davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
DetrOiters Fail
In Abe Meet
By HAROLD kAHL

ST PAUL, April s Having
failed to gain leaders row in the
fve-men. members OF 10 Detroit
teams were to make a stab at the
high scorers in the doubles and
Jingle, of the forty-hrst renewal Of
the American Bowling Congress
here today
George Holmes Ekhardt &
Becker of The Detroit Times ALI
Stars Classic came within 3S pins
Of making the board when it not
only topped the Detroit quintets
but lis squad as well, with a total
Of PSI last night.
The score WAS remarkable In
view Of The pnnr start the team
got off 10 IN $50 +. &, B. scared
10 l90S In the second and finished
with $50 Lou Sielan was the
leader with Z30-2l0 in 619 Tony
Novak had 576. Fred Breckle 555
and Holmes and Frank Zion each
So
Paced by Tom Rooney's Gal.
highest Detroit series of the eve
mig. Herb Mertens MlneraliteS
accounted for the only other $500
series '2S37. on games OF 957-974-
g0S Rooney tipped 20l-23l-209 and
Charley kotarSki 2l2-20l IN 592.
keIs Pepsi-Cola and Dick kra-
kcrs Pepsi Cola and Dick kFa-
koV FNc which each mustered
TIT. the former on S5l-933-993
and the latter on 81 9S9-956. Two
more cases Of poor starts Bill
David bit 500 on the nose and high
for PepSi-Coia with d 30 opener
IN his series
Frank Yost. who hasn't been
able 70 break GOO in the Times
classic this season came up with
23i-207 IN 635 10 carry off the
honors for Krakow Joe Scribner
anchored with 225-208 IN 900. but
Bill Oliver could reach only Az
CLOSES WITH 220
Alex Loenler's 229 finish for SIS
Was tops as Joe Lieb'S Twentieth
Century Recreation closed with
COS for 2754 Frank Nitzels Five
surprised with qo2-955 in PAS.
Hlbb having a IS middle game
IN 60f
Biggest disappointment from q
Detroit standpoint was Louie
Burr Goebel with only pal An
SIS opener ruined this club
chances II came back with 900
965 John Cummins getting the
most pms with POI in 5sl.
a bert Schemanski collected
223-2li in GIT as Freddy Browns
Detroit Recreation bowled 26SS
George Niepoth. secretary Of the
Detroit Bowling Association. shot
563 as Andy Marx Cooper Broth
ers fashioned 246q while Howard
MeCullough'S Imperial Recreation
trailed with 20S3
John Hooper'S Westinghouse IA
OF Pittsburgh missed a good chance
10 Dust Nogel Brothers of Forest
Park. Ill, from first place with its
3065 Going into this team. they
had z0l4 on 1O03-1011. but collars
frightened i'm the final for 949 and
2e63 good for fourth John kal-
man set tho pace with 62S
Killings GIT 200
Walter Wegener's Kings 81
Flint which grabbed of fourth
IN Detroit last year with 29s3 for
$50. wasn't able 10 do any better
tha1 ZOO
Only one change was made
among the leaders IN the matinee
events yesterday Harry First OF
Moline. H.. tying for sixth place
in The singles on 70i, total made
earlier in the week by Fred Nc
Crea Of Fargo. \. D.
IN 1S5 average bowler. whose
previous high m four Journeys had
been $40 he rccled off 266-23S-200
The ii-Ycar-old veteran also as
surcd himself Of an all-events prize
with 1915 lie tipped 595 in the
team event and 516 in the doubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Michigan Faces
Loss Of A. A. u.
Swim Title :
CONTINUED from First Sport PageI

