davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
a Loser Is Star
Jean Degnore Scores All 81 Points for San francesca
But Her Team Is Beaten by Holy Rosary Girls

Holy Rosary retained its West
Division leadership by defeating
San Francesca, 3I-21, in one OF
the key contests of yesterdays
six-game -CYO girls basketball
schedule. 1t was Holy Rosary'S
third win in three starts.
Individual honorS. however,
went to Jean Degnore. sharpshoot-
ing forward. who scored all the
losers points. Miss Degnore hit
the nets for nine field goals and
three free throws in one of the
leagues most brilliant scoring eX-
hibitionS.
Eunice Rosasco and Helen Muir
ray paced the victor's attack. Miss
Rosasco dropped in six field goals
while Miss Murray pitched in four
baskets and three charity losses.
st. AlphonSus outlasted st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
CaWfhOrn to Lions?
Way Is Seen Opened for Mdndei to Get Texan When
He Turns DotDn Offer from Philadelphia Eagles
BY EDGAR HAYES

When Pete " Cawthon. former
coach Of Texas Tech. said NO to
Inc Philadelphia Eagles Saturday
he might have been saying YES
To the Detroit Lions. The Texan
resigned MS lob at Texas Tech at
the end OF the season and since
then has been mentioned As pos
sible coach for both Lions and
Eagles.
Cawthon had several confer
ences with the co-ownerS Of the
Eagles, Bert Bel and Art Rooney.
and then went TO Texas 90 think
over their offer. Saturday his
answer was made known. They
refused 70 give him free hand m
picking his assistants so he turned
them down.
When the combination Of the
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia teams
was made a couple Of months age
Art Rooney announced that Wal.
ter KeeSling would stay on the
coaching staff II IS believed that
Rooney made this one Of the pro
visions OF hiring Cawthon
A meeting Of the American
League will be held IN Now York
over the weekend. At that time
DeLoits bid Tor membership wil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Hawks PRESSING
For Sd Place
BY Internat,ona New, Service

The Chicago Black Hawks crept
up to within two points of third
place in the National Hockey
League today as a result of de-
feating the pace-setting Toronto
Maple Leafs before a home town
crowd of 1850.
In the other games. the second
place Boston Bruins ran their
streak OF unbeaten games to Is
straight by outshining the New
York Americans to ! before
$1,000 in Boston. and the New
York Rangers won 2 to I over the
Montreal Canadiens before 1921
in Madison Square Garden.
Johnny Chad and Phil Herge-
sheimer scored for Chicago in the
first period Bill Thomas added an.
other goal in the second. and Bob
Carse made the final tally in the
third Dave Schriner scored for
Toronto in the final period which
was enlivened by a free for all.
Rookie Charley Rayner held
Boston to four goals by making 50
miraculous saves. OF these q
came in the second period wher
the Bruins were so far in the of,
fensive that their goalie Frank
Brimsek was called upon for only
three saves.
The Canadiens made a desperate
last minute offensive to tie the
count with the Rangers but failed
Neil Colville and Ray Getliffe drew
5-minute penalties for a fist fight
Bert Gardiner gave an excellent
exhibition of goal tending for the
Canadiens despite the loss of the
game.
Goalie Steve Broda fell one goal
behind Johnny Mowers of Detroit
in the race for the Regina trophy
when he allowed four pucks TO get
past him. Broda has had So goals
scored against him as compared
to 81 against Mowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Bombers Are Beaten
By ToIedoans 1871

TOLEDO. Feb. 3.-The Chuck
ovitz basketball team defeated Joe
Louis BomberS of Detroit here
yesterday. 1921. The Toledo out
fit led at the half. 1910.
Terry was high scorer for the
Detroiters with three goals for
six points. Chuckovitz was the
star for Toledo. making five goals
and three fouls for 10 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Vdripdpd Wins
Norris Match

