davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-06-13
Respectfully submitted

a.A
Respectfully submitted.
Wyandotte Department of Health.
y. ID. McGlaughlin. MD.
Commissioner.
Received and placed on file
Honorable Mayor and City Council
City of Wyandotue. Michigan
Honorable Mayor and City Council:
In accord with the wishes OF the
Committee in charge of the Fourth of
July Celebration the Recreation Com
mission Is herewith submitting thx. bid
OF the Favor Manufacturing Company
represented by Mr.. Schiller. and a
catalogue of the American Fireworks
Display Manufacturing Company, Inc.
as presented by Mr. PalazOla, no
prices furnished.
These displays are made up of aer-
ial pieces only, which will furnish en-
tertainment for twenty or twenty-five
minutes. Should a program of longer
duration b. desired, we recommend Il
strong finale of barrage type which
can be made up for an additional
$4,000 The original program as Sug-
geSted consumes the app opriatiOn i'm
our budget Of $4,000.
We are submitting these material =
without further recommendation to
YOU for sanction.
Sincerely yours,
K. Bryce Smith,
Secretary of Recreation Commission.
Referred to Council
Honorable Mayor and Council.
City of WyandOtte
Gentlemen:
We are holding tht application OF
Mr.. Joseph RakOczy. 1144 Eureka. 10
hold Class "C" Restaurant ut 112S
Eureka. City of WyandOtte. in the of
flee of the Health Department until
an Inspection made TO determine if
the restaurant meets the requirements
Of the Hesllfh Department
Very DlMy yours.
y. ID. mclaughlin Md,
Commissioner Of Health,
WyandOtte, Mich.
Received and placed on file.
Honorable Mayor and Council
City Of WyandOtte, Michigan
Gentlemen:
We hereby recommend that You au-
thOriZe the tuanSfer of $4,000 from
the Contingent Fund of the City to
the 4th Of July Celebration Appropria-
ton in the Budget of the Recreation
Commission to allow for the purchase
Of extra fire works display for the
said 4th of July Celebration.
Same TO be purchased as recon-
mended by the Recreation Commission
i'll their communication of June 5, 1941
Very truly yours,
4th of July Committee
Ford Wagar, Chairman
Ernest Il. Schultz.
George G. Benin.
Referred TO Council
Agreement drawn by the City At
tOrney between the City of WyandOtte
and Fred ID. Nunnally, granting the
privilege of the Use of the municipal
dock at Bishop Park, for the purpose
of Ope ating and maintaining a cruiser
ride service
Referred to Council.
Audit Report from COlegrOve, Muir
ply & Angel, certified public account
ants, for the period from October /.
1910 10 March 81. 1871.
Received and placed on file.
Bills and Accounts.
WyandOtte. Mich, June 10, 1871.
To the Honorable Mayor and
COuncilmen.
Gentlemen:
The following claims have been ex.
amined, audited and found to be cor
rect
i therefore recommend that they be
approved and payment made
Respectfully submitted,
Lawrence j. LaCOurse,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-06-13

dents, the excursion on the Steamer
Putin-Bay scheduled for SUNDAY. lime
10th, sponsored by Edward c. Head.
man Post No. PIT, The American Lp-
gson. we respectfully request that You
grant this Post permission to use
space surrounding the island at the in
tersectiOn Of Biddle Avenue. First
Street and Maple Street, for a Band
Concert by the Edward c. HeadmaD
Post Band. on Saturday evening. June
18th, 1871, from 8 o'clock until 9
o'clock
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Miller, Ace in Hoyo Freshman
Victory Over Terps, Marked
Man When He Joins Varsity

