davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
ELECT PRESIDENT

Q. /. Beaudette has been elected
presidentfor the coming year. The
other officers are: Vice president
r. {. Shields; secretary, l.. J. Lep-
per. and treasurer +. r.. Breech.
Close TO 40 golfers competed
in Yesterdays golf tournament
which was followed by -urHncr- anti
award of prizes.
r. III. Flint won the Presidents
trophy with S2-17-65. 1t was his
best game and certainly came at
the right time. +. r. Breech also
had one of his best games. 46-35-
81 A 15-stroke handicap left
him only one stroke behind the
winner.
p. II. Clapp, the club champion,
had low gross of IS. followed by
A. w. Wallace with 76 Net win
ners in Glass A were: S. A. Strick-
land 78-l0-68; c. b. Field, 1873
60; l.. c. Goad, 83-14-69.
+. +. Kern and Henry Whiting
had SIS 10 tie for low gross in
Class b. f. A. Schirmer won low
net with 9O-23-67. followed by
w. G. Lerchen, S7-I9-6S, and r.
j. Bowman. 91-22-69.
The most improved golfers for
the year in Class A were w. y.
Bonthron and G.. j. Graham. Each
reduced his handicap SIX strokes.
In Class b the award went to j,
NJ NJ Sutherland fer-an -11=Stroke
reduction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
It'll Be Close

All pre-game dope leads US 70
believe one touchdown either
way may decide the issue. Miehi-
gan has a great line and a tribe
Of backs who are for the most
part promising, but uutried and
untested.
II any one Of them should
come through with an excep-
1onai performance for the open
ing game, and the Michigan line
holds up as anticipated, the
Wolverines could be the winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Harry Thompson
In I'D Year
AT Bloomfield
Golf Club Renames
Veteran Manager
at Presidents Day

Harry Thompson, the oldest
manager in The district in point of
service at one club, has
been reappointed at Bloomfield
Hills Country Club for the twenty
second year.
A native Of Nottingham. Eng
land, Thompson has been IN this
country 40 years. He was maitre
de hotel at the old Ponchartrain
Hotel for 13 years before going to
Hills.
His reappointment was an
nounced yesterday at the annual
Presidents Day when the club
honored II. A. Fitzgerald, preSi-
dent the last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Coach Don Rider, starting his
fourth season at Lawrence Tech,
viii send the best team I've ever
coached against Wilson College
Saturday at Ives Field
Riders appraisal Of the Blue
Devil squad, regarded as the
strongest TO represent Lawrence
Tech tn the seven years of football
at the school, comes as rather a
surprise in view of the heavy loss
OF grid material.
Tech lost an average number OF
gridders through graduation, but
the draft and defense work have
raised this figure 10 - men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Women S District
Teams in PIdyoff

Playoff for the team champion
ship of the Womens District Golf
Association will be held today at
Detroit Golf Club between Oak
land Hills representing Class A,
and Country Club, representing
Class b.
Oakland Hills members are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
LAWRENCE II STRONGEST THIS YEAR


Hey Archer, a fullback. and John
lMcHugh, a quarterback in his
third year with the team.
One of the biggest men on the
team, Rogan, stands 6 feet 2 inches
and tips the beam at 235.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Things Looked Up

And then last year Harmon
was in his prime. Michigan had
an all veteran squad. But things
were looking up over at East
Lansing.
"If we can stop Harmon,
then it's almost a tossup,"
said Bachman. "They might
have overpIayed themselves in
that 400 victory over Cali
fornia last week"
But Coach Crisler thought
differently.
every one Is in excellent
shape. Harmon, Evashevsl<i,
.Westfaii, Frutfg and some of
the others are in for the great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Talk Football Until You're Daily, bm
You MuSt Wait Games End

What would pencil without paper? Hoy about Kentucky
haut colonel Dunn without Bradstreet X without Victory
PEN without ink and Abbott without Costello?
They all go together And do many things in football
What would football be without Saturday throngs its terrific
color its uprooted goal posts and its gorfed heroes
All Of these smitudes game time after But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Wiser Mrs. L. V. Brown and Mrs
William Guse, while the Country
Club players will be Mrs. Henry
Ledyard, Helene Nichols, Betty
Small and Anne Austin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Predictions Flew Thick, East