Andy Varipapa. a trick shot
bowler who sometimes qualities as
a match game pinster. beat Joe
Norris in a 2o-game match last
night at Club Bob-Lo. Varipapa
rolled 1884 to Norris 3707.
Varipapa, who is always short
on tournament bowling, he hit
only SIS in the A. B. c. here last
year, built up 135-pin lead in
the 10-game afternoon block. In
the first 10 games Varipapa aver
aged 1913. while Norris average
was only 100.
The scores:
Norris
is6-ls7-1sO. 1873 1 So 1872 -203- I rs is7-isi
2OO-Is2 -1es -lsg 23l -l55- 173-22i III 1873
Vaupapa-
Ts-223-1si-l43-1s4-2o3 -223- 2os- 2os / 81
203 -2OO-257 1885, liz 1872 1885 -zl4-l92- zls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Hoppe
Makes Id
6 i'm Row
International News Service Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. 3. Defending
champion Willie Hoppe last night
continued his march by tripping
Joe Moriarty of Chicago, so to 30
in al innings, in the worlds three
cushion billiards championships.
Forced to enter the tourney late
because of illness. Hoppe now has
won six straight triumphs MORT
arty. who has dropped 10 of 16
starts, took some solace in the
fact he scored more points against
Hoppe than any of the five players
who previously crossed cues with
the New Yorker.
Irving Crane of Livonia, n Y,
and Clarence Jackson of Detroit
also annexed victories.
jackson defeated Herb Peterson,
5O-32 i'm so innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
MiehieloveIakes
0ntdrryR Ray


Joey MiehieIove vs.. Larry Ray. well
tiers tsl.
Dempsey McPhan vs.. Rudy Koroie.
Napoleon Mitchell vs. willie Williams.
heayfes f6l.
Johnny Martin vs.. Henry Martin.
heaVies go.
Gordon Rose ". Bert Art. feathers. 90.
The third program in as many
weeks to be staged by promoters
Walter Sharp and Jim Hart will be
presented at Fairview Gardens to-
night.
joey Miehieloye seeks his second
1871 victory meeting Larry Ray
west side Italian. in one of the
four featured events. They were
to have met last week but an in
Jury forced Miehielove to with
draw. Ray defeated Pat Thomas
who substituted
William Harrison Dempsey Nc
Phail, Nova Scotia IriShman. will
make his debut against Rudy ko-
zole. McPhail has a record of q
victories in Is starts, u of them
by knockoutS.
Two heavyweight bouts pair
Napoleon Mitchell, former Detroit
Times Diamond Belt heavyweight
champion. with Wee Willie Will
liams, and Johnny Martin with
Henry Martin.
Bert Art. a leading contender
for the state bantanweight crown
last year until an injury forced
him out of action, returns TO meet
Gordon Ross in the four round
opener at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

Mary Magdalen's to win a free
scoring battle 1875. Helen La
tosky. ST Alphonsus forward. and
Anna kelisz, St. Mary forward,
tied for high point honors. Each
had nine field goals.
In the feature East Division
contest. ST. Gertrude and ST.
Philip Neri played to an 1918
deadlock Katherine Reynolds tied
the game for ST. Philip with a
field goal in the last couple of
minutes of play. Rosemary King.
st. Gertrude forward. topped the
scorers with five field goals and
two free throws.
EAST DIVISION
St Gertrude is. St. Philip Nen Is
St. Paul (Grosse Pointe) u. ST. Rose
10
st. Ladslaus 2 St Catherine 0. Forfeit.
WEST DIVISION
Holy Rosary 81. San Francesca 81.
ST. Alphonsgs 80. ST. Mary Magdalen IS.
st. Rita IS. ST Casimir IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
WANTED

John Kimbrough. sensational
fullback from Texas A. and NJ.
was in New York over the week
END but refused TO sign a contract
with Douglas Hertz. the owner of
the New York Yankees. Hertz has
offered the Texas All-Anerican a
contract for S37. 500 for his serv-
ices for one year. This would
include football and all other
activities of the star. - y
- kimbrough was willing TO sign
but he wanted the money in ad-
vance. THIS proved a big hitch
and John went home TO Texas still
unsigned. A compromise is be.
heved IN the making whereby
Klmbrough will receive $4,000 ir
advance and the rest as the money
comes N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

Risk Title

AL Zerbo and DR.. Milton Lappin,
defending champions. will again
put their title on the line tonight
when they face Harry Faulters
and Irving Stein at z o'clock in
the second round of the city
A. A. U. handball tournament al
the Downtown Y. M. c. A.
Other second round matches: Al
Preejun and Stan Zaleski play
Leon Dauball and Bob Suder al
7:30. Nate Miller and Charles
Alderman clash with Marvin
Stein and George Goldstein at 8
and George Schrieber and Myer
Kritt play Jack Hagenah and Lee
Dresser at $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Lincoln Park Sextet
Opposes MI. Clemens