Charley Miller's brilliant broken
field running as a freshman has
been heartening to Georgetown
supporters already looking forward
to next season and a revival of un-
defeated play, but it occurs suddenly
that the fleet youngster is headed
smack dab for a mess of trouble in
his first year in varsity livery.
Yesterday on the Hoyas new ath-
letic field he gathered in Maryland
pass and romped IS yards for the
first of three touchdoWns that en-
abled the Hoyas to whip the Terps,
1870. He ran 10 yards for the Sec
ond after Lou Robustelli had inter-
cepted a pass on the 25-yard line.
AL Kowalski's 45-yard run for the
final marker after lntercepting still
a third pass, totally was unnecessary
after Miller's performance and didn't
mean a thing to Hilltop supporters
who wanted to see Charley carry
the mail
Miller is good, so good he'll be
marked man before ne even breaks
into the varsity lineup He ran
back an intercepted pass 101 yards
to help beat the George Washington
freshmen a couple of weeks ago and
his work all season las been moth
ing short of sensational! so all future
Georgetown opponents naturally
have him labeled dangerous and
highly explosive.
Picking a lad for stardom in his
Evening star., 1941-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-Erwin
(Baldy) Rudolph, generally regarded
in billiards circles as a money play
er, lived up to his reputation early
today when he came from behind
to win his fifth world pocket bill
lizards championship over an oppo-
nent 20 years his junior.
The 47-year-old Cleveland vet
eran, exhausted at the finish of a
double playoff, scored a 125-to-65
victory in 10 innings over Irving
Crane of Livonia, N. Y, who took
runner-up honors for the second
time in four years.
Earlier. Crane defeated Rudolph,
125 to 100, in 16 innings in winding
up the first playoff, which saw De-
Tending Champion Willie MoScon
of Philadelphia bow out of the
picture.
All three were tied for first place
with eight victories and three losses
when regulation play in the Co.
game, once-around tournament end
ded Thursday night. In the first
playoff. Rudolph trimmed Mosconi,
Mosconi beat Crane and then Crane
stopped Rudolph.
Prior to that match, officials de-
cided the two contenders with the
highest number of points in the first
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Wahoping by Pastor
Cracks Beckwith's
Ring Streak al II
Young Negro Obviously
Overmotched in His
First Pro Defect
BY the Associated Press.

os the hssoSAaled EIeoS.
CHICAGO. Nov. 8.-Booker Beck
withs all-victoriouS march toward
fistic fame came to an abrupt end
last night.
The veteran Bob Pastor, who
fought Joe Louis twice and lived to
tell the tale, gave the 21-year-old
Gary, Ind, Negro a solid beating in
10-round bout at Chicago Stadium.
Beckwith almost flpored Pastor in
the first round with a left hook and
right cross, but the 27-year-old New
Worker weathered this barrage and
then went to work.
He doubled Beckwith up repeated
ly with a vicious body attack, then
switched his tattoo of fists to the in
experienced lads chin and won nine
rounds in a row. Beckwith went
down for a nine count twice, but
hung on to the end, bloody and bat
tered.
Thus the young Negro, winner of
II straight bouts, lost his first start
since turning pro two years ago. OBJ
viously overmatched, he had no de-
fense for Pastors Furnishing body
attack and in addition gave away
131a pounds. Pastor weighed 1872
and Beckwith 1882.
Jimmy Johnston. Pastors man.
ager. offered the information that
his fighter lis better now than when
he fought Louis"
This was Pastors seventh straight
victory since he was stopped by Billy
Conn in Pittsburgh IA months ago.
The crowd. held down by raw,
snowy weather, totaled 1881, repre-
senting gross receipts of S21, ,096.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Mothers, Daughters
Bow 10 Dads, Sons
AtY. N. T.. A. Fete

The male sex and the younger
generation prevailed at the Y. M.
c. AS second annual Parents Club
sports last night as boys and fathers
defeated mothers and sisters in soft
ball, volley ball and tug-o'-war.
A young boys softball team, cap
tanned by Carlton Tinkham, de-
feated a mothers ten, 7-2, while a
senior boys team outslugged one
composed of fathers, 9-4. Charley
Nagel coptained this victorious COM
bination..
In volley ball, team OF fathers
captained by H. Tinkham, defeated
a mothers combination, 15-7, while
brothers defeated sisters in junior
volley ball game, 1877. Albert Rojas
led the brothers.
The only competition in which the
fair sex earned share OF the honors
was in the tug-o'-war, in which
mothers Joined sons to defeat faith
ers and daughters in two of three
matches. Mrs. Lois Hammond and
Bob Frailey co-captained the win
ming ropers.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Football FRIDAY

