davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Heavy favorites and seeking their
fourth successive league victory, the
Washington Brewers invade New
York tonight for game with the
Jewels, over whom they have scored
four times in five starts in the
present American League campaign.
Despite their third-plaCe finish in
the first half, the Brewers wound up
that schedule with two victories
over the Baltimore Clippers and
Philadelphia Sphas and started the
second half with a last-minute tri-
umph over the same club they're
meeting tonight
Evening star., 1941-02-02
CIothiers MarIboros
Renew Soccer Feud
AT Gonzaga Field

Regal Cothiers and Marlboro Soc
GER teams will clash for the WASH
mgton and Suburban League Cup
today at Gonzaga Field at 2:30
o'clock.
The last game involving these
clubs was called with the score
locked after both teams displayed
too much feeling in a rough battle.
In ordering the game stopped in the
final minutes, Buck Davidson, presi-
dent of the league, ruled they would
be allowed to play again only on a
neutral field.
The Clothiers tuned for the Marl-
boro contest last Sunday by wallop-
ing Maryland Park, 20.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Ice-Copodes Giving Seventh
Show at UIine's Tonight

The Ice-Capades of 1941, musical
comedy ice extravaganza currently
playing at the new Uline Arena at
Third and M streets NE, will stage
its seventh show there tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in continuing a run
which will end on February 9.
Included in the huge cast of rs
is a skating chorus of SO, including
the "a Ice-Capets.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

The show features Belita, blond
British star; Vera Hruba, Czech
sensation; Dench and Stewart, Eric
Waite, MCGOWAN and Mack, Red
Mccarthy, Joe Jackson, jr., and
Serge Flash, popular juggler.
Tickets remain on sale at the
arena and at 1909 F street NV.
Reservations are being handled at
National 2462 and Lincoln $500.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Ron Crack Woman Bowling Team Off for Dixie Record
70 Years AGO
In The Stor

Catholic University's basketers
clung to a slim first half lead TO
defeat George Washington, 17-12,
for their second triumph over the
ColonialS this season.
Bill Brennan knocked out
Bandsman Dick Rice of England
in the second round of heavy
weight bout in Buffalo. N. Y.
Mortimer King, member of the
Business High class of 1912, was
elected president of the newly
organized Business "B' Club.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Hiser Cogers, in Streak,
Face Petworth Today

HiSer Theater A. C. basket ball
team will risk its 10-game winning
string this afternoon at o'clock
against Petworth A. C. at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High gym.
Hiser maintained its pace last
night by downing Royal Typewriters,
1921. Horace Hershberger was high
man with 16 points.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Shore Writers TO Band

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Feb. / (P).
Harry S. Russell. president of the
Eastern Shore Baseball League, to-
day announced plans for organiza-
ton of a shore league sportwriters'
association at meeting here Feb
ruarY II.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Conn to Fight Dorozio;
May Bottle Pastor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOclated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. BILLY
Conn will fight Gus Dorazio here on
March 10, and probably will meet
Bob Pastor in Chicago in April pre-
liminary to his heavyweight title
engagement with Joe Louis in June,
Manager Johnny Ray said.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Western High Quintet
Extends Tall Terp
Frosh Basketers

University of Maryland's tall
freshman basket ball team added
another high school to its list Of
victims yesterday at College Park.
downing a strong Red Raider quint
from Western, 1922.
With potshots by Don Cross and
Jake Hilleary keeping the Raiders
in the game, Western held the rangy
Maryland yearlings to a 1910 edge
at the half.
Thereafter, Carlton Steiner, Don
Schuerholz and Tommy Mont paced
the Frosh as they pulled away
steadily for their 1O-point margin.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Tribe Catcher q Hefty

James Hogan, the 24-year-old
catcher Cleveland obtained from
Oklahoma City, will prove difficult
to bowl over when covering the
plate as he weighs 1875 pounds and
is feet 2.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Browns Get Shutout Ace

Maurice Newlin. bought from San
Antonio by the st. Louis Browns,
topped Texas League pitchers last
season with seven shutouts.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Totals Q s26 Totals 13 . 2s
Score at half, st. Andrews, 10; Friends,
IS. Reteree-Mr. Shirley.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

The Georgians lead the Procure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Dyndnils Close
Home Season

