davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Risney.
SOX Star.
Has St1'ep
Bs International News service

PASADENA, CAL April .
John Rigney, Chicago White SoX
pitching star. was confined to his
hotel with a streptococcus infec-
ton today, too seriously i'll 10 be
removed 10 a hospital.
The infection followed an at
tack Of influenza which raised
Rigney's temperature to 104 de-
grees.
DR. Sigfrid Lindheimer refused
10 permit Rigney TO be removed
to a hospital despite the pleas Of
Jimmy Dykes. the SoX manager
Doctor Lindheimer overruled
Dykes order for Rigneys removal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

back; Edmund Kukorow k j..
tackle: Ed Rice. tackle: Clyde
johnson, fullback: Richard Pugh.
guard; Frank Hayes. halfback;
Harry Groth, halfback. and AL
bert Goodrich. halfback.
4 group Of eligible draftees
attempted TO Join the marines
recently but only two. Harrison
and Hughes, passed the physical
examination. They viii be with the
marines during the Summer re-
turning 70 school IN the Fall
The coaches plan 10 use the first
few days getting their charges
into shape for the frs. scrimmage
which Will be held early next
week. Dorais hopes 10 cut The
squad to about 50 players at the
end Of the Spring drills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
TOO OLD FASHIONED

When the head coach was all
set to 90 on the field, he took out
the old cap and placed it on his
head. But it looked ole fashioned.
II has seen its best days. Now
with the beautiful new pants, Gus
wanted 10 look better on top. too
So the old cap was discarded
and Gus took a new one out Of
the box It. was a beauty, too.
Brand new and the latest style
Just like the one that saw service
for so many years but IL was new
The co a h Q $ Respondent in
their new garb greeted about 10
players who turned out for the
drill. About six weeks Of
football are planned for the Spring
session.
AS usual" Gus said before
tie practice started, bud has
no tackles. For II years Bud
has started Spring practice with
out any tackles. Too bad nobody
feels sorry for Bud. No tackles"
IL ELIGIBLE FOR DRAFT
Twelve of the men who reported
fer the opening practice are eligi-
BILE for the draft. Several will
likely be taken into camp by the
government before the Fall term
of school opens. The y who are
listed on the draft are Donald
Hughes. John Biringer. quarter
backs; William Harrison. end;
Robert Keene. back; Jack Buck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Fight Results

r., international Nevs Ser,ice
n NV l"rt--Isnn, Nsnrini tls. Nru
iefk. deeisiened EliN Mardusrt. ISIS.
Chifsgr o..
Abf kaufman. f8G. Phiiadeinhia. do
feafrd ~ Aieiia. I3a. New iark g.
sonny simon i3s New Norh secured
technical Knockout over Terry Amiru. isa.
Philadelphia $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
\ BoERINGER PAL

our host and conductor on in
ef,.-.sftt -ft ri ,Aviftrf.ft-S7r7 f1Tr attn
letc plant was Dallas Ward fresh
man coach, pal OF Bud Boeringer.
lire coach. and one OF the many
fine "Sons Of Trainer Dad Butler
at University 0f-Detroi, Ward was
end for Oregon state ID 1876 when
Dad vas trainer
While recalling what "a great
father" dad was IA hlm and
how so many people loved him
Ward bad Francs. who was billed
with Tom Harmon In The great
battle of The Biz Ten sten over
A. captain oi the outdoor track
team and only recently winner Of
the 6o-yard dash IN thc indoor
meet Franck appeared IN track
uniform
The Michigan-MinncSota game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
REFLECT WoLFRoM

The course superintendent re-
elected the following officers: Pres
ident Clarence Wolfrom of Maple
Lane; vice president. Reuben, Scott
Of the municipal couTses-arnd Sec
rotary treasurer. David Kennedy
of Birmingham.
Ward COrnWell If Walnut Hills.
Lansing. and David -AnDelhOf Of
Gencsee Country Club Flint. were
q ecte q directors for two-year
terms. Bert Ruienbar Of Meadow
brook and Wilma Milne of Twin
Beach continue as directors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Missouri Leads
A.A.U.Ring Meet
InlernalIannl Sew. ssr,lee Mlrr