LOCAL.
Wilson o: Anacostia O.
Roosevelt IA; Central, IA
Georgetown Prep 10: Coolidge, o.
81. Adams. 9; Landon. o.
.o AndreW Lewis, 10; George Washing
Georsetown Frosh. Is: Maryland. o.
EAST.
Mount. st. Mary's 10; Upsala. 0.
West Liberty a: Rio T Grande. o. ''fA' ''
East Carolina State Teachers. ID: Bef-
gen Junior. =
g, SOUTH
Miami "a; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0.
osiethorpe. IS; 'tS Georeia org H'ras Teachers e o.
Southwestern Louisiana, 25; Stephen r.
oSii south c 'cGeorsia Teachers, 10; Middle
Tampa. 10; Appalachian State. 6.
Mississippi Southern. II; Louisiana Nor
EsNbePTy. EPT! Il i; an"f genoiy :khyne. Hal = ..
,uc Tennessee Tss See Tech ~; Western Ken
Newport News Apprentice. 25; Fore
River tMass) Apprentice, 8.
youngstown. 10: Akron. o.
Washburn. 33; Peru Teachers. 7.
WlIlsT XllnsyI,! jewell sad r.
- Missouri Mines, 20; Cape oirardsau
NMO.D IeaCnerS, u.
Doane, 20; Burlington Junior, o.
Mankato CMinn) Teachers, g. Moorhead
Teachers, 0.
Superior (Wisl Teachers, 81; Duluth. O..
Simpson. 90; Western Union, o.
DUBUQUE. IA Parsons 0.
Iowa Wesleyan. 10; Buena Vista, 6.
Midland. 20 Hastings. 6.
Central Uowa), %; Penn GowA), 6.
Kearney CNebrD, 2s; Wayne O..
st. Mary's Mimi. "a: st. Olaf, o.
Nebraska Wesleyan, z; York, g.
Ottawa IA: College of Emporia, O,
Central tMoD. o: Kemper. (tie).
SOUTHWEST
North Texas Teachers, 26: Austin Col
lege. &.
Central Oklahoma State. 90; Oklahoma
City. O.
Ouachita. "a: Arkansas Teachers. o.
Arkansa Tech, 20; Henderson, o.
Texas WESLEYAN 90: Daniel Baker, o,
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Idaho tSouthern .branch), 80; Weber
(Utah.a7.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
.Co||egesEscap
Grid Deaths Up
To Midseason
Fatalities Nil for First
Time in Three Years;
Other Fields Suffer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. s.-For
the first time in three years, college
football has reached midseason
without causing single reported
death.
This disclosure came today from
DR.. Floyd r. Eastwood, Purdue Uni
versity mems physical education
professor and vital statistician for
the American Football Coaches and
National Collegiate Athletic Associ-
ations.
Both 1899 and 1910 produced a
college football fatality in the first
half of the season. This year as of
November 5 there had been none,
either direct or indirect.
On the other hand, deaths trace
able to football outside colleges are
more numerous. Eastwoods report
shows there have been eight due di-
rectly to high school, sandlot and
athletic club gridiron activity,
against five last year and seven in
1880 in the same period.
OF eight deaths, five were from
high school. two from sandlot and
one from athletic club play or prac-
tice. In addition, the high school
game was blamed indirectly foe
three deaths-from heart disease.
Five of the fatalities directly at.
tributed to football were from brain
njuries-cerebral hemorrhage, skull
fracture and trauma resulting in
meningitis. Two were from spinal,
one from internal injuries.
AS far back as August 81, 16-
year-old Robert Reed of Baraga
MichJ High School died Of a kid
ney rupture.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Where Is There Somebody Better Than Ace?

