davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

Altes Club. which brought fame
to the Detroit sandlots by winning
the national amateur baseball
championships in 1898 and 1889.
will compete in the Detroit Base
ball Federation this season under
a new manager.
The new pilot is Artie Schwartz.
one of the most popular figures
on the local sandlots. Schwartz re-
places another well-known sand
lotter, Tony Dugray. For the eighth
straight season, Altes will compete
in Class A, the federation's top
division.
Schwartz first appeared in anna
teur baseball Is years ago. He
played with many of the top teams
as a third basen1an and shoftstoP.
He joined Altes at the start of the
1888 season and was a key man
when the club repeated as national
champions the following year. Sew
eral years ago Schwartz and Bill
Englishman divided the managerial
duties of the Farm Crest club in
Class A.
The status of Dugray. who man.
aged Altes for seven seasons, re-
mains a mystery. He may remain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Tickets
Go 6 on Sale

Tickets for the first round
Stanley Cup hockey series between
the Detroit Red Wings and New
York Rangers have been placed
on sale at Olympia. General
Manager Fred L. Haner announced
today.
The series will open March 20
with the second game of the best
two in three series scheduled for
March %. The playoffs will open
in Olympia if the Red Wings fin
iSh third, a point which will be
settled tonight if the Wings win
or tie with Chicago. Should De-
troit lose tonight it will still have
chance to gain the needed point
in two games with the Boston
Bruins.
The playoff ticket prices are:
balcony, S1.10; end of promenade
and center balcony. S165; second
incline sections l to 7 and "a to
81, 1920: first incline. sections 8
to % of second incline. SITS;
boxes and center promenade $3.50.
Regular season prices are from
rs cents to $3.50. Season reserva-
ton holders can purchase playoff
tickets at no advance but will pay
the full playoff price for additional
tickets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Retained
By 0|ympi0

Ekhardt & Becker won three
in the Women's Major League last
night. but the leading Olympics
also won the same number to pre-
serve their six game margin. En-
terprise slipped into fifth place
and Rainbow made ninth at the
finish of the weekly matches at
Birmingham Recreation. Palace
took fourth.
Clara Allen knitted 621 as
Olympic collected three from AL
coma. Her total included 211 and
233. While E. & B. was taking
two from Enterprise. Betty Chap
man tied Mrs. Allen for high
game with a 233 in 610. E. & B.
had the nights high team single
with 943. Agnes Eckstrom was
ace for Enterprise with SIS.
Del-Mar dropped to fifth in los
ing twice to Palace, 2597 to 2495.
Margaret Wenzell scored 572 and
Hazel Ruth tossed 200 in 557 for
Del-Mar Rour of the Palaces
had 500 or better, Margaret
Stevenson. Myrtle Boss, Ted
Scheurich and Odell Shilladay, the
latter shooting 2lS in $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

Games tomorrow bring TO a
close the regular Metropolitan
High School Basketball League
season, but neither of the two
division title winners will be
known until then. On the West
Side, Southwestern. the present
leader, meets BEDFORD, but it
should have no trouble as its
opponents have won only two
games to date.
The three-way battle for second
place honors will eliminate at
least one team when u. of d.
High and Central tangle Chadsey,
the third team, draws Western.
On the East Side, the race has
been narrowed to three teams.
Southeastern. Highland Park and
Northern. A loss for the Northern
quintet would automatically elm
mate it from the finals. The Eski-
mos draw a tough opponent in
Cass.
Southeastern, the only unde-
feated team in the league will be
out to keep its record intact when
il battles Hamtramck.
Highland Park meets DENLY,
and the Parkers will be out for
victory to clinch second place. If
loses. then the Bears
would be in. but should the Eski-
mos triumph and the Highland
Park cagers be tripped, the two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
'0ne-Mdn Team
Fails TO Win