Continued from First Sport Pageb
.521. Gus sbaramct. 81 Time
3.29s. :.
KoSloV ski 17-year-old Chicago
school boy gave ms team a three
yard lead-od which Charley
Barker swimming third for Mlchi-
gan, closed up as Jarerz took TO
the water against the L. NJ.
anchorman Sharafnet. JafefZ led
Gus by 3 feet
But the Tower club quartet had
10 swim the fastest 400 IN the his
tory of the AAU championships 70
win Yale University. however, has
applied for a mark Of 3.277 made
earlier this season
GARRETT FURNISHES THRILL
PartZ triumph in the 30 in
2:1O.3 produced not only the best
time since Jack Medica'S day four
years ago, but also one OF the most
+ exciting races IN the long history
of the furlong in indoor AAU COM
petition.
The Chicago boy knew that Jack
Patten, L. NJ Soph. would step out
early as he had in the prelimlnarIes
when he had taken his heat in
Pills.
But Patten stayed back in the
pack while JaretZ went out in
front with the gun. He was al the
80 in 25.5 with the field punched
three yards behind.
AT the 100 he was clicked in
54.7 but he still had three yards.
Tom Haynie of the Detroit A c.,
defending champion, was in fifth
and last place here, jim Welsh,
L. NJ, was second.
Jaretz' margin was only two
yards at the $50 as Haynie. Welsh
and Patten moved up. Haynie al
ways a great lad in the stretch,
splaShed into second at It's and
stayed there.
But the 19-year-old Jaretz knew
what he was about.
WINS BY 2 YARDS
He still had enough TO stave
off the great challenges of Haynie
and Patten who came on fast in
the last As yards. Jaretz won by
two yards. Haynie and Patten
seemed 10 come under the ribbons
together Both were clicked in
oil but the judges decreed Haynie
was second. Welsh was fourth in
2126.
Skinner was just another boy in
the breast stroke race until he
hit the l75-yard mark. He shared
the lead with Willie Schmidt. 16-
j., year-old York, Pa, SchoolbOy. at
the so.
At the 100 Skinner was up in
front in 1913 but Ed Parke of
|. Princeton had him by a yard at
, the $50 There wasn't two yards
, between Parke, in first place. and
Charles Spangler of o. S. L.. in
the fifth as the field hit the IT'S.
1t was here that Skinner showed
himself champion He seized the
lead and held il TO the finish.
He was timed in , Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
MORE PLEASURE MONEY

Track-men offer three reasons
for the fast concentration Of
horses largest AT tins time Of the
year in at least a decade one Is
that-mnrc- pleasure money rs in
circulation now. another IS that
owners have had a fail year "a
point their charges for the iich
SIS bff6 atttieA- purse a The classic.
ard third that MANY or the
horses arc refugees from foreign
wars. either A. foreign horses. or
American horses kept on This side
of the Atlantic out Of reach OF
falling bombs
Among derby registrants al
ready al the Downs. which opens
its Spring meet April II are.
Quintilian. A Tall Trees Farm
Gelding. recently quoted az 100-l
IN the winterbookS FIVE Naldina
Farm horses Naldina Dude. Val
dina Paul Naldina Groom and
Colorado Lad and Fairmond both
imported. Air Marshall. All True
and Belair Studs Bolivar.
GALLAHADIoN ARRIVES
In the latest shipment was Mrs
Ifhel Y Mars extensive Milky
Way string including Supreme
deal and Man About Town. derby
ndidates in the car also was
Gallahadion that outsider who
sd the highly-rated Bnmelech
# Of first place in last wear
- Tho charger Will compete
several rich 4-Scar-old stakes
is season
At Keencland the latehstHine wa,
1t for Our Boots. owned b\
wee G Martin. Our Boots CAP.
red the Belmont Futurity anc
eligible for Keeneland's Blue
KS Stakes, worth $4,000. on
ri "a
= When The derby entries closed
y 7bruary IS total Of III horses
Il SAID Il do" but by post-time
10 field probably will have beer
Whitfield 10 perhaps a dozen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
BOwIerS Pick Buffalo
With Detroifs Help Ii Beats Out Atlantic City
for A. B. c. Tournament in 1913
Bv HAROLD KAHL

ST. PAUL April 3 Buffalo
with the aid OF what delegates
were left Al the end of a seven
hour session. today had been voted
the 1913 tournament ofythe Ameri-
can Bowling Congress. following
the annual meeting last night
The 1912 event was awarded 70
Columbus. O. in the Detroit meet
ing last year
Buffalo won by a total Of 80
votes when it polled 207 to Attain
Tie City'S los. Joseph Altman city
commissioner. made an eloquent
talk for Atlantic City. but Detroit
Chicago and Cleveland delegates
swung the decision 10 Buffalo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

and Schmidt VIII be unable 70
shoot exhibition matches through
out the state unless members pay
their own travelling expenses. How
any one is going TO learn whether
they do or not is something else
again. Just another silly ABC
rule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