With clear weather and a dry
field as a prospect, Detroit Tech
expects to play before a large
crowd in their homecoming game
today against st. Ambrose of
Davenport, Iowa at Robinson
Field.
The Dynamics feel that with an
even break in the weather they
stand slight chance of upsetting
their touted foe. So far this year
st. Ambrose has won four and lost
two. while the Dynarnics have a
record of five losses and a scoreless
tie. The Bees hold two victories
over Tech in their previous meet
ings at Davenport.
Capt. Francis Red" Logan will
be playing his last home game for
the Dynamics. He has served them
well the past four years, starring
at end three seasons and this year
playing end, tackle. and center.
Another feature will be Miss
Dorthy Barnes, Detroit Techs
homecoming queen. who will ap-
pear at the game with her court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Lawrence.
HiIISllale
HRl Final

Lawrence Tech will bring to ;
close one of the most successful
grid campaigns in its history to
day when il battles Hillsdale Col
lege at Ives Field.
With losses only at the hand.
of Alma and Wittenberg College
the Blue Devils will be trying for
their sixth victory of the season
The contest will bring to an enc
the collegiate careers of FREQ
Dupke and Bob Utter, two lad,
who have walked off with Michi.
gan-Ontario honors in the past
and who will be making another
strong bid for the end and quar-.
terback posts on that mythical
eleven.
Win. lose or draw, the season
has been a profitable one for Tech
with the MO. circuit title as.
sured after the Ferris game last
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
By EDGAR HAYES

EAST LANSING, Nov. 15.-
One of the East's most spectacu-
lar backs will be unveiled here
this afternoon when Ray Morrison
sends his Temple team against
the footballers of Michigan State.
Andy Tomasic comes to Macklin
Field with the best reputation OF
any back to invade East Lansing
this year.
Thus far this season, press
agents claim, Tomasic has COM
piled an offensive record of more
than 1900 yards gained running
and passing. He has scored as
points to top the list of Eastern
backs in this department. His
play against Villanova last week
when the Owls came from behind
twice to win. was still the talk
of the Temple squad as they went
through a short workout here yes
terday afternoon.
While he didn't score against
Villanova he passed for one touch
down and then set up the winning
marker with a brilliant return OF
a punt.
FACE JINx
Temple has never beaten State
on Macklin Field. This ink is
biggest hope in today's
game. The Owls have won six out
of seven starts. Their only set
back was at the hands of Boston
College. Among those beaten by
Temple are Georgetown, Bucknell,
Kansas and Penn State.
The Spartans are hoping this
game will start them on the VIC
tory road that will give them a
winning percentage for the sea-
son. They have lost three, won
two and tied one thus far this
year. Three games. including to-
days, remain on the schedule.
State will be strengthened by
the return of MILFORD Davis at
quarterback. Viii was injured on
the first play of the Missouri
game and has been out since.
The Spartans will have their
strongest backfield for the Owls.
Only the season-long problem at
fullback remains. Ed Ripmaster
CONTINUED on Page I2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Titan Frosh
Down Western

Scoring three minutes before the
half ended on an S-yard slant off
tackle by Ed Cicoracki, the Uni
versity of Detroit freshman foot
ball team downed Western Michi-
gan, 6 to o. yesterday afternoon,
at u. of ID. Stadium. The victory
was the Titan yearlings' third in
as many starts.
Cicoracki and Tom Senffner, left
half, alternated to carry the ball
into scoring position. Detroit made
three other bids to score during
the game, but Western Michigan's
defense stiffened and held within
tn 10-yard line.
The Broncos made their only
serious threat shortly before the
game ended. Starting on their own
al, they passed and ran to De-
troit's 20, Dick Peckham's 29-yard
jaunt sparkling the drive. Joe
Naggi, Titan substitute center,
intercepted one of Peckham's
losses on the last play TO halt the
march.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
.RedWings
PIayTwice
I'm 2 Days

TORONTO, Nov. ia sellout
crowd of 1900 will see the Detroit
Red Wings appearance of the sea-
son here against Toronto's Maple
Leafs.
Tonight,s game Is the first In
two nights for Manager Jack
Adams boys. the Wings moving to
Chicago for joust with the Black
hawks tomorrow night.
The Wings will be out to better
their 1940-41 record on the Maple
Leafs home ice. Last season the
Detroiters were able to win only
one of their four starts here. In
Detroit. the Wings won twice.
Bill Jennings, recently recalled
from Indianapolis. will make his
bow in the No. 3 line with Car
Liscombe and Connie Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Smiths SCorinQ
Spree Defeats
5-4
Bags Three Windsor
Goals in 2:28 as
Defroiters Lose First