Four years ago Fritz Crser came Michigan Prince.
ton and before the Wolverines lined up against the partans
be said
Estate has beaten this team four years but we're
hoping of these promising sophomOres like Harmon
Eyasheysd Frutig the tide
Over Lansing Coach Charley Bachmans boys had
been of the world for four years and the Spartan
mentor said:
We've got lot of veterans squad and we're
pecng players like Johnny Pnge Ole Nelson TO bring
through again"
Next year Spartans underdog role, and
Bachman nearly the Michigan State performed
its against Wayne before the big at Ann
Arbor.
THE boys green-practcally all sophOmores. Wen
have to do wonders TO keep up with Michigan"
Over at Ann Arbor Coach Criser enjoying himself
tremendously.
tom Harmon is the greatest player I've
little work his passing and kicking he'll be a
triple threat"
Crisler was right. Harmon showed the way again
Michigan won 26-13.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25


over There fellows who will they told you so ana others
vino said hanet But even # you ask The op-
posing coaches can't give the They're always
obigng however and manage give you statement.
confident when they know the strength
Of their team sometimes they pessimistc when they
strength of the opposng team Sometimes they are
lust ukewarm and indifferent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

est year of
( h cir c a.
reers."
Once again
Crisler was
right and the
w olverines
t rum ph ed,
21-14.
Now comes
another year.
The interest is
intense. More
[ h a n 10000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

expected 10 overflow the nam
moth Michigan bowl. Every one
ants 10 know how the intra-
state rivals line up against each
other this year. The whole ma
Gon wants to know, and they
shall know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
nj Fred Dupke, an end.
GOOD MATERIAL

Among the other veteran mate
rial there are Sid Rogan, tackle
from Windsor who has been with
INC suuad Two SGdS0hsI ATT MI
ler,- hard-charging guard; Walter
6-feet Tanker, Char
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

there are those which always preeede
the big battle. The man on the street
wants to know the inside info. So does
the cop on the corner, the man in the
BARRIERS chair, the red-headed elevator
operator and the next door neighbours
kid
EV6Ty WAITS 10 talk football.
The man next TO you in the elevator
wants to knew If If Michigan State has 1t
chance. The grocery clerk wonders If
Michigan can get by without Tom Har-
mon and Forest Evashevski. The anony-
nous telephone caller wants TO know
the odds And the guy on the bus
nudges you to ask if Joe Doaks' leg
injury will allow him to play.
It's funny thing. No one ever gets
a satisfactory answer until the game IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
VETERANS RETURN

one Of the big reasons for the
high regard of the Blue Devil
eleven is the fact that Rider Will
have an unprecedented number of
all Michigan Ontario collegiate
conference men hack from tile
team that won six and lost three
games last year.
The Red Devil mentor was
counting on Walter Nowacki, a
fifth all-conference selection. but
the 6-foot 3-inch tackle suffered
a back injury in a fall last Sum-
mer and was forced TO drop foot
tJTrffii.------------ -------------.---------
-Four conference selections are
back. Leading the group are Jackie
a l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

who's been with the squad two
years, and Harry Awdey, who IS
sure of a place in the starting
lineup. Both are halfbacks. Rider
also has Al Schrecke, a guard
Ind Ed nn,I.n On nnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

l0ihlH AN
sBatted for Croucher In sixth
fBatted for NewsOm In ninth.
DETROIT Oi0 600 OOO--1
ST Louis 600 200 1OxA3
Runs batted fn--Sullvan. Culenbine.
Berardino. r. Harris TwO-base hit Sulh-
van. Three base hit Ferreif Left on
8. St Louis .. Double play
-Henner 10 Berardno TO Archie. Bases
on balls-Om Harris 2, off Newsom g.
Struck out-By Harris 2. by Newsom g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

a satisfactory answer until
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-01
PARK WILL BE PUT BACK OVER GARAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept-The City of San Francisco received reassuring word that the huge hole in the ground that was once Union Square Park will be filled during the coming months with a four-story underground garage.
 The architect for the project, I'm Pfuger, advised that the Of flee of Production Management has agreed to release sufficient structural steel to build the gar age. Previously, contractors were advised that they must wait un- til all national defense orders were filled.
 The park will be replaced on top of the municipally owned gar age.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-01
SEA OTTER RETURNING

