davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Taylor. Oswald
On Red Run
Lineup
BY EDGAR HAYES

Billy Taylor of Bloomfield Hills
and John Oswald OF Lansing have
been added 10 the Red Run Golf
team. making the Royal Oak
squad one Of the strongest in the
district, Taylor and Oswald are
new members at Rod Run and
have been placed on the team by
Capt. Tim Griffin.
Oswald. who is a scratch player
in Lansing, was listed at ? handi-
cap in the Detroit District. while
Taylor is listed as a 3 handicap
player.
The complete squad named by
Griffin includes several outStand
ing players from the district
including Frank Farrell. Ellis
Berry and Harold Kelly. Others
on the 10 man squad are Les
Townsend, Emil Schultz, Allen
Chambers, Chuck Holm and Crit
fin
Six men play in each match and
in the opening lineup there likely
will be Taylor Oswald, Farrell.
Kelly. Berry and Griffin
Harold Kelly formerly played
with Oakland Hills but was out
of competition last year lie is
one of the top flight match players
in the area. Farrell and Ellis are
veterans Of m any thrilling
matches. as is Griffin.
Townsend was a member Of the
Red Run team last year Chuck
Holm is the club champion at
Oakland Hills and one Of the
better golfers in Detroit. Schultz
and Chambers nave won THEN
share of matches in the last few
seasons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Neb la&s
~ BY BOB muqp&y
Closeup of Jack Adams Reveals Real
Worth of Red Wing Pilot

For years watching ruddyfsced Mr. John
James Adams and the Red Wing bench During
these always have been the ice where could
much, but hear little
Last evening had seat directly behind the ruddyfaced
Mr. Adams lot of his would past the
but he made thought that just about described this band
of Red Wings who have fought their into the second round
of the Stanley Cup payofs.
Ii just after mad scramble the Ranger net
of those when bury bodies crashed flew
into the boards and sticks and tempers both riding high
Adams showed the hat back his head and with half
smile said
This gang may not have much finesse, but they
have plenty of courage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
A Pair of Sweethearts'

There be doubt about it, Red Wing fans change
that old hby dy about Frankie and Johnny Were Sweet
hearts to modern version Jimmy and Johnny
Sweethearts".
Yes. sir Jimmy Orlando and Johnny Stewart sweet
hearts there the shmmerng ice But don't around
trying srenade them with soft music and June night lullaby
Jimmy and Johnny typical of most of the Red Wing
tam. They by sheer fight and determination love
for thunder and blood There unquesonaby several
polished defense pairs the league But you won't find two
young who'll be in there fighting and humping and bulng
their way through like Jimmy and Johnny.
Orlando after the puck face first and
feet first night against the skilled Rangers But his
right place possible time There something about
his style that reminds of baseba Pepper Martin the old
Wild Horse of the Usage.
Adams knows this better than any other He
knows their virtues and their weaknesses.
He sits there the bench like Napoleon Some of the men
Kenny Kea he cuddles along with
words and pats on the back.
Adams pour forth biting acid Or he turn a
pleasing pleading personality He knows how to do both better
than pilot know any branch of sports He knows his
individually. He knows his team whole.
The Red Wing pilot hunders the Charge Chester Charge
this years And brother what eoeathng
roughridng bunch they the loose.
exception sgd Howe there isn't great fnisher
the squad Some of them skating into the net and
puck the hair Of the organist But back they'll
for skating and fighting and carrying on with
that nexhaustible fire and fight.
The hand of the old master Jack Adams is behind all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Saddened by Ebbie's Injury

AS thrilling the Red Wing victory turned out 10 De- there
touch of sadness for
period they carried off Edible Goodfeow man
the hockey experts tabled the games mmortas
You found yourself mutterng he was helped to the
dressing
what end II up" you kept thinking to yourself
sport the there be better
than to have them carry on
You wandered to the Red Wing dressing gurng that
and place shake the hand of the great
who had down TO the end Of glorious playing
career.
you reached the dressing there was Good
fellow sitting upright the rubbing table Honey Walker put
cold towels mis- right knee.
How goes it," Adams asked as he entered the door
Il ready play period" Goodfellow shot back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Norris Increases
Margin, Dutko
Series Leads