Three cities-LOs Angeles. In
dianapoIiS and Oakland, CAL
made bids for 1874. Harold
LLOYD. movie comedian and pro-
Queer, talked for Los Angeles
and did such a fine job this city
no doubt will be the 1914 site.
san Francisco and Syracuse,
y. v, are in the field for l945,
while st. Paul and Des MOines,
la. want the tournament in
1913. Under the seven-year rO-
Eating plan San Francisco may
as well forget about l945 If Los
Angeles wins i'm 1874.
The prize list announced exclu.
sively in The Detroit Times yes.
terday A. SIS. $50 will be divided
as follows FiXe-man booster
SCI .651: five-man regular S63032
S63 3O9 singles, S64 90
all-events, S5.915.
Peter GottseIig Jrs who rolled
with Harold Lloyd In the dou-
bleS, is the nephew Of Johnny
Gottselig, the hockey player. He
halls from Regina, Sask.
Under a new rule adopted here
yesterday, such Detroit teams al
Stroh. Goebel Ekhardt &, Becker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

r 1910 ssz g02 VTotaIs s5s s5g I1TS
total 2sof Grand total 2s33
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Complaint of Farmers

Widespread complaint among
farmers against the severe over
production penalties which they
now discover embodied in feder-
al law seems totally unjustitieo
from any point of approach.
Congress raised the far m
price level by increasing the loan
value of basic crops to IS per
cent. The Treasury opened its
vaults to support farm income.
Certainly the country nee d e d
some protection. too, 10 any such
arrangement.
Congress recognized this and
so boosted the penalties for over
production. The penalty on ov.
erquota wheat. for instance, was
raised from Is cents to 40 cents,
or half the stabilized price.
The farmers late in May voted
for quota marketing of wheat.
The result, roughly. 8 b W d
eighty wheat farmers out of lOC
in favor of the plan. Now many
of these farmers say that they
were not told that sitter pen.
alties were in prospect. How
come? The farmers are sup.
posed to know what they are vot.
ing on.
Basically We do not see that
the farmers have anything to
complain about. Latest figures
show that farm income has al
last achieved parity-that is, il
is equal in purchasing power t.
what it was in the 1904 per.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
DuBray School

We much appreciate the pic
ture of The Flag and the Oath of
Allegiance given to us by the
First National Bank of Brown
ing.
Mr.. Mankenberg had the thrill
of his young" life the other
day when Jsck Orr took him
around the field on the combine
and showed him how to run it.
We will appreciate news items
from various points of the COM
munity. Send them to school or
directly to The Chief at Brown
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

iod.
If farmers want to challeng e
the farm program rs a whole,
that is one thing. You can put
up a good argument for the re-
turn to the complete independ-
ence of the American farmer,
with the law of supply and de-
mand. instead of government
control, setting the prices. We
do not say that America should
return to that: we simply say
that you can make out a logical
case for it.
The farmers cannot have eco
nomic freedom and government
control both. They will have to
make up their minds which they
want.-Milwaukee Journal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
One Mans job

One man with a lDheelbarrow and path can
furnish transportation for the job at hand it
may be the best and cheapest method
But for moving crops and livestock, and other
heavy, bulky commodities which require long dis
transportation, the wheelbarrow gives way to
and locomotives, while the path becomes SUBJ
stantal roadbeds, steel tracks, bridges and tunnels
And the operation of these more complex facilities
requires depots, shops, machinery, Offices and equip
ment materials and supplies, and working capital.
Behind every person employed by the Great
Northern in 1910 Uas average Investment,
in round figures, of $4,000 per enploye.
The traffic handled with this $4,000 worth of
facilities and equipment per employe was equivalent
to transporting more than ehalf million tons of
freight and nearly $4,000 passengers distance Of
mile
The average charge to the users of the railroad for
moving each ton of freight per mile was less than
one cent. For hauling each passenger per mile, the
average charge was and tWo-thirds cents.
Each employee plus $50, 900 North Of facilities
and Equipment, earned, average, little
more than $4,000 for the railroad.
About go percent of this S., 900 had to be paid
out for various expenses-wages (nearly So 900 per
employee, taxes (nore than $500 per employee,
requirements, materials, supplies, and interest on
borrowed capital.
Approximately $500 per employe was left for
improvements, reduction of Indebtedness offsettng
deficits incurred during depression years, and for
dividends to stockholders.
OF the upwards of S., 900 earned for the Company
by each employee and the $50 900 investment in his
job, only $50 luas paid out in Dividends to the
stockholders (the ouDners) of the railroad.
Patrons of the railroad, it will be observed were
furnished essential transportation services at near
COST of what they paid the railroad for these serv-
ices, its employees received about 40 per cent the
tax collectors took IL per cent, while the investor
who, under American way, makes possible
the transportation services, the jobs and the
taxes, can only hope that the abnornlally heavy
traffic for which national emergency responsible,
will afford him something like fair return on his
investment this year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Lacquer From Orient

