davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Casino SWeUs
Major League

Casino jumped its lead TO five
fun games over Pabst today when
all returns were in from the
Michigan Major League front at
Detroit Recreation. Herman Ben
CELLS Norge Rollators yielded
three as Casino made 1902 in
1898.
Scoring honors went 10 Auto
Club in sweeping Glenn. 1894 TO
2S32. Wayne Spaulding- 627 633.
Bob Cole. 627. and Bill LaRue, GOT
were chief scorers for Auto Club
with Joe O'Leske parking Gil for
Glenn.
Pabst, with Fred Breckle throw
ing 625. clipped two from Dawes.
1886 TO 2S45. Joe Griffin propelled
Dawes with COS.
Edelweiss had a 1887 game In
2657 but granted paid of Olym-
pic Oldbru ' whose score was
2479 or 1872 pins less. The big
game gave Edelweiss its margin
in total but two low ones in front
were costly.
The Edelweiss big game came
from Tommy Thompson's, 20l
gorge Lasher. 172; Peter
Schnapp, 229; Herb Case, 211; Bud
Werner. 224. Harold Foster was
Olympic high on Sill. Case led
Edelweiss on $50.
Frank Gunsberg had 235 sec
ond game 10 make his score bOS
and high on the Casino side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
BY EDGAR HAYES

Being football coach is a full
time job. And that goes for assist
ants, too. From the closing whistle
to st. Valentines Day. these
worthy gentlemen preach football
in general and their football team
in particular to groups varying
from 10 to 1000.
There is a missionarys task.
They must keep enthusiastic
in bounds after a success
full season and keep themselves
and their team off the griddle
after a poor season. Despite the
fact that they get tired of chicken
and speeches, the coaches enjoy
their work.
Hugh Veterinarian, assistant to
Paul Brown at Ohio State, was
in town the other night visiting
the alumni Of that school. The tie
game with Michigan in the sea-
sons finale was impetus enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
British Student Pilots Hear the News

It happens oo that they training British Kids how
fly airanes the American this Crosse lie base
These kids heard the They seemed just eager
the experienced and older Americans The whole
stepped there and in other places you would have
it is the same.
Watching these kids had to think of the day Lieut..
Commander Lee Edwards Paul Kroner the University
Michigan football star, for service
Kroner, you might be interested to know is Pensa-
cola and hear he is developing into outstanding aviator
And while thinking Of that Tony Martin the singer
walk up to the same Edwards and say:
Here l.. Take me-
don't know whether Martin is in of service today
But know where his heart happens to be.
No matter how the fight how long tough
it may be this country can't lose
The spirit and eagerness lie is only
sample of what goes everywhere in this land today
Yes this is day like waving that flag over type.
writer keys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

Earl Marvin and Arthur were
third with 2687. An $40 finish kept
the knechts from higher rating.
Eight of the teams competing
last season did not enter because
one or more brothers of each are
IN military or naval service.
DR. Mitchell Korbelak, president
OF the Detroit Bowling Associa-
ton will play with his four
brothers next Sunday and at the
finish of the event make the draw
for the IL booster prizes. Twenty.
two OF the 81 teams will win S.
or more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
rONAL ANTHEM AT OLYMPIA RED WINGS HOLDING THE FLAG
OHIO STATE COACH=LOSES PICTURES
Picks Wrong Car TO Store Movies

school In little town near
Columbus. After the movies
were shown he walked out I'm
front of the school. As usual
after these meetings we have An
'afterglOw.' where folks just
stand around and talk football
by the hour. Well, the doctor
had q death grip on the pictures
and to get rid OF them dropped
them in his car. He knew they
would be safe there.
An ouF-later- when-he
turned from the crowd to get
into the car IL was gone. He
started TO yell and just scream
stop thief--when he discovered
his car down q dozen yards. He
had put the pictures In the
wrong car and some one drove
Oft with them. Until they are
returned we will feature South
ern California and that classic
40 to "a game with Wisconsin"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Ddmitos Lead Family Pin Event

