davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Baseball Trade
Rumors Revive.
Just Like Rash
But Those Big Deals
Seldom Pan Out
Except in Greenland
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-ThoseI
funny looking splotches you see
on the sports pages these days are
nothing to be alarmed about and
they will pass away in time of
their own accord. They are only
the annual rash of reports about
big baseball deals in the making
and always come along about this
time.
The officials are preparing to
gather at Jacksonville. Fla, next
week for the minor league con-
vention and later at Chicago,
where the majors me. This
brings on the rash.
Everybody does a lot of advance
shopping, industriously trying to
get the inside track on impending
big deals, and more often than
otherwise the seemingly dead GER
tain information that you get
from the mutual friend OF friend
who knows exactly what is going
on won't stand up. 1t sounded like
a cinch in the telling.
FOXx, CAMILLE RUMORS
At the moment there Is con-
siderable excitement of the re-
port that Jimmy Foxx Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, and Dolph Camilli Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, have been
placed on their clubs waiver lists.
wouldn't say it is impossible
that either or both will be traded,
but / think the chances Of 1t are
so slim as to be negligible. espe-
cially Camilli, the punch in the
Dodger attack last Summer when
they won the pennant and since
duly installed by vote as the most
valuable man in his league. Do
you think Brooklyn is going to
get rid of him?
Their being on the waiver list
lis not necessarily significant.
There is scarcely a star in the
game today whose name has not
appeared on the waiver list. a
peculiar instrument of sometimes
crazy implications.
Aside from all that, they are
talking about numerous other
trades certain to be made before
the Winter is over. with the
Dodgers allegedly seeking some
right handed hitters and out 10
pet them with the same pocket
book that gave them the nucleus
I of last seasons pennant-winner.
Gould they be going after Jimmy
Foxx?)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
What, Another?

Here's our first annual, guar
anteed fresh, diligently investi-
gated. absolutely official all
America. (And our lasD.
FIRST TEAM
Ends. Afford rs. c. u and
Schreiner wisconsin,; tackles,
Wildung minnesota and Bio
us (Georgetown); guards, Pea
body Harvard and Daniel
tTexas); center, Demao tDu-
quesne); backs, Albert (Stan-
ford), Dudley tVirginia), Sink
witch (Georgia) and Westfall
tMichigan).
SCRUBS
Ends. Dove tNotre Dame and
Lansing tFordham) tackles.
Karamazin Duke and Blandin
4 Tulanet; guards, Frankowski
Washington and Weber (Sy-
racuse); center. ingalls, (Michi-
GAM; backs. Smith minnesota,
Moser Texas A. and M,
Busik Navy and Filipowicz
(Fordham).
Wanna make something Of il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

downed them earlier in the season
at Detroit.
Detroit has been getting the
worst end of the schedule so far
with frequent road trips, but the
Colvilles and the rest of the Rang
ers get a taste of it this week
end After their game tonight,
the New Workers leave for Chicago
to play the Hawks tomorrow
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Great Year in 81

The year before. Sperry had
made one Of the most phenomenal
records IN the history Of Skeet
shooting In the national tourna-
ment held in Detroit in 1887 al
the Blue Rock Gun Club Sperry
started hlS rise 10 fame by win
ming the sub-small gauge cham
pionship OF the world. The next
day he won the small gauge cham
piOnship, and then tied for the
national 20 gauge crown.
On the fifth and final day Of The
tournament Whcn- the-iast 80 H.
gets Of the 250-target all-gaugc
grind Is Tun of u was necessary
for Sperry 70 break them all IN
order 10 win The all-eround skect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
McREAVY FOR WARES

Wares absence from Detroit
high scoring line with Sid Abel
and Don Crosse will be a real loss
to the Wings, who hoped they had
hit stride against Chicago. His
place is to be filled by Pat Nc
Reavy, the youthful right wing
Detroit bought early this week
from the Boston Bruins.
McReavy eVi emily pleased
Adams when he took Wares place
Thursday night and marked up
a goal and an assist.
"He doesn't burn up the ice,
but he knows what TO do with
the puck when he gets it," said
the Wing boss.
A victory tonight would boost
Detroit's stock tremendously but
the Wings will be decided under
dogs against the team which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Crossnndn Gets
Winning Goal