Stroh is ahead br five full
games. Mineralites are in fourth
and .Ekhardt e. Becker is fiftr
today in consequence of last
nights results in The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic matches
at State Fair Recreation.
Standing out individually was
Steve Dutko. Schmidt, with PIP
25S-2O2 for 670; Charlie Kotarski,
Mineralites. etched 215-220-2l5 for
$50, and Cass Grygier's 223-244 in
662. AL Porath. rolling his last
night for Coca-Cola before being
indicted into the army, led his
team with Cos 4Ie-Hiiillll be re-
placed by Fred Gardella
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
She'll Crashes a Loq;
Crew Has Close Call

BOSTON, March 26.-1NS)-
Boston University's varsity crew,
opening the 1871 rowing season on
the Charles River, met with mis-
hap yesterday when the racing
she'll struck a log mooring near
Magazine Beach and started TO
sink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Spartdns Seek
Third in Row

ATHENS. Ga. March 20
Frank Mekules, Michigan State
basketball star from Detroit, was
named by Coach John II. Kobs to
start on the pitching mound today
against the University of Georgia
ax-the Spartans attempt their third
straight victory on the southern
trip.
Yesterday Capt Norman Dun
cans home run in the eighth inning
gave State Sd victory over
Clemson after Joe Blalock. Hearst
All-American end. had tied the
score at Al with a three-run four
Dagger in the sixth inning,
r II p
Michigan state $50 A0N 0iO-5 5 i
Clemson 100 003 OO0--f
Ba,teriss-Jonss Fileschnsn and Bolster;
Dohson. Holiday and Parker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
DESERVED BETTER BREAK

Gam. or Grand Slam Gam, as
he was known TO Detroiters in
those days. is quite a fellow him
self. With a few more good breaks
here and there. he could easily
have been one of the most colorful
figures in pr fessional golf. Ger
taif,iy- his climb was halted en-
ti"~ly too soon.
Cams best story about the
silver-thatched Scot concerns the
time Tommy was giving a lesson
tic fellow, who although he
probably never broke a hundred,
insisted upon doing all the talking
and expounding his own theories.
You'd have thought he was the in
structor and was giving Tommy
the lesson. Gambler recalled. al
though Tommy often got as high
as SIS copy for lessons in those
days.
Tommy listened 10 the fell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Memories of the good old days"
in golf here flashed past Clarence
Gambler the other day when his
appointment as playing profess
sional at Tam o Shanter was an
nounced.
III story telling mood, the big
fellow with the sharply etched.
black mustache and the shoulders
of a football linemar held the
attention of all as he talked.
Naturally most of his tales re-
volved about Tommy Armour.
professional a. Tam O Shanter
when il. was famous as a stag club
Armour always will be No. in
Gamblers book. a regular fellow as
well as a great golfer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Proves Himself a Team Man

When the period started Goodfeow had not yet returned
to the bench. he hobbled on~
Several switches made Then Adams rather meeky
asked of Ebbie
Wanna try II again."
Goodfelow didn't bother verbal answer he opened
the gate After few minutes he fell to the
Always a man. Goodfelow skated straight to Adams
II can't do the gang any good he said.
That for Goodfelow last night Perhaps it may be
all the playing he will do And then again knowing
the fibre of which he be surprised if he is back in
there payon games playing with the courage that
helped him write such amazing chapter IN the shec
history of town.
FROM THE MAILBAG Dear Mr.. Mophy: Every story l
read nowadays sports other section of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
AII-ItaIian Bowling
Entry Date Changes

Entry dcsdline for the annual
All-Italian bowling tournament is
extended 10 April s Rolling
begins April 20. Competition in
each event. team. doubles and
singles is in two classes. 4. and B.
Eight hundred or more makes up
tho a section in the five-man.
Under 500 is Class r. The Mack
Boulevard alleys will be used this
year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

lows chatter as long as he could
stand it," Gambler said. then
decided something desperate had
: be done.
WHAT A PICTURE!
Here" Gambler quotes Ar
mour as telling his pupil. II
want you to take your club back
until it reaches the top of the
swing, then hold il 80 1 can
study your position.
For once" Gambler continued,
"the fellow lid as he was told.
Elbows out, he looked for all the
world like a wall-.-walla bird fly
ing backward as he stood there
frozen. awaiting further instruc-
lions.
FINALLY. barely able to hold
up his arms any longer. he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
THREE FOR SCHMIDT