With five OF the record entry of
81 teams yet 10 bowl, the Dami-
cos hold the lead in the annual
Five Brothers Tournament at
Mack Boulevard with 27ii The
Damicos include John. Frank. An
gelO. Emerson and Herman Emcr-
son led the Dsmicos with 609.
Holding second place are the
AlexyS-Henry. Harold. Walter.
Arthur and Elmer-wiih 27O6.
Henry Alexy's 628 series and 265
single game are tournament highs.
The knechu-Arthur, Hillary,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

the grim look of poker player hold
ing wasn't fusered about anything He wasn't ex
cited. But he surely seemed keyed for the job.
Living the size of Detroit most of us would never
think that like Young have in mind the details
of aerial protection for such plants Ford General Motors
Chryser Briggs and the others
But and heard things happen in those few minutes
that made very proud to be American And
know that lives and happiness and in
the hands of men like Young
You watched and listened and actually the CLINT and
steel that showed in the and faces of these
You in sports often The before big foot
ball The before fighter out to throw
all the blue chips the line
Just think" heard officer Just think Dutch
Greber Is In the middle of all this"
might explain that Greber had been at Crosse lie base
before Young He Pearl Harbor He's the neck
in what's going there.
yeah" the other answered IL want to get there and
get in It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Waldorf Faces
Busy Schedule

EVANSTON, Ill. Dec. S-The
close of the football season sig
nalized the opening of the banquet
circuit for Coach Lynn Waldorf of
whose itinerary
calls for IL speeches in IS days
before the Christmas holidays
bring the engagements to tempo
rarv halt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
State Five in Opener

EAST LANSING. Dec. s.
Michigan States basketball team
viii officially open its intercol-
legiate schedule tonight against
Central Michigan at Jenison Field
House. Last Tuesday the Spartan
cagers defeated Fort Custer, So
20, in their first game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
HIGH AND LOW

Don DAVIS of N.Y. established
some sort of a record when he
hal. Isl -l29-139 for 399.
sOthcr high scores besides those
named turned up in the Eastern
Division. Henry Nosakowski OF
Paris responded with 213-222-2l3
for GAS as Paris stabbed 1924 in
t4ktng four points from RalstoH.
Jim Horlocker had 192-2l3-234
and $50 for Kelly Production.
Elmo Jones of George G. Schmidt
hooked 192-213-254 for 652. Rus
se3l. Jantz of Twentieth Century
fished 656 from 190-213-253. Twen-
tietb won three points from Mt.
Clemens with 972-1044-10l5 for
3Q2h-
tWestern Divisioners scoring 500
OF better were AL James. West
De0Aoit Pabst, SIS: Ben Brown,
Palace Dix Junior. SIG; Pete Gro
Bowl-O-Drome, 604; Bob
yYiess, Palace Dix Senior. SOS
Dale Huntington, SGT; Jack Bruke.
BEDFORD. 600: Walso Phippen.
Grand River-Livernois Pabst. 6l4;
Frank Grubb, Fort-Boulevard. 612.
Jim Benton, Earl Greme1. West
Chicago Frankenmuth. GOT. sos;
Ed Brichta. Warren Bowl, els.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
CONSTANT CHANGE

With the lead changing con-
stantly and nearly five months OF
the season still TO run, the choice
of an outstanding team remains
as difficult as ever since not one
seems TO get ahead far enough
to reveal definite superiority over
rivals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

Pedro Mir, the Judge Lands Of
jai-alai, has been a Miami fixture
ever since that sport was first in
troduced in Florida more than Is
wears aCn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
DIFFERENT EXCUSE

"The good doctor had had the
pictures the night before so /
asked him where they were. The
doctor thought a minute. He
had good story but he wasn't
sure I would believe il. After
hearing it I'm not sure, so 1
ask you to be the judge.
1.-THE doctor was at high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
!: @a q
II BY BOB nlvqAy
Crosse lie Air Base Swing Into Action.
You Know It's Day for Flae-Wavne
I'm no professional fiag-waver.

I'm professional fag-waver.
Id like today whip out Old Glory and wave it over
these typewriter keys
This is minor story compared to the momentous events
happened the past few hours But watching this
thing develop locally and seeing the reaction of the men in the
uniform of country, gave thrill can't forget
1t was shortly before o'clock happened drop into
the Crosse lie Naval Aviation Base
Official of Japan's hostile action to this country had
just the teetype.
Never 1 such quick and efficient movements
Commander r. F. Young there in jify He issuing
orders making phone calls contracting radio stations for official
and doing what seemed to 10 work in
less time than 1000 could do it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
TOUGH OPPONENTS

100 soon.
TOUGH OPPONENTS
1--WE have too many tough
foes to face. Next year South
ern California will be around
seeking revenge for what we did
to them. That's just an example
OF what we're going to be up
against next Fall. But we are
all confident we went fs.l the
loyal supporters who rallied us
this year"
After the dinner Hugh fell &c
Cabling about the trials and trib'
ulations of a rider of chicken anc
gravy circuits.
"YOu know we have a big de-
mand for pictures and the fans
usually want one or two partic-
ular games, like Michigan or
Southern California. These are
out every night and coach
must 20 along with them. 1
was supposed to show the Michi-
gan pictures, our most priced
possession, at a high school
banquet In Ohio the other night.
"When 1 went looking for the
movies ran into DIR. Jack
Wilce, a former Buckeye coach
who helps us out on these din
ners and meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Effect Of
Rules Baseball
Owners Minds
BY LEO MACDONELL