WINDSOR, Ont. Nov. o.
Keith CroSSman, former University
of Michigan hockey star now with
the Michigan-Ontario Hocke
Leagues champion Windsor Spit
fires, collects plenty of scoring
points but most Of them via
assists, rather than goals.
He picked up three more points
last night at the Border Cities
Arena, but his single goal was
worth much more than his two
assists. 1t was the goal of the
game.
Coming with just Is seconds Of
play remaining, il broke a Go tie
and gave the SpitfireS victory in
another free-scoring affair. The
victims were the Toledo Babcocks.
1t was an important goal and an
victory. extending Wind
sor'S winning streak to five games
and moving the team ahead Of
Detroit's idle Mansfields, with
whom it had been tied for second
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

For the 'Inside News Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
HE'S IN STITCHES

Which reminds me that Hub
Macy "a 20-year-old amateur
with the New York Rovers .
already has had his nose broken
five times and has had IA teeth
knocked out and has had scores of
surgical stitches . IL he lasts
long enough at the ice game he'll
probably surpass Ching johnson
and Eddie Shore who knew
more about stitches than a ladies'
sewing circle.
Add nice jobs =. Bernie Fla
herty ex-Loyola back now
playing pro football :. spends the
Fall. knocking down passes and
the Summer knocking down pass
makers he's a guard at a
Hollywood studio through which
pass the glamour gals.
Didja ever hear dumb Dan Nor
gan tell about the time he had
welter champ Jack Britton meet
ing Ted Kid Lewis in the four
tenth Of their % fights? r.
Well. il seems just before the gong
Britton kept studying his own
feet with a worried look on his
nan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Wings 81 Men From Record
ADAMS HAS USED 30
MEN. ON TEAM ALREADY
BY PAT ROBINSON
lernationAi News Service sports Writer

international News Service sports Writer
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Paul
Yankee Scout Krichell says If
baseball managers were as jittery
as hockey managers they would
have hundreds of men appearing
on every club which Is no joke
when you consider that Jack
Adams of the Detroit Red Wings
already has used 80 men and
the hockey season has just begun
/. he keeps calling 'em up and
sending 'em back to the farm clubs
but the all-time record is 81
men on one club by the Boston
Bruins in 1924.
Les tRangers) Patrick insists
there Is more whistle blowing in
basketball than there is in hockey.
'Tn fact" says Les, 81 think
the basketball referees break In
the police whistles for the New
York cops"
Light heavyweight champion
Gus Lesnevich has his hand
in a plaster cast las a result
Of breaking it on Tami Mauriello
In winning the title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
TOLEDo'S SURPRISE

Toledos lowly status had given
no hint Of the close game in store
for the titleholders. However. in
stead of rolling over and playing
dead the Babcocks put up a
surprisingly tough fight. At one
time they were proud possessors of
a three-goal lead but, after that
had been pared to AZ. Jack Smith,
Windsor right winger. broke loose
for three goals in rapid succession.
TOLEDO WINDSOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

sen KENNEDY Fauria, Hill
Windsor alternates Crossman.
Fitzgerald, Norris Drouillard.
Referee, Doug Young, iinesman, Bert
Foote
FIRST PERIOD
1--Toledo Horeck (Baudino). $40
Toledo: williams Duncan. 1870.
3--Windsor: Johnson &C. SMITH, 1929.
Penalty Duncan.
SECOND PERIOD
toledo: Baudino (unAssisted), 1910.
Toledo: Ruckler Duncan 1878
s-Windsor: Loree (Fitzgerald), 1900.
7--Windsor: Smith Zones, Crossman),
1928
Penaltles-Fauria, Norris. Fauria
THIRD PERIOD
Windsor: smith Zones Crossman), 10.
9-WinGs1r. Smith, 3;l5.
l0-Windsor. Loree (FitzKersld), $40
! l. Toledo: Kennedy. 1929.
10 Toledo; Fauria tKuckler), 15.25--
i3-Windsor: Crossman tDrouiliard. Loree),
1892
Penalty-Norris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
ON THE
LINE
Duquesne's Center
Eyed by Pros
By BOB CoNsIDINE

