davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Nazi, Soviet Reports
RUSSIAN TALE
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Moscow, July 16.-(UP)-Russian troops are holding the Germans in ferocious big scale battles on the Leningrad and Moscow fronts after defeating a big German force in the Pskoy-P Porkhov sector of the Lenin- grad front, a Russian war commu- nique said today.
 Fighting continued throughout the night on the Pskov-P Porkhov or Lem ingrad front, the communique said, and on the Polotsk- -Vitebsk or Mos- COW front.
 It was indicated that the Germans were driving desperately in both areas to get their long-lagging blitz- krieg rolling again.
 On the Kiev front, 1t was indicated
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
CONSPIRATORS IN
 FED. ROUNDUP
U. s. Marshals Rounding Up go Persons Who
 Would Overthrow Govt.

Minneapolis. Minn., July i6-(UP) -U. 6. uaarshais today were round- Ing up 2e persons accused in 6 fed. efal indictment of consplrlng to overthrow the United States gov- ernment.
 Warrants were Issued for defend- ants in Minneapolis, Gt. Paul and New York. All were alleged 10 be members of the Socialist Workers party, Trolekyite oil.ehoct of the Communist party. Twenty-one de- fenGants are members of a Congress og 1adnnkgaal Organization union General DFlveras Local b4s which last month bolted the American Federation of LaboF and obtained
 Gonnilnund an PMga o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
BRITISH ENTER BEIRUT TODAY
Expected To Take Over At NOOn-British BOmbers
 Are Pounding Again
By HENRY T. GORRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Beirut, Syria, July 16- (UP) - Gen. Henry Maitland Wilson and the main body of British troops are expected to enter Beirut at noon today, taking over the Leb- anon capital from the Vichy French.
 Under terms of the agreement signed Monday night, the British began taking over all of Syria and Lebanon at noon yesterday.
 Advance British troops began en- tering this city at i2:30 p. m. yes- terday. Most of these were staff officers and guards for govern naent buildings and communications centers.
 There was little cheering, pos- sibly because their entrance was unexpected by the general public, Tn mid-afternoon, two companies of Australians marched down the Rue Weygand, thinly lined by spec tators, mostly Moslems, who stared silently.Ae ~r'1 a''''t''
 But uniformed newspaper cor- respondents, riding with motor- cycle escort, were pleased when some of Beirut's dark-eyed beau ties waved at them.
 The population appeared relieved that the hostilitieS had ended. A hotel clerk greeted members of my party cordially, saying: Glad you are here; we all are pleased to see new faces"
 I met Harold Peters, United Press staff correspondent who had been with the Vichy troops. He report ed that Beirut changed overnight, when word of the armistice arrived, from 8 deserted into 6 bustling city as merchants returned from the mountains and the bazaars and streets filled again.
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
MAY PROVE
 BUCABOO OF WAR
London Believes She Is About To Strike Hard
 Blow In East Asia
Rx FREnERTCK KUH

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, July 16-(UP)-Japan is about to strike Q big blow in East Asia in support of its Axis allies, diplomatic quarters reported today.
 They expressed belief that the variety of reports concerning Japan's intended action might mean that Japan herself had not decided just where to strike and was seeking to sound United States and British reaction before making the final decision.
 The general opinion, however, here as in Shanghai, was that Japan was most likely to strike southward toward French Indo- China, with the great French naval base of Car ranh, one of the best in the world, as her prime objective.
 There were strong reports that Japan would send strong naval forces to the Camranh area at the same time that 1t made a demand of affirmative nature on the Vichy government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
HARRYL. HOPKINS
 GOES TO LONDON
President s ends Him Across Again For Sur-
 vey of British Needs
By THOMAS F. REYNOLDS, WfustAN prana Staff COrreanOndent

Washington, July 16- (UP) = President Roosevelt has sent Har- " L. Hopkins. lend-lease coordin- ator, to London for a new survey of British I1eeds,. 1t was learned today.
 Hopkins left on his second trip to Britain within year while the administration was preparing a re- quest to congress for more lend- lease funds.
 MT. Roosevelt at his press con- ference yesterday declined to re- veal the amount involved. It has been indicated, however, that 1t would be at least as large as the $7,O00, 100000 appropriated in the first lend-lease bill.
 The White House declined to dis cuss Hopkins departure. Presiden- tial Secretary Stephen T. Early said: ship movements are confi- dential."
 frsonkinlleds nn Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
poo WAds HIs TAIL