Schmidt plucked three from
Century, 1881. high for
the night. to 2797. Paris thumped
Krakow twice, 1851 to 2740 Jack
Crilley 625; John Gavie. ga !;
Henry GAVE, GIG, were Paris best
helpers
Louis Burr and Jim Marshall
shot 620's for Goebel. whose twin
triumph over Pepsi-Cola brought a
total of 1853 TO 2779
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
NORRIS SMELLS TOTAL

Joe Norris with GOT increased
his lead in the individual average
race over John Crimmins TO lob
pins as crimmins shot 574 without
200 total. -Stroh won three from
Ritefire, 2942 to 1888. Norton
Yielded two 10 Chene- Trombly
whose 2S57 was one better Gasket
moved into a tic for second by
taking Coca-Cola twice. 1888 to
.27S6.
Mineralites passed f. e. B. and
assembled within one game of sec
ond in pasting Vernor's thrice,
1858 TO 2758. +. e. B. slid 10 fifth
in dropping the middle one to RS
don with Risdon pinnage better for
the match. 2781 to PITT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

paper the a out least Can you advise
the meaning of the term? PUZZLED
DEAR PUZzIED If used by turf writer to describe the
finish of race driving" If used to describe
fight the fully extended not holding back
by political writer unlimited and generally
precedes aid used by street conductor All
out" means the lend of the line"
If used reply to the inquiry have you any the term
mo"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

Gen. Hugh s. Johns
Americas Fighting Thinker, +"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

Arthur Posseus of the American Legion and
Auxiliary will again SPONSOR of the Legion Americanism
program archery championship for and
The date is Sunday Belgian Hall Novel ways of
addressing sports celebrities getting daffer every day
Chrsy Mathewson used receive mail addressed simply to
Big Jimmy Durante has received letters with only
drawing of a big the envelope.
But Fresel the football referee who forgot 10
correctly Cornell tussle last has
that gets letter
merely Fifth Downer T. S. A. He also has
silver egare lighter inscribed ITO Fifth Down Fresel and
equal and referees whistle engraved
with fitting qup about his publicized inability to add il
Hanover that day of Gornells downfall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Gambler. Tells Armour. Yarns
-Tommys Treatment Of TaIkotive Pupil Tops


you think he sighted Tommy?
On the clubhouse Veranda
drinking a highball. -
II still can hear Armour tell
ing him. You've got II nov;
that will be enough for this
time"
Gambler remembers the first
time he met Armour II was dur
ing a driving contes a. Sacra.
mento, Cal. i 1896.
ONE DRIVE ENOUGH
II was one of the last TO tee
off," Gambler said. land / put
everything | had into my swing.
never hit a better ball and "
sailed over the fellow~mafISing
the longest drive. 1 had two
more chances coming but didn't
bother to take them"
Gambler won first prize. a siz
able one, and II was a good thing
he did He was broke and Sacra-
mento IS a long ways from De-
troit
always got a kick out OF
hearing Tommy tell about that
drive when he came Detroit
Gambler said. say, Tam nit that
ball 10 yards farther than any
one else he used to tell every
body.
"Of course, he exaggerated IL,
Just a. he did when he would
ten about the time l dropped
In at Tam o. Shanter for a
little snack with him. We had
caviar CIT cost around SIS
pounc them and he always said
ate two pounds OF II.
He was wrong, though. I
know ] didn't eat more than a
pound and a half"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
lime S Classic

Totals SOC sO s6i
GEaAA tetaI 24aS
Evening star., 1941-07-30
PoIa Negri Gains Entry
To u. S.;To Become Citizen

