davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
WdIIY zdIe Enters
Midget Auto Races

Wally Zale. crack Chicago
driver, who came out OF retire.
ment 10 enter last weeks 100-lap
race. announced today he would
compete tomorrow night in the
State Fair COLISEUM midget auto
races.
The program will be featured by
a 30-lap event, with 10-lap
Australian pursuit race. Class B
event over the same distance, and
five Slap handicap races. Qualify
ing starts at 7:30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Roland Is Elected
SDOrtsmen' S Head

Clarence J. Roland has been
elected president of Sportsman's
Country Club. Other officers:
Joseph c. Miela, vice president ;
Sidney Elliott Jr.. secretary
Thomas Rynalski. treasurer, and
Walter S. Andette, sergeant at
arms.
James r. O'Grady, Henry j.
Peters and Walter F.. Kanieckl
were elected 10 the board of direc-
tors 10 serve with Joseph A. Greed
and Michael j. Sullivan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

LANSING, Dec. 5.-"The Michi-
gan deer herd has been damaged
so greatly that n may be neees-
sary to close the season for a
number of years" Robert Fores-
man of Alger, told directors of the
Michigan United Conservation
Clubs in a special board meeting
here.
The new camp doe law in
force this year, was viciously de-
nounced by Is directors and more
than 100 representatives of sports
mems clubs in the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Cubs Offer ia Sell Pitcher Bill Lee 10 Tigers

go the American Association club but this deal
fell through at the last minute.
Ralph tRed Kress and Marvin Owen former Tigers are
leading managerial JOB
Portland Pacific CoaseIagae post vacated by Oscar
Witt, who moved to Hollywood in the same circuit
been offered payercoach job under Charley
Grimm Milwaukee.
surprised by Clevelands or
emSley Cincinnati Reds, the catcher
candidate of the Indians the position
Boudreau. Hemsley the American
League Cincinnati Workers the Giants bosered
addition of Hank Leber heavy hitting outelder who
obtained from the Cubs for Bob Bowman and cash
made Cleveland effected work.
Baltimore of the International League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Banonis I'd Titan to Make Golfers
Caps Get
4 i'm Final
And Win

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. st Is
going to take lot of battling to
beat the Indianapolis Capitols out
of the American Hockey League
championship.
Manager Herbie Lewis team
proved this last night. when, after
trailing Providence by three goals
entering the final period, they
came through with four to win the
game, 81.
The Capitols now top Cleveland
and Hershey, tied for second in the
Western division, by four points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Bridge Meet Near End

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. s.
GNS)-Forty-six foursomes today
were TO compete in the second
qualifying round of the national
open team of four bridge cham
pionship. The final session will be
held tonight following the qualify
ing round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

They think they have planted seeds here that will bear fruit
the northern metropolis
After several brilliant with the Cubs Lee and the Cubs
became involved salary difficulties there
suffered But baseball men generally figure Lee sl is
Back 1885 he paced the Cubs the National League
championship That the Tigers whipped the Cubs
in % games 1888 10 in 1899
Among achievements his equang the National
record for consecutive huoutS with four in
With Tuck Stanback Kansas City and Ned Harris
market the Tigers will still have oueders TO take 10
Spring training Lakeland Spring The list in
cludes: McCosky Hank Greenberg Pat Mun Bob Pat
rick Rip Radclih and Bruce Campbell.
Boyd and Stainback turned Kansas City
payment Bill Hitchcock young shortsop Harris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
WesffdII Gains
Selection With
u. Of D. Center
u. D. Pilot Follows
Lloyd Brazil Ate,
l3-Year Interval

