davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Lineup and summary:

Touchdowns Hinkle Gauarneau stand
Ice 2 swsher Van Every Points after
touchdown Hutson 2, Stydahar }. Field
goals SNYDER .
Officials Referec--Walter Gibbs: UNI
.pirc-John Schommer. head linesman-J Joe
.Lipp. FIELD 1udge-Charles Sweeney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Scratches

CHARLES TOWN
Weather clear. track heavy
Flrst Race Feudsl Net. Zyl0xxie west
inE. Adolf sir Echo. Never Home
Second Race Illuminated Connarlitia.
Tyr. Tiny TICK. sluggeT LOTION
Third Race-Aunt CAfdir TS0s'ar.
Meadow Cold, Jesne JOCK. Great Bear,
EhowAbal
-E4--4ssA-4sA a4-lF-4os+rt- ,..a--4s.i- l2s-s---
Cp. Long Legs Faiconts Tramosa.
FIFTH Race Dshs Silver Beam.
Sixth Race Bold Risk
Seevnth Race--Ars -Orns Legal Light.
Tac Pam, suez. StrumminE. Gold sweep.
Eighth RaCe-Decisred en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Times Bowling
School Opens
For Weeks Run
Bill ShauI TO Teach
] Thousands in Classes
Throughout Detroit

Continued from First Sport Page
Cleveland in 1880, and had total
well over 1900 for the doubles and
singles events at ST Paul last
March. He has a grand average Of
1893 for l6 years OF A. B. {. com
petition.
That Shaul was eliminated with
many other stars before the final
trOUnd or me National match-game
Examinations, concluded in Chicago
last night came as no surprise IA
this writer. Shaul, like our own
Joe Scribner is past his prime IN
a competitive way over a long dis
ltance, but he can teach, we are
convinced.
Harold Allen. one Of Detroit 5
leading bowlerS and one of the
games greatest bowlorS for years
was among those eliminated IN
IChicago. Upon his return here hC
said:
Ell I concentrated on making
spares instead of worrying about
making strikes, I'm sure ! would
have been in the final round and
going strong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
BALANCED SCORING

Nj EllottS 3O39 came from
balanced scoring Walter S2pOnt
was low on sos. The others
chalked as follows Jim DiMeglio,
$40. Paul KwaSny 6l3; Walter
Niezgocki, 617; and Frank Miller,
sos. The final game was 1860, with
SzpOnt low on lS2 and KwaSny
high on 25l
Norge had 1886 against Chcne-
Trombly'S 2797. winning the first
game 954-944. In the 1852 finish
Walter Durhin had 236 Pete Otto
1872. Joe Ruppel pa, Bill Morland
235. and Carl Polens POS. Durbin
was ace with $40. Ruppel had col
and PolenS 613. John Botan led
Chene on Sol.
Edwin Trosien topped Roadway
with CAT while Ray Turner'S
Rough Riders were winning three
from Orlings, 90S 10 9o6, $50 TO
Ss4. 1904 10 $50 Oliver Carver
led Orlings on 5Sl
Ritter'S had a 1006 finish against
Palmer Park. with Harold Haven
hitting DAT, and won the third
game. Palmer had 2740 10 RitterS
$500. Art Watson with a pair Of
1895 in $40 led the North Enders.
A spectator said "Ange"2 Daaaiee
wore the wrong cap 9s he had
only 54o-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
PACKERS TRY TWICE

a pass TO Ray Riddick reached
the Bears 14-yard line and put
the Packers in scoring position as
soon as the second half began.
But the Bears defense dug in and
the home boys took the ball on
downs.
Late in the period the Packers
came on again. Isbell passed 10
HutSon 10 reach the Bears %
ward line and two plays later
lsbell passed TO Van Every for the
touchdown Hutson added the eX-
ira point and the Bears lead was
cut TO so TO IA.
McAfee's 35-yard run took him
to the Packers 24-yard line as
the third period begaH, When
The Bears attack was ? checked
Snyder booted a 27-yard place
ment. a short time after the final
period began.
Thus the score was 80 10 II in
favor of the Bears. at which il
stood when the final loot was
footed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Arena Offers
DoubIe-Hedder
ToNIGHT's BOUTS