Boston, July ie -.-(Upl-- While John K. C0Venevis CFeak Dane stood waaglng has tan, two men manacee lno commercial aiFplnne pilot with knives en the Esplana0e Drive laaA night end robbed hilm ~ es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 16-(UP)-Gov@ ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 14th, compared with a year ago:
 This Year Expenses Lmst Year $760, ,0se, ,042.2s s4z1, ,260. .500.2s slss.5Os. .s2s.s1 ls1.sSs. .Ooa.sg s5sI, ,sSs. .7ls.ss ssso.OO1. .4s7.ss sSsO. .OS7. 7.1ls.ss sas2. .osi.sl7ss s7.ss4.E4S.i5 si.7ss.ssi.o .o4s.4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
CERMANSTORY
BY JOSEPH w. GREGG, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Berlin, July l6 -(UP)- For the first time since the opening of the Russian campaign 25 days ago, the high command admitted today that the Soviets have launched counter attacks, but 1t added that the Red army had been beaten of with ter rife losses.
 The Nazi communique claimed that despite the Soviet counter attacks the campaign on the east ern front continues to show prog resS.
 Only last Saturday night the German high command declared in a special communique that the ability of the Red army to launch any counter-attack had been
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Naval T transport,
 West Point, Waits. For Late Arrivals.
Three Mystery Passengers Are Vet To Get Aboard First Delay OccasiOned By Capt. Wiedemann's
 Tons Of Baggage
BY JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, July 16. - (UF) - The naval transport West Point with nearly 500 expelled German and Italian consular officials and aboard lay at anchor in New York harbor today awaiting the arrival of three
 more passengers An American Export Lines official said Ahat fine liner after an agt delay in its deparre for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Complete eourses in soeEetaFlal, stenogRaphie, noesantgng. fnveslls gate today. Rogl gMaaieF CelIaae ~ CaMamaeFea~~A@w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

(COntinued' on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

(Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
The. Wather

Fair Tonight, with Thursday Very Cloudy nun weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

lgnnllMlAA an RMNa Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

tcontinued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Continued on Page e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

(COntinued on Page 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Goats with large amounts of precious, costly
Silver Foxes-bright with silver-not just
few-but large and varied selection on
sale Saturday for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Mink-dyed Mushst Coats
Dyed Skunk, 4o-inch Goats. .
Natural Grey Kidskin Goats
PIatinum-dyed Ceraeul Lamb
Civet Cat Fur Goats 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Unusual savings on the lovehest hats Of the
season. They have all the dash and beauty YOU
expect in hats az 1915 TO 1895. Every
important style note Of the season - from
large shirred hats of dressmaker felt to tiny
pompadours with apron backs. Most are black,
some brown and costume shades. Hurry
Kii-s,-- THIRD Floov
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER II, 1871
TRAFFIC FINE

T. G. King paid 81 into the ofr,,
OF the city clerk Il a fine for a traff.
law violation, records there sbovrd
today.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
IYE EyeNIN6S HIGH LIGHTS.