After an Interval Of Is years
Detroit has today It's own Golfers
All-America selection, Vincent Be-
nonis, captain and center Of the
1871 University of Detroit football
team. He came to the university
from Catholic Central in 1893.
ANOTHER selection was Bob
Wesffall, University of Michigan's
captain and fullback.
Not since the haicyon days o.
Lloyd Brazil in 1928 has a Titan
performer made the ascent. Theirs
were occasional years when one or
two were thought to be on their
way but not until Banonis regis
tered did the campus wish come
In Y1tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Dennoti0n'
Of Brunetedu
Gets Results
Back on Sd Line, Mud
Bags Winning Goal
Near Games End
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Modere Bruneteau. Detroits own
flying Frenchman, has his wings
back.
Modere has a big grin on his
face today, too. because last
night with just II seconds left to
play, the former Stanley Cup hero
flew the length of the ice for the
goal that gave the Detroit Red
Wings a 4-3 victory over Brooklyn
Americans at Olympia.
II looked like it was going to be
slow going this season for the
'good-natured F'renchman VIII o
came down from ST. Boniface,
Man. 10 join the Detroit hockey
forces back in 1884. Perhaps an
other season when his chief claim
to fame would still be the goal
that ended the longest hockey
game in history in the 1896 STAN
ley Cup playoffs at Montreal.
Bruneteau hadn't scored this
season since the opening game
against Canadiens. He seemed un-
able 10 generate any speed out
there on right wing and Jack
Adams finally moved him down 10
the third Detroit forward line with
the active Carl Liscombe and
Kenny Kilrea.
But il was another Bruneteau
that faced the Americans last
night as Detroit came from be-
hind three times before 5000 fans
TO gain the victory that gave them
fifth place. 1t was Bruneteau at
his best and his winning play was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Roxy Meets Russell

Walter Roxy. former light
heavyweight champion. will meet
Reb" Russell, Tennessee hillbilly,
in the two in three fall. hour time
limit wrestling feature in Fair
view Gardens Tuesday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
WILL REQUEST BAN

AS result. the state conserva-
ton commission, which will meet
here on December 8 and 8, will
receive a resolution, introduced by
Walter Kelly, chairman of the
board of directors of the Detroit
Congress. that n
emergency exists and that the
commission find ways and means
to remove from the statute books
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Makes No Claims Of Pennant

Boudreau has illusions about pennant for the Indians
this coming season. says will satisfied with first
division berth. But will Cleveland fans and scribesboh Of
hard peasebe satisfied with anything
place if is only Spring championship?
Boudreaus appointment less bombshel In base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
HERE'S THE LINEUP

The 1941 Golfers All-Americs
as follows:
Ends-John Rokisky, Duquesns1
Malcolm Kutner, u. of Texas.
Tackles-Ernest Blandin, Tu-
lane; Robert Reinhard, u. of Cali
fornia.
Guards-Endicott Peabody II.
Harvard; Bernard Gfimnins,
Notre Dame.
Center-Vincent J. Banonis, De-
|troit.
Quarterback Frank Albert,
stamford.
Halfbacks-Bruce Smith, Minne-
sofa; William M. Dudley, Virginia
Fullback-Robert B. Westfall
Michigan.
Golfers selection by Grantland
Rice just about makes him unani-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
DETROIT 4. Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 2, Montreal 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
L1a<31S
0aK1e oMaedon1u
SPORTS EDITOR
Worth the Try. Is fne Way Hopeful Lou Boudreau
Views Opportunity as Manager OF Tribe

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 5-Lou Boudreau is phlo
optical young
Il don't know myself, until try IT," his answer TO the
possibility that the Cleveland club have ruined good
shortsop burdenng the 24yearod college graduate with
the added duties of manager.
But hope for the best" Boudreau added. why
pass 1t up-the opportunity may come again"
Boudreaus admirers point out that the ashy Cleveland
nfede always play good shorstop he should not
make good in his two-year term a pilot.
Baseball here where Boudreau made his first appear
manager impressed with the young managers
while Of them have misgvngs the majority
predicted that Boudeau will make good the Ceve
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
'Yank Scout Boosts New Tiger