SEWARD Jack Benson, wild life agent and representative of the Alaska Game Commission re gently returned to Kodiak from an extensive patrol and survey which went as far as Bird Cape, on the island of Amchitka, locat- ed on the 180th meridian, "where east meets west" in the Aleutian Island group.
 While on this trip, made aboard the commission patrol boat, the Brown Bear, Benson saw indica- tions of limited propagation of the once practically extinct sea- otter and stated that he considers their number to have slightly in- creased over what used to be practically extinct fur used by the lorded gentry of Russia. To- day, the price of the sea-otter' s skin is nculculable, as interna- tional regulation prohibit the catching, dressing or possession of skin. This agreement which was entered into in 1912 between Great Britain, Canada, Russia, Japan and the U. s. A., still ex- ists and will continue until the sea-otter again thrives in suffic- met numbers to insure their con- tinued existence.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-01
N o T c E

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug. get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-01
10 RUSSIAN SHIPS LOAD FOR SIBERIA

SEATTLE, Sept. - Five Rus sian ships were in Seattle harbor loading goods for Sibera.
 The arrival of the Russian ships brought to 10 the vessels beign loaded in Puget Sound, to carry American aid to Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-01

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-01

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
ISLAND NINE RE.(ApTURE5
 UPPER RUNG
Shavey Koski HurIs Doug. las 10 Victory Over
 Moose Nine
 SCORE LAST NIGHT
 Douglas 3; Moose 2 SCORE BY INNINGS
 1884 4567 IT. Moose ............ 1 0O00 1-2 Douglas ......... 003 0O0 o. 3

Shavey Koski bowled over the fans and the Moosemen last night as he made comeback in the league and hurled the Douglas team to a scant 3 to 2 win in the third game of the Little World Series.
 The battle was one of the best games ever played on the Firemen's park after a wobbly first inning that allowed the Moose two hits and one run, but then the boys settled down to play ball, and that they did.
 Tn the first frame Fritz Schmitz clipped out a single, took second as Martin took a single for his own and then brought in the first score of the game when both Graham and Neilsen bobbled in the field. Then things calmed down for two innings to wait for the splurge of runs in the third.
 Ellenberg. batting 1000 per cent for the evening, stepped up for his l second single and then stole second, Taguchi walked and made two on when Erskine picked up the hickory and smashed out single to bring in Ellenberg. Willey's turn and a single drove out in the field to make 1t safe for both Taguchi and Erskine to score. Neilsen and Strag- fer made it three away and the in- ming was gone.
 Then, playing one of the fastest seveninning games this year, the boys went to work to keep their op- ponents down 1-2-3. Twas the final inning when the Moose started a rally that had the Douglas nine shaking. The Moose blasted Koski for three hits that frame. and one run came in. Snow tore out a single to be followed by Junge, Grum- melt struck out and catcher Skok stopped up to the platter. A single beat tattoo into the in- field and Snow came sliding home. But the next two Moose batters took the count and the game was over without the leading Douglas nine even bothering to finish the inning.
 The box score follows. .san F'-'S'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
IS INNINGS BRING L055
 TO OAKLAND
Angels Whip Sacramento When Prim HurIs and
 His Own Victory
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Los Angeles defeated Sacramento yesterday when southpaw Ray Prim batted in two runs with single in the eighth and then disposed of the solon batsmen in 1923 order n the ninth.
 Hal Turpin came through with 18th inning two-bagger and late. scored the winning run yesterday as Seattle beat Oakland in thrill- CT.
 Hollywood broke a deadlock to flown Portland yesterday in 18th inning game, bouncing on Ray Harrell for IS hits.
 The second place San Diego Pa dres scored the second straight ove.' San Francisco yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