WIW, 700-Deafh Valley Days he No'l
Of Death Valleys famed Father Crowley
WPc. 7:OO-Brcs and Morgan: Frank opens
search for pretotous child win deVII'SO
blue eyes, SnookS by name,
WNAL. 7O0-Gen. Jamans JungIemen;
Special program honorng Army radio stations
In The Panama Canal lone and men under me
command Of Gen. Jdrnan.
WWDc 7t5-PeYonaIiy Plus An inter.
view Of Heny ]. Allen, national chairman OIL
The British Child Aid Committee, who has re-
Gently returned from London.
WINK, 7:3O-Salufs 10 States Senator Hsr-
old H. Burton speaks words Of praise tor OhIo'
WJSV, 7:3O-on the Air; SongStreH Ger
frude Nesen and Lud GuSNns Orchestra open q
new mustaI series,
WPc. 8:0O-Nusic Hall; Lucille Ball and
Ralph Bedny Of The movie world and Woody
Herman bandman, pay respects 10 Nr. Anethe
ef al.
WNAL. 8i5-Program sponsored by The
fuhi for Freedom Committee,
All stations. o,00-President Roosevelt speaks
from The White House.
WpC, q:i5-pudy valIee; Billie Burke Bar.
rmore and yalee indulge in sSt entitled
'Burke's Bererk Bazaar.
WNA. 9:3O-chaIkY Wright meets Joe Arthl'
bald in q i5round bid for The feathewelghi
championship al Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Peter Rabbit, scampering through
the Green Forest in search of feath-
cred friends who had come down
from the Far North to spend the
winter, suddenly spied a bird which
was stranger to him. He was Just
little smaller than Welcome Robin,
and at first glance seemed to be
dressed in strawberry red. However,
a closer look showed that there we're
Slate-gray markings on his head,
under his wings and on his legs.
His tail was brown. His wings we're
brown marked with black and slate.
His bill was thick and rather short.
Who are you?" demanded Peter
very bluntly and impolitely.
I'm Piny the Pine Grosbeak, "
replied the stranger. seemingly not
at all put out by Peters bluntneSs.
oh" said Peter. Are you re-
lated to RoSebreast the Grosbeak
who nested last summer in the Old
Orchard?"
Il certainly am replied Piny
He is my own cousin. I've never
seen him, because he never ventures
up where l live, and l don't go down
where he spends the winter, but
all members of the Grosbeak family
are cousins"
"Rosebreast is very lovely and I'm
very fond of him." said Peter. I'VE
are the best of friends"
Then I know We are going to
be good friends" replied Piny. AS
he said this, he turned and Peter
noticed that his tail was forked in
stead of being square across. Piny
WhlStled and almost at once was
Joined by another bird, who, in
shape was Just like him, but who
was dressed in slaty gray and olive
yellow instead of the bright red he
himself wore. Piny introduced the
newcomer as Mrs. GroSbeak.
Beautiful weather, isn't it?" said
she. Il love the snow. With no snow
about I wouldn't feel at home. Why,
last spring I even built my nest be-
fore the snow was gone in the Far
North. Can you tell me If there are
any cedar trees or ash trees or
Sumacs near here?"
Peter hastened to tell her just
where she would find these trees,
and then very timidly asked what
she wanted of them.
They hold their berries all
winter" replied d Mrs. GroSbeak
promptly, "and those berries make
very good eating. I rather thought
there must be some around here.
If there are enough of them we
certainly shall stay a while"
Il hope you will" replied Peter.
You know if it were not for you
folks who come down from the Far
North. the Green Forest would be
rather a lonely place in winter"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
SH0RI.WAVE PROGRAMS.

BERLIN 6;OO-NeSs in English, DID, I'LL
meu.. 25.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 285 m.
LONDON 6;05-Wsr commentary; CSC. 9;58
meu, BIB m.; 6SD, 1i75 meg, 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 70O-News in English; RVo6,
i5.4i meg, 1919 m; pNt, z meg IS m,
BUDAPEST, 7:3O-News in English; HAT4,
o.i2 meg, 328 m.
VATICAN CITY, 7:30-New and comment;
HVJ. 1872 meg, 1913 m.
LONDON. 7;30-"Britsn Speaks" CSC, e.58
meg, 3t.3 m.; GSD, It's meg, 25.5 m.
TOXIC, 8:O5-News in English; lU4, 1873
meg, 1853 m.; N64, 1910 meg 1913 m.
BERLIN. St5-News in English; DID, I'LL
meg, 25.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 2S,5 m.
LONDON, S:i5-"DemouaV Marches; CSC,
o.58 meg, 3i3 m.; 65D, Ills meg 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 9;3O-EnqIish period; DNE, Il
meg Is m,
ROME, i00O-News in English; 7R03, o63
meg. 3i.t m; 2R04, 1881 meg. 25.4 m.;
7e06. 1880 meg 1876 m.
BERLIN t0:30-News in English; DID, I'LL
meu.. Is m.; DID, 1854 meg, 285 m.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

WRC, iO;3O-6ood NeighboD: Salute 10
Nicaragua, featuring talk by Don Leon De
BayIe, Nitdraguan Minister 10 the United States.
WNAL, tO30-HeiB Of Liberty: Bert INeII
in The lead role Of dramaiilation based on the
life Of Patrick Henry.
VOL, iO.3O-thsrIss A, lindberoh speaks
from Des Noines, Iowa. under duSptes Of the
Amenta First Committee.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Rudio News Holiday

Cuba has asked radio stations to
observe the Sunday newsmen's rest"
law and not transmit news bulletins
from II a m. Sunday to II m. Mon
day.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

The mother lDhO thinks the
approval of guest is OF more
importance than the feelings Of
her child, has a poor sense of
UdlueS
Evening star., 1941-09-11
This

Daughter: Here are some place
cards which I made to surprise
you"
Mother: Thank you, dear. They
will provide just the touch of color
my table needs"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest morning headlines viii
Bill toyls, WNAL, 4 an.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

"Muvver, come a-runnin'l l glib
Baby a pernimint wabe an it's
hardened up on her an is pullin'
her hair so hard she can't shut her
eyes!"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Not This

Daughter: Aren't you going to
use the place cards I painted for
you?"
Mother: mot today. Mrs. Smith is
so proper. I want my table TO be
just right"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
And He's Good at HandbaII, Too