Johnny Nee thinks Bill Hitchcock definitely big league
Yankee scouts discovery longer
New York prospect Hitchcock you know the shorstop
II found Bill" says Nee, when he playing for his
brother, Bully That in town called Union City
Alabama. The ItchcOcks famous football family
All of them had to Auburn First Bully, then Jimmy
and q little later, Bill
"Bn only baby them about 18. He playing In
Cotton Mill League-an independent, semiprO circuit
signed him he Auburn didn't him to play
football but he insisted Bully had played and Jimmy
An-American halfback at the school
Knee Injured. He Has Operation
Now Jimmy bnckfield coach at Auburn Bill had to
play and he fine halfbac, triple threat In his last
asked him not to endanger his baseball
offered him another bonus got his friends to advise him
against football but II He played and tore
cartilage In his knee.
I'VE him Johns Hopkins for the operation. But,
could not play ball until the next Summer 1t not until
Spring Of 1899 that he reported to Kansas City With
Phil Rzzuto around Bill Meyer shifted Hitchcock to third base
I'm Rzzuos two years at Kansas City, Hitchcock stayed
al third Once each Rzzuto hurt and Hitchcock
to short showed he could handle that position
derfuly.
meyer kept that In mind when Rizzuto moved to the
Yankees He wanted somebody at hortsop TO make the fans
forget about Rkzuto Hitchcock did that He has rifle
He can like the devil
He real power. He Is lanky kd-about feet /.
weighs It's poundand his knee doesn't bother him more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Buffalo 3. Washington 1.
Indianapolis 5, Providence 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
NORTHUMBERLAND LEAGUE

TONIGHTs GAME
rariscieen At Windsor.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
To PETER A. WILMER

written for the Trumpet)
When thou vert school examiner
Thou sawst the way to knowledge
Required a three-arched bridge to
join
The Grammar School and College
And so thou didst proceed at once
To found a County High School,
Which thou didst dc against such
odds
We should have called it thy school
Thou didst not ask a special tax
A school house to erect,
Whose costly beauty would require
A skillful architect
Nor were the teachers paid what
men
Would call a royal salary;
For in the Hall Of Wealth their
seats
Were in the topmost gallery.
But cen her earliest graduates,
Of whom there was a crowd,
Were her Comedian jewels. of whom
Her mother-heart's still proud,
The present times are busy times
And when a star hath set.
Altho' it once effulgent shone,
They're likely to forget.
But thy great name and noble work
Will ne'er forgotten be.
While there's a High School heart
that beats
In gratitude to thee.
Frederic J. Hahn
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28

YOU do, but only for second or
l. two. AS soon as you knock your
head against something the brain
rushes an extra supply of blood
to that spot, filling and distending
the blood vessels. AT the point OF
injury, portions OF blood cells plus
other body fluids leak through the
walls of the blood vessels. caue'Qg
a congestion which raises the sam
into bump.
e Western New rer ton.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28

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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
HORSE AND BUGGY
:. DAYS {.
By the Old Lamp Lighter

The first issue Of The Evening
Globe was dated Feb. %, 1879.
The next issue was March 8, which
began the daily paper.
The first column of the front
page of the first issue contained
the following salutatory: IN pre-
senting to the public The Evening
Globe. we believe that we are sup
plying a demand for a live evening
paper that will give the latest local
and foreign news, at the least pos
sible cost. Although our sheet is
small. it is in the power Of orr
patrons to enlarge it. With every
new enterprise there are those
SangUine OF success, and CrOakerS
who predict failure For prejudiced
critics and croakers we have no
use. whatever, and shall not honor
their existence"
The Following are news items of
the first edition:
y $500 Western Marylan Rail
road, guaranteed Washington county
bond was disposed of at 7 per cent
premium.
The rain and unpleasant weather
diminished the throng ON the streets
and no doubt diminished the re-
ceipts OF the merchants.
W. d. Long is making prepare
tiOns for the removal of his select
school, on Potomac street, to the
building. corner Antietam and iona
than streets.
Robert Warner disposed of a
quantity of old books and some
household furniture in front of the
Court House. Literature was below
par. whole handful Of books selling
for 10 cents.
Court convened at 9 o'clock and
resumed the case of James Pickett.
larceny and receiving stolen goods.
The case elected a great deal Of
testimony and a large crowd was
in attendance during the trial.
A number OF ministers of the L.
g. Conference left over the West
ern Maryland for MechanicstOwn,
at which place the conference will
convene for the District of Virginia,
West Virginia and a portion Of
Maryland The conference will num-
Der about so ministers. to be pre-
sided over by Bishop Glossbrenner,
who, we are happy to say, will not
be prevented from officiating by
the accident on the c. V. r. R. on
which train he was a passenger.
Dr.. George Fechtig, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of
>-mnatory rheumatism, is i'm
proving but is still confined to his
81.
Edward McComas, Washington,
y. c.. who has been visiting his
parents in this place. returned to
his home.
A. G. Boyd, now on the staff of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
COMING TO BOWIE