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-With the
Jap war and its possible effect
on professional baseball uppermost
in their minds, magnates were
gathering here today for the open
ing of the annual major league
scheduled to get under
way tomorrow.
The American and National
Leagues will meet separately to-
morrow and Wednesday and then
jointly on Thursday with Judge
K. M. Lands presiding.
Whatever is done is bound to
have war flavor.
AS forerunner to the gabfests,
the Tigers and White Sox today
were to resume trade talk con-
ferences started in Jacksonville
last week.
Just what the representative OF
the two teams will talk about is a
mystery. Both say they are going
into the new conference with
open minds"
POSSIBLE MATERIAL
The Tigers want infielders and
a pitcher, perhaps. The Sox need
mostly a hard hitting outfielder.
Jimmy Dykes would just as soon
give the Tigers Don Holloway, an
infiefder who hits pretty well. But,
Holloway is headed for the army.
Dykes might give up Bob Kennedy,
good third baseman with a fine
arm but a weak hitter. Besides,
the Tigers have Pinky Higgins.
Whatever pitcher or pitchers the
White Sox will be willing TO give
up will not include Ted Lyons or
Johnny Rigney. Chicago might
consider Edgar Smith in deal.
Smith is good left-hander but
the Tigers have Harold NewhouserI
and Roy Henshaw, who toss from
the wrong side.
With the possibility that Hanl:
Greenberg may be recalled into
service-he's nov in the reserves
the Tigers are not going to be-
free with their outfielders. A day
or two ago they had what Del
Baker considered a pretty siza-
BILE array of gard eners, but
Greenberg's new status has
changed the chart.
MIGHT TRADE CAMPBELL
With Hank in the lineup, Baker
might consider trading Bruce
Campbell the kind of hitter the
Sox are looking for. Rip Radcliffe
could be had but the SoX. having
gotten rid of Rip once. would
probably not he interested. In
cidentally. the Tigers offered Rip
and cash to the Cubs for Bill Lee,
the big pitcher on whom the Chi
cago National League club OBJ
tanned waivers recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
If S Muscles
vs.. UgIiness
ToNIGHTs CARD

TONIGHT z CARD
" Swedish Angel" w. KaroI KTauser, 2
in falls.
falls.
Chief Banda Tabu vs.. Johnny sIvy.
one fall
frankie Taylor vs. Fritz Kreuger, one
fall
A wrestler who fairly bristles
with bullying muscles tackles a
grappler removed for his ugly fea-
lures in the main event of to-
nights wrestling festivities in the
Arena Gardens. karol Krauser is
the muscle man and the Swedish
Angel" the ugly mug.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

to bring out record crowd. Hugh
told them not TO expect too much
too soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Briskie, Koch
Register ZOOS
- Travel Loop
To-
Eddie Novak Misses
300 by Three Pins;
hasineer Has b9l

Two TOO series stand out today
III me Travelling League. Edgar
Ikiskie of Wslbys hitting III and
@r.Koch of Wurms 10. Both
- inembers OF eastern division
t(alrls. Eddie Novak OF New
Kirview One had 6q3.
&ovak lost a 300 total when
N smissed pocket hit on his
tkAith ball. His total helped
Nrw Fairview One win two
pnif1ts from Paris. BriSkie'S string
v3S 1874 254-279. Koch did 24o-
2RS43.
slff-fhe Western Division scores
ySefe. down, Galen iaSSinger OF
S{mdard had 203-254-234- in 69l
fd}ead as Standard broke the tie
w1ths Norge for first in landing
four points from Miller. Ben
Hfcwn's 25S for Palace Dix was
divisional high single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
0r|ings Share
Lead In Metro
With Roadway
MI. ElIiotts Yield 3;
8 Games Difference
Among 10 Teams