Although he played handbal until after his gradu-
from D. Brazil is of the best swatsmen the
graduate ranks He maintained monopoly the faculty
singles until he ley the by default He
Eddie Barbour rosh football and basketball coach have
won the faculty doubles laurcls three times.
This Summer Brazil IS playing his ninth season as an out
fielder Berkeley IN the Pontiac Baseball Federation
The league championship year and in second
place in the current title chase
Manager Bill Sykes first bascman Frank Butts and Brazil
sc the They their biggest thrill out
4 teaching younger the tricks of the
We've got a fine bunch of kids the team" reports
Brazil They're interested in the game and willing TO
that ii pleasure work with them
you talk him you realize Brazil regards sports merely
with which 70 shape plastic youths into fine
OILS men why he maintain such unquenchabe
Enthusiasm something which makes such demands
Don his and energies.
America needs men like Lloyd Brazil these days Long may
a wave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
r3eb: !: ]a a
II BY BoE 1lluq'hy
Brasil L. of d. Goodwill Ambassador,
Had Choice of Pro Baseball or Titan III

One Of he University IF perois most engaging goodwill
ambassadors o many Jobs and varied talents oyd
Brazil once one OF the greatest Of Titan sports heroes
Brazil these days chiefly coach drills me Ian
backfed IN The Fall The Winter serves as head basket
ball coach. That however only part Of the story
Besides coaching duties Brazil somehow mas une TO
s7ut rival football teams promote fight shows and
Spring football the ID club travel throughout me
state 10 speak sports banques uncheons ana pep Tae
serve boxing judge attend TO his numerous auues
L. Of business manager Of athletics and play Iol Oh
handbar and baseball. What's more he loves H.
u Of always has been greatly interested In encour
aging wholesome athletics youhs, whether the lads
attend the university not Brazil I'm gad nave
the To help carry this work.
Few people know Brazil had choose between professional
baseball career and collegiate football He graduated from
Flint Central after winning 10 major four IN
football and three baseball and basketball This record
has been topped.
played frosh football at L. Of D. in 1926 The following
joined the Chevrolet Motor team IN the Fhh base
ball Federation the league abaze with MS
play the conclusion Of the campaign ne was Voh
the most valuable player in the loop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Piles Up Great Cage Record

In his head basketball coach Brazs charges
lost II for winning Of 6l3 During
his first few seasons handicapped by lack of
however he has had better prospects
TO with nodded cage machines that match for
the best in the country
the 1888 campaign when the boys
won l6 and only four Bob Cahan the AAmerca pivot
man manstay of that probably the best
court artist developed at L. Of d.
Besides acting backfed and business
during football season. Brazil of Doais best scouts
copous strength and weaknesses of opponent
often determine of fireworks the willy Dorais will
prepare for the rival club.
college coaches great demand as afterdinner
speakers the sports banques held by high schools through
out Immediately the ended Since he is
identified basketball and football Brazil douby
sought after declines invitation he possibly
find. in crowded schedule, time 10 attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
TRAVIS HAS STREAK

Meanwhile the veteran Tommy
Bridges was turning IN a five-hit
lob to give tho Tigers a 4-2 deci-
sion over tho Athletics and Johnny
Niggeling Of the Browns was
feather busting the Senators into
submission. Ga. This one was
played in comparative privacy as
only ass fans sat in 10 watch
Cecil Travis run a nice little hit
ting streak Of his own through "a
games.
Over In The other circuit, tho
Dodgers picked up a game on tie
Cardinals by trimming the Cubs
10, while the Red Birds were bow
ing before old 81 Johnson of tho
pills, 5-A.
Kirbe Higbe gave tho Cubs only
two hits 10 register his thirteenth
victory. Manager Leo Durocher
won the game for his club as a
pinch hitter in the ninth when
with the bases loaded. he dropped
"A perfect squeeze bunt TO bring
home the winning run.
The Reds had TO travel IL in.
nings TO get a "a decision over
the battling Braves and the Giants
scored all their runs IN the ninth
to give Carl Hubbell a 3D. yer.
dict against the Pirates Truett
Scwell had given only two hits up
to the ninth when pinch hits by
catchers banning and Hartnett
and wallop by Young ruined him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Bridges Pitches
TO VIM

