davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
y Open Champ Has Good Job, Too

Craig Wood National Open champion has been associated
Dunlop Tire Rubber Company for years he
also plugs FooJay golf shoes For the first time in Ma
tiona Open rule put effect player
disqualified himself the tournament at Fort Worth
Labron Harris Oklahoma City discovered he had 10 clubs
in his bag.
Bob Macdonald played in his thryfrst National Open this
Worth Wood had one-putt the
winning the Open Bob Feler brought his own
trainer and personal soap the AStar game in Detroit
Dizzy Dean facing before loud speaker
Joe DiMaggio and George Sister recently remarked: -
hope I'll be good the air for you for the
hhar'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Councilman Trying TO Lure.
Paul Christman to sign.
With His Cardinals
MARVIN sTAHL GETS JOB AT RITzY CLUB

Jimmy Councilman is trying to talk Paul Chrisman Unver
sity of Missouri AAmecan signing with the Chicago
Cardinals Nick (Farmer) Londe from the Crosse Ponte
Park country reports his truck garden wild with possibilities
Farmer Nick also has peach which got its from
peach watermelon seed, he remember
which he eating both peaches and watermelon the day
the tree started Also Farmer Nick says the swimming
his way fine Besides being expert swimmer himself
Londes has five daughersrangng from to Is yearsa of
whom first class Parker Corning did
her horse Attention. the classic Arlington she
at the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
.Kni(kerboCker Hurt,
Lost Ten Days

PHILADELPHIA. July 80 =
QNS) Bill Knickerbocker Sec
ond baseman for the Chicago
White SoX, today faced an addi-
tional Today layoff when blood
coagulation was discovered in his
injured left leg. KnickerbockerI
was hit with a foul from his own
hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
LAST NIGHTS REsrLTs

Roscoe T0les 1875 Detroit. Knocked OUT
AL Delaney. 205. Canadian heavyweight
champion, In 100 OF the third round
non-titie
Pepfto san,ini, 12f4. Puerto Rieo deci-
stoned Jackie Taylor, i25, Columbus
o. co.
James Edgar. 1856. Detroit decisioned
Budy Kazole 160, River Rouge 60
ODen Riley Ia. Detroit Won over
SchooIboy Clayton. III. Cedarrile, Tenn
by technical Knockout IN the second
round
Chuck GnIndish, ia. Inks'erA decisioned
Benny Deathpain, 172. 81. Louis' 90.
Tony Ancona, 1877. Detroit won over
Burt Franks 1884,. Muskegon, by a
technical knockout IN the fourth round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
P. R. c. U. BowIers' Notice

Team captains. members and
prospective bowlcrs for the Coun-
Gil No. 8 Polish Roman Catholic
Union teams are urged 10 attend
the meeting at the Assumption
Parish, Levett near W. Warren
avenue. Thursday August Z at
1870 u. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Fioht Results

A. New YORK. George Abrams. $50,
Washington. decsiuncd Billy SOosc, 16f
rss-s,F,t1esls..i s.sss
state as worlds middlcweiEht champion
90 noniitle1 Bobby Rufhn, 134, New
York dereated Mike BeIloise 1870 New
York, former featherweight utleholder
Isl Augie Arellanu. S. Houston Tex
outpointed Jimmy Casa, i6i, New York
.(6).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Dodgers Get Allen
For Waiver Price

ST. LOUIs. July 3l--1NSl-
Larry McPhail SOUGHT to bolster
his slumping Brooklyn Dodgers by
purchasing pitcher Johnny Allen
once renowned for his fast ball
from the St. Louis Browns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Jack Johnson Accepts Post
EX-LION TACKLE STAR
TO COACH PUEBLO III
International News Service Wire

PUEBLO, Colo. July 31.-John
Denoil (Jack) Johnson of Grants
vile. Utah, one of the all-time
greats of Rocky Mountain football
and line coach OF the Detroit
Lions for the past three years,
will become coach and director of
physical education at Pueblo Jun
ior College.
A graduate Of Utah University,
he was all-Rocky Mountain tackle
from 1902 and has been with
the Lions since 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Champs Not So Hot
Delaney Sticks Out His Chin, Toles Cracks IL to
Gain Knockout in Third Round