TONIGHT'S BOUTS
Chief Bamba TAhu We. Gentleman Jack
Claybourne . N fAlls
.Reh Russell VS. Frankie Taylor 10
! falls.
Paul Or,h vs. Harold Cnsundy. one fail
Dale Haddock vs.. Jack smith, one fall
A mixed wrestling Offering is
carded for the Arena Gardens
this evening with a double header
main event topping the menu Of
four matches
Two unbeaten grapplers in the
junior heavy class, Chief Bamba
Tabu. an Indian, and Jack Clay
bourne. a South African meet in
a showdown bout. and "Reb"
Russell, junior heavy king bad man
takes on frankie Taylor.
There are So-called wrestling
bad boys in every bout and the
show starts at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Bears Give
Green Bay
rkS
CConiinncd from Flrst Sport Page


Standlee'S plungeS had brought
,t1o Bears 70 Green Bays 15-yard
stripe Just before the quarter
closed
SNYDER kicked his first place.
mCnt goal early in the second
period 10 put the Bears in front,
10 10 :.
Then the scoring spree started.
liinkleS tumble was recovered by
joe ManiaCi on the Packers r.
yard Inc In short order. Standlee
plunged over for a touchdown and
S'ydahar kicked the extra point
boosting the Chicago teams lead
20 rs 70 7.
a pass interference ruling
against Herman Rohrig gave the
ff5r'TIr-y- -tfIr- rdtt on brccr1 t5dy--S
32-yard line. George McAiee and
Standlce combined 10 smash the
rest of the way, Standlec going
ovNs for the score. Stydahar again
kicked the extra point and the
Bears were in front, % 10 Z.
Sid LuCkman's passes, first 10
NcAfee and then To George Will
son. took the hall 90 Green Bay s
9-vard line later in the half and
SwiSher scored from the point.
And again Stydahar kicked a
point and the Bears margin was
hikcd up 10 30 10 Z at the half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
THAT'S SHAUL'S ALLEY

That statement strikes right
down ShaulS alley in his inStruc-
tons. As one of his methods of
teaching Shaul invented what he
calls the "S9' game one that
transforms spare shooting into fun
and easily improves scores.
This SO game, which Shaul
will demonstrate by use Of charts,
bowling ball and pins in all of his
classes. got its name because the
Spin is the key 10 the spares on
the left side OF the alley and the
spin to those on the right side
And by shooting At either pin you
can make any of q spare shots
How" you ask. Well, Bill
Shaul will show you If you attend
his classes. which are FREE 10 the
public under 4. 3. &. rules. Fol
lowing his tWo-hour session at
State Fair Recreation he will
nave 10 jim KeatinG's Recreation
from s 10 10 and then 10 Russ
Chapman's Birmingham Recrea-
ton from p m. 10 | a m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
4 Teams Share
First Place in
Metro League
Roadway, Palmer Psrk,
Nj. Elliott NORGE Win
end Scramble Race
STANDINGS

The ne that binds remains in
evidence in Metropolitan Classic
League today after bowling con
cludcd last night a. TarkSide
ferr-T-.yy75y y-vr -'TT-rEy- f'7iTT7CT
Park took two from RIt'cTS. Mt
Elliott. featuring with 3O39
hlankcd DENLY and Norge Mary
grove trampled Chene-TrouNiy
In conSeq uenCe Roadway.
Palmer Park. Nj Elliott. and
Norge share first place each with
IS victories and II defeats, with
OrllneS and Standard tied for sec
ond one game behind meaning one
gang difference among the first
six teams.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
% Expansion Certificates
Given Plants in Month

AS evidence that the Nations in
dustrial capacity is growing rapidly,
the National Defense Advisory Com
mission has announced that SO GER
tifcates of necessity for plant ex-
pansion were issued in the first Is
days of February, as compared with
81 such certificates the last half of
January.
Approximate cost of facilities cov-
cred by the February certificates
was S63,977, ,000-which made the
average cost of the expansion prof.
ects less than it had been during
January. The certificates enable
manufacturers to spread income tax
amortization of plant cost over a
period of five years.
Largest single plant expansion
item on the February list was that
of $13,752,000 for enlargement of the
General Electric Co. machinery plant
at Schenectady, N. y; second
largest was the $1O,827 900 expan-
sion by the Electro Metallurgical
Co. of New York, makers of alloys
and alloying metals.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Long Statue in Capitol
To Be Unveiled in April