The original lacquer" was an
oriental product of Chinese and Jap
anese artists from the sap of the
rhus vernicifera, known to the Jap
anese as Urushi-No-Ki and to the
Chinese as Tsihon (varnish tree).
The term is at present usually re-
stricted in America and Europe to
coatings of which the predominant
ingredient is solution OF nitrocsl-
lulose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
u. s. Helium Reserves

Harold Ickes, secretary Of the in
terror, estimated recently that the
United States reserves of helium gas
total 100, 900, 900, 900 CUBIC feet, with
. helium content Of 1.8 per cent
or approximately 1900, 600. 900 cubic
feet Of helium. This is about 200
times the average annual produc-
ton during the Last 10 years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
High School Student Problems

War, lack of jobs and racial an.
tagonisms head the list of items
about which high school students
are most concerned. according to .
recent Y. M. c. A. survey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Little Boy Blue

More boys than girls have blue
eyes, says the Better Vision In
stitute.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Nazis' Sea Offensive
Sends Ship Losses 10
Over 100000 Tons
1,351 Merchant and Naval
Vessels Sent Down: GIT
Listed as British
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The opening phases of Adolf Hit
ler's New Year offensive against
Britain sent the total shipping losses
checked by the Associated Press over
the 5000, ,000-ton mark.
The check shows the loss of 1851
merchant and naval vessels. The
total of 5,007,813 tons almost equals
that of the Japanese merchant ma
rine, third largest in the world.
Approximately 46 per cent, or
GIT, of the ships sunk were British.
Among them were the fourth largest
British passenger liner, the 42,34a-
ton Empress of Britain, and three
other liners over 10000 tons,
The war at sea has sunk vessels
of 27 nations, disrupted trade routes
and brought a boom in ship con-
struction that may surpass that of
World War days. Ships that have
been laid up for a decade have been
placed in active service to replace
losses.
The.known loss of 166 axis ships
108 German and So Italian-is one
less than that suffered by Norway,
second heaviest loser to submarines,
planes, warships, mines and shore
batteries. Neutral Sweden ranks
fourth with 81 vessels sunk and
Greece fifth with "a.
Almost 1900 men, women and
children have been reported dead or
missing. Among these were 1928
troops and crew members of the
Cunard liner Lancashire, pressed
into transport service and bombed
off st. Nazaire during the British
evacuation from France last June.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Z Of 50 Women Arrested
In Lease-Lend Bill Protest

Capitol police this morning broke
up a demonstration by about so
women professors against the lease
lend bill in front of the Office of
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia and took two of them into
custody.
Those arrested were booked at the
first precinct as Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Dilling. As, Plaza Hotel, whom police
described as the leader, and Mrs.
Clara H. Nibberich, 46, 13e B street
NE. Both we're charged with dis
orderly conduct.
Senator Glass, a proponent of the
bill, was not in his Office at the
time A secretary said the women
threatened to stage a sit-down strike
in the corridor until allowed to talk
with the Senator. 1t was their third
visit to his Office.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
ProphyIoctic Stations
For Soldiers Planned

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. %
The Army is setting up two first
aid, prophylactic stations here for
use of soldiers spending their leave
in this city, it was learned today.
Workmen were putting up signs
on the north side of the City Hall
Building yesterday advertising the
presence of the first-aid station.
City Manager Carl Budwesky said
the station for white men was in
rooms formerly occupied by the
city health department. First-aid
stations for colored men are being
located in the 400 block Of Prince
street. here.
Old residents recalled similar sta
tions being located here during
World War days.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Central High Alumni
To Meet Mondoy

Members of the Central High
School Alumni Association will meet
at the school on Monday at 8 pm.
to discuss an extension of the ac-
tivities of the organization so that
it will play larger part in the
civic life of the community.
The Ways and Means Committee,
under Craftsmanship Of Thelma
Castle, proposed to bring up for
discussion creation of an employ
ment service for students and
alumni, extension of financial aid
for needy students, participation In
such civic enterprises as the Com
munity Chest, Boys Club, ETC.;
widening the scope Of the alumni
publication and increasing the So
cial activities of the association.
Raymond Pruett, president of the
association, will preside.
Mexico is issuing many new
StQn1nS
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Transport Leaves Manila
With Army Families
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Feb. 28.-Amid fearful
farewells, the transport U. S. Grant
sailed for San Francisco today with
the wives and children of Army Of
flcers who have been ordered to re-
main on duty in the Philippines in
definitely.
Most of the transports 261 pas
sengers were members of officers
families. Their departure was sew
eral months ahead of their original
sailing date.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
CopituI Hiking Club Trip