Michigan Ontario Fl o c X e y
League statisticians were search
ing for back records today to see
how Jack Smiths rapid-fire feat
for Windsor Spitfires in Windsor
last night compared with previous
MO. quick scoring performances.
In 2 minutes and q seconds OF
the third period of the champion
Windsor Spitfires' wide open
scEappy game with Detroit Mans.
fields, Smith, ex-Minneapolis Pre-
from White River. Ont, fired the
puck into the Detroit net three
times TO turn threatening defeat
into sudden victory. The game
ended 5 to 4. giving the Spitfires
their first victory. and Mansfield
its first loss.
While at it. the statisticians also
were checking penalty records, and
were all set to concede Pat Gard
ner, Mansfield defenseman, a
freak mark, If nothing else. In
the same period that Smith got his
three goals. Gardner drew more
minutes in penalties than there
were TO the period. First he drew
2-minute minor. then he drew
a 10-minute misconduct for using
the wrong words in trying to talk
his way out of il, then he drew
another minor. and finally he drew
a match misconduct for further
pointed comment after the second
minor.
Smiths three big goals that
turned a AZ deficit into a 5-4 VIC
tory all came at the expense of
Metz Skaleske, who had tended
the Mansfield goal in the teams
first three games-all victories
but who had replaced for this one
by Doug Dutch) Turner, 21-year-
old recruit from Oshawa, Ont.
WINDSOR @ MANSFIELD D
Gordon c. Turner
Meadows RID. Stoddsr,
Droulllard Id. Hitler
Jones C. Brunel
Smith R.w. Kennel,
johnson L.W. Gatschens
Windsor crossmsn, Loree. Fitz.
gerald. Norris Flannery.
Detroit spares-Dent Gardner, Hales,
Ward. Turney, Lewis. SkaieSke.
FIRST PERIOD
detroit: Hales (Ward, Turney). 7:tS.
Penaltiee-Turney, Drouiliard
SECOND PERIOD
l2-Detroit Bruneli (Kennedy. Lewis), 3:27.
3-Windsor: Johnson Cones). t:25.
4-Detroit: Turney Gardner. s:42.
l5--windsor: johnson (Drouillard. Jones)
1870.
Is-Dstroit: Kennedy (Brunnell), 1871.
Penalties-Ward (maJor. misconduct)
Fitzgerald, Hales Smith.
THIRD PERIOD
Windsor. Smith (Johnson). .02
le-Windsor. Smith (Jones). 1880.
9--Windsor: Smith (Jones), $3.50
Penalties--Stoddart, Johnson, Gardner
q minors 10 minutes. miseonducD, FitE-
gerald. Kennedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

Saturday after Saturday at con-
cert pitch. To win consistently.
teams must be three and four
deep in manpower and Pitts
burgh is not.
Specifically, it means that
technically some teams develop
slower than others and mentally
such teams often become too
APPALLED, at the task ahead and
let the other fellow win before
the kickoff. Until they gain
confidence and team play, fire.
quent defeat is their portion.
Consider Pittsburgh. One
fact is that Charlie Bowser had
pretty good material in his first
string and part Of his second.
But due to one Of the stiffest
schedules in the nation Bowscr
never received the maximum
rom his boys previously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Yesterdays Grid
Results

COLLEGE
Chadrou 50. Buena Vista o.
Midland ~, Deane 8.
Zion IL. King o.
Catawba 20. Roanoke O.
Newberry 81 Mercer 10.
Howard 20. West Kentucky Z.
Springfield CMo.) 81, Cape Girardeau II
Maryvtlie (Mo.) 81. Warrensburg o.
Marshall Frosh IS. Morehead Frosh 0.
Conway Teachers ~, Henderson o.
Arkansas Teachers 80. Fl. sIll (okla.) O.
Princeton Frosh 20. Yale Frosh 8.
Princeton J. v. II. Yale J. v. 20.
Princeton 1905 II, Yale 1908 T.
Detroit Frosh 6. West. Michigan Fr. 0.
Hope 9, Adrian o.
Peru (Neb.) 80. Tarkio 8.
Union (Tenn.) II. Tennessee Teachers Z
Central Iowa IS, Parsons 8.
Bucknell g. Geo. Washington o.
s'western (Kan.) a.. Bethany (Kan.) 4
Rollins ~, Tampa g.
Waynesburg 7, ". Va. Wesleyan o.
Magnolia A. A M. IL, Texas Military o
HIGH SCHOOL
Melvindaie rs. Plymouth T.
St Joseph 30. Michigan Deaf o.
Ann Arbor 20, Jackson I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Melting Shows Greet First Deer Hunters

of the the best for deer hunting Michigan
cialy below the Straits
All highways leading of Southern Michigan jammcd
all day Friday with redcad warriors heading into every
country the state The first sign of congestion noticed
Pontiac where steady Of traffic northward
US10 and NILS all the way to Bay City From
Standish traffic heavier and driving experienced
West Branch crowded with hunters that next
to impossible to work your way into Lunn
berack Bar in the ogemaw Hills Hotel three deep the
bar by
Turning to MIS- through st. Helen in Roscommon
County, where the greatest hunters in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Each Saturday the Penthers Learned