on display for three meager
rounds. 1t was in 1:02 of the third
round, 10 be exact, that Roscoe
Toles cooled AL Delaney, the
Dominion's heavyweight champion.
If Delaneys showing was any
indication Of what 10 expect from
Canadian champions. then we've
had our fill. He landed but one
punch, a straight right, that
jolted Toles in the middle Of the
first round.
The rest Of the time Delaney,
who started his career here under
his own name, Alex BorShuk. just
held his chin out as a target for
long Roscoe's left. And Roscoe
knew Just what 10 do with that
left, continually flicking it into
said BorShuks face.
Then, in the second round. when
he had Burshuk against the ropes
Toles hooked a right that sent
him through the ropes. Referee
Slim McClelland didn't start
counting until BorShuk climbed
back into the ring. and timekeepeT
Dave Goldmans hammer wa S
coming down for the tenth time
as McClclland counted nine.
Delaney was up with McClcl-
lands nine count only 10 60 down
again at the end OF the round.
Coming up again al the count OF
nine, he was. saved by the bell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
6 Fans Collect
S1,649 Each on
5 Double Tickets

When you can step up to a win
dow, PUNK down two bucks for
a daily double ticket, wait 30 min
utes, go back and exchange the
cardboard for S1649.40, you're
making money just about as fast
as Uncle Samuel does at the mint.
This honor however, was re-
served for just five OF the 5000
fans who were in attendance
Wednesday at the Detroit race
track. Three of the five lucky
holders were women, and their
system Of arriving at the winning
combination of Rosetta in the first
race, who paid 1920 for 81, and
Skippy MCGEE, winner of the sec
ond race, varied. One bet because
she had a poodle dog by that
name; another's grandpa had that
monicker.
SPLIT TICKET
Mrs. Charles r. McCorkrell, who
lives at 4023 Sixteenth street,
came 10 the track with another
woman and they split A winning
daily double ticket. Mrs. Nc
Corkrell could see nothing in the
second race but s-good Irish name.
and that was none other than oil
Skip MCGEE himself.
The other woman refused to
give her last name, but what do
you think her first name was?
You guessed it-Rosetta.
Another lucky winner was an
attractive young married woman
from Pittsburgh. She also refused
10 reveal her name. a wife of a
railroad engineer and Mrs. Eta
Edwards, a real estate dealer, who
lives on SiX-Mile road. were the
other two women who held win
ming combinations. a Pontiac
auto salesman and a machinist
from Columbia, S. C.. here on a
vacation. were the two men to
select the right ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

Net Meets Rained Out
SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y, July
3l.-tINS)-The mems invitation
tennis tOurn en- and the
women's invitation were postponed
yesterday on account of rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Probable Pitchers
TOnAV

AMERICAN, LEAGUE
Detroit A. New YORK ~. Trout and
Corsica vs. Chandler and Russo.
Chicago a. Philadelphia Rigney vs.
BeCkmau
81 Louis A. Roston az, Harris and
MuncTief VS. Newsom and HuEhsonl
Cleveland az Washington. Milnar vs..
Hudson.
NATIONAL IEAGIE
NnM Nnrk m CLncLnnal- Lehman We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Got $500 Fee for a Golf Lesson

Joe Devany professional at Crosse e got fee of S3
for giving member the Seminole Club in Florida three lessor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

winning pitcher. GrosinE pitcher.
ToDAY's CANES
Phnadsiphia 81 chicago.
Boston a. PittSbUrgh.
NsW York ~ Cincinnati.
Brooklyn AZ 81. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Major League Standings

YESTERDAY RESULTS
Philadelphia ) y o-Harris Had ey
co. and Wagner
Chicago 3 8 0-Rose, tHanett (s)
and Turner.
Washington 7 II O-Zuber. sundra ca
Gar rasquel (el
and Eariy.
Cleveland IS 1-Feller tHeving Ce)
Eisenstat 90 and
Femslev
DETROIT al New York postponed. rain.
81 Louis Al Boston. postponed. rain
Winnipg pitcher closing pitcher.
TODAY'S GAMES
DETROIT At New York (7b.
st Louis At Boston ca.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago Al Philadelphia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
2tS
by nIaedonau
SPORTS EDITOR

Farmer Nick Londes Says
His Garden Grows;
Has a Peach Tree, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
DEFENDS on RIGHT

The right thai sent him through
the ropes did the business. how
ever and il didn't take ToleS long
to finish him up. II was another
right that felled Borshuk for the
final count.
RingSide consensus was that
BorShuk was out of condition. If
he was, and it's probable then he
just invited the outcome by max
ing no effort at all TO hide his
chin from Toles. Toles was in peak
condition, which was probably a
major factor in the fight
If not a fiStic success. the fight
proved a financial one for the pro-
motors. A crowd OF 2492 paid a
gross gate of $4,000 TO see the
affair Although not a smashing
success. the show more than broke
even, more than what has been
done in recent years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

super salesman as well
getting good jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