Members of the Capital Hiking
Club will leave at 10 am. Sunday
from the end of the Cabin John car
line and follow the trail along Cabin
John Run, returning via Persimmon
Tree road and the towpath Of the
G. & o Canal
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Soft spring construction, re-
versible seat cushion, match
ing ottoman. Cotton tapestry
covers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Army 10 Build Field
Houses for Events

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s. -
'GNS)-The war department an
nounced today that field houses,
containing sports and entertain
ment facilities, will be established
in 81 army camps 70 provide addi-
tlonal recreation opportunities for
soldiers during the Winter months.
The arenas. scheduled for COM
.pletion by the end OF this month,
cover all nine corps areas. and can
be used for basketball. boxing,
wrestling. volley-ball, tennis and
hadminton. as well as stage shows.
They will hold 1000 spectators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

1t costs Harvard. for instance,
$50 head to bring the Midship-
men, SIS per Kay-det because the
the haul from West Point is half
what it is from Annapolis. The
host provides them with meals, at
least Harvard does, and a big ex-
ira expense is enough seats in the
50-yard area to fit them into a
cheering section. Thus when Har-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Ignores Demand
OF Students
BY JOHN HENRY

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Whils
undergraduate newspapers ranted
and raved and alumni fumed and
fused about the pitiful plight Of
New York University's football
team, one man on the campus to-
day maintained full poise and
calm.
AS though he were welding q
magic wand, Prof Philip o.
Badger, chairman of the N. Y. u.
board of athletic control, waved
away the Violet gridiron tribula-
tons and said:
''If we had not lost nearly .
full first string line in@the
army draft, we'd have had q
competitive team. The Uni
versity doesn't have to win all
of Its games, you know. We'ro
not In the football business"
The professor-chairman of ath-
letics had no comment in regard
to the universitys undergraduate
newspaper council which last week
demanded that the Violets be sub
sidiZed.
Silence also followed questions
presented the professor as to
whether alumni and student pres
sure possibly will change the uni
versity's simon-pure policy. He
merely said that he did not legis-
late policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
RooseveIt's School
To Play in Benefit

HYDE PARK, ~. Y. Nov. IS
fINS) - President Roosevelt's
home town high school football
team, the Franklin D. Roosevelt
High School eleven. today pre-
pared 10 meet Bronxville High in
a post-season Thanksgiving Day
duel. the proceeds Of which will be
turned over TO the village Of Hyde
Park.
y Hyde Park officials said the
money would he used 10 buy a
new village seal. a flag pole and
flags for the new village hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
0penDrdws
Banner Entry
international News Service Wire

LOS GELES. Nov. IS
1NS )-Top-notch golfers OF the
nation today have signified their
Intention of coming 10 Southern
California for the $4,000 Los An
geles Open golf tournament, Janu-
airy 9-l2, at the Hillcrest Country
Club.
Among those 10 compete for the
$500 first prize are Vic Ghezzi,
p. G. A. champion; Byron Nelson,
Canadian Open champion and win
ner of the Tam O'Shanter:; Johnny
Bulla. winner OF the 1871 Los An
geles Open; Ben Hogan. top-money
winner of 1871: Johnny Revolta.
who won the San Francisco match
play: Sam Snead, winner of Bing
Crosby's Rancho Santa Fe pro-
amateur: Paul Runyon, Jimmy
Hines, Jimmy Demarest, Dick
Metz and Ed Dudley. all 1941
tournament winners, and Jimmy
Thompson. COLTS longest driver. I"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
.Braddoek HELPS
Spread Boxing
International News Service wiz.

! PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 49,
Former heavyweight boxing cham,
pion James ]. Braddock today has
thrown the energy that made him
fistic king into the task of helping
Americans round into shape foI
the tough requirements OF national
defense.
Braddock today is assisting an.
other ex-world's champion-Jack
Dempsey-in introducing the sport
of boxing to high schools, colleges
and industrial plants throughout
the nation.
The erstwhile Cinderella man
who lost his crown 10 Joe Louis in
June, 1897, now weighs solid 22C
pounds. Jim tipped the scales al
POP in 1888, when he retired from
the ring after defeating the Welsh.
man. Tommy Farr.
James j. offered his services
to John B. (Jack) Kelly. Phila
delphian who heads the Hale
America program, upon returning
from a five-week tour of Canada
as wrestling referee. Braddock is
also proprietor of a New York
beverage company.
Director Kelly announced far.
flung plans to promote boxinl
contests, declaring, they will
prove invaluable in toughening VI
the youths of the nation. and di.
rectly ties in with the physical de.
velopment of future soldiers"