College probably the best all backs Clarence Parker
the familiar who will be the Redskins
play the Brooklyn Dodgers Here who kicks
doing we'll specialists like
who only Baugh kicks Moreover Parker
blocker
legs busted
this
peeve
the
running? invariably
sculer distance ball player
close being the best back all football
baseball
Athletics still enough for Glass AA ball ball
player fast
Evening star., 1941-11-08
A Pair Of Aces Was Parker and Thorpe

three which Parker has reached the Maorng
ball
something golfer He shoots in the 0s and 1t
follows that he hasn't exactly made golf his hfeS work.
that the closest thing Jim Thorpe
the history American sports Thorpe exeed in
football ball player he better than Parker
the diamond IDENTICAL neither could hit
record of Thorpes
to winning National in golf.
during college football Parker got
he starred for Duke but he can't match the
Kmbrough and others
holds for George McAfee Of the
AAmerica Duke but Parker isn't the
most valuable pro football McAfee is.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Rudolph Gets World Cue Crown
As His Best Run of Meet Nips
Crane in Double PIoyoff

playoff should meet for the title.
The victory netted Rudolph sl,700,
and observers predicted he'll make
five times that amount in indorse-
ments and exhibitions.
A dazzling unfinished run of Ga
his highest of the tournament-car-
ried the Ohioan to the title which
he first won in 1926. Crane was of
to flying start with % in the first
inning. He held 67-41 advantage
in the ninth-but from then on, it
was all Rudolph.
Following the three leaders in the
standings were Jimmy Caras. Will
mington. Del: Andrew Ponzi. New
York, and George Kelly. Philadel-
phia, tied for fourth with 7 VIC
tories against defeats; Ralph
Greenleaf, 17-time winner from Chi
cago, fifth, 6 and S. Joe Procita,
Gloversville. N. Y. S and s; Onofrio
Lauri, Brooklyn, N. Y, 4 and 7: Ar
thur Cranfield, Syracuse, N. Y, 3
and 8; Harold Baker. Los Angeles,
2 and 8, and Don Tozer, Decatur,
I'LL, l and 10.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Lands, Furr's Pupil,
Also 10 Face Tough
Foe Here Monday

Master and pupil, meaning Phil
Furr and his protege. Ray Lands,
seem headed for a double dose of
trouble on Monday nights ring card
at Turner's Arena.
Furr, as you've heard, meets
Wickey Harkins in a 10-rounder and
Lands got the bad news today when
he learned he'll meet Freddy Fer
nandez, AL Wells clever South
American featherweight. The lat
ter fight will be a six-rounder.
Also down for a six-rounder are
Carol (Kid) Alexander and Wayne
Stewart. 1t will be Alexander's first
start, locally, since he bowed to Billy
Banks at the Stadium in September.
A couple of four FOUNDERS fea-
turing Roscoe Perry VS.. Tommy
Hoover and Jimmy Hill VS.. Horace
Jones round out the card.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
In Shape, Smith Probably Is No. Boy

Bus Rces list So SmkWh of Georgia who has
Of the with liquid
all Not fast hard bring He's cutting
and shaking ack I'll tell another slow back who
ball probably played Light
Wilson the
Whether of something
wouldn't know 1t ohand that the
Without attempting complete list there flashes
Snkwch Governa Columbia Buk
of Boston College Hovious and
ford Smith Temple Juzwik
a
Most of them Rice has in action and is his impression that
Smith of Minnesota.
everything They
last George Franck
Evening star., 1941-11-08

freshman year is risky business, and
while Miller seems to have all the
qualifications of a good, all-around
back. plus the added recommended
ton of having had brother, Steve
Miller, win all-America honors at
Notre Dame, too many things can
happen between now and next year
to be singing him out as the Hoyas'
future sparkplug.
AS for Maryland, it had the bigger
team on the field yesterday 1t had
a more powerful passing attack, and
while its running game was only fair
it seemed to be potentially good
eleven. Give the Terps couple OF
years-even one year might be
enough-plus the weight they'll pick
up in that time, and they'll be tough
for anybody to handle.
Paul Flick at center, Werner and
Hill in the backfield and Metzler at
end were outstanding for the Terps.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Potomocs Hold Oyster
Roost to Celebrate

An oyster roast will be held by
Potomac Boat Club tomorrow in
the Georgetown clubhouse to mark
the clubs 73d anniversary, Presi-
dent George Herman announced to-
day. The affair is open to members
and their friends.
The club radio will be tuned to
the Redskins-Brooklyn game, and
there will be dancing.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Anacoa ES Champ Central Line for Vests Laurek After High Ties
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Star Stan Coresp
A Rally After the Rally Was Over
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.
Star Stan Correspondent.

