davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
ENenl y Matched
WeII-Baanced St. Charles and St. Philip EIevens
to Clash for Catholic League Title Sunday

blocker, and has blocked several
punts this season.
ST. Philips has a line that has
not been scored upon this season.
In Gus Chip, who plays right
tackle, Coach Robertson has a man
who tips the scales at 225, while
next to him is OFT Wandrie, a
junior who made the All-City in
his freshman year, but was out
last season with injuries.
Bill Martin, at left half, has been
the sparkplug of the team. al
though it's his first year on the
squad, he has been its leading
ground gamer, and has averaged
40 yards with his punts.
st. Charles hopes 10 win this
game as it might be the last con-
test they play under the guidance
of Johnny Ivory. former u. of d.
star, who is slated 10 go into the
navy as a physical instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Lawrence Stars
Close Careers

Fred Dupke and Bob Utter will
bring to. a close their careers as
Lawrence Tech gridders Saturday
when the Blue Devils battle Hills
dale College in a game that will
ring down the curtain on the sea-
son at Ives Field.
Dupke will open the game at
left end and Utter will start at
the signal calling position. The
versatile Tanker won all Michigan
.Ontario collegiate conference rec
ignition for three seasons, and is
making a strong bid for the honor
again this year.
Utter was placed on the myth
cal team at halfback for two
seasons but last year was not in
the running for the honor due 10
a leg injury. The contest will
mark the eighth season that Utter
has played for the same coach
Don Rider. The passing and
kicking back put in four years at
,Annunciation High under Rider
before the two OF them switched
over TO Tech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Ba(hmdn' sD1sf
Game Saturday
Far From Easy,
Spartan Coach Rates y
Temple Eleven Amony
States Tough Ones

EAST LANSING, Nov. IL
The first 200 games in a football
coach's career may be the hard
est, but in retrospect, they all look
comparatively simple to the one
which Charley Bachman and the
Michigan State grid squad have
coming up this Saturday.
Bachman weathered his two
hundredth battle of the gridiron
from the bench last weekend az
the Spartans fought to scoreless
tie with Purdue, and now that he's
over the hump, he's already found
to his dismay that starting the
third hundred isn't exactly like
moving downhill on roller
coaster.
In fact, he firmly believes that
his two hundred and first game IN
the coaching ranks will be among
the toughest that the Spartans
have encountered this season. And
he'll remind you that they have
run into some tough ones.
Michigan States opponent this
Saturday at Macklin Field, OF
course, Is Temple University. a
once-beaten team this Fall which
is led by an All-American halfback
candidate. Andy Tomasic.
POINTS SCARCE
The record books OF late show
that Michigan State has scored
only against Wayne University in
its last four games. The Spartans
lost. TO. to Santa Clara: 1000
Missouri, and then hooked up
|scoreless tie with Purdue.
Toward ending this touchdown
famine, Bachman has designed q
new defense TO stop Temples short
passes, and also a new offensive 10
add to the Owls five-man line
which features Ray Morrison's de-
fensive system.
From practice sessions, il ap-
pears that Mike Schelb, senior
halfback who has seen limited ac-
ton this year. may prove to be q
vital cog in the Spartan attack.
Two years ago when Schelb made
his debut in States starting lineup
it was against Temple. and he
gained $50 yards for an average Of
1872 yards per play as he helped
squelch the Owls, 1877.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
in Line
To Get S55,OOO
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
how his saga will end. He has been
a ball of fire ever since he put on
season--and get in the neighbor-
hood of $55, 900.
No matter what he settles for
Joe will be the highest priced
Yankee since the fabulous Ruth
collected $4,000 in what the
politicians prefer to call the pre-
depression days"
Hank Greenberg was signed for
an alleged $55, 900 for 1871 only to
have TO forefeit it for $21 a month
because of little date with his
Uncle Sam, which is not expected
to expire soon enough for Hankus
a Yankee uniform, is well liked by
teammates and writer's, alike, and
always seems to be improving.
WHAT COBB SAYS
No less an authority than Ty
Cobb, who has been called the
greatest all-around ballplayer of
all time, said last season:
"DiMaggio Is great now, II
still improving and can be even
greater IL he learns the secret
OF keeping In top condition
during the off season. There Is
no telling how great he will be-
come"
That about tells il. all.
Because of the closeness OF the
vote, DiMaggio receiving 291 votes
to outfielder Ted Williams of the
Red Soxs 254, there is bound to
be some dissention over the choice.
Williams did a tremendous job
also, batting .406 to become the
first hitter to hit better than 400
since Harry Heilmann did so in
1923.
The fact that DiMaggio's 1913 runs
driven in and consecutive hitting
streak lifted the Yankees from the
depths TO their fifth worlds cham
pionship in six years probably
made the difference 10 the COM
mittee of the baseball writer's of
America which voted the Sporting
News plaque to Joe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