Continued on Page 26)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-08


the MOUTH oi TIE peHm"neat teeth
hlay depend on the ne2ltn and
lernpt;on al the Temporary teeth.
"A ",e "'..S 10y '9I'"
a saying that should be outmoded
and discarded.
But by oil odds III, most ;,,,or
tant toot5 of cllr.h.,J is -Io 'oao
that comes IN 5.r.0r ,Ao.t .ho
fifth or siv-b voo,.
r.,
ne S.%th var tooth Is not a
paoy ,oo'h Out the F'St permanent
'ooeN'
And therein lies It's Importance.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Replacement Centers
To Graduate 148,000
Trainees June 80
Expansion Will Crsots
More Than 800 New
Outfits for Army
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

More than 800 new Army units
viii be put into service beginning
June 80. when 40 replacement CEN
ters graduate their first classes Of
approximately $4,000 trainees called
under the Selective Service Act. Sec
retary of War Stimson disclosed to-
day.
More than any lump sum addi-
ton Of men spread through the
Army" Secretary Stimson said. "the
creation OF so many new service and
combat units serves to illustrate the
growth of the Army under the
mobilization and national defense
program"
So rapid will be the expansion OF
these new units, Secretary Stimson
pointed out, most OF them will be
operating at full strength by the
end Of July with implements Of more
than 100000 men.
will Round Out New Army.
The $1,000 trainees. who will have
undergone IS weeks of intensive
basic training, will be used to round
out the new Army to make it SELF
sufiicient In every way, Gaps that
existed In the World War In Army
corps. field armies and general head.
quarters groups will be fllled. assur-
ing the vital coordination needed
in military operations.
A proportionate number Of the
new Army units will be for Negroes,
Mr.. StimSon said.
Dozens Of new combat and service
regiments and battalions will be
formed as well as small headquarters
detachments. There will be units 10
handle carrier pigeons and one to
service giant 8-inch railway guns.
The new men also will mend shoes.
operate laundries and bakeries and
manage military railroads. Thou
sands of mechanics will get the op-
portunity of working at their civilian
occupation in military service.
Al New Medical Units.
To look after the health of the
expanded Army, Secretary Stimson
said, there will be II new medical
organizations, consisting of three
medical regiments, 81 staff hospitals
and one dispensary, In addition.
there will be two veterinary hospi-
tails for the Army's horses and
mules.
The new units to be formed will
be apportioned among the II
branches, arms ard services. as fol-
lows: Coast Artillery, 81; Field Ar
tillery. II: Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice 8; Corps of Engineers, So;
Ordnance Department, as; Signal
Corps l9; Medical Department. q;
armored force, 10; Infantry, l;
Cavalry, 7, and Quartermaster
Corps. 127.
OF the Army's 81 replacement
centers, all but one, at Fort Leonard
Wood No, are now In operation.
Eventually they will have facilities
to train 10000 men every Is weeks
to bring Army units up to full
streneth.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Virginia WooIf, British
Novelist, Feared Drowned
B. the Associated Press,

B. the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 3.-The Press
Association yesterday said Mrs. Vir.
ginia Woolf, British novelist, was
feared by her family to have
drowned while walking near her
home at Lewes last Friday. She was
about so years old
Leonard Woolf, her husband. told
the Press Association:
Mrs Woolf is presumed to be
dead. She went for a walk Friday,
leaving a letter behind. It is thought
she has been drowned"
Contents of the letter was not
disclosed. The River Ouse runs
by the Woolf home.
Mrs. Woolf was the youngest
daughter OF the late Sir Leslie
Stephens and was married In 1912
to Mr.. WooH, editor, writer and
civil servant. Among her later
novels are The Yesrs" and Three
Guineas."
Evening star., 1941-04-03
City Heads See No Need
For Abattoir Purchase

Purchase of the abattoir and stock
yards property near Minnesota ave-
nue. and Benning road NE, from
the Keane- -Loefier interests at q
cost of up to $500 900. as proposed
In q bill introduced by Senator Mead,
Democrat. Of New York would be
of no advantage to the District gov
ernment. Congress was advised to-
day by the Commissioners.
The city heads wrote Chairman
Connally of the Senate Public Build
ings and Grounds Committee that
they felt the property could be pur-
chased only at considerable cost"
They added that If the entire cost
was paid by the United States they
would offer no objection, but de.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

clared they could see no future need
for any portion of the property for
municipal purposes
The bill would direct the Secre-
tary of the Interior to buy the land
for the United States for public use
II any portion OF the property were
taken for municipal purposes the
District would pay the United States
a corresponding portion Of the pur-
chase price.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Police Candidates Take
Prince Georges Tests

