davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
'M'-Pitt Results

Nile run--won by Wisner CME7 Purdue
tM) second. Leak CMl third Time - !
seward dash-won by stickel 1Pl Car
ter tPD second. Pei tM) third. Time --
.os 3.
440-yard run-won by TreEonning tP'
Ufer tMl second, Thomas tMJ third Time
$40
s5-yard high hurdles--Won by Hall tMl
Mccarthy M second. Newman tP) third
Time Os3
Tyvo-rliie run-won by Steiner tP) Nc
Kean tMl second Ackerman tM) third.
Time-s:42e.
$50 yard run-Won by Anderson tpl.
Kautz tMb second. J. Dohson tM) third
Time SIS.
s5-yarc low hurdles Won by stickel fPl.
Han CMl second. Mccarthy tMb third
Nile relAy-won by MichiFan CThomas,
". Dohson, Ufer, Barnard. Time Y :.
Pole vault--Won b. Decker ~ Rhodes
tpb second Jessur tPt third Height -
feet I0a, inches tSew field House rec.
ord.
high jump-Won BY Canhsm fNI NC
Cartny M second Mcdowell tpl thlrd
Helgh;--s feet ~ inches.
shotpui-NOn by Hook tNi LAYTON
on second Benrhouser tPl third. Dis
tsnce-45 feet s.. inches
Broad Jump-Won ~ Carter tPl. Nc
carhy on second. KsHer M thifc. Dis
lance q feet IL. inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Cubs HOIdout List
Is Reduced 10 10

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-GNS)-
Phil Cayarretta and Bill Nichol-
son. outfelders. today signed their
1911 Chicago Cub contracts. The
signing of the two athletes re-
duccd the number of official Cub
holdoutS TO To-
General Manager Jim Gallagher
expects Lou Suinger. whom the
Cubs acquired from Los Angeles
of the Pacific Coast League. 10
sgn a 1911 contract when the
Cubs arrive IN Los Angeles next
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
4 Nary Debate
DORAIS SETTLES It
TITANS DID BEAT TCU

that II the Titans ever met T. c
l. on The gridiron il was just too
bad FOR the Motor City eleven.
So Bob appealed 10 Dofais 20
settle The argument. which he did
Gu shouldn't have any trouble
rememhgIuC that Texas Christian
game laSf Fail when Ted paveiec
dropped ont of the line 10 boot a
field goal in ire dying moments OF
play. giving L. Of = a 80 victory
and presenting Dorais with his
one-hundredth victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Alma Wins Crown,
Keeps String Intd(t

ALMA. Feb. 22.-Alma College
were the undiSputed NJ. I. A. A.
champions today after scoring a 50
to 81 victory over Hope last night.
The victory ran Alma's streak of
consecutive victories 10 10.
Shaving off a Hope rally in the
third quarter. Alma turned on the
steam in the final period to clinch
the contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
DENNY Is BEATEN

DENLY dropped one to North.
eastern, 1921, in the only other
game played on the East Side
John Piseskie led the winners with
13 points.
On the West Side Southwestern
continued its consecutive winning
streak by downing Wilbur Wright.
1929. The leaders showed that
they have a high-scoring outfit,
and one on which any member OF
the team may break loose and
start getting baskets in a p d
succession. Behind at the halfway
mark. 1914, the Southwestern
team. led by Savio DeAngelis and
Joe Vargo. who made q of their
teams points. came back with a
rush in the last two periods TO
score Sc points.
The two-way tie for second was
broken. when u. of d. downed
Mackenzie, 26-16. and Chadsey
lost to Central. 1912.
Chadsey was thrown into tie
for third place by dropping one to
Central The game was close until
little Joe Bale started finding the
range and spanked his team &c
victory while he gained scoring
honors by garnering is points
Northwestern trimmed BEDFORD
1928. while Western and Cooley
deadlocked. 41-all. Francis Cur.
new of Western topped the thriller
by dropping in the final basket
with two seconds remaining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

Gus Dorais. L. Of D. grid magi-
clan. has a strong rooter in Rob
ert Anderson. former Detroit boy
now a member Of the United
States Navy and stationed on the
l. s. s. Pennsylvania,
Bob became involved in an
argument with a bunch Of fellow
gobs from Texas recently.
The Texans didn't think that L
Of d. ever played Texas Christian
University, but they were positive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
He's Good
Leu Riggs Play Pleases
Dodger Pilot
BY International News Service