Lincoln Park and Mt. Clemens
Detroit Night Hockey
League Glass AA rivals, meet in
the feature of a three-gante puck
program on the Mack Park Rink
tonight. The game starts at 8.
Class A games pair ONeil-Hoff-
ncr, the loop champion, with
at 7:30 and Galatians
with SnltfireS al $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Too Much Bowling Hurts;
E. & B. Hits 1926 for I'd
$50. 678 Scores
Shot in Times
Sweepstakes
By HAROLD kAHL

ftNN AftA'NAhiA 10y A'N+' -
teams in The Detroit Times Sweep
stakes are unable 10 better lead
ing scores in two particular lower
divisions seems 10 be clarified
today following the fifth week
ends pinfall at Imperial Recrea-
ton last night.
George Holmes Ekhardt e.
Becker. leader of The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic and Sweeps
champion in 1886 and 1899. proved
the point five bowlers can stand so
much. After rolling II tournament
games. plus four in practice for a
total of q. maybe the boys be-
came tired.
Travelling TO Chicago for Louis
PeterSen's $4,000 Classic, hopping
10 Kalamazoo for the State ElkS
jamboree where Frank Zion took
the all-eVentS lead with 1858. then
catching a train to make the Times
Sweeps at the last moment didn't
leave F.. & 3. with much in re-
serve-and still three more games
i'm sight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Course Experts
Beat Nature
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
attention 10 another problem
which confronts the course SUI
PerinteHdeRts. Did you know, for
instance. that they actually must
reverse the laws Of nature? Well.
they must-and do.
During the hottest weather
around here. the grass ordinarily
Is dormant" Brandon pointed
out. yet that Is when play Is
the heaviest and we must have
our courses In top playing condi-
ton. We must coax the grass
along and make 10 grow or
courses would be like so many
billiard tables"
Grass is made 10 grow under
this condition by feeding the
plant liberalization to you-ex-
pert watering practices, and good
common sense" of which these
course experts must have a lot
The associations national boardl
at the first of a series Of pre-con1
vention sessions yesterday, voted
to waive association dues of all
members called into military serv-
ice II also voted 10 assist in es-
tabliShing a fellowship for turf
research at Penn State College.
Workingmen began early today
placing displays of equipment used
in course upkeep-also turf ex-
hibits featuring the educational
work. Close to 1000 greenkeepers
from the United States and Cam
ada are expected to attend. John
Gray of Essex Golf and Country
Club across the river is the ma
tional president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Western Topped
By Oliver
international News Service Wire

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 3. Ed
Oliver of Hornell. N. Y. today
h oil DIS the Western Open golf
championship and top prize of
$1,000.
Oliver romped over the course
in 67 and SO yesterday for win
ming 72-hole total of 275.
Ben Hogan of White Plains, N.
Y, and Byron Nelson of Toledo,
shared second place honors with
278 and pocketed 5000 each. John
Bulla of Chicago. with $50. had to
be content with the next place
and $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
HEAFNER is NEXT

One stroke behind Bulla was
Clayton Heafner, Linville, N. C..
with 281. Then followed Sammy
Snead of Hot Springs, Va, with
2S4.
Oliver. who was called to his
home in Wilmington. Del, several
weeks ago. to answer a draft call
has been advised that he has been
given a deferred classification
His parents are dependent upon
him.
Michigan golfers finished well
down in the list. limerick Kocsis
topped them with 294. the result
of pair of 75's yesterday. Chick
Harbert had rs and 70 for 299
while d emmy Champagne, with
final rounds of 7S and 80, took
304.
Other totals yesterday included
Ralph Guldahl, Chicago. 285: Al
Zimmerman. Portland, Ore, 286
John Geertson. Salt Lake City
286; Lloyd Mangrum. Chicago
287; Lawson Little, San Francisco
287.
BLAST HAS 28S
Harold McSpaden, Boston, 28S
AL Brooch. Farlingdale. n. Y, 28S
Eduardo Biasi, Buenos Aires, 288
Jimmy Demaret, Houston, 289
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, 2S9
John Perelli, Lake Tahoe. Cal.
289; Johnny Revolta. Evanston
ILL.,. 289; w. II. Stackhouse, Min.
eral Wells. Tex, 290: Leon Petit.
grew. Long Island. n. Y, 290. Dick
Metz, Chicago. 290;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
E|ks AI|-Events
Lead Is Seized
By Zion ~