Pittsburgh sports tiers helped Willingly unwittngy
by playing the game The Pitts painted mere
kittens terrific terriers coming to run the
tail off poor little kitty
And Bowser could get the maximum from his kids
considers they hit Purdue Michigan Minnesota Duke
Ohio State in Saturdays The physical
demands such program too much for squad not
deep great The players took each
in routine could ask them give the last
every Saturday.
Technically. methods not mastered
night precsonist and such along by de-
grees never appear advantage early when
there is a wealth of material
Meanwhile, the Pitts developing slowly right under
of their constituents Each Saturday they learned
They better against Michigan than against Purdue better
against than Arbor Inklngs of what
manifest in the grim battle waged against
brilliant Pitt managed its first touchdown
Ohio State to Pittsburgh, and while the Panthers
again their performance definitely the upgrade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
By DON GmLIEs'

ATLANTA, MICH, Nov 15-Michgans deer country to-
day receiving the herces pounding of opening day in
history upwards 15O0 hunters the woods for their
first weekend invasion.
Precious tracking boon to deer hunters, was melting
fast under the of bright that sent the Their
momeer soaring well above the so mark With the exception
of tmbered little in evidence for the
first day throughout most of the northland.
spell of cold weather due time the other hand
correct this condition Many veteran hunters of tue
country have always maintained that the last 10 days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

to a big early lead, only to tire in
the late rounds to allow Mauriello
to come on and make a close fight
of il.
While the vote of Judges Sam
Austin and George Lecron and
Referee Arthur Donovan was
unanimous, it was a close, hard
fight and Mauriello proved, beyond
doubt, with time and growth
he is a cinch to develop into a
better than average heavyweight.
GUS STARTED FAST
The way Lesnevich started last
night il seemed he would run the
favored Mauriello right out of the
Garden. Gus won the first three
rounds by himself, beating Tami
to the punch and staggering him
with a right to the jaw in the
second, and a right and left to
the jaw in the third frame.
Mauriello had a slight edge in
a dull fourth, Lesnevich took a
fifth while the sixth was even.
Gus took the offensive again in
the next three rounds and won
then by a fair margin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

state usually assemblies hunters began turning off little
side roads, where their located despite melting
Most of these roads in fair condition.
The town OF Roscommon busting with activity. MAX
ing ready for their big celebration tonight Paul
Bunyan will head the march, leading his giant down
the main street
AT Luzerne northeast of Roscommon edge of the
Huron National Forest hunters fairly into that town
Camps along the road opening with cutting
be held up
Over at Comins Dir Trout Tiger pitcher and Raw
IN Ptan Place They headed for Merit hunt
ing lodge near Comins are reported plentiful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Fordham, Of Course. Appeared InvincibIe

Fordham like the old trawer had kept drifting along
On Saturdays the Rams defeated Southern Meho
dist North Carolina University West Virginia Texas Chris
Purdue easier path than Pttsburghs The Rams
did encounter the manifest by Michigan Minnesota
Duke and Ohio State
bound the Fordhams figured to continue the journey
Pittsburgh of the had indicated the
Panther longer ambitious young omcat but sick
sinking off die The Pittsburgh scribes the
game just a formalty the Fordham project.
Riding the crest of victory the Rams appeared
invincbe Pttburgh, of had to lose than
usual and victory possible but not probable.
Mentally. the Pttsburghs relaxed newborn
infant Plainly in their faces these unspoken words:
at can't be any than last Saturday and there's always
the chance il will be better"
e Back of the philosophy confidence terminating week
by week until ready burst into bloom. steadily improv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Wildcats in Path of Unbeaten Irish Year
Now LeSnevich
Wants to Fight Joe