Hirsch Jacobs. New York, one Of
Americas outstanding trainers, with
a record of having saddled 1918
winners in Is seasons of racing,
wired General Manager Joseph A.
Farrell from Florida that he would
be present for the opening of Mary
lands 1941 season at Bowie, on
April 1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28

take a back seat. Two Hagerstown
'bloods" took an eveing stroll of
10 miles last week, making it in
two hours and Is minutes, merely
to hold down one end of a sofa.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28

Ed Sittel and O. O. Bender of
Shawnee, Okla, sold their garage
business but couldn't find the keys
to present to the new owner. Then
they realized that they hadn't
locked the garage in the y years
they had operated it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28

0. appeared in the paper-He who
would in business rise, must either
bust" or advertise-John F. Fech-
tig, an ad stated, was successor to
G. E. Murray in the jewelry bust
ness = Recher's Photograph and
Fine Art Gallery was located near
the Washington House, over w. L.
Hays Book Store.
The High School Lyceum was
announced to meet to debate the
question, Resolved that Poverty is
a Better Developer Of Character
than Riches" Affirmative, Messrs.
Hardness, McDade, Foltz and Miss
Braley; negative, Messrs. Hahn,
Reed, Mason, Irwin and Miss
Robinson. The Salem Debating
SOCIETY was planning to debate
whether "Pride is more Injurious
to a Nation than Ignorance.
The seventh anniversary of the
EingsIy Missionary Society of the
NJ. E. Sunday School opened with
a song followed by prayer by Rev.
James Gamble. j. H. Times, the
superintendent made a few remarks
after which the infant school sang
one Of their bright and sparkling
selections. followed by a reading by
Miss Mary \. Ranels. The secre
| al i
report was read by j. S. Mozart
ney. The report contained the fol
lowing items: Number of scholars,
145; in the infant department., IS;
officers and scholars, 40, total $50
The amount contributed by the
school during the year was $195.
CT this amount $110 was for foreign
missions and the $S5 for the school
purposes. After the reading Of the
report Rev. l.. Kremer, pastor Of
the Second Reformed Church, was
introduced and delivered very
fine address. Miss Flora BamfOrd
gave a reading. The exercises were
varied by the presentation of two
fine steel engrayings to the two
classes contributing the largest
amount Of money to the cause of
MISSIONS In the early part Of the
conference year the pastor of the
church. Rev A. S. Hank, promised
these engravings and this promise
was fulfilled. Miss Myra Vandi-
ver's class and n. B. Merediths
class contributed the larg t
amount, each class giving over
$500
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28

When people complain of life.
it is almost always because they
have asked impossible things OF
it. - Ernest Renan.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28

A Frederick county pedestrian
will attempt to walk % miles on a
country road in five hours on a
wager of $40. Frederick county can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Leaves Hospital,
Auto Victim Dies

A post norton revealed today
that Earl Gardner. "a, of 1896
Morrell avenue, who died after
being released from Receiving Hos
pital. was the victim Of a cerebral
hemorrhage resulting from a frac-
tured skull.
Gardner, struck Sunday night by
"a truck driven by Ralph Holtan,
%, Of 1040 Lawndale avenue, was
taken 10 Receiving Hospital where
he was examined, given first aid
and released. Complaining of a
HEADACHE yesterday. he was taken
to Grace Hospital where he died
a few hours later.
DR.. John r. Brown, night emer-
gency superintendent % Receiving,
said Gardner showed nv outward
marks of a head INJURY. He added;
"We asked him II his head
was hurt and he said no."
The autopsy snhstsAtiated DIR.
Browns report. according TO DR.,
A. M. Altshuler. Wayne County
medical examiner who performed
it. Holtan was to be recalled today
for further questioning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Ate Too Much
Wife Says Row Over Meal
Made Mate Killer