Southeastern High. defending
indoor track champion on the East
Side, seems on Is way to another
title by virtue of its show of
power in beating Cass Tech, sou
to 35h, yesterday in the Cass
gym.
Although on the losing side.
Gene Gorecki was the high point
man, winning the 25-yard low
hurdles. 25-y3rd dash, the 220 and
running leg on the relay team
for 16l points. For the second
week in row. Gorecki broke the
school 220-yard mark, being
clicked in 25.4 Last week GoreclSi
ran it in 26.1.
John Hagel and AL Wilson tied
for the Jungaleers' point-scoring
honors, each taking a first and
second place for eight points.
Hagel won the 25-yard high
hurdles and placed second in the
low hurdles and Wilson took the
high jump and second in the pole
vault.
In another meet Pershfng
ripped Miller. 571a to 28ls. Twin
Robinson tailed 16A points for
the Generals. winning the 220.
25-yard dash. 25-yard low hurdles
and running on the relay team.
Bill Haughton made Is points for
Miller by taking the high jump.
high hurdles and placing second
in the low hurdles.
PERSHING STA. MILLER En-
25-ysrd high hurdies-Won by HaIghton
(M); Cillins tPl and stallings (PJ, tied
for second. Time. :O3s
2S-yard low hurdles by Robinson
tPl: Haughton fM). second: staIlings 1PJ
OBS
25-yard dssh-won by Robinson tP,:
Grant tP). second; cardwen CM). third.
44o-yard run-won by F1orea (P,; Nor
rison CPb. second King tM). third. Time.
pole vault Won by Collins tP,. Brook,
(Ml, second Height 10 feet inches
Nile run-Won by Chengngges (Ml:
seherr tP). second; Robinson (M). third
22o-ysrd run-won BY Robinson CPJ;
Gardwell tMJ, second; Grant P), third.
sso-yard run-won by Kodos (PD;
Devich tP). second Phillips tMD. third.
High jump-won by Haughton CM);
Florea (P) and stallings (P). tied for sec
ond Height. 5 feet 4 inches
Relay-Won by Pershing (stallngs Col
Inns Grant and Robinson). Time. l:14s.
sol THEASTERN 5OI9, CAsS TECH 35Il
25-yard high hurdies-Won by Hagel
tsEl; DeKayser CsE). second Lesson
tSEl. third. No time.
25-yard dash-Won by Gorecki (C);
Pieirous tSE). second Hoffman &C.. third.
Time. :O34
25-yard low hurdles-Won by Goreski
tcl Hseel tsE), second; Pengor (C).
third. No time.
44O-yard run-won by Dudley (c);
oevich &C.. second; Bernard (sE), third.
Mi. run-won by Earn CsE): Brown
tsE) second; Robinson (sE). third. Time.
2zo-yard run--won by Gorecki tc);
Pietrous tsE). second: sickersop tsED.
third. Time. :2sf.
sso-yard run-Won by Bell fsE1: Levy
lsEl. Second. Wiicoxson &C.. third. Time.
Att
HiEh jump Won by Wilson tsEl. Hum
prizes &C.. second: Juiaugs &C.. third.
Height 8 feet l inch.
Pole vault-Won by Wise tsE). Wilson
(sE). second. Weaver (sE) and Pengor
tol, tied for third. Height, 10 feet
nessy-W.e ~ Cas- tooreskl. ovirt.
NORMAN and pydiey). Time, i:i7 nat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Props Decide Titles
Close Races in Metro Cage Decisions Await Final
Games Tomorrow
FRIDAYS GAMES

teams will be deadlocked f.
second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Farmer, Finnegdn
Feature Mat Card

That monocled gentleman of the
mat. Lord Patrick Lansdowne Fin
negan, will attempt to break the
winning streak of Farmer Jones,
the bewiskered Arkansas hillbilly.
in the main bout of next Mondays
wrestling card in the Arena
Gardens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
New AIteS Pilot
Artie SchWartz to Manage Former National Champs
in Federation This Season

with Altes as business manager,
but other reports Indicate ne may
wind up managing a new club in
Class A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

FRIDAYS GAMES
Mackenzies at Cooley.
Chadsey at Western.
Southwestern at Bedford.
u. OF d. High at Central
Wilbur Wright at Northwestern.
Northeastern at Eastern.
Hamtramck at Southeastern.
DENLY at Highland Park.
Pershing at Miller.
Northern at Cas- Tech. at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
LEADS BRIMSEK

Mowers. with "a goals against
him. has a lead of two over Frank
Brimsek of Boston, who appar-
emily has a soft touch with the
New York Americans tonight.
Howe is in fourth place now in
the scoring with AZ points but can
jump into second place with three
points tonight. Bryan Hextall of
Rangers, with just one more game
to play. has only 43. while Syl
Apps is second with "a and won't
play any more in the regular
season because of an injury. Only
scorer out of Howe's range is the
first place Bill Cowley of Boston.
who is out in front with IS points.
including his league record total
of Al assists.
A military atmosphere will be
contributed to the game by $50
officers and men of the United
States Army Air Corps, who will
come in from Selfridge Field as
guests of Olympia. The soldiers
from Selfridge have received per-
mission to park their trucks on
Northwestern Field and will start
marching to the arena at 1880 p. m.
The navy is TO be represented by
20 aviators from the Naval Avia-
ton Base at Crosse lie, Lieut.
Commander c. L. Edwards in
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
2Surviiving Cage
Kings Set for
Last Stand
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

