davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Iron Man Pitcher
Henry Dlugokenski Hurls Riley to Victory OUer
Bradford and John CreeUey Despite Sore Arm

darkness. Yesterday they were
deadlocked again. 90. when the
game was called for the same
reason at the end OF eight frames.
HECTIC INNING n
In a hectic eighth inning AcniS
seemingly sewed up the game by
scoring three runs in the first half
OF the frame. But the scrappy
Four Leaf team. only unbeaten
club in the eliminations, came back
to even il up.
Hal Kinzel hit two homers and
two singles for Acme. while Pete
Saroli collected homer and two
singles to lead the Four Leaf
attack.
CLASS y
Acme POI 200 10 IS
Four Leaf 0i0 lOi 2f-p 1f 4
Michigan, Kinzel and Collins. chetkoyieh
and Zieinski.
Krms o2i O0o oOo-3 3
Viviano 020 90 60x-e 10
Komosnsh RAlcltA and Iwsneki. La
Barre and Gaynor.
Bradford 600 0O2 000--2 4 !
Riley 100 900 O0N-l
Cresvsy and n. Johnson. Buckley. Dlugo-
kenski and Colliplts.
Andrews 00l 003 900
SQUARE Deal 020 OO0 0OO--2 = 4
Kruptkin. Bodyeombe and skunlsEi
Momehoveh. stuart and Grintths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Young Golfers Click
Marjorie Rotv and Dick Whiting Score Splendid rs
to Capture Districts Mixed Foursone
BY VI. F. DRUKENBROD

If the District Mixed Foursome,
revived yesterday al Plum Hollow
after a lapse of number of years,
again becomes a fixture. the team
TO beat for some time 10 come
likely will be Marjorie Row and
Dick Whiting.
In winning yesterday, the Mea-
dowbrook youngsters Marjorie is
10 and Dick is Is performed like
real champions. Playing alternate
strokes with the same ball, they
accomplished "A 1887 rs. Second
place went TO Margaret Russell
of Oakland Hills and Art Thorner
or Franklin Hills with 42-37-79.
The winners Is was only three
strokes over mems par on a big
and testing layout and stamps
them as worthy successors to Mrs.
Stewart Hanley and Harvey Oh
son
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Top-Rdnk Junior
Meter Upset
International News Service Wire

CULVER, Ind. Aug s.-Budge
Patty of Los Angeles scored a
completely unexpected victory
over top-ranked Gardner Larned
Of Chicago. 0-6. rs, rs TO 60 into
the semifnals in the junior dlvi-
sion of the national boys and
iunior tennis tournament.
lie will be pitted today against
Bill Nogt of Philadelphia who IN
a morning match administered a
6-1. So. 6-3 licking 10 Harry But
timer Of San Francisco.
Another San Franciscan Harry
Likas, Seeded sixth. was eliminated
by jimmy EveTt OF Chicago.
ranked third. rs, Cd Evert will
have VIC Seixas OF Philadelphia
as his opponent in the semiiinals.
SeiXas disposed of eighth seeded
Robert Smidl OF River Forest, H.
Ga, 6-3.
In the boys division. defending
champion Bob Falkenburg OF
Hollywood. Cal. blasted Sam Han
del Of Philadelphia. seeded No. Z
60. 60. The champion has not
lost a game IN four matches
He viii play Charles Tichener
Of indianapolis in the semifnals
Tichener. who is ranked fourth
tripped Charles Oliver Of Peril
Amboy. y. j., 81, 0-6. 6-l.
Jack Tuero of New Orleans
seeded second defeated Hem
Salaun. the French refugee DO,
from Dover. Mass. 81, 6-4. snC
Don Harris Of Los Angeles, seeded
third eliminated Dick Randall O
Oak Park. III. 60 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
THEY WERE GOOD

That's quite a boost for the
Meadowbrook pair because Mrs.
Hanley and Olson easily were the
class of this event for years, fire.
quently winning with scores we'll
down in the seventies.
Miss Row. medalist in the re-
cent Women's National Intercol-
lcgiate, and Whiting, a repeater
as medal play champion of the
Junior District played so well
their splendid score came without
a struggle. That is. instead of be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Baseball in Brief
IT17TT'-FT-vTTTTTTF-