Two well-balanced football
elevens will clash Sunday in a
playoff game, when st. Charles
meets st. Philips for the West
Side Second Division Catholic title.
Both teams closed their regular
season with a record of four VIC
tories and two ties, one with each
other, and both of them tied An
nunciation, winner of the East Side
crown last year.
st. Charles boasts the leagues
leading scorer in Phil Menozzi,
with Al points. He plays left half,
is fast and shifty runner. Teamed
with him is Bill Lingeman, one of
the best passers in the league. He
has completed 40 out of 60 at
tempts, and has had only three of
these intercepted.
The Dragons outstanding line
man to date has been Marcel Van
Damme, who plays right guard,
He is a hard tackler and a good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Dedicate New
Bird Sanctuary
AT Belle Isle
Conservation Officials
Attend Ceremonies
Opening New Refuge
BY DON GILES

"There'll be millions OF wild
ducks swimming of Belle Isle
next Spring to shoot at" DR..
Alexander w. Blain, Detroit's
lone member of the Michigan
Conservation Commission, said
yesterday as Gov. Murray D.
Van Wagner dedicated the new
wild fowl sanctuary that will ex-
tend from the Belle Isle Bridge
east to the intake on the Detroit
River.
But" said Doctor Blain, who
conceived the idea for the sane
tuary, cameras will be the only
thing that you can shoot with"
"YOu will sec thousands of
automobiles lining the north
shore of Belle Isle next Spring."
Doctor Blain continued, "when
the northern migration takes
place." The sanctuary will give
the island an added interest for
the city'S 100000 people.
Doctor Blain said Canada geese
and wild swans will eventually
take haven in the sanctuary, alonl
with the many species of will
ducks. He explained that IN,
grounds of the sanctuary
contain less than a foot of water
and in other parts there is 40 fee
of water, making an ideal situation
for all ducks to feed.
The cost of maintaining the
will be very small, Doc
tor Blain declared.
ct will take less than 10 tons
of feed" Doctor Blain said, "at
n cost Of around $500 per year
to the Michigan Conservation
Department"
Participating In the dedication
ceremonies were Lloyd Eagan
president of the Detroit Sports
mems Congress-; Mrs. Ormond E
Hunt, former president of tn,
Federated Garden Clubs of Mich
gan; John Ireland, in charge o
the Belle Isle Zoo, and Everett
Tucker, Detroit supervisor of tn,
conservation department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Wildcats Drill
To Stop BerteIIi

EVANSTON, Ill. Nov ~
QNS)-Excepting a passing duel
with Notre Dame Saturday. North
Westerns football team drilled in
tensiveiy today on ways and
means of stopping the rifle arm of
Angelo Bertelli. The Wildcats also
their defense against
Irish running plays and worked on
their own, passing attack to be led
by sophomore Otto Graham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
COOLEY RATES EDGE OVER PERSE1ING
Past Performances. However. Are Unreliable

boast of pair of great backs in
Virgil Florea and Henry Klopman.
II was Klopman's great play that
gained most of the yardage that
enabled the General to capture the
east side title.
Kurt Kampe, place kick special
ist for the Cards, may be the de-
Gliding factor in the tilt, the other
day he connected for five points
out of seven tries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Want Cage Games

The Algoe-Gundry Independent
Triple "A" basketball team o.
Flint wants games away with any
Class "A" IA" or "AAA" teams
in the state. Write Frank Colucci
coach of Algoe-Gundry basketball
team, Mckinley School, Flint
Mich, for information regarding
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
zup Plans Tricks
To Upset Buckeyes

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. r.
QNS)-Illini Coach Bob Zuppke
today oiled up a tricky attack for
his invasion of Columbus Saturday
in an effort to upset Ohio State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Wrestlers Draw

Dean Rockwell was held to a
draw by Flash" Gordon in Fair
view Gardens last night. Dale Had
dock captured the first fall from
Johnny Silvy to win his bout.
frankie Hart won over George
Copnall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
GRABBED IN HURRY