~ . staff Correspondent Of Ths Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April
3.-Thirty-five candidates for the
Prince Georges County police force
took examinations at the high school
here last night.
The force will be increased by
three men as authorized under . bill
passed at the recent session OF the
Legislature. In addition, two more
men will be added to fill vacancies.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Pluy Listed at FoIIs Church

FALLS CHURCH, Va. April !
(SpeciaD The Falls Church COM
munity theater viii present THE
Heart Of England" for the benefit
Of the PIT. A. Of the Charles A.
Stewart School tomorrow at pm
In the school. Members OF the PIT
A. will present The Boar" and q
group OF children will give ballet
numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
Knights of Columbus Present Program in
 Honor Of Columbus

Approximately 100 persons attend ed the Knights of Columbus program given last night in the Parish Hall in celebration of Columbus Day Members of the Knights of Colum- bus. of the Catholic Daughters of America and of the Junior GOA tcok part in the festivities, as well as children cf the Parochial School.
 opening the program was the singing of Alaska. by the children of the Parochial School. Then came the presentation of play The Queens Message based on some of the experiences of Columbus. Dick Mccormick played the part of Chris tcpher Columbus, Delbert Walker was Diego, Terry Lennon was Pedro, Jim Mccormick was Roberto, Allen Patrick was Roderigo, Gloria Gull lufsen was Dolores, and Tom George was the Courier
 Several accordian numbers were played by Tony DelSanto, and the music was followed by the reading of essays on Columbus by their authors. Winning first place for his essay was Ted Holtz, and Rosemary Doogan placed second. Other essays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
CAUBLES ARE
 H0N0RED AT
 CHURCH PARTY

The Rev. and Mrs. John l.. Cau- ble, who are leaving Juneau to take up new pastorate in Iongview Wash, were guests of honor last night at party given in the Res urrection Lutheran Church parlofs A large number of church mem bers and other friends of the Cad- bles were present for the affair.
 During the evening a short pro- gram was given, and several vocal selections were sung by MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ahlers. Merle Janice Schroeder also sang two solos Short talks were made by several of those present.
 The Caubles were presented with an ivory carving set at the end of the program. as Dr. J. O. Rude acted as master of ceremonies.
 Refreshments for the occasion were served buffet style and fall flowers were used for decoration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
JBPW Club Holds
 First Meeting of
 1941-1942 Season

The resignation of Mrs. Lillian Uggen as President of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club was rendered at the first meet ing of the group last night held in the home of Mrs. George Jorgenson. Mrs. Uggen gave as her reason for resigning the fact that she is occu- pied with other work and so feels she is unable to give the position the attention it requires.
 The organization set their next meeting for November 3. at which time the members will elect new president.
 Other business taken up at the meeting last night was the discus sion of the annual Scholarship Ball which is tentatively set for Novem- Der L Details will be announced later. Two new members were also elected to the group. They are Dallath Jaeger and Lila Sinclair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
''pHILADELpHIA STORY" STARS
 KATY HEPBURN
Sparkling Broadway Com edy Full of Laughs and
 ChutkIes at Capitol

More than 200 chuckles, laughs and howls are guaranteed in "The Philadelphia Story" picturization of Philip Barry's New York comedy stage hit, which stars Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn and J a m S Stewart, and closes at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 A new, more vital and dynamic Hepburn is to be seen in the pie- ture. She plays young woman ot high society, who has no tolerance for human weaknesses. Having di- vorced her debonair first husband, Cary Grant, because he didn't come up to her idea of perfection, she is about to wed a second time. Her choice is a stalwart- man of the people, John Howard. Complies ticns arise when Grant, realizing that his ex-wife is making a mis- take, turns up for the wedding. He brings with him a reporter from 8 keyhole society magazine, Spy. and then the fun begins. The re- porter is played by James Stew art, who also falls for Miss Hep ourn. Which one gets the girl? That is all part of the 'whirl- wind comedy plot which reaches a hilarious climax when Miss Hep burns foot slips, and how!
 A noted group of stage and screen personalities are seen in support of the trio of stars. Ruth Hussey is seen as James Stewards girl friend. Roland Young offers another of his special comedy DOT trayals as Miss Hepburn's Uncle Willie. Her parents are played by John Halliday and Mary Nash, and her precocious younger sister by the talented young Virginia Weidler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
ALASKA WEEK CELEBRATED IN SEATTLE
Big Doings Stdrfed Last Saturday Night fo End
 Next Saturday Night