HOME KUN nllI FRS
Williams. Red Sox Sam Chapman
Athletics. Campbell Indians Judnich
Browns Euhel White Sox; Lopez
Pirates le'her Cfirs
Leaders American. Keller New York
81 DAtaggl0 Sew Notn 26 Williams
P71or 20 National Csm1l BROOKLYN
20 Nicholson. Chicago ana OFT, New
York. 80 each
LEADING HlrTEBs
,Amencnr NruaMf PpEfon SOS
TraN. Washington 31o U.Narrio View
Norf 3Ss Heath Cleveland and SIebeN
Phuade' rhia each 3f1
National Reifef, BROOKLYN $50 H0pp
81 Louis 73q Fi'en PnuadrIphia 733
vaughan Phtshlrgh. and Nine s. Louis
each .543
RIMS RATED rs
AmeHgar p.Nsrro. Eev NoLs 100
KeHsr NeH Nars Fs ran0r PED s1N
N.urra Nse go rrus S. ~ ,n.sor
.Cr.rag1 SRI eHuEH.rr - Louis an.
D.NAEEo. PftsrHFEh each g
LEADING PITCHERS
American FtHer Cleveland. Won IN
Iost .1. Puf0ne sew York i2t Come
Sew YORK luf
National Krst ST. Louis 90. R3f''
.rinriauau it-2 Wine ST. Louis. 1913
Wyatt. BROOKLYN, If.3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
RepIogIe Near Title
In Broddmoor Meet

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. s. $500 (INS) $3.50 Dee Replogle.
the Stanford University golfer
from Oklahoma City, continued
his impressive sweep toward the
twenty-first Broadmoor Invitation
Golf championship title, defeating
Norris Russell of Denton. Tex. 4
and g. 10 enter the quarter-finalS.
Two of the three co-medalists,
L. b, Maytag of Colorado Springs
and John Kraft Denver school
teacher remained in the running
by chalking up second round VIC
tories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
USED CAR
BARGAINS
FROM TODAYS
WANT ADS

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
PubIi(ist Gets
Chance 10 Talk
About Himself
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

There's no such thing as a
publicist running out of words 10
say about an event he's promoting.
II he can't sound off in some
one else's direction, there's always
the publiciSt himself around whom
story might be woven.
AT least, such is the case In
connection with the coaching
school which runs five days at
Lawrence Tech in Highland Park
starting Monday.
Dick Frederick. Law &C
Techs veteran publicity generator,
reported he was minus any new
"angleS." That is, everything as
far as he knew had been said, I'M
less
The unless being, no one had
revealed that he frederick would
make A personal appearance on
the speaking program.
THE IDEA
Yep. publicity man on coach
ing school card! Just where does
Frederick fit into picture which
includes such famed coaches as
Jim Crowley of Fordham, Mike
Casteel of Arizona and Clair Bee
of Long Island?
don Rider (the boss Of the
SCHOOL, thinks II would be a
swell idea for publicity man 10
get up and tell the coaches
something about how to arrange
dope sheets before the season
started" Frederick sale,
"Also To say something on
what approach the coaches
should make in meeting with
newspapermen and others In
position To do their teams some
good"
Frederick feels little incon-
venienced by the whole affair Like
most publicists, he feels more at
home with a typewriter before him.
PRAISE FOR A DETROIT
BOY: Jerry Krieger, Western
Michigan sports scribe in town for
a day. halls Johnny Lipon, Muske-
gon Reds shortstop, as the clas-
siest player in the state league
=. Lipon once attended ChadSey
High and is the property Of the
Detroit Tigers.
TITLE AFFAIR: The city oi
Holland along Lake Michigan
plays host 10 the National SIX
water meet tomorrow and Sunday
marks the first time the event
has been held outside Of New
York.
u GIFT DAY: Pat Mullin. the In
jured Tiger gets himself a new
car today in Flint -. It's expected
at least 5000 will honor the out.
fielder tFlint's favorite ballpIayerl
when the Tigers play an exhibit
, ton there against the hometown
? Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

For the past six weeks. Henry
Dlugokenski, 19-year-old southpaw
pitcher with Riley in Class c OF
the Detroit Baseball Federation,
has been on the sidelines with a
sore arm.
But yesterday with Riley sched-
uled 10 meet Bradford in the
second round of the elimination
series, young Henry couldn't over
come a desire 10 pitch. With his
arm still ailing. Dlugokenski went
10 work and hurled Riley TO Al
triumph that put out Bradford,
which had been favored 10 win the
championship.
BEAT CREEVEY
Dlugokenski won the decision
over Johnny Creevey, great Claw
son High all-around athlete, who
pitched for Bradford. Each allowed
four hits, but Henry was more
effective. George Corona, first
batter to face Creevey. hit a long
home run into Grand River avenue,
and Riley added three more tallies
in the fourth.
Square Deal also dropped from
the playoffs, meeting its second
setback at the hands of Andrews,
4-2. while in the third game,
Viviano easily defeated Krims. 90,
Dick Bodycombe's excellent relief
pitching aided Andrews. while
Dick La Barre. star Viviano south
paw, had little trouble against
Krims, scattering seven hits.
Four Leaf Clover and Acme
Club still arc without a decision
after two tie games in two days
in the Class p playoffs. Wednesday
the clubs fought 10 3-3 tie in
nine innings in a game halted by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Eagles Buy Bauseh