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The
light heavyweight champion Of the
world, Gus Lesnevich, who proved
his unqualified right to this title
by winning a unanimous 15-round
decision over Tami Mauriello of
New York at Madison Square Gar
den last evening, wants to fight
Joe Louis for the heavyweight
championship and may get his
chance to do so. Feb. %, 1912, If
plans now under consideration are
completed.
This was learned In Gus dress
ing room shortly after he had
hammered out a hard-earned win
over Mauriello. Commissioner Abe
Greene of New Jersey, president
of the National Boxing Associa-
ton, and Lou Diamond, acting
manager of the champion, revealed
the fact that New Jersey, seeking
the pride of Cliffside Heights al
heavyweight champion, had con.
| ferred with Promoter Mike Jacobs
on a Louis match.
mike said if Gus beat Mauri-
clio and Louis beats Buddy Baer
at the Garden I'm January, he
would be very much interested
I'm our proposition to put on n
Lesnevich-Louis title fight at
Convention Hall In Atlantic
City" said Greene.
CONN BOUT IN PICTURE
THAT'S for us II IL can be ar
ranged, but, if it can't, Wen take
q fight with Billy Conn In Janu-
airy In New York." said Diamond,
affectionately referred to, now
and then, as the honest brake
man because of the fact he has
never been proven guilty of
stealing box car.
Promoter Jacobs, clacking con-
tentedly, surveyed the gate re-
ceipts of S2S,26S, contributed by
1928 citizens last night.
Lesnevich. once again. got off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

Jesse Ferguson, athletic trainer
at the University of Indiana for %
years, was a barber before he
started ministering to Hoosier ath-
lletes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
:: J .''
II BY BOB nluqpMy
Pittsburgh Eleven Was Mentally Ripe for Victory
Over Highly Favored Fordhem

Ptsburghs 1870 victory Fordham Of recent date
thorough students football after they had
Aected carefully.
1t is axiom of the game, demonstrated every Autumn
dozen games that every had good game
in it and rarely than two"
In outline it that the rgors of modern schedules
make Il nhyscallY mentally mpossble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Spdrtdns Test
Andy Tomdsil,
Temple Ace
Owl Gridder
Tops Eastern Backs
With 48 Points

Referee-Richard Il. Remington. Michi-
gan. Umpire-William y. McHugh. Head
lineaman--E-G5-G Hftfss Chicago. Fieidi
Judge-Paul Goebel. Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
$4,000 10 Jam
Stadium 10 See
Passing Duel
Nofre Danes BerieIli.
Northwestern Graham
in Pitchers Battle
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Despite
the threat of rain which may
hamper their great sophomore
passer, Angelo Bertelli. the odds
are shifting toward Notre Dame
as the unbeaten Irish prepare TO
take the field against keyed-up
Northwestern University Wildcats
here this afternoon.
Only two foes stand between
Notre Dame and her first un-
beaten season since 1880. North
western this afternoon and then
Southern California, which has
already been beaten four times.
This is the big one--the big game
for the Irish and their coach.
Frank Leahy. 1t has been a sell
out since October 3, and more
than $4,000 will cram into Dyche
Stadium to watch the struggle.
The former Notre Dame tackle
who is serving his first year as
the Irish coach after phenomenal
success at Boston College, is
counting this afternoon on the
throwing arm Of the Italian young
ster, Bertelli, to bring the Irish
victory.
GAINS BAT YARDS
In six games this bulls-eye
hitter from Springfield, Mass. has
earned 847 yards for Notre Dame.
The only game In which he
Iceuldn't bring them home was the
90 tie in the mud with Army.
But Arizona. Carnegie Teen, In
diana, Illinois, Georgia Tech and
Navy all say. you cannot beat
Bertelli has figured in 100 plays,
has thrown 81 passes and COM
lpleted 49 Of them. He Just doesn't
miss with that ball---and Notre
Dame gives him the finest protec-
ton that can be devised, with
linenen dropping back to ward OF
all rushers.
II isn't just Bertelli that North
western has to fear. The Irish are
exp ected to present the most
diversified tt C k Northwestern
has seen this year. with two
powerful runners in Dippy Evans
and Steve Juzwik as ball carriers
and outstanding receivers.
cats HAVE GRAHAM
Northwestern followers, al
though hesitant TO back their team
with money, say the Wildcats can
match the Irish pass for pass with
their own sophomore passer and
end runner, Otto Graham. This is
the game that should take the
play away from the Southwest as
far as passing goes. because Cra-
ham has a great record, too. He's
CONTINUED on Page I2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

CONTINUED on Page I2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

CONTINUED on Page IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
cats HAVE GRAHAM

(Continucd ON Pago I'D