II Louis Marion had not In
sisted upon eating between meals
he might never have killed his
Istepdaughter and slugged his wife.
Mrs. Ella Marion testified today
at the trial of her husband before
Recorders Judge Arthur +. Cor
don on 4 murder charge.
Marion shot his 1S-year-old
stepdaughter. Ethel Balog, in a
quarrel over the meals she pre-
pared for him, Mrs. Marion said.
He then dubbed his wife on the
head with the pistol and ran into
the basement. where he shot HIM
self.
THE reason ne did not like
Etheps cooking was that he used
20 eat too much between meals"
Mrs. Marion testified .eThe
afternoon before ne killed her,
Ethel and 1 were talking about .
trying to get him TO stop eating
before dinner 30 that he would
snjoy LIS food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Scouts Plan
Safety Program

A plan TO coordinate the health
and safety program Of the Cir
Scouts with the national defense
program will be worked out in a
conference TO be held Friday by
the Detroit Girl Scout Commission,
headed by Mrs. Neil c. McMath
and Miss Rosabel Burch of New
York. health and safety adviser on
the national staff Of the Girl Scout
organization.
The conference Is 10 be held in
the local Scout headquarters, 81
West Warren avenue .,
Other local Scout commissioners
who will meet with Miss Burch
are: Mrs Sidney ID. Walden. Mrs
Alfred G.. Sims. Mrs. Warren p
Cooksey. Mrs. William NJ. Adams
Mrs. Frank Couzens. Mrs. Verne
Bingham and Mrs. Barnett Nal.
bin, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Hunter S Death
Brings Toll for
Season TO Is :

One more death today raised to
|16 the number of hunters killed
since the opening of Michigan's
fall hunting season October /.
The latest victim was Theodore
Reinbold. 81. a Saginaw County
farmer, who was shot by neigh
Dor, Fred Abraham. 20. in q
hunting accident near Saginaw.
Abraham told police that he
was shooting across the top Of his
car at a pheasant when Reinbold
stepped into his line OF fire on
the other side If the auto. The
shot hit Reinbold in the head and
he died instantly.
Other recent victims OF hunting
accidents were two 15-year-old
boys, Alvin Fredericksen of Mus
|kegon and Stanley Domanski OF
Gaines. Both were killed by COM
panions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Test Laboratory
Group Fights
!CityConnpetitionI

Three Detroit testing 1abora-
tories today complained to COM
mon Council that the city
department of building and safety
engineering is unfairly competing
with them in testing building ma
terials for contractors.
A letter signed by the Detroit
Testing Laboratory. the Pitts
burgh Testing Laboratory and the
Perry Testing Laboratory, said:
~Not only does the city labo-
ratory solicit and do such work
I'm the Detroit district but also
has quoted prices and done
work for contractors In other
Michigan cities, such as Sagi-
nav and Bay City,"
The letter goes on to claim that
contractors feel they might suffer
from too close inspection II they
do not use the city laboratory.
At request of the laboratories,
Council Clerk Ralph Sitter was
ordered TO set a hearing date for
the issue. Joseph p. Wolff. head
of the city building department,
denied the charges and said he
would welcome a hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Mrs. Mary N. ToepeI
Succumbs at 70; Lived
Lifetime in Detroit

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. for Mrs.
Mary M. Toepel. from the late
residence. $50 West Nevada ave-
nue..
Mrs. Toepel, who died Sunday
at the age of rs, lived in Detroit
all her life and was the widow
of the late Henry p. Toepel. for
mer hardware dealer here.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Emma Kellner; three brothers,
Jacob c.. Adolph and Edward
Lauth; four grandchildren. Mrs.
Albert F. Kirsch, George Schroe-
der and Grace and George Toepel,
and two great-grandchildren.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. Edwin Bernthal OF
Epiphany Lutheran Church and
burial win be in Woodlawn Gem
etery.