BOSTON, April 2.-The good old
show me state Of Missouri led
the way into the scmihnals Of the
National a. a. L. boxing tourna-
ment today as a starting field Of
l46 ring kings was whitfield TO 30.
Missouri qualified seven for the
eight championship classes with
Massachusetts in second place
with five entries. In next order
were: Ohio, four; California, three;
Illinois, New York and Oklahoma
two each. and one each Pennsyl-
Nania, North Carolina, Oregon,
Nebraska, Colorado and Arkansas.
The finals and semifinals of the
thTgU-day tournament Of this
thirty-fourth annual series viii be
held at Boston Garden tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
HI SAYS HELLO

IF the field wasn't 80 slippery
it would have been "A much bet
ter game. That We won is all
right. II could have been the
other way. ] once beat him i'm
the preliminaries Of the 1889 Big
Ten sprints, but he's still fra
ternity brother, a great guy, and
please say hello to him for me"
And a. far = my departing
i concerned. ask dad here what
he thinks of "A young freshman
named Herman Frickey Of Bill
ings, Montl He's the outStand-
ing player on the freshman
squad. He's a triple threat ace
Yes. that's right" said Ward.
But tell dad Butler I've stated
all the f>h ne can catch in one
day when he comes back along
with Bud next summer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02


OF his 1870 regulars Bicrman
lost a brilliant halfback in George
Franck, Bill Johnson. end, Bob
Bjorklund. center. Bin Knusisto.
guard and Bob Panrath. blocking
quarter
Yet Blerman has SIX regular.
returning and among them are
Capt. elect Bruce Smith tranck
running mate. not 40 forget thar
reserve. Joe Mernik. Michigan
followers should remember ihls
pair. Wasn't II Smiths splashlug
and skiddIng run Of 50 yards for .
TOUCHDOWN and fieIuiks CONVEX
sion ot the extra, point that beat
the Wolverines. 7-62
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Fight or Else
ZiUic Ordered to Fill Date
With Phil Fur
Iairrnstloaai wv. service wiz

PHILADELPHIA. April .
Leon Rains chairman Of the Penn
sylvania boxing commission re-
Neale3 today that welterweight
champion Fr.tzie Zivic would be
suspended there tifslit--s he fits an
engagement April = against Phil
Fur Al Philadelphia
ZivIc seeks postponement Of the
fight because he is scheduled TO
fight Mike kaplan al Boston April
is and Tony Marteliona at New
York April :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
COURSES WINTER WELL.

Almost to a man these experts
reported that golf courses in this
section Wintered we'll That means
a good start. and with anything
like a fair break from The weather
from now on good playing condl7
tionS should prevail.
But there was no escaping tho
hughear Of increased costs. Labor.
il is estimated. IS up IS per cent,
and steel equipment is approx
matcly . per cent higher. Some
expressed the fear that if present
conditions prevail there may be no
steel available for equipment q
year from now
Further idea Of tho problem con
fronting golf clubs from mounting
costs is contained in the price Of
mercury. which is so important in
combating brown patch II now
costs almost three times what Il
did less than a year and half
ago, jumping from S125 to the
present price Of $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Course Experts
Offer TO Aid
Army Camps
BY NJ. +. DRUKENBRoD

Golf course superintendents Of
this district are eager TO assist the
government in directing the land
scaping of grounds at army camps
and airplanc training fields
This action was voted al last
nights meeting Of their Michigan
Border, Cities Association. an d
within a few days a committee
representing these experts viii call
Upon the proper authorities and
offer their services.
After hearing so many dismal
reports regarding the increased
costs Of course Ipkcep as "A result
of the shortage of labor and ma
terial. golfers will be cheered by
one report at last nights meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Gopher Grid Drills
Serious Business
Continued from First sport Page

Iowa there and Wisconsin Illinois Of 1880 brought up and
and Pitt are those played last Harmon he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
STRONG AT ENDS

Last seasons biggest headache,
the TANKS, find Gembis without
miSgiving. Bill Hardy, who gave
evidence of becoming one Of the
outstanding ends developed AT
Wayne in the 1910 campaign; Bill
Collins. and a recruit. Frank Sabo,
from Southwestern, are available.
Ralph Betker. another Of the
returning regulars, is on hand for
one of the tackles. with Charles
Pullman. a reserve, and Don
Young who halls from NorthweS-
tern High. likelicst prospects for
the other side Of the line
A suitable mate for Ed tWhiicy)
Larimore atguard is Gembis' chief
worry as the center position has
I'd Herrick. from last season s
team. and Tom Kennedy a brother
Of Bill Kennedy Of Michigan States
eleven. coming up from the fresh
man squad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