Michigan's two surviving high
school basketball kings" - Flint
Northern and Traverse City =
tonight start that treacherous road
which winds up in Lansing for
the championship finals a week
from Saturday.
For Northern, dominating power
of Class A in 1889, and again in
1910, the barriers ahead appear
too steep. In fact, so steep the
Vikings likely won't negotiate
more than the first leg.
Traverse City, on the other
hand, should find matters simpler
in its drive for another Class B
pennant. The Northwestern Michi-
gan gang again has enjoyed a big
season. taking all honors in IT'S
district
Without a member of the team
which brought the school home In
front last year, Flint Northern
will swing into action in the
regional at Lansing. AS its first
opponent. Northern has drawn
Owosso-a team which the Vikings
should beat.
MUST BEAT SAGINAW
But after OwoSso (if Northern
wins will come Saginaw for the
Vikings. And Saginaw is the choice
Of the Saginaw Valley TO cop the
state crown following its victory
in the circuits title parade this
year.
Traverse City plays right in its
own back yard and needs only two
victories to add a second straight
regional pennant.
In games played last night al
Ferndale, Crosse Pointe fought of
a last-period rally by Royal Oak
T to win, 24-23. and remain in the
regional tournament. Hazel Park
led by Capt. Jack Scott. beat Port
Huron, 1922. Scott made five
baskets and five free shots for IL
point: to lead both teams in
scoring. With Bob Freshe dropping
in four foul shots, Ferndale
downed Mt. Clemens, 22-19.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Wings Shooting
ForSB,OOOCdsh
In PIdyoffs
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Syd Howe and the rest OF the
Detroit Red Wings viii be shooting
for a $4,000 goal at Olympia
tonight.
That sum represents the Stan
ley Cup playoffs cash that may
pour into the pockets Of the play
ers and the Olympia treasury if
the Wings can get tie or victory
with the Chicago Blackhawks to-
night in the final game of the
regular season between the two
clubs.
The Wings need Just one more
Doint in the standings TO clinch
third place from the New York
Rangers. They have two contests
still 10 play with the league-lead-
ing Boston Bruins. but the Hawks
are their logical victims since
Detroit has beaten Paul Thomp-
sons team in five of seven starts
this campaign.
Possession of third place would
not only give Wings the advan-
tsee of opening their playoffs with
the Rangers al Olympia, March 20,
but il would bring the third game
10 the building in the event one
Is necessary. That means some
thing to Olympia. which gets 42i1
per cent of the gross receipts
before the players pool and the
leagues share is deducted. The
management CANDLES on its share
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Henderson Centennial F ormally Gets Under Wa,
WCNC TO PICK UP
HOEI SPEECH HERE

Radio station ND\C of Dur
lam will broadcast of Hen
dCrSon'S Centennial programs to-
morrow morning from II I. NJ.
TO noon, it wa learned TO-DAY. \.
Il. Clark. of the Durham station,
and Il native Henderson man.
will be III charge. The period of
the broadcast viii include tie
address Of former Governor (lSc
X. NoeN, OF Shelby, who win
speak on the ll-l2 a. ~. pro
gram. Also speaking At that time
Will be Lieutenant Governor X.
l.. Harris. of EoNboro. bringing
greetings from the stat" q lieu
of Governor EroughtOn. WHO i
out of the state. Manor Powell
at the time Will read Il message
of greeting from President
Roosevelt also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30

y list OF poStmaSterS who have
served Henderson since the post Of
ice was established here September
IS. 1888. was made available today
by Sam H. Allen, WHO revelS in his
tory ot the city and county. and who
>one years ago obtained the data
from the Post Office Department in
Washington. The city has had q
bo>tmatterS.
The information shows that Lewis
ReaViS, who was instrumental in the
founding of the city. vas its frs;
postmaster. Following HIM, after a
IIttle more than five years in office,
were these men and women. with
dates showing the time they took up
then duties:
George /, ReaVis, December 10,
1913.
Lewis H. kittle, October 10, 1915.
William w. ReaVis, July l6, 1850.
Elizabeth l.. ReaNiS. September 9.
1860.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30

tack alongside William street. or
poslte Henderson high school i"p.
north OF the u~nderpass. Included y'1
be a diesel electric engine. one al
'ne stainless steel coaches. y pn1
man car of like construction snI
one Of the modern freight cars "n"
10 be put into service by the r w,
rOad. '"i-
The exhibit will be opcn f., ,L
f"2Ilc lof inspection from 10 a. m
L." . p. m. and every one interested
Is invited to inspect this modern
transportation equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Traffic Fine