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30-Out of the
confusion regarding the status of
Pola Negri, PoliSh-born film actress,
immigration authorities emerged
last night with the ruling she could
re-enter the United States as a
permanent resident.
Miss Negri said she planned TO
take out her first papers toward
American citizenship next Thurs
day.
Failure to renew her re-entry
permit during a five-year absence
from this country kept the star of
the silent screen on Ellis Island
for a time Monday after her ar
rival on the American Export Liner
EXcalibur.
Finally, she was paroled in Gus
tody of the Polish consulate and
allowed to land in Manhattan, pro-
vided she returned to the immigra-
ton station for a second hearing
yesterday.
Meanwhile. Washington records
showed she had obtained the status
of a permanent resident and had
been granted three or four re-entry
permits in the course of her screen
career. and therefore could be ad-
mitted on that basis.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Cyprus Is Reported
Rdided by Italian
And Nazi Planes
British Patrols Beaten
Back Around Tobruk,
Rome Command Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. July 30-The italian high
command reported today that Fas-
cist warplanes had bombed docks
and supply dumps at Larnaca on
the British island of Cyprus in the
Eastern Mediterranean, starting
large fires.
German planes bombed the
east coast of the British Mediter-
rean island of Cyprus yesterday
with good effect" DNB., official
German news agency. reported in
BerlinD
Strong British patrols, attempt
ing a foray from the besieged Libyan
port of Tobruk. were beaten back
with considerable losses yesterday
when they approached Italian lines,
the Fascist high command declared.
Further east, Italian WarplaneS
were reported to have machine
gunned British barracks and mech
anized units at the Egyptian outpost
of Salum.
British planes also were active in
North Africa. the high command &C
knowledged. bombing the Axis sup
ply base at Bengasi, Libya, west of
Tobruk.
In Ethiopia. the war bulletin re-
ported British attacks beaten off in
the Culquebert region and artillery
exchanges in the Uolchefit sector in
the north.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

in upside-do flying close to the
ground
One of the ablest flyers on the
German side during the World War.
he was a member of the famed
Richthofen Squadron and credited
with bringing down between so and
10 planes. which placed him close
to the squadron's leader, Baron
Manfred Won Richthofen, who was
credited with about 30. Udet was
a captain when the armistice was
signed.
Gen. Udet started an airplane
factory after the war which was
moderately successful. but aban-
doned it later and took TO stunt
flying and Photographic work. He
was not one of the original Hitler
followers, like ReiChSmarShal Goe-
ring but became associated with
the growing German aviation in
duStry in various capacities after
1885.
Assistant TO Marshall Mich.
He held a post which has no
counterpart in the American or Brit
ish flying forces and which might
be described as quartermaster gen.
eral of the entire German air service,
serving as a first assistant to Gen.
FieldmalShal Erhard Mich. who in
urn is deputy chief to Reichsmarshal
Goering.
Gen. Udet is credited with develop
ing the German parachute troops
and also the tactic OF landing troops
by glider, which we're used expert
mentally in the Polish campaign and
later were relied on heavily in the
campaigns in the Low Countries ir
/ MAY. 1910, and the recent campaigns
/ in Greece and Crete
Observers returning from Ger.
many recently report that ne hac
not been in good health. perhaps
from his heavy responsibilities. A!
assistant TO Marshal Mich, he va!
in charge of the research. procure
ment development and maintenance
divisions of the huge German all
forces He was native of Munich
Bavaria.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Col. 0ehmann 10 Wed
Mrs. Thompson Saturday