This up-ag d0Wn-again series between Toronto
Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins they seek to decide
which will play Detroit Red Wings in the Stanley Cup
finals probably is harder on FRED HANER Olympia man
ager than any else He's kept busy trying to figure
for the fans when and whom the Wings will play in
the first games The strain great he asked for
aspirins-and got them for members of his staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Assured
WeII-Stdffed
Grid Squad

Key men for every position,
none. too frequent occurrence in
the nine years Joe Gembis has
coached at Wayne University,
greeted the Tartar mentor at Kel-
sey Field yesterday as he began
preparations for the Tartars' big
gest grid campaign.
The turnout was one of the
smallest at Wayne. with "a candi-
dates reporting, but Gembis indi-
Gated that baseball and track had
forced a number of men TO forego
drills. and that the squad would
number between 40 and 50 players
when regular practice begins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
LOTS OF FULLBAGKS

Indications of the first pNactice
are that fullback would be thu best
stated position. Gembis has Derry
Schneider. Frank Chorney/ and
Boris KatZ, all of whom had con-
siderable experience last skason,
coming back. In addition theSa~%
gam Carpenter. plunging Flint
Negro coming up after a brilliant
season with the yearling squad.
For the other backfield posts
there are Ed McMullin. Dick Har-
denbergh. and Carl Macy, a skilled
passing and ball-carrying trio.
Rookie material shows more prom
iSe than in the last two years with
Wallace Heating. former U. Of NJ.
froSh gridder: Joe Magnolia. half
from Miller who excels at punting.
and Herb Newman. brother Of the
Wolverines immortal Harry NeW,-
man. who returns after years
absence from school seeking back
field berths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

405s Fenken near LivernoiE open Sunday
20 s. evenings 10 20. Also 77o1 West Yer
nor corner Central.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

BRAND new 2-pe. living room suite.
Display sample. Originally priced at $40.
Hurry, one only, SIC. terms. Grown, zT00
Grsti0t 4157 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

BUNK beds. complete springs, mattresses;
new: SIS. Benson's. 1924 Woodward.
Open evenings. Sunday 1875.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

AUTO LOANs-Cars. mouse trsilsrs. trucks
boats; cash while you wait Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc. SO4O z. Cd. Blvd. Ma. 0ls7.
IS TO ~ auto loans In is minutes: car
need no, he paid for. Peoples State
Loan Co, 1924 Gratiot AR. 1883
AUTO LoANs-slo to $500 IN IS minutes.
AETNA FINANCE Co, i755 cAss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
a BLOND BEDROOM SUITE

3 beautiful matched pieces, hne blond
wood waterfall design. round plate mirror;
worth double the price. easy terms.
CENTRAL, STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

A BRAND new 2-pc. rich, red mohair Nv
ing room suite; sold for SIs; sacrihee,
s34. Aitchsips. 5000 Grauot.
A COMPLETE brand new 4-room home
outfit with two 9xf2 Administer rugs.
radio, ail-white tabletop gas range 2-pc.
living room suite. ape. bedroom suite.
lounge chair. innersprng mattress, coil
spring. pr. pillows, bedspread, 6-pc. dining
room suite. 3 gorgeous lamps, 5-pc. dinetfe
suite, utility cabinet, hnoleum rug. toaster.
electric iron 80 PC. dipner sei, magazine
basket. additional beda1kEn suite available.
Hurry Just outfits @ be sold. Every
thing selected from accumulated hold orders
in warehouse All new 1871 designs. Free
delivery. PAY oNLF-$ 81 EACH WEEK.
No -frDz0CP Coz No paymtutS Wien sick
or out OF WORK.
CROWN
27Oo GRArIor 4737 MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iistings
IN the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Musical Instruments
Radios and Supplies

A REAL BUYy-New Zenith radio-phonD-
graph combination with automatic rec
ord-ehanger; regular $1,000. now S49. So
In crates
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1883 ORATIOT AT EAST emile ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY AND ENENlNGe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
A DRASTIC CLEARANCE