CHICAGO. Aug. t. ms J-
Frank Pete Bausch, veteran
Chicago Bear center. was sold 10
the Philadelphia Eagles Of the Va
ilonal Football League. lie vii
play and act aS assistant coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

ing forced TO recoveries to score
their main task was TO keep from
tossing away strokes.
They were very successful at
this until they came 10 the six
teenth. They dropped a stroke
here by three putting and did the
same thing on the seventeenth.
They had played the first six holes
of this nine in three under AS
They reclaimed one of those lost
strokes with birdie 4 on the
eighteenth when Whiting reached
the green with a fine spoon sec
ond, giving them a birdie 4.
RALLY ON IND NINE
A pair of skies boosted the
first nine total of Miss Russell
and Thorner 10 AZ. Then they
rallied and with the help of a
birdie 3 on the eleventh matched
the 81 of the Row-Whiting COM
bine coming home. That 81 was
only one over mems par.
Third place in the field of 81
pairs went to Mayor Jeffries and
his wife who did a 40-4l-Sl. A {
on the par 3 twelfth is All that
prevented them from cracking so
A poor tee shot and three puts
were responsible for the 6. Mrs
w. B Crawford and n. J Nolan
OF the second flight followed with
81. while Mrs. l.. V. Brown and
Warren Pease and Mrs NJ J
Joyce and Ronnie Mcdonald had
SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Wants SoftbalI Game

Girls Softball team want,
evening games. Call *. Harrigan
Fl 0466.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
JAW Playoffs

TWNTWHTVTW =
Ternstsdt vs. Chevrolet. Nortnwestern l
Plymouth vs. Kelsey Hayes, Northwest
ern
Both games ~ 7.30 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Little Lady Bests
All Buf One Of
zoo 'Skeeters'
By Don GuLIES

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Aug s
Whoever said skect shooting was
strictly a man same, has an
other guess coming.
\ comedy little lady weighing
- pounds, dressed in n7fty shorts
and With q voice hardly audible
10 feet away, came very close 20
-uypb.ng more than 600 men shot
7gh experts competing for t"
urettS s 20 gauge koci shooting
championship ai tfo Capitol CITY
,un Clut Yesterday
Mrs Jean Smyhc of AWora g..
broke a porfect score az 200. Her
downfa came iu a boot or
against 35-ycar-old Lewis Iiutchc-
SON Of Greenwich. Conn. the only
other shooter tu the rccoTd-Oreak-
~ field 10 tHu IN a perfect score
LOSES IN SHooTOEF
Hutchoso7 nv all y in the over
tNle race. whlle Mrs Smythe
dropped three precious flying
claws To become runnerup for the.
national ZO-EauCe title and gam
undiSputc5 possession Of the
women s championship
Eleven shooters two Of them
from Detroit We're next Win ~
out a 100. After a series al
~hooioffS George Dcyoe Washing
ton. finiSned third, Charles Po1l-.
ton, san Antonio, fou'lh. and D.l
p. tBootS) Allen Michigan SkoctI
champion. firth. Jerry Decker ol
Detroit was next
Grant llScng. a professional. VINO,
&lll act as chief instructor Tor lhei
Detroit Times Montgomery Ward.
hunters special shoot al the /. AL
Young Gun Club in Detroit next
September, is the real hero of the
shoot thus far. Since the tourna-
ment Started Wednesday llSeng
has amasSed an amazing high
overall mark Of 2S6 out Of 800
10 give him a substantial lead m
this race.
DETR0ITER WINS
Dick Steinhnff of Detroit tied
for the Class c title with 95 hits,
but lost in a shootoff to J, A,
Kleinhuizen of Chicago. frankie
Brown, 15-year-old San Antonio
boy. won the Junior title with 50
hits In this race, Ralph ffasitfTt
OF Detroit finished with 81
Other Michigan scores Roland
eBiHsl- Crosby Detroit 93; Dick
Hecker. 95: Henry B. JOY Jr., %;
Tom Metzger.- 94;;-Bnn=Speffy. 3 4
Mickey McBrook. 90; Frank
Kracht. %, Johnny Grubaugh, %:
Joe Gates, IL, Matt HaSkln, 50,
Mrs. McBroom, So; Mrs. Henry b.
JOY. Sc; Paul Slack, s6; Walter
Tulburt, 9e, Jerry Decker SO; Bill
Brown. "a; d. p. Allen, SO, and
r. Haskin. ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