NEW YORK. Nov. rs. -
Sportin around:
Negotiations for that new
Evening star., 1941-02-16

home on Beechwood Circle, follow
ing a stay of several weeks with Mrs.
Rice's parents in Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hooper are
spending the week end in Williams
burg with their daughter, Miss Betsy
Lee Hooper, a student at William
and Mary College.
Mrs. John Garland Pollard has
come from Richmond to spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garland Pollard, jr., in their home
on Beechwood Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell,
with their son. Phillip Mitchell, have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton in Miami and Key West, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Kirby left yes
terday for fortnights' vacation in
Miami Beach and st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Willard Quick
left yesterday for three weeks
stay in Miami
Mr.. Paul Dodd, who attends Ran
dolph-Macon College, is spending
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Kings
bury accompanied by the formers
sister, Miss Dorothy Kingsbury, left
yesterday for Fort Pierce, Fla.
Mrs. Anne Lee Rush, who has
been the house guest of her son
and daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Mrs. ThadH H. Brown
Gives Luncheon
For Mrs. Burton

Mrs. Thad H. Brown, who was
hostess at luncheon Friday at the
Mayfiower Hotel, had Mrs. Harold
H. Burton, wife of Senator Burton
of Ohio, as her guest of honor.
Others at the luncheon in
cluded Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster, Mrs.
John Vorys, Mrs. Emory Adams,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs.
James Lawrence Fly, Mrs. Ernest
Van Fossan, Mrs. Norman Case,
Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Merle
Thorpe, Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Parker West,
Mrs. Walker Buel, Mrs. Paul
Walker, Mrs. Oscar Bland, Mrs.
Edwin Gableman, Mrs. Eugene
Sykes, Mrs. Charles M. Thomas,
Mrs. Nina Carter Tabb, Mrs. Kate
Scott Brooks and Mrs. Francis
Thomas.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Of Personal Note
Mrs. Rosenthal and Mrs. Goldenberg
Leave for Visit in California

Alfred Rosenhal Godenbeg left
yesterday for California the of the
Henry J. Thursday vacation
al Pnehus, N. C.
Mrs Samuel Revness New York the week Washington
with Mr. and Mrs Morris Gusdorf celebrated their
Berliner of Hills, Calf, spending
mother Emile Berliner.
Joseph De Miami Beach for a
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Of Sixteenth street were hosts
Wednesday night at cocktail
party and dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel, celebrating their 80 tn we'd
ding anniversary. Seventy guests
were in the party.
Mrs H. l. Neugass, formerly Miss
Nancy Goldsmith, has joined Mr.
NeugaSS' at their home in New
Orleans after several weeks visit
here with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz left
yesterday on a trip to Nassau.
Mrs. Max CHASER is spending the
week in Newark, N. j., her former
home, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Levy, jr.
are the guests for the week of Mrs
Levy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Rosenthal are
spending some weeks at Miami
Beach.
Mrs. E. Woog of New York is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Dreyfuss.
MI. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, who
have been spending the LIST three
weeks in Mexico C:ty and New
Orleans, are expected home today.
Mrs. William Ogus entertained
at a luncheon and cards at her
apartment in the Broadmoor on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora May of Richmond, Va,
is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Fischer.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Arlington County Notes
On Social Activities
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Jesse
And Mr.. and Mrs. Latham
Are Hosts at Dinner
Are Hosts at Dinner

Mr. and Charles with their naw and daughter
20
Washington Country Club The party
honor of Mr. Mrs Ashton Crenshaw Jones' 1r
Head will entertain IS guests this evening at a
supper Arlington Village
Smith their home In Country
sailed York San Francisco
there they to Mexico City and
returning the New Orleans La
daughter Miss Ida Jeanne Dagger left
yesterday Urbana they the celebration of
anniversary parents Mr. and Mrs
Arlington they will Richmond
a visit.
A. jr, in their
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Mrs. Malley Leaves
For Georgia Visit

Mrs. H. Hamilton Malley, Miss
Harriet Malley and Mrs. John
Van Syke of Greenwich, Conn,
have left for Sea Island, Ga,
after several days stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Byrnes Claus
sen and Miss Marion Claussen at
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. NAL
ley is cousin of Mrs. Claussen.
Mrs. Malley and Mrs. ClauSsen
have received word from Eng
land of the engagement of their
cousin, Capt. Hamilton OMalley
of the Irish Guard. to Lady Iris
Mountbatten, granddaughter of
Queen Victoria and cousin of his
majesty, King George VI.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