HAVANA. Feb. 22.-Lew Riggs
who handled the hot corner for
Cincinnati last year, today seemed
destined to play third base for
Brooklyn this season. Riggs was
the standout of yesterdays work
out. after which manager Leo Du-
rocher said:
Riggs is the kind Of player
I've been looking for long time.
He's a great clutch batsman."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

So Bear-Redskin Pictures WI Be Shown Monday

see the pictures yourself, but he
doesn't realize how anxious.
Bill AlfS with some cronieS from
the Michigan Central pickoff some
of the best seats in the house to
see the pictures we haven't re-
ceived yet
But you cant stall so you tell
the folks with bit of a red face,
tours not theirs what has hap
pened. You tell them you will have
the mon Monday if they want TO
see them. They are all determined
to see the pictures and will be
back Monday
One by one the quarterbacks
come up and say its okay they'll
be back. SO downhearted YOU re-
turn to your office ready to slug
it out with the express man when
he arrive. if he doesn't weigh
more than % pounds BY the time
you have said good-by TO the last
fan and reached the sixth floor it
is lust five minutes before one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

). also of Wyandotte. is among the
p contesting in Class ID.
Joe WelSh's HemmingSen's and
Walter SchuSter's Warren of Cen
terline. William Allans Great
Lakes EcorSe. and Harry Ladd 5
excursion is bringing more than
1000 of Mowers fellow townsman
from Niagara Falls in TO see the
game.
Mowers also has spirited
rivalry with Sweeney Schriner, the
high-scoring right wing who man.
aged TO beat him for the deciding
goal in the last game here January
30 despite Johnny'S sensational
play in the nets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
CAMERAMAN MISSES 1T


That was the game in which
Chris De 'SaSso. the big Indiana
tackle. stole the ball right out OF
the hands of Tex Stanton. sophie
more lullback. and raced some AZ
yards down the sidellnes for {
touchdown,
"Funny thing" 30 reminiSced
with a chucklc.
Our cameraman had been
taking pictures of every play in
the game up TO that point. But
an airplane swOOped down over
the stadium, and he turned the
camera on il, figuring that moth
ing would happen since Michigan
held the ball.
80 all the pictures we had
of that play were of an air
plane"
And with that the hkable little
guy excused himself to 90 to the
banquet, as his time was limited
He left Immediately afterward fol
Bloomington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
EYES ON JENNINGS

Toronto fans are also awaiting
the debut here of Bill Jennings,
the Toronto boy whom Jack
Adams called up 10 the Wings
after he set a world record with
three goals in 81 seconds for In
dianapolis last Sunday
Jennings is 10 play on a line
with Sid Abel and Gus GieSebrecht.
A q a m $ revealed. while Eddie
Wares VIII center line with Joe
Fisher and Carl LiScombe on the
flanks. The rest of the club will
stand pat.
Toronto has won four and De
troit two of the SIX games played
TO date and is leading on total
goals. l3 to s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
IN OTHER CLASSES

The rest of the Ternstedt out
fits. u of which hold down the
3:45 squad. will be aiming for the
1895 of Ed Schultheis' Five in
Glass c. 2744 of Ken Brichta' ;
Elgin Five in Glass d and the POD
of John McAuslan's Detroit Lubrl-
Gator Highlanders in Glass f.
Freddy Browns Detroit Recrea-
ton House club. whose lineup in
cludes Al Schemanske, w a G +
Pierce, frankie Heath and Harry
Marshall. is the only other Glass
A billed today. 1t will roll on the
Detroit Recreation Company
shift at 6 p. m.
Roy Emery's Kimball Appliance
of Port Huron will be one of the
four Glass B quintets disputing
steve Kowalczyk's Woody-Pon-
tiac'S monopoly; of first place in
this division with 2977. Dave
Berger's Five of Recreation House.
Denny Bedard's Detroit Recrea-
ton of the Travelling loop and Tom
Owens Construction of Michigan
Bell are the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

Indiana will have no Hurting
Hal" Ilursch when II opens the
1871 football season against the
University of Detroit down at
Bloomington. but therel be a
couple of Hoosiers in the back
field who will bear watching. take
it from Coach 30 McMillin.
In town yesterday to address
an alumni banquet, the Indiana
coach spoke highly of Eddie Her
bert, high school teammate of
Tom Harmon, and AL Rucinski
brothcrof Ed, who was the regular
end last season. Herbert didn
play last season because OF an
injury.
The game with the TitanS will
open one of the most ambitious
schedules that Indiana has yet
undertaken Notrc Dame, Texas
Christian. Nebraska. Wisconsin,
Iowa, Northwestern and Purdue
follow in that order.
GLAD TO PLAY GUS TEAM
I'VE have as tough a schedule
aS any school in the country,
although it's generally over
looked because We don't always
win" grinS the dynamic mite
who once played with the Centre
team that upset Harvard way
back when
You know, Gus Dorais and
have been threatenin' to play
each other for a long time, even
when I was coaching at Kansas
State 10 years ago. I've always
had great admiration for Gus"
Incidentally. HurSch won't be
playing any professional football
NcMillin revealed. Although he's
established a reputation as an m
comparable paSSer on the gridiron
he'll probably wind up with the
world champion Cincinnati Reels
because he's also a haid-hltunE
catcher.
Detroit VIII meet the HoosietS
this year but Michigan won't meet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
MARKED RUSH, TOO

