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
St Louis O-Lanier and Man
Cuso
BROOKLYN O 0--Wyatt and owen.
TODAY's GAMES
hiisdeiphia ~ Chicago
BOSTON A. Pittsburgh
Nsw York ~ Cincinnati
Br0oklyn 81 ~. LOUIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

CIIET MILLER of Detroit 500mle
driver thing indianapolis grind n first
OF don't succeed, try again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

Continued on Page lO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
WHAT THEY SAY

WILBUR f.
ball Association,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
To Organize Red
Cross Branches

A public meeting held last
week in the recreation room of the
new Court House, under the aus
pices of the Cecil County Red Cross,
for the purpose of completing an
organization in each section of the
county, was we'll attended.
Mrs. R. c. Dodson, chairman, pre-
sided and introduced Charles Nc
Farland, of Washington, D. c., field
representative, who gave talk.
A nominating committee, compris-
ing Mrs. Ellis D. Rollins, Mrs. War
rem Boulder and Mrs. Jesse Pierson,
was appointed to select officers for
the Elkton-Fair Hill units, to be
known as the ELK Branch; Perry
ville-Port Deposit districts, the Sus-
quehanna branch; North East
Charlestown, North East branch;
Cecilton- Chesapeake City districts,
the Bohemia branch; Rising Sun
Colora-R owlandsville, the Octoraro.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
SOCIAL AND Personal MENTION

Mrs. Clara B. Keen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Cherry and son Bob,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paul
Keen, Perryville, on Sunday, March
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Irwin,
Narberth, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
S. Keen and son Grant, Trenton, N.
j., were also guests; the occasion
was the birthday of w. Paul Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ashby, Mr..
and Mrs. Job w. Kirk were week
end visitors of Major Norman T.
Kirk and family in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anderson
were dinner guests of Miss A. Mabel
Reynolds, on Monday last. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson were enroute from
Florida to their home in Williams
port, Pa.
=.
Mr.. Chas. S. Pyle has been con-
fined to his home by illness the past
week. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
Observe 25th We'd
ding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cullen, of
near town, observed the 25th ami
versary of their wedding on Tuesday
evening, March 18. Friends were en-
tertained at dinner given by their
daughter, Jean. Those present at the
dinner to help Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen
observe the happy occasion were:
Mr.. David Cullen, Miss Jean Cullen,
Alvin Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Reeder,
Rising Sun; Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Brown, Miss Leila Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs; E. T. Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armand Felty and son Garrett, Port
Deposit; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stew
enson, Mrs. Annie Mccullough, Per-
ryville; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Howell,
North East; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Owens, Wilmington, Del.
Later members of the G. e. G.
Club Of Woodlawn, surprised the
bride and groom of twenty-five
years, disappearing at the home in a
body to. tender congratulations and
spend pleasant social evening.
r. "A Guest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
FIRE SWEEPS
FARM BUILDINGS

Fire that broke out about nine
O'Clock Friday morning on the farm
of Charles Nesbitt, near Upper Prin-
cipio, swept all the farm buildings,
except the dwelling, causing loss
estimated at fully $4,000, with but
a small insurance to Offset it.
The blaze started in fodder
stiff breeze spread so rapidly that
by the time Rising Sun firemen ar
rived on the scene with two pieces
of equipment, the entire farm plant
was doomed.
The buildings destroyed included
the large, modernly equipped barn,
wagon house, machine shed, and
other small structures, together
with 40 tons of hay, 10 tons of
straw, large quantity of feed, hay
press, feed mill, three corn planters,
farm wagons and other farm equip
ment as well as all harness One calf
was burned to death and pig so
bdly burned that it had to be killed.
During the height of the fire the
high wind carried blazing embers a
distance across fields of about mile,
setting fire to the roof of the dwell
ing on the farm of Rufus Jackson.
When word came of the blaze at the
Jaeksons home Rising Sun fremen
took one of their pieces of equip
ment to the scene and extinguished
the flames before much damage had
been done. The Port Deposit fire.
men were summoned to give aid, but
fortunately their services were not
required.
Mr.. Nesbitt carried but little in
surance, $4,000 on the barn, and
$1,000 on the machinery. The origin
OF the fire is unknown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
Senior Play

The annual Senior play of the
Rising Sun High School will be pre-
sented in the High School auditor
ium, Thursday and Friday evenings,
April 18th and 18th, at 500 O'Clock.
The play selected is New Fires.
Since this play is being produced by
the class which was winner in the
recent one act play contest, it should
offer much in the way of pleasure
and entertainment.
The admission is adults, 40 cents;
children under twelve and all Ris-
ing Sun School pupils rs cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
CECIL YOUTHS CALL
ED in 4th DRAFT
.Twenty-Six Will Report
April 4th For Training

The Selective Service Board for
Cecil County has issued notices to
81 men to report for induction for
military tarining on Friday, April a.
Two of the men, Robert Knox
Fears, Chesapeake City, and Howard
Buckles Sweet, Perry Point volun-
teered for service. In addition to
Fears and Sweet, the following men
were summoned:
Emit Merrill Roark, Rising Sun;
Charles Edgar Anderson, Cecilton;
Carey Randolph Harrell, Elkton;
Clifford Charles Hanes, Jr., Elkton;
Roger H. Logan, North East; John
Thomas Newman, Cecilton; George
Marshall Aument, Elkton; Carl
Ames Woodward, Perry Point;
Martin Robert Carson, Perryville;
James Curtis Whited, North East;
Russell Eberly Evans, Perryville;
William Rose Trimble, Elkton; Lay
ton Grant Sweet, Perry Point; DAY.
i'd James Watson, Port Deposit;
John Ralph Strimel, Jr., Elkton;
William Earl Mackay, Elkton; Mike
Loburk, Chesapeake City; Andrew
Stephen Hudson, Cecilton; Robert
Kerr Rawlings, Rising Sun; Robert
Blain Hall, Perryville; Warner John
Williams, Elkton; George William
Wanzer, Jr., North East; Albert
John DeMarco, Perryville.
Two other men, Clifford Linwood
Meade and Howard Butler were sent
to the induction station in Baltimore
as requirements in previous quota.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
COMPUL-
sorry SCHOOL LAW

The parents of three boys, stu
dents at the North East Elementary
School, were arraigned before Mag
istrate Arthur Van Lill of Elkton
last week, charged with allowing
their sons to violate the compulsory
school attendance law. After hear
ing considerable testimony, the
charges were dropped upon the al
legged violators agreeing to pay the
costs and promising to see that their
boys hereafter attended school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
DRIVE FOR
NEW HOSPITAL

The board of managers Of Union
Hospital in Elkton, will open an in
tensive countrywide drive this week
to raise funds, by subscriptions, to-
wards the erection of a new fire.
proof, up-to-date hospital building
to replace the present frame build
ing. It also is proposed to enlarge
the new building by one-third. The
present hospital was opened for ad-
mittance of patients in December,
1908. 1t was formerly known as the
William M. Singerly cottage, and
has several times been enlarged.