VI SSNCI al WCChO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WittgenSteln
have moved from their home on
Woodley place and have taken an
apartment in Cathedral Mansions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jaffee have
returned from a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ring at
Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Simon
are returning today from the Ever
glades, Fla, where they enjoyed
deep sea fishing, and en- route visited
other points Of interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Kaufman are
at Hollywood Beach, Fla, where
the formers father, Mr.. Edmund I.
Kaufman, is spending the winter
months.
Mrs. Charles H. Bergazin was
hostess Friday at a luncheon and
mah-jong at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizen-
stein with her daughter. Mary Ann
Newman, and her mother, Mrs.
Rose Gutman, left yesterday by
motor for Miami Beach to spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry are
spending a month at Key West,
Fla. Later they will go to Holly
wood Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab is return
ing the early part of the week
from Miami Beach, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Louis Grad
of Erie. Pa. En- route home they
will visit relatives in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Sarah Levy, with her sister,
Mrs. William Levy of Baltimore,
are visiting in Tallahassee, Fla,
their former home
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
are the week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer at
Miami Beach, en- route home from
Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. Brown
Evening star., 1941-02-16
About Well>Kn0wn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mrs. Hartman Sounds Warming;
A New John Barrymore Biography;
Leisure Hours for Working Girls
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

So far has not been verified that Mrs Borden Hartman former
United States Minister Norway spending the
In behalf of the bill
South
getting sedge hammer blows With
Trojan
them Immediately like cockwok their
springs exqustey to
perform their allotted functions.
Mrs Harmans book Mission the North" which
the predicted
When she subject
neither indulge
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Miss Estelle Ress
Weds MIR. Keren

Mr.. and Mrs. A, NJ Ress of Pitts
burgh announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Estelle Ress,
to Mr.. Barney J. Keren, son of
Mr.. and Mrs K. Kerens of Wash
ington.
The bride is graduate of the
Margaret Morrison College and of
the Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy in Pittsburgh and the bride
groom was graduated from George
Washington and is with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
MI. and Mrs Keren are living
at 2700 Sixteenth street South in
Arlington, Va, where they have an
apartment.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

E. A. Rush in Arlington Village, will
leave today for her home in Dallas
Tex, stopping en- route in Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Baldwin
have as their house guest for the
week end Mrs. Vernon Williams OF
Mutual, Md.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Nurses to Dance

Alumnae Of the Capital City
School of Nursing will give an in
formal dance Friday from 10 pm
to l am. at Gallinger Hospital Ad-
ministration Building. Proceeds will
be given to the Florence Nightin-
gale fund.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Leave for South

Mrs. Rufus P. Clark and Miss
Jane B. Brown have left for a trip
to Havana and Miami and expect to
return to Washington the latter part
of March.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Super-Benefit Show
Being Arranged by
Police, Firemen
Varied Program Will Be
Presented August q
Ar Griffith Stadium

A field day even more succeSsiul
than any previously presented unoer
the Joint auspices of the Districts
Police and Fire Departments today
seemed assured as officials IN charge
nf the annual affair rolled up their
sleeves and plunged into noun
tain of details that must be cleared
away.
The big show is scheduled August
% at Griffith Stadium and Will
include virtually everything but
deep sea fishing. 1t. John j. AgneW
of the Police Department is general
chairman in charge of the pro-
gram and is confident that 1t Will
be the best ever staged.
Inspector William G. Stott, who
maugurated the program several
years az and was instrumental In
its success. was honored last night
at a banquet attended by news
papermen, radiomen and oftlclals
of the two departments. 1t was
the inspectors idea to arrange a
show for the benefit of the Police
Benevolent Association and Fire
mems Relief Association and 1t
clicked-fnancial1y and otherwise.
Among those who attended the
session we're Arnold j. Woodhouse,
William T. Kruglak, Capt. John
Sheehan, Chief Elmer Busher, Chief
j. A. Mayhew, Otto E. Fearn, Chief
I. B. Stanton, Chief F. G.. Berry,
Capt. M. D. Smith. Capt. Ira Keck,
Caffpt. o. J. Letterman. Capt. Hugh
Grove, Sergt. w. Hartwell, Sergt
Walter Vogelsand, Capt. John Davis
and Sergt. A. Ritchitt.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