The marriage of Mrs. Charlotte P.
Thompson of Washington to Col.
John w. Oehmann, 29th Division
engineer and commanding officer of
the 12lst Engineers Regiment, will
take place at $50 pm. Saturday in
ST. Martins Church. North Capitol
and T streets, it was announced
today.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Louis Miltenberger, as
sistant pastor. A reception will be
held afterward at the home of Mrs.
Thompson, 81 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Col. Oehmann. whose regiment is
a former District National Guard
unit. was inspector of buildings here
before his regiments induction into
Federal service last February.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Mrs. Fannie Cordover
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Fannie Cordover. So resi-
dent OF the District for so years
died today at the Washington Sani-
tarium. Takoma Park. Md. follow
ing long illness.
She and her late husband, Max
Cordover, came here originally from
Russia and operated a tailoring
business downtown for a number
of years Mrs. Cordover was a char
ter member of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation. Sixth and I streets NV.
She leaves a son, Abraham Cor
dover. and three daughters. Mrs
Edward Applebaum, Mrs. Alexander
Lyons and Mrs. Lawrence Goldberg,
and II grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2;;30 pm. tomorrow at Danzansky' S
funeral home. 3501 Fourteenth
street NV, followed by burial in
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Japanese Disembark
From 80 Transports
At Cap ST. Jacques
ID Other Naval Vessels
Carrying $1,000 Slip
Into Saigon Hurbor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
/ SAIGON. French IndO-Chlna.
July 30.-Thirty Japanese trans
ports were reported today TO have
begun disembarking troops at Cap
| ST. Jacques. at the mouth of the
Saigon River. this ports outlet to
the China Sea.
Another IA japanese navel vessels
loaded with $4,000 troops and pre-
ceded by a destroyer slipped into
Saigon harbor at dawn as the Jap
aneSe extended their occupation OF
Southern Iudo-China bases.
Several others were DELAYED ar
irving here because of a shortage
of river pilots.
To Be Stationed in Saigon.
The troops which landed on Cap
/ ST. Jacques were expected to be
stationed here, joining the others
which are expected to leave their
ships here tonight or tomorrow.
/ CThe Japanese were understood
| in Hanoi. capital of French Indo-
| China. 10 be using newly acquired
air fields and TO be landing troops
/ in Cochin-China. the southern
most region of the colony across
the mouth of the Gulf of Siam
from Malaga.
German and Italian foreign
officials who left Chungking after
/ China'S break in relations with
| their countries arrived at Hanoi
: nv T,ot nN-nrla1Od hl1f urnl1lH
/ discuss how they reached there
The japanese transports have ma
/ chine-gu blisters on their sides for
ward and aft, They brought many
/ United States-made automobiles
converted into armored army ve-
hicleS and their own supply of food
! for the next few days.
Those troops slated to be stationed
! in Cambodia. the Indo-China region
which borders on Thailand, it is
understood, will travel up the
Mekong River in small boats from
the Gulf of Siam.
Trains Booked to Capacity.
Saigon. meanwhile. is crowded.
and trains for Hanoi in the north
are booked to capacity for the next
/ three weeks.
Japanese officers are moving into
requisitioned hotel rooms and
private homes and guests evicted
from hotels are being housed in idle
French passenger ships in the
harbOr.
Down the river seven miles
from Saigon four more japanese
destroyers lay anchored across the
property of the Texas and Standard
Oil Cos.
Eyewitness reports from Mat
rang, 200 miles northeast of Saigon,
told meanwhile of the landing of
1000 japanese troops from eight
transports there Monday. Earlier in
the day $50 japanese bombers and
pursuit planes arrived at Nhatrang
airport. these sources said
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Tutuilu
Continued From First PageD

bombs which fell in the American
safety zone in Chungking on June
Is, leading to a strong United States
protest to Japan.
At that time several bombs fell
In the vicinity of the American
Embassy at Chungking and near
the Tutuila.
japanese naval officials 5aid the
June bombing in the American
zone was unintentiOnal.
Reports to the Naval Operations
Bureau on the new incident did
not state whether the gunboat
returned fire on the japanese air.
craft.
Whether the United States would
ask compensation for damages to
the Tutuila remained uncertain
The Tituila was built at Kiangnan
dock and engineering works Shang-
hal. at a cost of S212,900. The
shallow draft patrol vessel, origin
ally was equipped with only two g.
inch guns.
The gunboat is under command
of 1t. Comdr. William Alger Bowers
80, a native of Sevierville, Tenn.
The Tutuila has had an adven-
turesome career in Chinese waters
On May %, 1910, a heavy bomb
fell 100 yards away when the Jap
Rnese bombed Chungking. Nine
teen days later bombs fell so close
that 1t. Robert Germany, her COM
mander, ordered the crew to take
to cover. Fragments pelted the
craft at that time.
On october 25, 1910, japanese
bombs again rained around the
vessel and a huge boulder loosened
by the detonations rolled down the
river bank and smashed into the
Tutuila.