J. c. White paid 81 int tie office
Of the city clerk as a me for a
traffic law violation, records there
showed today.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08
OLD STUFF

The ancient BabylOnians had collective bargaining
They also had odage pensions, government price
fixing and government control of industry,
bes other things which
slider modern So Dr. Walter H. Dubbersen
in Oriental history at the University of Chicago.
Collective bargaining have worked fairly we'll
through the old Babylonan guilds irresponsible society
the good behavior of their MEMBERS abyo
cury have been reasonably effective monop
oily and prcefixing apparently the big
fops in Babylon that they have been wherever
tried.
all their social and economic eonveniences
the Baylonians had their day and their way Whether
the life of their civilization prolonged curtaled by
experiments cited is something historians
oogists political and social economists and others fight
among themselves
Will similar debate about ancent American civilization
be under way 5000 years from now?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08
NEW AUTO MODELS

More interest than usual appears to attach the forth
coming automobile models due August unlikely to
make their debut before August l5 and of them later than
that date The likelihood that further reductions
to the 20 per already agreed
may be imposed by Washington has increased eagerness
what the motor mogus will bring forth this year.
This is of natural manifestation of
Motor makers expect little sales resistance because
even lntmaon that there may be scarcity
bound to increase demand That which is hard get
the more desirable Actually there will be scarcity
mobiles With 3OO000O0 automobiles United
States and than 100000 produced model
year there would be actual shortage of automobiles
were manufactured for twelve months.
Application of porities many automo
bles aluminium and chromium resulting virtual
monopOzaOn of them for defense has speculation
to construction of the models Will
place aluminium for pistons? Will chromium be eimnate
The motor makers have disclosed nothing of their plans
thing certain. The ingenuity that has placed
industry in the forefront of American production and has
duced mechanical improvements that amazing and apparent
~ endless, will again be apparent in the 1912
Even if the industry deprived temporarily of few
teras others and doubt Just good will be found
substitute for them 1t would take the
progress of American autOmOtive genius
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08
SOIL CONSERVATION
WORK IN MARYLAND
Continued Expansion Is
Planned to Include
This County

Plans for continued expansion of
soil conservation work in Maryland
were made by the State Soil Con-
servation Committee at a recent
meeting. To take care of that ex-
panSiOn, DR.. T B. SymOnS, chair
man of the committee, stated that
it will be necessary for the U. S.
Department of Agriculture through
it's Soil Conservation Service to
add number of new men to the
Federal force now working in
Maryland. These mem, he said.
will be largely responsible for as
sisting in contour cultivation.
Edward M. Davis, coordinator
for the Soil Conservation in this
State, reported that six additional
men were already on the job at
the middle of July and that ma
chimes had been loaned to two re-
Gently organized conservation dis
tricts in Southern Maryland.
Three new conservation districts
arc being organized in Allegany.
Caroline and st. Mary's counties.
DR.. Syn,ons stated. These are in
addition to existing districts in
Kent, Hartford, Baltimore, Freder-
lex, Carroll, Washington, Charles
and Prince Georges Counties.
The soil erosion problem in this
State is becoming more serious as
the cultivated lands become older,
DR.. Symons declared. Most serious
damag is done, he said, by sheet
erosion, because by this method
the soil is carried away so gradual
ly and evenly that it goes unnotic-
ed until great loss is suffered,
A series of tours being held dur
ing this month to observe the ef.
fects of soil conservation work are
resulting in greatly increased in
terest, it is reported by those in
charge. A groupe visited farms IN
the Gunpowder Falls-Deer Creek
District in Baltimore and Hartford
counties on July TO- Those making
the tours have had an opportunity
to see terracing machines, strip
cropping, diversion terraces, con-
tour cultivation, woodland manage
ment and pasture improvements on
a number of farms.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08
THE FAMILY ROW