KALAMAZOO. Feb. 3-Detroi'
and kalamazoo pin spillers arc
making the twerty-fourth annual
tournament If the State Elks
Bowling Association a two-city
affair
With half Of the record entry
OF l70 squads already having
h wled Detroit has TWO OF the
first fiVe team positions and ka.a-
mazoa the other three spots. In
doubles. Detroit has four OF the
first five places. the other belong
ing 10 the host city. while IN sin
giles Detroit claims the top three
positions trtf-ii fF1stiitftffazee next
three.
Only new leaders appearing
over the weekend. during which
Mt. Pleasant. Big Rapids. kalama-
zoo. Sturgis. Detroit, Ionia and
Coldwater keglers took part, was
Frank Zion. The Detroit K. & B.
team veteran rolled series of 6SS-
ca and 623 for 1883 TO take over
the all-eVents lead.
Charlie Kotarski, last years
singles and all-eventS champion,
turned in the best singles set yes
terday with games of 209, 257 and
2ll for CIT and third place.
The defending doubles cham
pions. Zion and Tony Novak.
started slowly but finished with a
ATS game for a 1867 series and
second position.
In team event bowling. Detroit
Eckhardt-B Becker squad hit 2909
for third place and Kalamazoo
BarGlck Hotels 1867 for fourth.
The leaders:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
POCHELON SPEAKS:

The latter skipper is the big
voice in the + class. He an
nounced: I'VE beat them upwlnd
and downwind. l would have done
better but my runners were dull
1t was their wind today but we
can beat them now in every kind
of going.
Bull, however. still leads in
points with 8; Mink III has I;
Mink II, 6; SasSie LaSSie, D. The
final and deciding race may be
held next weekend.
Maurice Robinson won all three
heats again Sunday in the f class
race with Venus. duplicating his
feat of a week ago to win the
Marsh trophy. Howard McDou-
gall. Howard Ternes finished Sec
ond and third.
The Julie Pochelon Cup went to
Bob De Gowski with a first. sec
ond and a fifth. Mink III and
SasSie LaSsie took the places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Scratches
International News Service Wire
AT HIALEAH PARK

Weather, cloudy: track. fast.
First -Race-Dennis p. Scotch sage,
Miss Garlic, LustrOus, Reserved. sweep
Swinger.
second Race-Baby C., Bette NuN.
Snappy Heels. stop Loss.
Third Race-Ethel Biume, Lady Jana.
Patricia A.. Spang. Monks Memo.
Fourth Race-Our Grace, Hasty Man.
Darby Desmond, Hidina.
Fifth Race-Alcinous.
sixth Race-Lady Val
seventh Race-Dunfrese Solar TOpl,
RhiniT. Amnesty.
Eighth Raee-Weekly stipend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Small |(eboats
Beat Big Rival
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

sic, Mink III and Mink ii were
away in front of the Bull.
The latter came on fast, how
ever, and there wasn't much to
choose as the small fleet went
flying up and down the windward
and leeward course in the 15-mile
north wind.
Bull, however, lost on every
turn. She couldn't match the
pickup of the E'S. In addition, she
lost more than a minute when she
spun twice in rounding stakes
SasSie LaSsie came down to the
finish with Schermack's Mink III
close behind. Bull, third. was
a minute and 35 seconds astern
these two boats. AL Pochelon s
Mink ii took fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
ST. James Winner

st. James High defeated st.
Mary of Royal Oak, 21-14, last
night at Royal Oak in a second
division Catholic High School
League game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
TAKE SECOND PLACE

In spite of their weary condition
the f. e. B. boys ferried to second
place in Glass A with 1926 total.
They shot 1893 in the first game
in spite of four misses and three
splits. They came back with 952-
but two misses and seven splits
where members started begging
down under tear. held them to Gal.
Lou Sielaff's COB was tops
Aside from F.. e. BIS climb 10
second there was only one other
noteworthy performance in this
division in eight changes overall.
Harold Haven reeled forth with
pes 2226 PIE for 642 as Jack Gard
ner'S Koppitz took third with a
fine 9S9-9 S6-9l0 for 1885 and
fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Freisinger III,
Bartholomew
Tops Skaters
International New. Service Wiz.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb 3.
Ken Bartholomew of Mime
apolis was the speed skating
champion of North America today
and the women's crown adored the
petite head of Carmelita Landry
of Fitchburg, Mass.
Miss Landry won the title In a
breeze. but only whirlwind
finish brought victory to the husky
Bartholomew in the finals of the
mems meet at Schenectady yester-
day.
Bartholomew was the man who
wouldn't give up. He was score
less in the first day of COMPETE
ton. Only in the final rounds did
he rally and amass the 100 points
which gave him the title.
TWO TIED FOR THIRD
Charles Leighton of Minneapolis
was runnerup with IS points. Tied
for third honors were Defending
Champion Leo Freisinger of Chi
cago and Ted Fleetwood, youthful
Amsterdam, N. Y, star, each with
60 points.
Freisinger was unable TO defend
his laurels in the payoff races. He
had set the pace. however. until
stricken i'll and forced from the
speedway
Bartholomew decisive perform
ance was over the five-mile route.
He raced along in 1924.
Young Fleetwood won the
senior mems 440 in 1872.
WINS BY 10 POINTS
Miss Landry led throughout in
the women's meet and held 80
points at the finish as compared
with 80 for Elaine Gordon Of Chi
cago and so for Virginia jain Of
Kreskill, n. j. .
The tiny champion captured
both the mile and 440 final fea-'
lures. She traversed the mile in
1924 and her time for the 440
was :434
Winners in other classes were:
Bob Phillips, Saratoga junior
men: Ann HeitZman, Saratoga.
junior women: Bob Fitzgerald.
Minneapolis, mems intermediate;
Rose Steininger. Troy. womens
intermediate; Don LASER. Chicago.
juvenile boys: Gretchen Sheriff..
Saratoga. junior girls; Jack Fergu-
son. Saratoga, midget boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
ONE-MAN SHOW