A DRASTIC CLEARANCE
HURRY LIMITED QUANTITIES
Detreit's Easiest Terms
t6.e3-lenny Lind or 4-poster beds,
any size ..t....-...,. $50
$40. so Knee Hole Desk walnut finish,
drawers crate msrred ....... oe3
t33 Lounge Chair and Ottoman. large.
roomy, durable covering. slightly
soiied in shipment ...........s.. 1883
s7.e5 Junior LAMPS Onyx hass silk
shades, light In base. outstanding q
$3.50 Administer Rugs, e1i2 and
s.3xio6. choice red, green. blue
mill close -outs '.........,......... 1898
80 unfinished Breakfast sets s.pc
drop leaf table 4 sturdy Windsor
chairs. complete .......,., AS
3zs 30 Studio couch. full innsrspring
construction; makes into fun or
twin size durable tapestry covering 12.s5
t22. SO complete bed. spring and mat
uess outfit, all items guaranteed,
= real buy ------------.--.-.--.4A. l1.qs
tie Dressers, walnut or maple finish,
large, roomy drawers, slightly crate
CROWN
1900 GRATfoT 4737 MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
SeDing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds Of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
I MED furniture for-ts.s srs--. Y -esy
highest cash price. IL. i-i2ee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

A SPECIAL on groom outfits, consisting
OF 7-pc. bedroom suite. s-pc. living room
group. o-pc. breakfast group; complete at
$40. terms. Hurry for this one. WARD 5
Outlet. 1884 Harper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
A Thought for Today
Don't Let Down

There is naturally bound to be ten- deney among most Americans to forget all about the holiday season in the face of the war in which we have just been plunged, None of us should lose sight of the fact that this is land of tradition and custom. Perhaps some of them should be Scrapped, but with Christmas close at hand we should make supreme effort to see that the occasion is as joy- full for all of us as 1t possibly can be,made. This need not result in any lavish display or ostentation, but in the more whole some ways of bringing cheer into lonely lives, keeping the children happy and contented, doing things for others that our sacrifices may make us all akin.
 If ever America needs to display cour age and optimism it is right now at the outset of this war. While most loyal citizens are outraged at the treacherouS attack launched on us by Japan and We are apt to be thinking mainly of re- venge, let's temper such feelings just a bit with the knowledge that our might is quite sufficient, once fully manned, to exact full punishment for the unpro- voked assaults. We are not desirouS of conquest or of territorial expansion, but we are mindful of our duty in the face of aggression such as has been aimed at us,
 We regret our entrance into war for which we have had no liking, but we welcome the opportunity to show we are prepared to meet ard conquer the new fargled world isms so repugnant to nation in which the ideals of democracy are so firmly inbred. But we cannot for get that Christmas is a time of joy and peace and we trust that 1t will remain Sc' for all this country. If good will can not forget that Christmas Is time of Joy and peace and we trust that 1t will remain so for all this country. If good will cannot pervail among all men on the earth, at least let 1t prevail among those ortunate ones of this Western Henis- lhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Excitement, No Hysteria

Waterbury had its first real taste of modern warfare yesterday noon when news filtered in that enemy aircraft were off the Atlantic coast. At the time 1t ap- peared very unlikely that there was any danger of air raids because officially we were not at war with Germany and what other nation could launch an at- tack on us from the East. But with the reports persisting and with all percau- tions being exercised by officials in our key cities, such as Boston and New York, 1t wasn't long before the entire eastern seaboard had assumed most warlike appearance.
 1t may be that we will never be at- tackled, but If we are then we are going to be prepared for it. And it is to be hoped that such preparedness will take into consideration the fact that our outposts of Hawaii and the Philippines were also prepared but were, nevertheless, sub- jected to untold damage and loss of life. If 1t could happen at military objective, 1t might we'll be our misfortune to have it occur right in cur own midst, although we hope that this will not be our lot.
 It is time probably that we assumed a warlike guise here in the East. We have more or less been postponing the inevit- able in this respect, but now 1t begins to look as if the countryside will have to resemble an armed camp. While there Is no intention of alarming the general public and business will go on as usual, we do like to feel that everything possl- ble is being done to protect the civilian population and to safeguard our indus tries and our businesses.
 Waterbury was excited yesterday, but not hySterical. There was no sign of any disorder despite the disturbing reports. If we are to become a theater of bloody action then we must face the situation with the full knowledge of what can happen, but also with the realization that our cooperation with authority is abso- lutely necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