 Seattle is celebrating the discov cry of Alaska. in fact the doings started last Saturday and will continue to next Saturday, Octo- Der IS, Alaska Day. This is ac- cording to James Barounes, well known resident of Douglas. who has just returned from the south after visit of several weeks. ac- companied by Mrs. Baroumes.
 The week of October l1-l8 is the period of celebrating the 20oth anniversary of the discovery" oI Alaska and October Is marks the 74th anniversary of Alaska's exis- tence under the Stars and Stripes
 The climax of the weeks cele- bration will be a colorful program at the Civic Auditorium on Octo- Der IS. Leading Aleskans and pub lie officials will attend. There viii be an excellent program. October IS will be officially known as Al. aska Day. The week starts Octo. Der II with welcoming dinner fo, Alaskans at the Hotel Bowman. Directing the Alaska Week pro- gram is J. w. Maxwell, President of the Automobile Club of Wash, ington; Ralph P. Royal, executive chairman of the Alaska Emergency Defense Committee; A. J. Goddard of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers John P. Hartman, pioneer Seattle attorney who played vital rol' in early day Alaskan affairs, ana many others. MT. Hartman i supervising the speakers bureau fo the week.
 In the program announcement for the week. the following excerptl are taken.
 ALASKA IS A VITAL BUL i MARK IN THE NATIONS DE TENSE AND IS SWIFTLY BEING FORTIFIED. HUGE SUMS ARI BEING SPENT IN THE TERRI TORY ON MILITARY AND MA WAL ESTABLISHMENTS. RE MIND PEOPLE ABOUT THl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
MYSTERY AND COMEDY RIFE
 IN FILM HIT
Footsteps in inc Dark !" with ErroI Flynn Closes df
 20th Century Tonight

Errol Flynn is back to bring more thrills and adventure to movie fans. but this time he swaps his bow and arrow for top hat and tails. He is starred in the role of writer of mystery stories and amateur sleuth combined in the Warner Bros comedy-mystery film, ''F'ootsteps in the Dark which ends it's run at the 20th Century Theatre tonight.
 Co-starred with Flynn Is lovely Brenda Marshall whose perform ance in "The Sea Hawk" brought raves from critics and public alike Flynn, who attempts to lead a double life because he wants to keep his mystery writing exploits secret, gets himself into fine mess with the police accusing him of murder on one hand and his wife, Brendas role, accusing him of being unfaithful on the other. Errol finally straightens things out but only after series of harrow ing and laugh provoking experi- ences that makes one of the cine ma seasons best entertainments.
 The supporting cast includes sucn Hollywood luminaries as Ralph Bellamy, Lee Patrick, Alan Hale, Allen Jenkins, Grant Mitchell and Roscoe Karns. Lloyd Bacon direct ed the film.
 "Fcotsteps in the Dark" wes written for the screen by Lester Cole and John Wexley from play by Lazlo Fodor, Bernard Merivale and Jeffrey Dell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
R0TARIANS HEAR ABOUT
 DERBY RACE
SfredmIined Cars Beat ter " Chapman dt Akron,
 Says Don Skuse

Rotarians this noon had first hand account of the national soap box derby at Akron, Ohio, when Don Skuse attended his first meet ing since returning from the big kid race and reported on his trip with the Juneau derby champion, Jerry Chapman.
 Champ Jerry was the center Of attraction all along the route, Skuse declared. Riding into Akron in his parka outfit, he was taken into the pre-race festivities and enjoyed a dizzy whirl of sightsee- ing, banquets, radio broadcasts and newspaper interviews.
 In the race, Skuse stated, Jerry led third of the way down the course. He didn't have a prayer, however, Skuse declared, because his soap-box car stopped lot more wind on the course than did the stream lined models built by
 
 eastern boys who have had previ- ous experience with the soap-box race. On top of this, Skuse said, the Alaska soap-box car dried out badly in the warmer climate of the midwest and got quite loose. No boy ran straighter race or stayed in his course better than did Jerry, Skuse stated.
 A feature of the meeting was the showing of natural color scenic pictures taken by Rotary members during the summer
 Tom Dyer brought up the sub- ject of a proposed GAIA civilian pilot training course in Juneau, which the Rotary club may spon- sor. Action on the suggested aero- nautical school will be taken by the Rotary board of directors at . meeting tomorrow noon.