John Schiner's 242-213-223 for
CTS was a sparkling performance
as Joe Brohl's Beach Five OF ST.
Clair Shores Melted sixth in Class
D with 1856. 1t was strictly one
man show for Bill Urbanski's
UAW-CIO Spitfires were bombing
their way into tie for second with
a 931 finish for 1886. Joe Skowron
leading the attack with 202-256 in
612.
Norbert,s 2o3-219 in 602 was
the highlight of Ches Bielski's
Johnnys to third in Class f with
2620. And now comes those For
gotten Men" those who shot good
scores. but lacked help. They are
Class C-Charles Davis e04 Doc
Gregory 223-2i3- 2O2 e3s Gerard Tack SIS.
Harold Witzke so7, Bruno Konieezny SIS
Ted Zelda Of Bay City 6l7 Marion Wro-
hIewski also Of Bay city. sos. Glass D
capt. Walt De Lonee go. Clarence Hepp
s3i Class Frank Damieo 6l5, John
Hodges SOS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
DOCTOR HITS $50

But as far as whipping those
sticks in the pits DR.. Les Hender-
SON member of Frank Unti's Pabst
in Class 3. perfectly is satisfied
with playing a secondary role.
Yet he blasted the pins for 23l-
222-227 and $50. the highest series
thus far, the spark that gave his
club seventh with 1924.
In Glass c Elmer Dauenhover's
Great Lakes Pirates pulled a good
lob with 979-912-995 for 2846 for
third. Lester Parrish helping to
POI -2357 in 6273 and Elmer chipping
in with 205-210 in COB. Ted Scrim-
gers 265 opener in 602 was all
Howard Hunts Plymouth Pay Roll
needed for ninth with 2773.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

be considered. The league Is
anxious 10 get Detroit into che
field next Fall but many dill
Culties must be overcome before
the final deal is closed. 1t may
take more than a year to solve
these problems and in that case
the entry OF the Detroit team will
be dnlaAna nrfI 1qIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
WINS BY 10 POINTS

Miss Landry led throughout in
the women's meet and held 80
points at the finish, as compared
with so for Elaine Gordon OF Chi
cago and so for Virginia jain Of
Evening star., 1941-01-31
MAGNESIUM Indictments

The indictment of SIX firms and
nine individuals who. are accused OF
curtailing domestic production of
magnesium, metal that is becoming
increasingly important for building
airplanes and meeting other pre-
paredness needs, should determine
once and for all whether the produc-
ton of materials vital to our national
defense is subject to alien control
through agreement with American
business interests.
A competitor of, and lighter than,
aluminium which it is replacing,
magnesium has been used success
fully by the Germans for planes and
bomb castings, the lighter weight
adding speed to the craft and en-
larging their carrying capacity.
Because of the restrictions imposed
by an American-German cartel,
however, these advantages have
been partially denied to both Amer
ican and British air forces, according
to the charges filed by the Govern
ment.
The Aluminium Company of Amer
lea, long the object of antitrust
proceedings; the I. G. Farben Indus
trie, better known as the German
Dye Trust; the Dow Chemical Com
pany and three associated concerns,
with their principal officers, are
named in the indictment, which
alleges that by pooling patents on
the basic process of manufacture
and fabrication, the defendants con-
trolled the market here and abroad,
and maintained the domestic price
of magnesium at such a high level
as to discourage it's use for airplanes,.
automobiles and other purposes.
These accusations are denied by the
indicted persons. Production in the
United States and England, however,
has been SO inadequate that there is
an actual shortage of the metal, and
this despite the fact that the raw
material is found widely in brine
deposits, magnesite and sea water;
Germany, seemingly, is enjoying un-
limited production.
The case is the third of the kind
instituted by the Government to
insure the free flow of defense mate