BALTIMORE Nov Sin dim corner for bedtime toddy after
the NaVyNore Dame rally SWede talking
his MILDLY football
backs Nays got he said We'll pretty
there are couple Nore Dame that I'd like be able
That people,
Maj Larson,
best back in the world couldn't without
stout line in front
Crantnd Rice for instance wanted to know about Bill Buk
Hes of the real good Granny belongs
team Mr. Rice sighed With Golfers ANAmerica
already his mind he deuged
too backs and nodded
teams Navy plays anyway he agreed.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
With Single Win This
Year, Coolidge Sees
Good Season in ~
Winds Up First Gridiron
Campaign With Loss to
Little Hoyos by 0-le

Were not promising any titles
but we're going to furnish trouble
for lot of teams next year"
Already Calvin Coolidge High
School is making plans for its entry
in the interhigh football series next
year and the above statement Is part
of Coach Sherman Rees' summation
Of the Colts first season on the
gridiron, which ended yesterday
when Georgetown Prep turned back
his team, 1910. The Colts didn't do
so well this year, winning only one
Of six games and scoring only one
touchdown. But" says Rees, we're
far from disheartened. 1t doesn't
show on the record. but We know
we are not going to be anybody's
doormat."
Inexperience. Injuries Hurt.
He wasn't making excuses, but
pointed out that inexperience and
injuries held back the Colts this
season. Some of the players were
so green they didn't know how to
put on shoulder pads. Among those
out with injuries most of the time
were Dick Beebe and Ace Shellen-
berger, triple-threat prospects for
next year. Yesterday only one reg
ular back was able to play, the
others in the game being newcomers
from the Junior squad
Next year almost every player will
return. ReeS and Gilly Roberts, his
co-coach, will have two complete,
experienced lines and almost the
same strength in the backfield. It
should go a long way toward making
their first year in championship
competition successful one.
Threaten Several Times.
Yesterday in their closing game
against Prep the Colts threatened
several times but couldn't put across
the final punch. Prep took over In
the first period on a drive from it's
own 80 with Ray Schneider getting
the first touchdown on 2-yard
buck through the line. Don and Ed
Miller added the other Prep markers
with plungeS in the second and third
periods.
This was the second win of the
year for the Little Hoyas and now
they see chance of making a sue
cessful season by taking Loyola OF
Baltimore next week and Iona High
OF New Rochelle in the annual
Thanksgiving game.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
&c. C. Quint Booking

A schedule for Jewish Community
Center's basket ball team, which will
average 6 feet in height this year, is
being drawn up by Manager Sey-
mour Silverstein. Prospective op-
ponents should write Silverstein at
ITO Allison street NV. or telephone
him at the j. G. c. Monday and
Wednesday evenings between 8 and
10 o'clock,
Evening star., 1941-11-08
BY GEORGE HUBER.