adopted retrogression as creed. Tn any case, we still agree that the world can't stand still. It moves, and it must move forward or back. It may be directed, but 1t can't be halted To try to freeze it in place is to try to block a moving steamroller with pair of walnuts.
 On the specific merits of the Detroit controversy over the Currier Lumber Company'S pre-fabricated houses, we are not informed. Currier bid lowest on a defense housing project, and the bid was rejected because it was felt acceptance would guarantee violent labor troubles, since Currier employed c. l. o. labor in field which the A. F. of L. believed It's own. Now Curriers' home has been bombed. This bomb is typical walnut in front ot a steamroller. It will help advance the cause of cheaper housing, which IS one of the paramount needs of the American people.
 New techniques in building are going to be used. Those who oppose them, whether their interest is in labor, in H. nancing, in materials, in building regu- lations, or any other of the fields affected, may just as well stop chucking walnutS. When means are devised for building bet ter and cheaper houses, the people are going to have them. Labor union rival ries, vested interests in financing and materials, archaic and obstructive build- ing regulations-all of these cannot hold back progress and change. All might better cooperate, learn the new tech- niques, adapt themselves to them, and go along with them. Otherwise the new techniques will pass them by and leave them flattened out.
 It is just as hopeless to try to freeze present methods in building as it was for the Manchester weavers to destroy the first spinning machinery And that goes in every field of our life today We may as we'll all stop tossing walnuts in front of the steamroller. The only hopeful course is to climb aboard and try to direct its course in the right directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

close contact with life, and who is not too particular regarding the percentage Of blue blood in his veins, who should be able to bring in shipping information.
 MRS. ROOSEVELT AND LAPS
 Mrs. Roosevelt is one of the most even-tempered. good-natured persons in the world, But no one in Washington was more irate than she when the news first broke that Japan had sprung a Hitler double-cross on Hawaii dur ing the middle of her husbands appeal to Emperor Hirohito,
 On the fateful Sunday of the bombardment, Mrs. Roosevelt came into the White House while the President was talking to the Japanese Ambassador. She said nothing at the time, but her lips frightened into firm straight line sure sign that the First Ladys dander is up.
 Imagine the nerve of that man sitting with my husband in
 Che White House when Japanese
 bombs were falling on our boys!
 And when came in he got up and actually bowed and was full
 of sIniles!"
 AMERICA FIRST
 A fair analogy can be drawn between the gentlemen of the State Department and the Amer ica First Committee which Is now disbanding. Both were sincere, and definitely felt that the best way to treat the dictators was to give them more room to expand. Once Japan had taken a part of China, they felt she would be satisfied; and once Hitler had taken Austria and the Sudeten- land, he also would be satisfied.
 Apparently they had their heads too far in the clouds or did not understand human nature suffi- ciently to realize that the thirst of a dictator never is quenched. It was this blind policy which opened the nation to attack when its guard was down.
 SECRET so. AMERICAN BASES
 One clue as to how carefully the Japanese and Nazi prepared for the attack on the U. s. was unearthed by the Congressional Committee which investigated aviation conditions in South Amer ica.
 They discovered that six Mes- serschmidt planes recently were flown into Columbia by Japanese pilots. The planes and pilots later disappeared but 1t is well known that Colombia is dotted with German ''fincas" or planta- tions. many of them not too far distant from the Panama Canal. These plantations are isolated es- tablishments, where no outsider can ascertain exactly what goes on.
 The Congressional Committee also learned that the Japanese had secretly stored 5000 tons of dynamite at HaedeIlln, and that ether high explosives were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

High Sheriff J. Edward slavin of New Haven is nothing If not untiring in his efforts to prevent crime. In his daily work as keeper of the New Haven County jail he has come in contact with all sorts of cases and he knows from experience that If a boy can be steered onto the right track early in life there is an excellent chance of turning him away from career of crime. This end he has for a number of years Jnsored "First Offender" movement. Now he proposes to establish either in New Haven or Fairfield County a farm which will become a Junior America" for boys who come from fami- lies that have gone on the rocks. The boys who would populate this farm would not be youngsters with records or in danger of falling into ways of crime, but boys whose outlook is not too good due to their home life. Such efforts as this are bound to win attention and support and surely they merit the cooperation of all of us, particularly those who can look back on a happy family life as their greatest asset