to the bowl; B-smallest pet brought to the bowl; C-queerest pet brought to the bowl D-prettiest pet brought to the bowl; E-smartest pet brought to the bowl (2-minute time limit)
 Boys standing broad jump-ages 11-13.
 Girls standing broad jump-ages 11-13.
 Running broad jump-boys-ages 14-16 years.
 Running broad jump-girls-ages 14-16 years.
 Three-legged race-boys-ages 8- 10 years.
 Three-legged race-girls-agos B. 10 years.
 Swimming race = boys-ages 6-S years.
 Swimming race - girls-ages o-S years.
 Swimming race - boys-ages 12- 16 years.
 Swimming race = Girls-ages 12- 16 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 6; San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 6; Sacramento 3. Hollywood 4; Portland 2. Seattle 4; Oakland 3.
 National League Brooklyn 3; New York l. Pittsburgh 13; Chicago 3. St. Louis 1; Cincinnati 5. Boston 6; Philadelphia 0.
 American League New York 3, 3: Boston 6, 1. Detroit II; Cleveland 2. Chicago 6. 5; St. Louis g, 9. Washington 5; Philadelphia l.
 Channel Title Series Moose 2; Douglas 3. The lattel team has now won two of the thret games played Series will be deter. mined by four wins out of sever games. gaf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
Losing Fight
 Pays Biggest

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.-John L. Sullivan boasted that he could beat any man in the world, but the Boston Strong Boy came along before the big money gates in box ing. His largest purse was S25,0o0 for the fight in which he lost the world heavyweight championship t. James J. Corbett.
 New York's borough of Brook lyn actually includes II farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
Evergreen Bowl Play
 On Friday
Annual Pet Show Is to Be Staged Tomorrow-C|os-
 ina Date Is Announced

The lowly dog, cat or other pet which generally receives cold well come at the Evergreen Bowl will be welcomed with open arms tomorrow for entry in the annual pet show. Pets of all kinds and descriptions are expected, calling to mind few of the pets entered last year. Many of last years champions are expect ed back tomorrow to compete for the coveted first place again.
 Duke, a St. Bernard owned by Thomas George, Jr.; Dixie Belle, canary entered by Ann Thompson; Panther, guinea pig entered by John Douglas; Chekie, cocker spaniel entered by Joan Sabin and Taffie entered by Earle Hunter, Jr.. are all expected to compete for their first place honors again. No dogs are allowed in the bowl un- leashed and all persons desiring to enter pets should prepare their leashes before they leave home.
 Prizes Offered
 Prizes in the show will be offered for the largest, smallest, queerest, prettiest and smartest pets entered Those competing for the smartest pet will be given two minutes each to demonstrate what their pets can dO The pool has proven one of the most popular places in Juneau with approximately 1900 persons using it in the past four sunshiny days. The pool was drained today, washed, filled and chlorinated, but will not be ready this evening
 A new springboard will be con- structed as soon as the board can be cut and fitted. The Juneau Lumber Mills has donated another board to replace the board recently broken,
 Closing Date
 The bowl will be officially closed August g with the last four days being used to put away equipment. The last and largest field day of the summer will be held on Monday, August 18, and large list of events both in the field and pool will be held
 The archery range is to be closed on Friday afternoons during the field day because of the large num- Der of persons on the field during that time Persons are requested not to use the range during that time but may resume their sport as soon as the field day has been completed.
 Tennis Schedule
 The adult tennis tournament schedule is posted at the bowl and all persons entered must play off the first round in the first two days when the courts are dry. This rule will hold true for each successive round in order that the tournament will not drag out. If the round is not played, coin will be tossed to decide the person who is to enter the next bracket. Court reservations for tournament play may be made at the Bowl Office as all tourna- ment play will receive preference over other players.
 The temperature of the water for the past day in the large pool was 66 degrees and in the small pool 68 degrees.
 Friday Events
 The following list of events will be run off this Friday in the order given:
 Pet Show: A-largest pet brought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
Mack Now Depending
 On Rockies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. T. = Four rockies comprise the bulk of Con- nie Mack's pitching staff.
 The As are using Lester Me- Crabb, Phil Marchildon, Luman Harris and Tom Ferrick regularly.
 Bill Beckman. Jack Knott, John- ny Babich and Bump Hadley round out the twirling corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
House Guests Are
 Dinner Hostesses