For the past six weeks Henry
Dugokens 19yearod souhpaw deadocked 49, when the
pitcher with Riley in Class ofgame called for the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
HIVE RECEIVE | MASONIC PINS
Rodney Cooke Speaker at TOrringtOn Special COn-
 vocation Last Night

Torrington, oct. 2o.-Fifty-year membership pins were presented to five members of Seneca Lodge, AFSSANG, at a special communica- ton at Masonic Hall Tuesday night. It, was one of the largest attended affairs of the lodge and was pre- ceded by the first annual Fellow craft Club dinner at which TO were present. Two other 50-year mem bers, Frank M. Travis and Charles E. Roraback, were unable to attend. Pins were given by Past District Deputy Frank M. Jffrey 10 the fol- lowing: pr. Elias Pratt, Samuel A. Morgan, William J. TrieSchnan, Constant Bouillon and Frank J. Damon.
 Winthrop Buck, grand secretary, gave the principal address. Other speakers included: Harry w. Knick- erbocker, president of the Fellow craft Club; Rodney Cooke of Wa 1 terbury, deputy for the third dis trict; Clarence Boyce, grand treas- urer, and William E. Pease, wor- shipful master of Seneca Lodge, Walter Dawley of Hartford played several selections on the lodge organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
City To Resume Tests
 Of High School Pupils
Parents Approve of Anti-TubercalOsis Crusade;
 $7,OOO Goal of Leagues Annual Seal Sale

in getting accommodations tl1eN for Waterbury persons stricken with tuberculosis. Instead of waitina months to be admitted to ono oz these institutions, a sick person can now obtain admission within two weeks, she announced.
 Plans for the annual sale Ot Christmas seals were also made ae yesterdays session in the Chamber of Commerce building, with Presi~ dent William J. Pape presiding. This years campaign, which has set $1,- 600 as its objective, will be carried on between Thanksgiving and the Christmas season. Proceeds last year amounted to e6,5O0.
 According to Miss Murphy'S re- port for September and october, of S5 persons referred for examination, 8 were positive cases, 40 are con- tacts and ' are still under dtag- noSis. During the period, o4 ex- amiSaations were made, o4 X-rays taken, 2 clinics held, and 48 tub erculin tests given. Fourteen per- sons were admitted to sanatoria.
 Those attending yesterdays meeting included: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph valdambrini, vice presi- dent; Stuart E. Judd, c. Raymond Ganung, Miss Edith M. Chase, Dr. John H. Foster, Mrs. F. J. Hadden, Mrs. E. Burnley Powell. Jr., Fred erick s. Gorham, Miss Barbara Ktlduff health education secretary of the league, Miss Murphy ant Dr. Godfrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
AUXILIARY PLANS
 HARTFORD FARLEY
WOmen's Conn. Branch Meet Nov. ' for 6lst An-
 nual Gathering

Friday, November ', the Con necticut branch of the Women auxiliary will meet at Christ Churci cathedral, Hartford. for the Sis annual meeting for worship ant inspiration for this years work.
 Rt. Rev. Frederick c. Budlong bishop of the diocese, will be cele' brant at the Holy Communion ser vice at lo:i5. The sermon will bt given by the Rev. Stephen F. Bayne Jr., rector Of St. Johns church Northampton. Mass, and a mem Der of the New England Commis sion on College Work.
 The United Thank Offering VII be presented at this service by !ht parishes from all over the state The Communion Aims will be giv en to the Bishops Fund for Alta Furnishings within the diocese.
 At noon there will be a reces for a box lunch in the parish hous' with tea ard coffee served by the members of Christ church.
 Beginning at 1:l5 in the after noon there will be the roll call 0 parishes, with delegates giving thu Women's Auxiliary pledge for Con nectIcut's cuota For Missions; fol- lowed by greetings from Bishop Budlong and an address by M. P walker, treasurer of the China Mission of the Episcopal Church Shanghai, Hankow and Ankirg.
 The afternoon offering will be given to the Presiding Bishops Fund for World Relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
East End Gymnasium
 Formally Dedicated
Battle for Funds Reviewed d-Naturedly at Cere.
 monies; Children Attend Special Exercises