Eight games difference among
10 of the II teams is the status
of the Metropolitan Classic League
teams today and Roadway and
Orlings are tied for first, with
Palmer Park second, one behind.
Snarled in third place are STAN
dard. Mt. Elliott and Norge, 10
leave two games among the first
six.
Orlings kicked Mt. Elliott by
three games and 305 pins, 2847 To
2542, at Twenty Grand Recreation
last night. Orlings were not high.
individually, but high enough as
Mt. Elliott was away below par.
Chris Frischmann was top for
Orlings on 500 and Fred Miller
led Mt. Elliott on 528.
JIM GLIDDEN HIGH
Roadway had II edge on Mid
west and 2-1 in games, with the
totals reading 2672 to 2595. Ray
Turner was big pins for Roadway
on 592 with Ray fassone putting
forth 555 for Midwest. Palmer
Park moved up by sweeping Park
side, 272l to $3.50. Jim Glidden
threw 619 for Parkside and Jack
Bland 5Sl for Palmer.
Standard had "a pins and two
games on Norge, 2786 TO 2722.
Ellis Walker. SIS. and Joe Ruppel,
57S. were the respective highs.
Art Center booted Ritter's. 81.
and 1867 10 2542. DENLY bumped
Chene- Trombly 2761 to 1885. Mike
Barkstine's 612 for DENLY was the
second 600 series of the night.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

You are invited to attend the
early Sunrise Prayer meeting at
GOO q. m. at Mt. Pisgah Baptist
church, corner Irwin and Dia-
mond streets.
Rev. E. T. Britton, pastor Of
MT, Pisgah Baptist church, did
wonderful paint job at the home
Of Mr.. Scott, 744 Springfield st.
Arthur Arnold, John Brown.
Donald Cooper, Lonny Mobery
and Meba Arnold graduated
Monday, June 2 at the MGR. All
but Donald Cooper, who graduat-
ed from Wilbur Wright. are Dun
bar graduates.
The Pilgrim Travellers Quartz
OF Cincinnati will render il mu-
steal concert Saturday, June 81
at Mt. Pisgah Baptist church.
This program is given to aid the
financial drive which ends July
6. Tickets are now on sale for
15c by Mrs. Susan Harris and
at 30 N. Irwin st. If you enjoy
good singing don't miss this
quartet.
Mrs. Ralph Harris Of SO N.
Irwin street received word that
Miss Virginia Fairrow, her neice
Of Chillicothe, Ohio, has been ap
pointed by the school board Of
that city as a teacher in South
ern school, beginning with the
fall term.
Mrs. Ophelia Kelly's mother,
three sisters and a nephew from
Kentucky spent the weekend at
802 Springfield street.
The Mission Circle meets at
the home of Mrs. Britton, til.
Springfield street Thursday at
p. m.
The Neighborhood Christmas
Savings club meets at the home
OF Mr.. Edward Melton, so Dia-
mond avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
EAST END
news
The Forum is on sale in
the East End at 1886 Spring
field Street.

Ucid otfecI.
MT. PISGAH BAPTIST
Rev. E. T. Britton, pastor
Sunday School ....... $50 am.
Morning Worship IS. II 80 an
Julia Smith is home from the
hospital doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis
nov live at 305 N. Irwin street
ard Mr.. and Mrs. William simp-
son reside at 966 pruden avenue.
There was Free Party given
BY the jolly Twenty at $50
Springfield street June Z. All re
ported good time.
The Boys Club gave Jamho
rec at Irwin Center June g., and
everyone enjoyed themselves.
The civic ball team now has
it's uniforms and are playing ex-
ceptionally good games. Grady
Smith Is now member ant
catcher Of the team. Come out
and see them play at the Irwin
Center playground. Anyone wish
ing soft ball game see the man
ager, Leroy Mason.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

pie, Gertha Jones, Velma Bailey,
Ieriease Perry, frankie Kita.
Oracle Hunter, Betty Tuck, Mary
Hendricks. Camp win be under
the direction Of Miss Frances
Pitman and Mrs. Velma Mallory.
leaders Of the Troop.
The Miami View Social club.
composed Of members from tbs
Miami View Golf club, will ba
hosts to the Douglas Golf clup
from Indianapolis, Ind, on Sun
day, June 18th at Miami View.
Match play will be followed.
About % players and ten guasts
are expected at this meet. isntes-
tainment following the match
will be conducted in the club
house: Mr.. William Miller il
president Of the social club and
Mr.. Stanley Reese, chairman OF
the social committee, while MIR.
julie Yoder is chairman Of the
tournament committee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

of Pittsburgh on Wednesday,
June 18th.
In spite of the promises Of his
managers that Conn is going to
swarm all over Joe Louis from
the opening gong" it seems a
good bet that the challenger's
strategy will be based on hit
and-snn offense. In watching his
sparring drills at Pompton Lake,
N. j., one notes that he uses
fast left iab to good advantage.
It is a foregone conclusion that
he will rely heavily on his wea-
pom in IN attempt to pile up
sufficient points to win and to
keep The champion at respect
ful distance. Speed Of legs and
arms are expected To be nmpor-
tant factors.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
LINDEN CENTER
N Q 7 ES