The Lions grabbed Uremovich In
a hurry and he has been really
going TO town for them In the last
few games. He has been one Of
the members of the Lions rough
house" crew Of linen1en with STAN
ley Batinski and Jack Mattiford.
He was particularly outstanding
against the New York Giants Sun
DAY.
Lou Tomasetti, former Buck
nell back, is another former Eagle
who will try TO impress Neale with
the fact a mistake was made in
letting him 60. Tomasetti was OBJ
tanned on waivers from Philadel-
phia two weeks ago and is
becoming valued member of the
Lions.
Coach Bill Edwards started con-
verting Tackle Andy Logan into a
center as the Lions practiced at
Neighborhood Field this morning.
Logan will be a relief man for
Alex Wojciechowicz, who remains
the only center left on the squad
since Bobby Nelson was lost for
the season in the game with the
Giants.
Nelson. whose right cheekbone
was kicked in, called President
Fred L. Mandel from his room in
a New York hospital last night
and said he wanted to rejoin the
club and would be ready TO play
Sunday. Attending physicians con-
tradicted him, however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

Coach Dick Franko@ski, Mac
kenzie mentor, had only one wish
before the game with the Cooley
squad. and that was that the field
would be in good condition so that
his team could throw plenty OF
passes.
1t looks like Herb Smith, Coo
leys coach, sent his squad in to
rush the passer, before they were
able to get their aerials away. be-
cause they were inaccurate and
dropped into opposing players
arms. or the toSser was thrown for
"a loss.
One Stag pass was intercepted
for a touchdown, while another leo
directly To another score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
COLTS GIVE WARNING

Northwestern High School has
given warning it will be tough TO
beat in its bid to retain the city
swim title. The Colts completely
submerged Mackenzie in a dual
swim between the schools. The
Stays were unable to place first
in one event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Worlds Biggest

The Belmar Fishing Club in New
Jersey is known as the worlds
largest fishing organization. Ben
Farrier has been president for 10
wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
HARD TO STOP

able 10 pass, KICK and run with the
best of them.
HARD TO STOP
Terminate Elmer Thiede has
proven that he is a hard man to
stop, for he has shown plenty of
power in his drives through the
line. Bob Holden, another Cooley
back, may be the surprise man of
the game. if Pershing should be
out to stop Culligan and Thiede,
Holden may see plenty Of action.
He proved that he can really
carry the ball, when he reeled off
an 80-yard sprint after intercept
ing a pass. Another time he
picked up As yards on a scamper
through the line.
The Pershing squad also can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

Never rely on past performances.
Evidence of this is the 49-6 defeat
handed to Mackenzie by Cooley at
University of Detroit Stadium.
The two teams played to a TT
deadlock earlier in the season, and
were rated no more than one
touchdown apart.
Cooley apparently decided to
show the first game played be-
tween the two, came when the
Cards had an off day. They vindi-
Gated themselves with this over
whelming defeat.
On the basis Of their respective
in the playoffs, Cooley
should rate a big margin in its
game with Pershing, Saturday, at
the Stadium. The Generals tied
DENLY in the opening game and
came back to beat Hamtramck in
the second tilt, 60.
OUTGAINED DENLY
The title was decided between
Pershing and DENLY after the lat
ter had beaten Hamtramck in its
game. The Generals outgained
DENLY in yardage for the cham
pionship.
On the other hand Cooley had
no trouble in its victory, but
whether it can maintain the pace
it set in whipping the Stays re-
mains to be seen.
The two teams boast two of the
heaviest lines in Metro play. Each
also has a brilliant array of backs.
The Cardinals have a great triple
threat star in Bill Culligan, who is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Lions linenndn
Out TO Prove
NedIe Wrong
Uremovieh Named
TO Starting Berth
Against Eagles Sunday

The tackle who couldn't charge
through a pane Of glass Will try
10 tear the Philadelphia Eagles 20
pieces and throw them in Coach
Greasy Neale's lap here Sunday.
Emil Uremovich, 22O-pound
muScle-man from the University
Of Indiana. has been named as a
Detroit Lions starting tackle by
Coach Bill Edwards And Just in
time 10 suit Uremoyichs plans.
The husky Slav from Hobart,
Ind, feels he was The victim of
Greasy Neale's snap judgement.
When Uremovich reported from
the college All-Star squad Neale
threw him right into a scrimmage.
When Big Emil didn't do so well,
Greasy pinned the pane Of glass"
charge on him. cut him loose from
the SQUAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MCMGAN-oNTARIo LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Springfield 3. Indianapolis 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
Labor Gives
 Recognition
 To RaIston