Before you can get your hat and
coat on to go 10 lunch a much too
big express man hands you
package. II contains the films.
And some ore with n sense of
humor has marked on it with big
letters RUSH.
So the films. now safely locked
in The Detroit Times safe, will be
shown at 1870 on Monday noon
All football fans are welcomed
There is no admission. The pic
lures will be shown at the audi
forum of The Detroit Times on
the fifth floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
By HAROLD KAHL

Harvey N elson's Engineering
No. l heads list of 10 Ternstedt
League teams which will bid for
championship honors and prize
money totals along with Al others
in the Detroit Times Bowling
Sweepstakes at Imperial Recrea-
ton in the General Motors Build
ing today.
Engineering No. I, composed OF
Benny Gang, Neil Suddendorf, Joe
Reck and Andy Bino in addition
TO Nelson, will be shooting for the
1891 Joe Paulus' Chene-Trombly
Recreation of the Detroit Times
All-Star Classic established as the
leading count in Class A only last
Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

he is ready for his part.
So. Just for fun, you check an
other time with the express office
Bul this time they are Just as
ulle impatient with you. OF
course hey don't have people ar
irving TO see pictures YOU haven't
got
~ 12.15 the Downtown Quar-
ffrbacks begin 10 drop in. All
The old favoriteS are on hand. II s
ust like during the regular seat
son. but there are no movies on
handl> "
EENI. ANXIETY CONCEALED
Joe Cernbis stops to say hello
and til Yen how anxious he is to
see the pictures. You confide in
hum that you arc very anxious 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Northern Cdgers
Stopped by
Pdrkers
Metro Standings

Highland Parks basketball team
is becoming a thorn in the sides
Of the other teams on the East
Side of the Metropolitan Cage
League. Two weeks ago il knocked
Cass Tech from the indicated
ranks. and today il holds a 2S-23
win over the Northern five, which
until yesterday boosted a record
of FIVE wins without a defeat. The
only loss the ParkerS have Sut-
fered this season Is TO the South
eastern quintet, who continued It's
consecutive winning streak by
downing Miller. $3.50. 10 gain I'M
disputed leadership of This division.
The Polar Bears win sends
them into a two-way tie for second
place with Northern. both teams
having records of five wins against
one loss The Eskimos drew first
blood on a basket by Nelson Jones.
but the Parker five. led by Angelo
Coratti, came back fast and led,
III. ar the end of the first
quarter, but in the second stan2a
the Northern five scored Z points
while the ParkerS were having
trouble finding the hoop and The
score stood 1911 in favor OF the
Bears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Has
Is Teams Set
For Sweeps
STANDINGS
CLASS A

CLASS A
Chene- Trombly 1891
NOrge tBJl
Ekhardt a Becker ssss
sehlitE zsl
OIdhru- MilIett's zsOa
Twentieth Century ssw
koppitE 2Ss1
Norton 1913
Woody Pontiac 1911
Nernor's 2slt
It. Clair Linen ssor
X. Hill-Dodge Forge 2S6l
Senter Five 2s+s
Rainbow Tavern. Port Huron sss,
Budweiser 1896
Pabst 1884
X. g., Flint 2sls
J. j. Millett 2ISt
schultheis Five 1885,
sigismond Five 1915
Bill BOrn's Pirates 2Sft
Cotter's Deluxe 28Ja
Ford Tool a Die, No. 10 2Sl,
Mack Boulevard Recreation 2i9l
Hoffman Garand 21S!
Dept. 10. UAW-CIO s1sl
Beeler Roys 2IIs
plymouth Executive Pay Roll sI7s
CLASS ID
Eigin Five eIti
Ford Electrical Dept. 21l.
Gale Foundry. Albion 26S,
Chevrolet supports, Bay City 265'
JAW Local No. s, Spithres 26s'
Hicks stag, springwells s6s,
Fisher sedan Z69l
Falls spring a Wire 26s,
New FalrNiew Recreation 26s
Beach sales, st. Clair shores s6S'
CLASS Y
Detroit Lubricator Highlanders 2T5l
Rainbow Recreation No. 26S.
Goebel 262i
J0hnny's No. 262l
sam Durkee's Five 26ll
Currier Van Dyke Offiee 25s
Ford oil and Paint 25s
LAW CIo No Motor RIocks 258'
Consumers club 25S-
Irban's BARRIERS Sooi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
BY EDGAR HAYES