Mrs. Margaret Brown and Miss Nell Brown, house guests of MT. and Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, were hostesses last night at dinner party in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel. There guests were the Holz- heimers, MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Boyle. Mrs. Catherine Gregory and Miss Mary Gregory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
Summary

OtAAAssshoAy
 Stolen bases: Ellenberg 2. Nielsen, Rustad, Converse; put-outs: Ellen berg 3. Erskine 6, Wiley 3. Neilsen 3 ,Stragier. Stewart 5, Koski; Mar tin, Snow 2. Junge, Grummett 3, Sturrock, Skok s; assists: Taguchi 1. Neilsen 5, Rustad; Converse. F. Schmitz, Junge 3, Sturrock; hit by pitched ball: Neilsen: bases on balls: by Junge 1. by Koski 1; struck out: by Junge 4. by Koski 3; passed balls: by Skok l. by Wiley |; double plays: Neilsen to Stewart; umpires: Ma gorty behind the plate. Shepard on bases; scorer: Hill; time of game: hour, s minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
WILD PITCHES: !

FLORENCE, s. C.. Aug. 2. = It was too much for Pitcher Liston McCanahan of Sumter after a wild pitch pushed across the win- ming run in a baseball game with Florence. He wound up--and put the, ball clear across the grand stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
Scout Hike
 ati4e n . x Cancelled
 6 p

The, proposed Scout hike whicf was to have been this weekend has been cancelled because of diff. ficulty in obtaining boat
 The Northern Light troop vii meet toworrow (Friday) night al 7::30 o'clock for the regular meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
GAME TONIGHT

With the Douglas nine holding the lead by one game, the two teams are scheduled to meet again tonight for the fourth game in the Little World Series. The contest will start at 6 o'clock on the Firemen's Ball Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

In Hongkong one can hire a sedan chair with four bearers at the. equivalent of 20 cents. United States currency. for one hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
TANKS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL,
 B05T0N 5ox
Dodgers Back in First Place as Kirby Higbe
 Holds Giants
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Tanks divided a double header with the third place Boston Red Sox before a capacity Boston crowd of 34,0O0 yesterday as Spud Chandler got lost to give four run inning rally in the first game. The Yankees captured the night cap on Marvin Breur's five-hit hurling.
 The Tigers pounded three Cleve- land twirlers for II runs in wild third inning yesterday to register triumph as every Detroit batter, except Rudy York, came to bat twice as six hits, two errors and seven passes equalled the Ameri- can League inning record.
 Thornton Lee held the St. Louis Browns to six hits yesterday as the Chicago White Sox won the second game of a. doubleheader after the Browns won the opener.
 Dutch Leonard, veteran knuckle baller, tanned Philadelphia with an eight-hit performance yesterday as the Senators defeated the Ath- letics.
 The Cincinnati Reds defeated tEe St. Louis Cardinals behind the eight hit, seven walk and nine strike-out hurling of Johnny Van- der Nicer. Mike Mccormick clipped out a homer.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates won their fifth straight and their 17th in 20 games yesterday by romping off an easy victory over the Chicago Cubs.
 manual Salvo hurled five-hit ball yesterday as Boston shut out the Phillies
 The Brooklyn Dodgers put on a two-run rally in the ninth yester- day to beat down the Giants before 52,O00 fans. Kirby Higbe pitched four-hit ball for the Dodgers sixth straight victory to shove them back into first place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

Senator Smith, Vice
 Appointed is chosen special election 26 Judge Ava Lumpk right shown Washington congratulated by Vice President A. Wallace, D. Carolina Lumpkin elevation of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

In radio address in New York Mayor Foreo H. IaGuarda he would third term of New York City formally requested to become cand many organizations including the Fusion party founded Seabury which hzzoner into office in 1933 La Guarda shown with Seabury left City Comptroller Joseph Me Goldrck President Newbod Morris right said he Republican nomination which McGolrck Morris in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

Winters in the temperate lati- tudes of South America arc warmer than those in North America and Asia, and the sum- mers are cooler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
LOOSE
D0UGLAl

4OVtsx0 -s-.F's.ss.s.ss.sFs-xV 0 @-Replaced Shaw in 9th. t-Batted for Sturrock in 7th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

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