Plans are under way for the
camping session for Girl Scouts
Of Troop No. 25 to be conducted
at the official Girl Scout camp
near Morrow, Ohio, from june
19 to June 26, inclusive. The
following girls have registered
to go: Phillis Griggs, Jacqaeline
Roundtree, Jacqueline Williams
Irma Castleberry, Betty Morgan,
Barbara Williams, Eleanor Kim
bro, Dolores Miles, Shirley Will
liams, Dorothy Stocks, Vivian
Mays, Robeltine Moody, Mary
Jefferson, Jane Hickn.aa, ls., 4
Jane Turner. Girls from the
Troop at Corinthian Baptist
Baptist church will also attend
at this time. They are Anna Ap-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

Lon Chaney, Jr., and Anne Napel co-star il tha
beath-taklng and bloodfreezng powerful horror dra
ma, Man Made Monster and forming double bill of
horror and terror Peggy Moran, Dick Foran and Lea
Carrio are the principal stars in the mystery action
thriller, Horror Island at the Palace Theatre Sunday
Monday and Tuesday, June Is, l6 and IL
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
rye NEWS SYNDICATE

John Woyne Helen Wesley and Dorby Jones' popular Negro
chuocier actor they oppeor Republics Lody From oUsicnu
film Of New Orleans 1906 John Wayne and Cnu
Munson the eodno characters with such popular players
Roy Middleton Henry Stephenson Helen Wesley and Dorothy
pQndnG-n onpheI svppoinu roles
Evening star., 1941-01-18
D. T.. Chairmanship
To Go 10 Reynolds;
McCarran Rejects II
North Carolina Senator
Now III in Hospital,
His Fever Up TO lob

Senator Reynolds, Democrat. Of
North Carolina, slated for the chair
manship of the Senate District
Committee, which has been rejected
by Senator McCarran of Nevada, is
i'll at the Naval Hospital.
His secretary, Wesley l.. Mcdonald
described the Senator as "a very sick
man." explaining that his tempera-
ture had risen to 1903 He had been
suffering from a cold for several
days.
Senator McCarran made his re-
lection of the District post EN-
phatic and final" late yesterday, a
few minutes after the Democratic
Steering Committee had assigned
the craftsmanship to him. The
Nevadan made public letter he
had written to Majority Leader
Barkley on November 8, announcing
he would not accept the District
Committee Craftsmanship and point
ing out that he regarded himself
as entitled to succeed former Sen
ator Ashurst as chairman of judi.
ciary. The Steering Committee
however, gave that to Senator Van
Nuys of Indiana.
In his letter to Senator Barkley
Senator McCarran said he had
always "given a full measure OF
time" to District Committee work
and would continue to do so as q
member.
Senator Reynolds made it clear
two weeks ago he would accept the
District chairmanship after he
learned that Senator McCarran did
not want 1t.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Church 10 Hold Memorial
For Late Head Of Board

DR.. c. E. Hawthorne. pastor OF
the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church, will preach to-
morrow at IL am. on The Prac-
tical Side of the Resurrection" and
at 8 pm. on THE Practical Side OF
Faith"
At pm. there will be a memorial
service for Earl A. Brown, who died
recently in New York State. Mr.
Brown served many years as presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees ano
chairman of the congregation.
The Nemoin Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday evening with Miss
Ruth Howe, GIT Aspen street NV
The second session of the Woman's
Missionary Society's mission study
class on Dangerous Opportunity
will be held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. j. C. Wright, 1924 West
ern avenue. Chevy Chase. Mrs. E
c. Magdeburger is the leader. Or
Wednesday evening the Bethella
Shaw Guild will have its seconc
lesson in World Community" pre-.
sented by Miss Mary E. Kyle.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Teaching Mission Ends
At Epiphuny Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. Bernard Iddings Bell
will close his teaching mission at
the Church Of the Epiphany at II
am. tomorrow. There will be cele-
bration of the holy communion and
an appropriate sermon by DR.. Bell
Other services will be as follows:
Corporate communion service for the
members Of the Young Peoples Fell
lowship at 8 am, Junior Bible Glass
at $50, Adult Bible Glass at 10
The Young Peoples Fellowship will
meet at $50 pm, and there will be
evening prayer and sermon by the
Rev. Mr.. Fraser at pm.
Saturday being the Feast Of St
Paul, there will be celebrations oi
the holy communion at 7:30 and II
am.