The statue of former Senator
Huey Long, which has stood hidden
from view by drapery since it ar
rived in Statuary Hall two months
ago. will be unveiled with the usual
ceremonies early in April, Senator
Ellender, Democrat, of Louisiana
said today.
The statue was authorized by
Louisiana under a law which per-
mits each State to honor two of it's
citizens with places in the hall. Dur
ing his brief career in the Senate,
Mr.. Long attracted Nationwide at
tention, but not long after his
assassination his political organiza-
ton passed out of power in Louis
lana.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADNERIISEMEN
DOCTORS warn
FOLKS WHO Are
CONSTIPATED-

1T rs SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack of
energy and mental dullness being but a
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years noted Ohio Doctor, Dr..
F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO assist liver bile flow to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15s, 30e, 60E
Evening star., 1941-02-20
9 4

Soc Woodbury. Creoms ms---------7e
sl.3S Looy Esther Creom------He
e5c Pompelon Milk MOssose---@e
Soc Poequin Hond creom------He
sI.Oo Pocquin Hand creom Die
Soc Hoppers Homogenized Cream 9'e
sI.lo Hoppers Homoeenized----69e
CSC Noxzemo Skin Creom-----Ioe
50c Noxzemo Skin Creom m------ZSe
500 Noxzemo Skin Creom---.oSe
/ sl75 Noxzemo Skin Creom---Sl;Ou w
Zoe Phillips Texture Creom-----4se
Soc Phillips Cleansing Creom---4 &c
Soc hoGinoIo BIeoch Creom----De
4 Soc D 6R Gold Creom -------5-e
1 D e. z Cold Creom. S-ounee---5Ie
Soc Dioxoeen Creom ---------kSe
S sloO Dioxoeen Creom
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Kappa Beta Pi Plans
Foreign Chapter Aid

Plans for aiding the British and
French Chapters of Kappa Beta Pi.
international legal sorority, will be
discussed at the biennial convention
of the sorority August 6-10 at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Both Miss Florence Earengey, who
heads the Beta Alpha Chapter in
London, and Nine. Suzanne Grim
berge, dean of Alpha Omicron
Chapter in Paris. have visited Ameri-
can chapters Of the sorority.
Nine. Flora Granular of the Paris
Chapter. who practices law in
Shanghai is now in the United
States and is expected to attend the
convention.
Other prominent members expect
ed at the sessions, which are being
arranged by the Washington chap
ters, include Mrs. Alice Craig Edger-
ton of Chicago. honorary grand
dean and grand historian. who was
one of the sorority's founders: Miss
Margaret Mahoney of Cleveland. a
member of the Ohio State Legisle
ture: Judge Phillis M Kelley Of
Chicago. also founder: Judge
Sarah Tilcman Hughes Of Dallas
and Mrs. Evangeline Hursen Fahy
Of Chicago a former grand dean.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
EIectron Microscope
Will Be Focused on
Smaller Molecules
Rockefeller Foundation
Grants Se5,000 to Build
Better Instrument
B. the Associated Press.

. u HSSbNscNtu fIcNS
PALO ALTO, Calf, July ga
group of stanford University scien-
fists has received the go signal for
an attack with a powerful new in
Strument. the electron microscope,
on some hitherto impenetrable mys-
teries of the structure of matter
In few months, they expected to
be seeing pictures of the smaller
molecules, and perhaps eventually
they may photograph likeneSSes OF
single atoms within the molecules.
This, in turn, likely will tell
them things which would be impos-
slble to learn otherwise about bac-
terra. viruses and the mystifying
chemical molecules of soap, dyes
and proteins.
S65.000 for Experiment.
This far-reaching project was
made possible with the announce
ment that the Rockefeller Founda-
ton had granted the university
s65000 to develop the electron
microscope as tool for biologists,
physicians, chemists, physicists and
metallurgists.
Up to now the electron micro
scope, which has developed by the
Radio Corp. of America, has been
mainly an experimental creation,
although it already has produced
pictures of some of the larger mole
cules of matter and has given in
vestlgators a picture of some large
viruses.
At Stanford, DR.. Ladislaus Mar
tin. who has been developing the
instrument in the R C. A. laDora-
tories. will build one microscope
after another, each time incorporat-
ing the improvements as they may
develop, until the practical limit of
effectiveness has been attained, or
until the research scientists are
satisfied with the engagements they
get.
Have % Problems.
First, he will build an instrument
which will magnify about 25000
times, or 10 times as great as the
most powerful microscope using
glass lenses.
With this the Stanford scientist
will begin researches on % problems
which they consider of a pressing
nature.
DR.. Martin then will start building
a still more powerful microscope.
with the idea of finally achieving a
magnifcation Of 100000 times.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Hike to Savage. Md Wanderblrds
Hiking Club, leave National Theater
g am.
Nature walk through Fort Totten
Park, National Capital Parks. leave
Allison street and Bates road NE,
$50 am.
Barge trip, Chesa apeake and Ohio
Canal, leave Chain Bridge, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon meeting, Ameri c a n
Road Builders Association, Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon meeting, Uptown
Washington Lions Club, Broadmoor
Hotel, 12:15 pm.
Luncheon meeting. East Gate
Lions Club, 839 Bladensburg road
NE. 1915 pm.
Luncheon. Washington EXecu-
tives' Association, Willard Hotel,
1890 pm.
Dinner, Shorthand Reporters
Union. $50 pm.
SYMPOSIUM, $500 Kennedy street,
Hyattsville, Md. pm.
Meeting, American Legion, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