A fast, aggressive squad of Ana
costa Indians replaces Tech as East
Division champion and will represent
that section in the high school foot
ball title playof1 on Thanksgiving
Day against the West Division win
ner, as yet undecided.
The West Division winner will be
determined next Friday when Gen.
tral will meet Western, with Central
needing to tie or win to get the
championship Western has held for
the last two years.
Central yesterday was held to q
14-14 tie by a fighting Roosevelt
eleven as the Indians stepped into
their sectional crown in a scoreless
tie with Wilson. That left today's
game between Eastern and Tech at
Central Stadium merely q scrap to
evade the cellar championship of the
East Division, although had Anacos-
tia lost yesterday Eastern could have
earned a tie by winning today.
Anacostia Is Outplayed.
Anacostia was outplayed by fight
ing Wilson crew and only twice did
1t pass the 50-yard line. Neither time
did it threaten to score. On the
other hand, Wilson frequently en-
tered Anacostia territory, especially
in the second half when it drove past
midfleld three times and once got
inside Anacostia's 20.
Sparkling the Tiger attack was big
Charley Voigt, eligible for the first
time yesterday, whose running and
kicking was big help in keeping
Anacostla back. Today Coach Carl
Heintel is contemplating what
might have been" had Charley been
able to play all this season.
He failed to get away for a touch
down run, but four of his jaunts of
10, II, 13 and II yards were respon-
sible for four of the Tigers seven
first downs. Dick Schwab best kick
er In the interhigh series, also had
a hand in keeping Anacostia away
from Wilson's goal. Whenever the
Indians moved up a bit, Schwab
would boot them right back.
Anacostia's biggest advance came
in the second period when two plays
moved 1t from its own 33 to Wilson, s
80. One was pass from Bob Nolte
to Elmer Leukhardt to reach mid
field. On the next play. Frank Bur-
bach fumbled, but Johnny Penn
scooped up the ball and raced to the
Tiger 80. Then Voigt intercepted
pass from Paul Blaine.
Wilson Halted Inside 20.
A poor kick by Voigt. his only
miscue of the day, left Anacostia on
Wilson's 35, but Nolte fumbled there
and Wilson's Dick Humphries re-
covered.
To start the second half. Wilson
drove from its own 80 to Anacostias S
Is with Voigt, Bill Savin and Charles
Saline sparkling the drive. Anacostia
took over and booted out, but Voigt
ran the punt back to the Indian 30
and on successive plays drove past
the 20 before being halted.
That was the closest Wilson came
to scoring
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Wurwicks to Test Burons

The Bethesda Barons, who claim
the football championship of Mont
gomery County. will meet the un-
defeated, united Warwick A. c. at
! Bulls School Field tomorrow at 2
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Richmond to PIoy 6. W.
On Grid Next Season
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8.-Uni-
versity of Richmond will play a
nine-game football schedule in 1912.
Six of the games will be with
Southern Conference foes, one being
with George Washington at Wash
ington october 8.
The schedule:
September 20. North Carolina State;
October 3. George Washington; 10. Ran
dolph- Macon: II, Virginia; "A. ". M. l.;
81. Washington and Lee at Lexington.
November Z. Virginia Tech; IA. Hamden
Sydney: 26, William and Mary.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Soccer Comes Tomorrow

Two games in the Washington
Suburban Soccer League are sched-
uled for tomorrow. Maryland Sport
Club meets Regal Clothiers at Con-
zaga Field at 2 o'clock while Marl-
boro plays host to Sandy Spring at
the same time.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Manassas Tossers Reudy

Games with strong unlimited boys
and girls basket ball teams are
being booked by the Manassas Fire.
men, who have their own gym.
Write Gene Worley at Manassas.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Touchdowns-Lust tpass from Sturges),
Garner pass from Sturges). Denikos tpass
Points after ouchdovns-sturges e place
ments). Safety-Garner. Substitutions:
Roosevelt-Kolodne. Asha, Enrich, Saun.
ders, stathopoulos. Cook. Central-Dunn,
Remson. Hill, Ward. Chacos. Horton,
Wallace, Rock, Troll. Bacas. Refefee-Ar
Cohill. Umpire-Mr. Thomas. Field Judge
Mr.. Meglen.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

ucndoWns-Schneider Z. Miller. D.
Miller. Conyersion-Noonan (placementr.
Mcdonald. Greenbaum, Skinker, Tannehill,
Shuilenberger, Maginnes, Christensen, Fra
zier. Georgetown Prep-Noonan. z. Mil
Ter. Dunn, Crosby, Lally. Walmsley. Rob-
erts. OConer; Scott. Flitcroft. Referee-Mr.
Luten lVanderbilD. Umpre-Mr. Holi-
brook &c. ". Head lnesman-Mr. Hens.
stler &c. u. Field iudge-Mr. Coleman.