At the regular meeting of the Ju- neau Central Labor Council, Ameri- can Federation of Labor, held in the AFL Hall on Second street last night, the following resolution, con- cerning Dan Ralston, was unani- mously passed:
 Whereas MT. Dan Ralston is re- signing his position as Chief of Police of Juneau, Alaska, and,
 Whereas, MT. Ralston has always been fair and impartial in his deal ings with organized labor, there fore, be it
 Resolved that this body, at their regular session on July II, 194l, go on record as offering their thanks and appreciation to MT. Ralston for his sincere and unbiased perform ance of his duties as Chief of Police. and wish him every success in his new position.
 The resolution is officially signed by Irving H. Blowers, President of the Juneau Labor Council, AFL, and Beatrice Murphy, Recording Secre- tary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
DI MAGGI0'5 HIT STREAK
 NOT STOPPED
Yankees Slug St. Louis to Take Eleven StraiQht
 Victories
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Joe DiMaggic's hitting contin- ued yesterday with single in the first inning, making more than 50 consecutive games of safe hits, while the Tanks got their 11th consecu- tive victory. Joe followed with two more singles and homer in four times at bat to make his 20th home run and put him in the League lead. Four other Tanks made the circuit as they clouted St. Louis.
 Lefty Groves tried for his 300th major victory yesterday as he gave cnly six hits, but got no help at the plate as the Boston Red Sox suf- fered shutout at the hands of the Detroit Tigers.
 Edgar Smith, winning pitcher in the All-star game, mounded for Chi cago yesterday to give six blows, beating Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
Evergreen
 Bowl Play
 Is in Rain
Shinney Golf, Archery, Hop Races Are Events Fea-
 fured at Field Day

With about as much rain falling each hour as the swimming pool could hold all of the contests set for the regular field day at Ever green Bowl were run off on schedule yesterday afternoon.
 Promptly at o'clock, Lindy Du- pree, Dorothy Thibodeau and Aga Dapcevich tied off to splash through to top honors in the Shinney Golf Tournament. Tony Del Santo pro- vided the entertainment measuring his length upon the wet, slippery turf after each lusty swing which sent his ball sailing all of three feet and brought him in at the lower end of the list
 Archery Shoot
 One of the most interesting events was the archery shoot. A, target was placed upon the ground and the contestants shot up in the air with the closest arrow belonging to Aga Dapcevich for the girls and Tony Del Santo for the boys. The hop races provided considerable enter tatinment with numerous spills.
 Interest is being created in the proposed Boy Scout trip to Youngs Bay Lake on Admiralty Island. This is splendid chance to see one of Alaska's finest trout lakes and many of the boys are already looking over their tackle. Friday Winners The following is the list of winners for the field day contests yesterday:
 Shinney golf tournament (both boys and girls up to 16 years) Boys: First, Lindy Dupree; second, Leslie Hogins; third. Herbert Mead. Girls: First, Dorothy Thibodeau and Aga Dapcevich; second, Katherine Holm.
 Girls: 35-yard dash (ages 4-6 years): First, Joan Krane; second, Stella Dapcevich; third, Janet Krane.
 Boys 25-yard dash (ages 4-6 years) First. Kay Lauren Ander- son; second, David Hale.
 Girls 25-yard double hop race (ages 7-s yearS: First. Helen Dap cevich.
 Boys 25-yard double hop race (ages 7-9 years): First, Robert Sprague; second, George Gilligan; third, Robbie Krane.
 Girls 30-yard double hop race (ages 10-13 years): First, Dorothy Thibodeau; second, Mary Thib- odeau: third, Bessie Dapcevich.
 Boys 30-yard double hop race (ages 10-13years),: First, Tom Fuku- yama; second, Beverly Lane; third, Leslie Hogins.
 Girls 5O-yard double hop race Cages l4-16 years): First, Aga Dap- cevich.
 Boys 5o-yard double hop race (ages 14-l6 years) First, Evan Scott; second. Ray Shirk; third, Tony Del Santo.
 Girls archery long range (ages 12- l6 years): First, Aga Dapcevich; second, Dorothy Thibodeou: third, Kathryn Holm,
 Boys archery long range Cages 12- Is years): First. Tony Del Santo; second, Lindy Dupree; third, Marlyn Feero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
HAVANA DRAFTEE5
 ARE 70 PER CENT
 ALASKA INDIANS
Higher Proportion Expect. ed 10 Be Called for
 Year 5 Duty