Continued from First Sport Page
back with the Tigers and hope
can satisfy them I am a big
Lacquer Meyer said on his ar
rival.
Gehringer said he expected 10
finish out the season but was not
sure whether or not he would play
next season. He indicated that
bench duty would not be 10 his
liking.
II don't know how long I will
continue To play" Gehringer eN-
planned. II am playing from day
To day"
He has no managerial or coach
inc plans.
After being held Scoreless in. five
innings. the Tigers came 10 life in
yesterdays game. scoring one run
in the sixth when Bruce Camp
bell walked and was battcd home
by Billy Sullivan. and three in the
seventh.
II was Gehringer who started
the seventh inning uprising wher
the veteran walked for the third
time. After Barney McCoskS
fouled out. Rip Radcliffe singled &c
right. sending Charley 10 third
And after York popped out, Camp
bell drove a two-bagger 10 left
center, scoring Gchringcr and Rad.
cliff.
The Athletics scored In the
fourth and fifth frames. After
Benny Mccoy. in the fourth, STRUCK
out, Johnson was safe at second
on a double error by Frankie
Croucher johnson moved 10 thirc
on Dick Siebert's infield out anc
later scored when Sammy Chap.
man singled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

tired 10 tho practice tee and for
more than an hour worked on her
shots
The FIRST round matches are
scheduled for today with match
play continuing all week the
finals Friday morning. ~
Mrs. Donald Weiss. the defend
ing champion who was exempted
from the qualifying round, drew
Mrs. William j. Chesbrough for
her first opponent Mrs. Weiss had
a very satisfactory 81 on a prac-
tice round Marjorie Row viii play
Mrs. Fred NJ. Algcr Jr. of the
Country Club. who is making her
first appearance in the champion
ship flight. Marjorie, who was
medahSt in the intercollegiate
tournament at Columbus recently
had an 81 10 finish second to Miss
Wall in the trials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
ZiVic Gets
Nod Over
Barbara
International New. Service Wiz,

PHILADELPHIA. July Is
Fritzie Civic. Pittsburgh world
welterweight champion, was forccc
10 60 tho limit before 5000 fans "a
win an unanimous l2-round deci.
sion over Johnny Barbara OF
Chicago.
After whirlwind start. in which
Civic punched Barbara all around
dropping him early in the second
round with a short right 10 tho
chin for the count OF nine, the fight
gradually tapered OFF with Bar.
bara's aggressive two-fisted attack
holding Civic al bay. Zivic weighed
1904 and Barbara 1881.
With Barbara coming in all the
time, IL took all Civic had in the
tenth and eleventh rounds 90 de-
finitely tuck the fight away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Harvey Dubs Loses
To Joyce in Chicago

CHICAGO July After four
straight victories. Harvey DubS of
Windsor. ont, finally met his
master in a Chicago ring last
night in tho person OF Willie Joyce.
former amateur feathcrWeIght
champion.
The decision was unanimous
against Dubs who couldn't match
Joycc's speed and ring general
shin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
heddIist AT Huske
Favored al CHICAGO

CllJNhGQ, July 15yrlNS)-
Tiny a iII,fc veteran pro from
D.#.b JILL is the fatorilc TO VIII
thr Chraro open COLL tournament
hy VIRTUE of thr blazing 1881 -
ihrro under par, nc cardcd over
fhc ElmrurSt Country Club course
TO win ihc medal yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
HE FOUGHT IN PARIS

Daily was an old timer when
Leonard was at his peak. He
fought and beat Bruchet. the
French champion. at the Grand
PriX. in Paris. >2S years ago.
And the illusion wasn't destroyed
as Leonard and Tender. who
weigh in at It's pounds now
rather than 1876. rollicked through
three one-minute rounds in as
boiSterous a comedy as was ever
staged in the wrestling emporium
Every one but Boxing Commits
Sioner John J Hettchc was in tho
ring at the finish.
The fun really started in the
third round when Tender. Yer,
ostentatiously, hit referee Bernie
Frant by mistake Frant Dor.
rowed some gloves and went e
work on Tender.
That brought Jimmy Orlando
the Red Wing who was Tender
second. into the fray Kayo Nor
gan jumped in and was soon joined
by Yokum.
II ended with every ones hand,
raised in victory, which was as il
should be. For surely, Leonard
and Tender had conquered ago
and Dubious bellies by turning
them into a Joke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15


urged him 10 turn pro and for
get about returning to college.
L. of d. had no varsity
baseball team at that time.
Brazil, however, elected TO play
football for Gus Dorais. He has
never regretted this decision.
For the next three years
he served as the sparkplug of
the greatest eleven II. of ID.
ever has assembled. His kick
ing, passing and ball carrying
furnished the impetus for an
unbeaten streak that reached
10 straight games between Oct.
is, 1925. and Nov. 9, 1929.
Although he had never
laced on the big mitts himself,
Brazil was an ardent amateur
boxing fan. In 1880 Henry
Sullivan, then chairman of the
A. A. L. fight judges, persuaded
Brazil 10 join his staff. The