breezing along like all get-up and
the chances are they're definitely
off the market. But Mr.. Farley
and his syndicate might do some
business in st. Louis or Philadel-
phia If they're still syndicating.
What goes on here?-Boy, 1t
sure seemed like a star-studded
night down in San Juan, Puerto
Rico, recently. Jack Dempsey
knocked out Harry Wills and
Lou Nova took q six-rouno de-
cision from Billy Conn. The
fighters were preliminary boys
who believe the adoption Of IA
NOUS names brings luck.
People and things - Eddie
Leonard, the veteran minstrel
man who passed on the other day,
was . regular at the Polo Grounds
and Yankee Stadium for 40 years.
Fred Apostoh, now q boxing in
structor at the Norfolk Naval
Station, will resume fighting
shortly under Harold Scadron's
banner.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Bright Lights Helped ZWe's Downfall Gotham Hears
4 Yon Longer Sale

Coach Tom Lieb is getting ready
to close his California summer
camp and get back on the job at
q. Of Florida.
Those hoSs players up in Can
ada sure are missing the form
sheets, which no longer can be
imported from this side of the
border.
Tom Harmon's new job at Sta
ton WJR in Detroit will be sports
director, with little broadcasting
of football games on the side.
Last season Earl Mann pre-
dicted his Atlanta club would sell
Slugger Lester Burge for 81 900
per homer and it looks as if the
kid may belt 40 this year. Incl
dentally, Bill Terry is going to
Atlanta soon to see If Second
Baseman Connie Ryan is worth
the S25, 900 and two players the
Crackers want for him.
Today's guest star-H v. Wade,
Detroit News: "A little more Of
this sort of baseball and the rest
Of the league viii begin to think
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Shanks, Utility Star
OF Old Mats, Victim
Of Heart Attack
InfieIder-OutfieIder
Big Help in l7-Gome
Win Streak in 1912

Older followers of Washington's
American League baseball fortunes
were stunned by news of the death
of Howard Hank Shanks, former
handy of the team who played
under Clark Grifith in the .lalcyon
days of 1920.
Shanks died yesterday after being
stricken with heart attack while
entertaining friends at his Monaco,
Pa, home. He was 49 years old.
Shanks was one of the heaviest
hitters on the teams Of that era
and the best all-around man Wash
ington had. He was equally at home
in the infield or outfeld and was
one of the clubs most important
cogs in compiling the illustrious IT.
game winning streak of 1912.
Hank not only was endowed with
a seventh baseball sense, but also
was as keen-minded of the dia-
mond. Although the Mats of that
era were inclined to be more or less
of a hurly- -burly, boisterous type, he
was quiet and retiring in startling
contrast. Although reserved. he still
was regarded as colorful player
and was popular with the fans.
Shanks came up from Youngs-
town of the Middle Atlantic League
as a third baseman, but Griff was
not long in discovering the rockies
native ability at any position and
he quickly became the pilots ace
in the hole. Griff, personally, was
very fond of Shanks because of his
love of the game. willingness to play
wherever stationed and his clean
habits.
Shanks, who rated on par with
Chick Gandil, Eddie Ainsmith and
Clyde Milan in the clubs driye to
second place, was q prosperous real
estate man in Monaco at the time
of his death.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Wilhelmina Wagerner, whom
he married in 1915.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Newark |. |. Lead Cui
By Toronto S Tough
Cellar Outfit
Victory Leaves Buffalo
Only a Games Off Top;
Montreal Scores

By the Associated Press.
Newark, which has been leading
the International League all season,
has run into some unexpected op-
position from last place Toronto
and as a result its margin over
Buffalo is only four games today.
The cellar-dwellers handed the
Bears a 5-4 setback last night in
the opening game of the series and
Buffalo took full advantage OF 1t,
by downing the Syracuse Chiefs, 81.
Walter Ian Franconi humbled the
pacesetters with six hits, while his
mates collected 10 from a trio Of
Newark hurlers..
Charley Fuchs tossed a four-hlt-
ter against Syracuse to extend Buff
falos latest winning streak to seven
games and win q pitching duel from
Tom. Sunkel.
Third place Montreal cut Roy
Henshaw's six-game winning streak
short with a 5-3 victory over Jersey
City and Rochester banged out a
1913 decision over Baltimore.