Al the necessary arrangements
were made. The seats were IN
place and the screen pat where
most fans could see. The young
gentleman from Eastman who
always screens the football PIE,
lures for us was on his way over
II was going TO be a nice party
The members of the Downtown
Quarterback Cbsb were going 10
see the complete motion picture
story Of the Professional Football
championship game between the
Washington Redskins and the Chi
caco Bears. That one You have
heard SO much about. The Bears
won 13-0.
The telegram from George
ilalaS ovnor-coach of the Bears,
said the pictures were sent rail-
way express and would arrive
early in the morning When 1890
arrived. bat not the picture I Iou-
tine check was made with express
officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
a Hockey Farewell
Wings and Leafs viii Say Bye-Bye TWice OUer This
Weekend Unless They Clash in Stanley Finals

TORONTO. Feb. %. - There
won't be any punches pulled as
Detroit'S Red Wings and the
Toronto Maple Leafs square off
here tonight for the first OF two
hockey battles which will bring
the rivalry between the two clubs
to an end for the rest of the
season.
The second game will be played
at Detroit tomorrow night and the
Wings won't see any more of Syl
Apps and the rest of his buddies
unless they get together in the
Stanley Cup finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
FIGHT TO HOLD LEAD

The Leafs are now in first place
by a single point over the record
holding Boston Bruins and will be
in there swinging tonight TO hold
the advantage. Wings. on the other
hand. are fighting to hold third
place over the New York Rangers
and Chicago Hawks, now just two
games behind.
Tonight's game will have plenty
of highlightS with Johnny Mowers.
Detroit goalie. trying TO overtake
Turk Broda of the Leafs, who
leads him by just one goal in the
Vezina Trophy competition. An
Ray Baldridge's Wy an d o I c
Business Mems Misfits and Walter
Nowak's Schwartzwald of Spring
wells will have high hopes along
with nine others in Class c. Ralph
Smiths Michigan Alkali Club No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
JACKSON sEws 1T UP

The Parkers maintained then
ur-point advantage throughout
the third quarter and then Avery
jackson sewed up the game in the
final period with two baskets
while the EskimoS were being held
TO four points on free losses.
Southeastern. division leaders
went on a scoring spree with Lewis
Parry grabbing honors by scoring
16 points on seven field goals and
two charity losses. Parry and
teammates Don Lund and John
Polance gathered 40 of their
teams points.
Individual scoring honors for
the season go to Casnir Mokeskiei
Cass Tech forward, who couldn't
be stopped as the Technicians
downed Eastern, 1927. Eagle-eye
Mokeskie gathered % points as
he repeatedly found the basket
with nine field goals and 10 free
losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
YEP, IT'S ON WAY

That in itself is an adventure.
They check here and there and
look up this bin and that one. but
The net result ms far rs lniorma-
ton is concerned IN nothing Then
They give YOU the good news. lis
on a truck en- route.
You can coast along for an hour
on that consolation. 1but Wetty
soon Won BEGIN 10 wonder fou
c41 the express office again and
fhry assure You all is we'll AZ T.
noon Hunk Anderson. line coach
of the Bears and the narrator Of
the pictures. strolls in TO tell you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
NfcNgiHHim w arms u. I'D.
Hoosiers Won't Haze Hursch Next Fall, but There
Are Others, Indiana Coach Says
By CLAYTON HEPLER

them until 1912. The last time the
Wolverines played Indiana was IN
1886, and they lost, 14-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
SEN. WHEELER IS
 BLASTED AGAIN
This Protest Comes From Britain Over Endanger-
 ing Lives of Men