could get some law for the situation.
Land owners Of record were given
a chance to take up the Texas
patents.
Mixup in Estates.
Now land holders are clearing Up
their titles, says Paul Pickens an ABB
stractor who has handled many OF
the titles here; loan companies are
collecting on long-due mortgages.
and the States are gathering IN the
taxes again.
But not all the difficulties have
been swept away. It's going TO be
no cinch, Lawyer Miller points out,
probating estates divided by the
border.
And the State Of Oklahoma has
school land loans on II tracts in
Texas, where it has no business
doing business.
Oklahoma got special dispensatlon
to protect its interests, and filed
application for patents. II its mort
gagers don't take up the patents.
Oklahoma will And it's going to
liquidate and get back In Oklahoma,
where 1t belongs.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Hibernion Auxiliary
Elects Capital Woman

Miss Lillian E. Fay Of 3100 Con-
necticut avenue NV. was elected
a national director of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, at the national convention
of the order, which last week con-
cluded its sessions at st. Paul, MINI.
Other Washington residents at
tending the convention were Miss
Mary E. Cleary, District president
Of the order; Mrs Rose G Martin,
Mrs. Ella A. Knight. Mrs. Kath-
crime Dorsey. Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser,
Miss Cecilia Craven, Miss Katherine
Doran, Miss Mary Winston, Miss
Agnes Dowd, Miss Catherine DAILY,
Miss Ruth Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
A. Craven. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
J. Dowd, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burton
and Michael z. Buckley.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
N. U. Expert Sees Vitamin A
As Surgical Safeguard
By the Associated Press.

~ tic hhsOtldltu TltNN
LA JOLLA. Calf, July 26.-Vita-
min A may be able to reduce the
hazards in surgical operations on
hyperthyroid patients. DR.. D. C.
Smith, University of Maryland phys
iologist, reported today.
The hormone secreted by the thy
roid gland regulates the rate at
which the body uses oxygen to burn
up food. Hyperthyroids usually are
underweight, higb-strung, nervous
individuals whose overactive thy
roid causes them to live too fast by
converting food into energy at
fast pace.
This condition makes hyperthy-
roids poor surgical risks, Dr.. Smith
said. The operation may cause sec
ondary effects on the heart and
sometimes the patient dies on the
operating table, he continued, yet
surgical removal Of at least part
of the thyroid gland is the only pos
sible cure for his affection.
Large quantities of vitamin A fec
to hyperthyroid animals caused a
showdown of oxygen consumption in
their systems, DR.. Smith reported.
and ameliorated the condition which
causes the most risk.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
By GORDON RANDOLPH,
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, me-