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 12.- Selective Service registration in the Panama district recorded at Tana- ma, town on the lower Yukon, re- veals that out of l57 enrolled, 10 per cent are Indians and ready to serve Uncle Sam.
 The district covers an area about 200 miles in radius, chiefly along the Panama and Yukon rivers. Many ether districts in Alaska, with its 30,000 natives including Eskimos and Indians, are expected to show even higher percentages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
ALL DODGERS
 TAKE HITS AZ
 REDS STUMBLE
Chicago SeaIped by Boston Braves When Ten
 Hits Soar Out
CBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Every man in the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS hit safely yesterday with pitch CT Curt Davis walloping out hon. CT as Brooklyn pounded Cincinnati for 16 hits to make the Dodgers fifth straight victory
 The Boston Braves whaled out with some heavy hitting yesterday to beat Chicago with ten safe blows
 If YOU like to have your cookies soften up when stored in jar keep a slice of bread, an orange or apple stored along with the cookies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
American League

Roll out dough for top crust Of pie an inch larger than the top of the pan. This allows for excess taken up by the filling and gives a side rim which can be pressed into extra dough coming from the lower crust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12

It was also the concensus of the members of the Council that Ken meth Junge, successor to Ralston, is well qualified to carry on the ex- cellent administration of his prede- cessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
UNIDENTIFIED BODY FOUND

The unidentified body of miner on Canes Creek was found recently and flown to Anchorage. The cause of death is uncertain but reports say it is either from shot in the head or a skull fracture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
SOLDIER SUICIDES

Private Charles L. Palmer was found dead from 32-calibre rifle shot in the mouth in boarding house in Palmer. The death is un- explained. The man was only s23 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
MRS. LARSON RETURNING

Mrs. James Larson, wife of the well known building contractor, is returning to Juneau aboard tho North Sea after several weeks vis- iting in the south, especially Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
IRAINlE.R.1...IN. FOURTH WIN OVER BEAVERS
So|ons and Pa dres Split : DoubIehedder r-AngeIs
 Boosted to 4fh Spot
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The Seattle Rainiers took the fourth straight game from the Portland Beavers last night while the Sacramento Solons and the San Diego Padres split doubleheader.
 Scribner of the Beavers gave six hits to the Rainiers.
 Sacramento outhit the Padres in the first game but lost the second game by being outhit.
 Wally Burger got two-run hon. CT to give the Los Angeles Angels a margin over the Hollywood Stars last night, tipping the Angeles to fourth spot in the Pacific Coast League standings.
 The San Francisco Seals took a twin game from the Oakland Oaks last nj g t. Froilan Fernandez clinched the first game with d home run and by punching 10 hits in the second game. a victory was scored
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
w. P. JOHNSON ,!Ie! :!
 PHONE l7
First Baptist
 Missionary 10
 Alaska |s Dead

CLEAN, N. Y, July 12.-The Rev. A. Frank Hauser, 73, one of the first Baptist missionaries appointed to Alaska, died at his home here yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12

Try g classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 4; Portland l. Los Angeles 6; Hollywood 4. San Francisco 4, 2; Oakland 3, 6. San Diego 4, 3; Sacramento 9, 3.
 National League Boston 2; Chicago 9. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 12.
 American League Washington 1; Chicago 3. Boston o; Detroit 9. New York 6; St. Louis 2.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas-Elks postponed on &C., count of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12

Sailors in the U. s. Navy are not permitted to wear their hair longer than two inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12

Woodruff Bentley, 3, and his sister Logan, 2, children of Maj. William .. Bentley, U. s. military attache expelled from Italy, are shown as they arrived in New York by clipper plane from Portugal. Maj. Bentley now is stationed in Tangier, where ne is being joined by his wife. The children were met by their grand parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest w
 Greene. of Washington. D. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12

SOON!-Closer to admittance to baseball's select group--major league pitchers with 300 wins edges Lefty Grove, Al, of Boston Red SOx. He's been in the ma jors
 since 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12

Empire Classifieds eayi