Washington, July 0.-(UP)- Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain has officially ad- vised the United States that infor- nation on troop movements, such as was disclosed by Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, places lives of British fighting men in jeopardy, the White House said today.
 Several days before President Roosevelt announced the American occupation of Iceland, Wheeler said that such action was imminent. United States forces were enroute to Iceland at the time.
 Churchill stated his position in ar official dispatch to MT. Roose- welt. which White House Secretary stephen T. Early said was mot at all in the nature of . protest" but rather an expression of deep con- cern.
 The Churchill dispatch gave of- ficiai status to concern expressed both here and in London at Wheel er's announcement on July s, that American forces soon would move into Iceland.
 Early eaid, however, that the dls- patch was net being sent to congress. Instead, he said. it ts being rsleased to the press. Flo added that he has no douht @ti1at in q faw mln- uiea this will he communicated tby
 GConilnued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
ALUMINIUM ZONES
 IN WATERBURY
Collections to Be Estab. lished in Each of City's
 B Voting Districts

A list of collection depots, one ir each of the city's S2 voting districts was being prepared today in antici- patton of the opening of the "alum- mum for defense" collection drive next Monday. The local drive will be held 8 week in advance of the na- tional campaign, which opens the 21st, in order that collection may be completed before the American Le- zion state convention, which will be held here the following week.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully said to- day that schools and firehouses will be utilized as collection centers as far as possible. The main depot will be at the city hall.
 Volunteer workers will make a houSe-to-houSe canvass in each vot- ing district. seeking contributions oi aluminium for defense. Householder if they wish, may bring their alum mum to the depot in their district or to the city hall.
 The Waterbury Defense committed and volunteer workers will meet al the city hall tomorrow night at 7:3C to perfect plans for the campaign Republican and Democratic party workers will be among the scores oi volunteers who will make the can- vass and who will staff the collection depots.
 Mayor scully believes that great public cooperation will be forth coming as the drive opens and that this city will set Q collection mark that will give other state eommuni- ties something to shoot ct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
DEVENS COMPANY
 TO GO OVERSEAS
Fighting First Division Is Ready for Iceland or
 Anywhere Else

Fort Devens, Mass, July 9-(Up) The highly-trained personnel oi the "fightin' first division was pre- pared for overseas service today ready for either arctic or tropical duty.
 The reports from Washington that they might be sent to Iceland came as no surprise to the division which has been ready to move out of this cantonment for several weeks. A month ago they had finished pack ing preparatory to going to Puerto Rico; but just prior to their sched- liled departure the war department cancelled the order.
 Not only has the division been giv- en priority in issuance of material, but 1t has been trained in shore landing. skiing and even desert fighting. The supplies they had packed for their expected move to Puerto Rico have remained untouched. and 1t was said that this would permit movement of tho troops on a mos nnenes notice.
 Return during the night of the $500 officers and men os the 18th infantry from North Carolina where they had been engaged in landing maneuvers brought the division back to full strength.
 Simultaneously it wns announced that no fiFIoughB would be granted "sog the time being."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
CIVILIAN FLYERS
 ON FERRY ROUTES
Army Air Force Checking to Speed Plant Deliveries
 to Great Britain
RY MACK InHNsnN

tUnitd Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Washington, July e.-(UP)-The army air. force is checking on the availability of competent civilian flyers for service in the ferryine service created recently to speed the delivery of war planes to Britain, 4 was learned today.
 Col. Robert Olds, head of the terrying command, Is making the survey with the cooperation of vari- uus private flying organizations.
 The flight ferrying command was organized to speed war planes from factories to Atlantic coast points, where the British fly them across the Atlantic. It also is to be a means of providing valuable train- Mg for pilots in handling the lat- est type of aircraft.
 The British have been using civ- ilian pilots, including Americans, for ferrying in Canada, across the Atlantic and in Britain. The army tiees not fly any of the planes across the Atlantic. The survey, still In fss preliminary stages, will list both
 Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
FRENCH FORCES
 ASK ARMISTTCE
So Says Churchill, But There Is Doubt; British
 BOmbers Keep On

London, July s-(UP)--Frencf forces fighting in Syria under com mand of Gen. Henri Dentz, the vichy commander in chief. have asked Great Britain for armistice terms, Prime Minister Winston Churchill disclosed today.
 (French sources in Beirut denied that an armistice was being con- sidered.)
 Churchill told the House of Con- mons that Dentz had made his re- quest for e discussion of armistice terms through the United States.
 we welcome the negotiations and trust they will reach speedy con- clusion." Churchill said. Pending any formal arrangements being made the military operations must, of course, continue with unabated vigor.
 Need I hardly say how very glad the British. government will be to see an end brought. to this distress ing conflict in which nearly 1000 to l,50O British. Australian and Indian soldiers who volunteered or joined the army in order to defend France have fallen killed or wounded under French bullets as Q result of the la mentable confusion into which the affairs of so many good people in SO many parts of the world would
 Continued on Page Al