Prof Mark L. Enorf Cornell University socioogs has
to the conclusion that good loud family sometimes
good for the health but he doesn't recommend it for all families
There he finds distinct types of family grouI~hose
that strive to maintain tranquil surface the face of
all rrtatons and conflicts those that the good
old family row to relieve antagonisms and pques'
The he convinced outlet for the
and far better he believes engaged in la verbal braw
than harbo the grudgeS silence Professor EnOrfs
remarks be accepted factor sociological le but
it may be difficult convince the silent and moody type
husband wife that hurting dishes about the dining is
nothing short of benefit their health and happiness
Also to be taken into consideration is the fact that family
planned carefully thought They just
like Phoenix from the ashes of the previous and in
time than required relate hubby is in the dog house
and wife is having herself Il little crying spell.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08

of the universe and forms idea of the distance
these vast spaces He fairly good idea what
these infinitely made He is little his
brain makes him big.
There is something calming abodt the habit of gaz
ing If personal troubles worrisome it
and look those majestic swinging eernay in
orbits. If the world wars
the steady march Of those supenOu the
ed sky suggests that ALI things in heaven and earth will
well.
1t said of Napoleon Bonaparte that in his
presence expressed doubt that there God. "Who
those stars?" said the great of conquest
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08
MAJESTY OF. THE HEAVENS

The planet Mars will make of its closest approaches
the October s. 1t will be Is years before
again. will be SO earth
The earth vast to who envsion crclng
neghbors the heavens nearly
away the group planets revolving the
the systems in the nfiny of the studded
the earth relatively about big boys baseball
Yet though appears only atom, he has accom-
psed marves with his brain He reaches the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08

who is boss in his house needn't boast about it, 1t
is evident from the fact that he needs haircut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Miss Brown TO Present
Movies al Seminary

Miss Ruth Brown. who for many
seasons has directed -Four Winds. +"
exclusive summer camp for girls
at Deer Harbor on Oroas island.
will present colored motion pic
lures OF her camp on Wednesday
evening at 7:45 In the Great hall Of
Annie Wright seminary.
Tacoma girls have frequently
been campers at -Four Winds in
past seasons and many are eN-
pected 10 return this summer.
Boarders Of the school and any in
terested friends and parents have
been asked TO attend the showing.
Miss Brown has long been q
prominent member Of the Pacific
Coast Camp Directors association
and a few seasons ago opened a
similar camp for boys. Westward
Ho." located on the opposite side
of the beautiful San Juan island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Cruise Honors
Senior Nurses
Graduating Class at St.
Joseph's CompIimented

The medical staff Of st.
Joseph's hospital entertained
the senior nurses at the hos
pital Tuesday evening with a
cruise to Horsehea bay
where they stopped at the
summer home of DIR. and Mrs.
Edwin Warren at Kopa Chuck.
Or. Lawrence +. Goers was
general chairman for the af-
fair.
In addition 10 the members Of
the graduating class, those present
were Drs. and Mesdames William
McNerthney. r. d. MaoRae,
Archibald Heaton. Edwin Warren.
Benjamin Jones. Or. Lawrence
Goers. Mrs. Gladys McDonough.
director of nurses, Miss Maxine
Bachley, Dr. Robert Buchlin, Or.
Frank Spratt and Mr.. Kenneth
Vaughn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Attractive young douohief OF M ord Mrs. & D.
Aspnwoll OF the Hickey Miss kothryn recently
noned winner OF scholarship 10 Moryihursi college.
Morylhurst Ore She won the o~ord through the
dronno division competition held OF the college eories
this yeor.
She hos been studying dron,o for number OF
yeors under the direction OF Mss Ruth Rodsord. hos
been oetive in the Dromo eoooe ond hos been in
ero poys OF Visiiotion vo ond Aquinos oeodemy.
In her sophomore yeor she ~os o~orded the medol
for the best individual octno OF the onnuol Unit
versiy of Washington dfomo meet
photosfaph n. smith nado
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
ST. Cecilia Names
New Officers
Annual Meeting Honors
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss

st. Cecilia clubs new Off
GERS were officially installed
at the musical organization
annual dinner and banquet
Monday evening at Roses Inn.
The affair honored the direc-
tor and accompanist of the
club chorus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Weiss, and the outgoing
officers.
Miss Ena McGraw headed
the committee in charge of the
affair and Mrs. Alexander
Davy, retiring president, was
the toastmistress, during the
evening turning her gavel
over to Mrs. James Ramsdell.
Other new officers are Mrs.
L. l. Lamb. first vice-president,
Miss Emmy Swanson. second vice
president. Mrs. Robert Wilson,
recording secretary, Mrs. Harold
Bile. corresponding secretary. and
Miss Louise Recicconi. librarian.
The table was centered with
snap dragons and pink peonies.
About 40 persons were present to
hear the annual reports of COM
mittee chairmen and officers.
Gifts were presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Dayy and
flowers to Mrs. Ramsdell.