the construction of the gymnasium.
 Tn reply to these goodnatured jibes, Mayor scully pointed out that this agitation was previous to the advent of his administration which inaugurated only in January, 1o4o, and questioned the strength of the secession" sentiment which was said to have prevailed in the East End. Stressing the advantages which the new gymnasium will afford both children and adults of the commun- ity, he thanked the leaders of the club for the cooperation they af- forded city officials when work on the new edifice was begun.
 Refreshments and dancing follow ed the addresses, and concluded the dedicatory program. Among the prominent leaders of the East End community who took part in the celebration were Joseph Brophy, Laurence A. Kenny and Raymond Burke, past presidents of the com- munity club, its treasurer, Paul Kunkel, and clergy of the East Ends three churches-Rev. Michael J. Heating, pastor of SS. Peter and Paul; Rev. Samuel Budde, vicar of Christ Chapel, and Rev. Matthew Madden, pastor of Mil Plain Union church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Proclamation On ,"Armistice Day"

Whereas the Arlnistice of No- vember II, 1918, marked the suc- cessful end of @ war which un- deniably saved democracies from imperialistic conquest; and
 Whereas, in most parts of the world generation of mankind lived in peace; and
 Whereas forces of lawlessness and inhumanity, have again been unleashed against us; and
 Whereas Senate Concurrent Resolution l8, 69th Congress, passed June 1, 1928 GA Stat. l982), request the President of the United States to issue @ proclamation calling for the ob- servance of November II with ap- propriate ceremonies, and the act of May B, 1o38 (TW Stat. 35D, provides that the llth day of Mo- vember of each year shall be a legal public holiday to be known as Armistice Day.
 Now, therefore, I, Franklin D. H0oSeVSLJ, fIeSlQenC Ot tNS Ol1L- ed States of America, do here. by call upon the people of the United States to pause on No- vember II, 1941, to show gratitude for the past, to rededicate the nation to the fundamentals of human liberty, and to defend our future. I accordingly invite the people to observe that day in schools and churches or other suitable places, with appropriate ceremonies, and I direct that the Flag of the United States be dis played on all Government build ings on that day.
 In witness thereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of Amer ica to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Washing ton this twenty.seventh day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-one and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and sixty-sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

The children of the Anderson school and the residents of the East End in general today have one of the finest gymilasiums in the state in which to exercise or to hold meetings. The new $65.000 addition to the schools facilities was for- mally dedicated last evening, in an atmosphere of good natured banter between leaders of the East End Community club and Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 In the dedicatory addresses which comprised most of the program, fre- quer1t sardonic references were made to the three-year campaign waged by the club to secure municipal approval for the construction, al- though most of the dissenSion arose previous to the present city ad- ministration.
 More than 400 children took part in an afternoon program at the gymnasium, during which Supt. of Schools Thomas J. Condon was the principal speaker. Games and re- treatments followed.
 Members of the boards of educa- tion. finance, and aldermen, to- gether with leaders of the commun- ity club and the clergy of the churches of the East End were among the distinguished guests at the evening ceremonies. There were some 500 persons in attendance, and several other civic. groups sent their best wishes on the occasion. William Cavanaugh was master of ceremon- ies.
 James Green, president of the East End club, said in a brief speech that he hoped the children would 'iget as much exercise in the gym nasium aS we got on account oi It., and Rev. Michael J. Heating pastor of SS. Peter and Paul church, spoke of the sentiment in favor of secession at the time when the city hesitated to give its approval to the project. Laurence A. Kenny recalled the demonstration made by the club before a session of the board of aldermen in 1899, to win favor for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Tuberculosis patch testing of pu- pills at Leavenworth and Crosby high schools by the city health de- partment, with the cooperation of the Anti-Tuberculosis league, will start within few days, City Health Omcer Edward J. Godfrey report cd at yesterday afternoons session of the league. Tests have already been completed at Wilby high school, and Dr. Godfrey pointed out that the campaign in the schools against tuberculosis had been carried on with the full support of the parents of the children tested.
 Miss Anna c. Murphy reported to league members that recent expan- sion of facilities in sanatorta throughout the state has made 1t possible greatly to curtat the delay