MILWAUKEE. July 26.-Harrison
Rice, 81. a wiry little fellow of South
Milwaukee, probably has made more
parachute jumps than anyone in
the world.
Rice's jumping career began on
top of a 12-foot post when he was
9. He wanted to fly. but the card
board wings he had fastened on his
arms and legs didn't work. He
wound up in a heap on the ground
with severe bruises-and stronger
determination to fly.
He did fly, nine years later, with
bag wings" from 10000 feet down.
ward in loops and dives at 100
miles an hour. He released his
chute at 1000 feet as the crowds
stood spellbOund.
Rice was 18 then. veteran para
chute Jumper He had been leaplng
into space ever since he was Is
He still has a boys smile and easy
manners. He is a bundle of l44
pounds of courage and his life Is an
amazing story of defying death.
Has Made 1889 Jumps.
Rice packs parachutes at the Wau-
kesha County Airport for three prl-
vate flying schools, 20 Civil Aero
nautics Authority student training
schools, two airways companies ano
the c. A A. inspectors at the Mil
waukee County Airport. Federal
regulations call for repacking Of
parachutes every so days, even il
they have not been used in the
meantime.
Since he won his rigger's license
in 1887 he has packed about 4.00(
chutes and before that he hac
packed some l,500.
He has made 1889 parachute
Jumps in every state in the Union
Mexico and Cuba He knows ot
only two other Americans who have
approached his record.
Rice has taught more than 35(
persons, including about ~ girls
how to jump with parachute.
Born in Boyds, Md.
That jump from 12-foot pos
which started Rice on career O
narrow escapes was made in hi
home town, Boyds, Md.
He took train to high school. l!
miles away. He hiked three miles
to the nearest airport after schoo
where he painted struts and rebuilt
a radiator on a World War aviator.
jenny and begged rides.
Many times he missed the return
train and by hitchhiking, arrived
home late at night.
After he came to Milwaukee anc
quit high school in his senior year
he attended a flying school grount
course. making his first parachute
Jump at small air circus at Kan
kakee, Ill. in June. 1929, five months
short of his 18th birthday.
He went to work for a flying cir
Gus at Chicago three months later
Before he was l6, he mastered
Evening star., 1941-07-27

VIII stress DOIU pUIIIlH'
Many of the volunteers Will be
interviewed and placed at once, but
Mrs Fowler also is planning to OBJ
tain specifications of the jobs which
are open so that the club can pro-
vide special training.
Although the Chevy Chase Club
decided to have a summer defense
nroeram only a month ago, several
classes are underway now and others
will begin soon.
About 200 members already have
signed cards indicating their desire
10 participate. and more cards are
coming in daily.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Texas and Oklahoma
Border RoWCa
Queer Legal Sndgs
Former Sleeps in One
State and Breakfasts
In Neiehborine Area
Special News Service.


HOLLIS, Okla, July 26.-Farmer
Ed Corbett yawns, stretches, steps
out of bed in Oklahoma and goes
into the kitchen to have breakfast
in Texas.
He lives and farms amid the legal
debris of United States Supreme
Court ruling that 10 years ago sliced
a 28,500-acre wedge of Southwest
ern Oklahoma and presented it to
Texas.
More litigation has Just been
cleared away, but the southwest cor
ner of Soonerland never can be quite
the same
Not for Farmer Corbett, for in
stance, with the State line running
smack through his parlor, or for
others who settled along a border
that whipped back and forth like q
pennant in gale.
Now. to be sure, the Oklahomans
who wound up all or partly in Texas
do not mind. Think Of taxes-slo-
an-acre assessments in Texas, s25
right over the border.
Dry Oklahoma, Wet Texas.
And if they want nip, they can
get it legally on the Texas part OF
their land But they'd better not let
the sleuths this side of the border
see them carrying it around on their
Oklahoma soil
Some roadhouse people saw
chance to capitalize on dry Okla
homa. wet Texas. They got lease
on some of this half-and-haf land
To Oklahoma they applied for a
80 beer license, to Texas for hard
liquor permit, with the idea OF SELL
ing some stern stuff on the Texas
side of the road house and 80 beer
in the Oklahoma tap room.
But officers here and in Childress
and Collingsworth counties in Texas
kept the roadhouse from getting any
kind Of license.
Lawyer r. D. Miller, who has ar
80-acre tract divided between the
two States, figures he is money
ahead. He got out of $500 worth
Of taxes during the long dispute
paid 81 an acre for his patent on
the 76.7 acres that wound up in
Texas, and got the lower tax rate.
Back and Forth.
In 1880 the Supreme Court set the
Tooth meridian, boundary between
the States, at point east Of where
1t commonly was believed to be
after numerous surveys and dis
putes had moved it back and forth
The wedge was mile wide al
the base here in Harmon County
and tapered off to vanishing point
near the Oklahoma Panhandle
elbow.
But the John Workman heirs laid
claim to the wedge. They lost out
in 1899. but by that time the Legls-
lature of Texas had gone home. ano
there was a delay until the State