davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Share Metro Lead
Roadways Sweep MI. Elliott TO Tie for First Place
as Orngs and Standard Lose Twice

10 start. ran into seven pins,
spared. then took eight straight.
DR.. Gregory Grimaldi of Midwest
had a 2o5 finish in CD. He had
seven in row, hit for seven only,
spared, and struck out.
Hank Werber put forth 202-2l4-
236 for Orlings. Others denting
600 were Matt Furgan, Midwests,
609; Harry Glidden, Ritter's, 622,
Ray Turner, Roadway. 632
Roadway tailed 2795 TO 1891 in
taking the three from Mt. Elliott.
Standard had three pins over
Chene- Trombly. 262S-2625. but let
60 of two. Those up and rampag-
ing Denbys did 275S TO 1855 for
OrDngs in Sacking two.
Norge had 2616 TO 2546 for
Parkside but yielded in games. 2-1.
Midwest was high with 2937 in
taking Ritter's (2736) twice. Pal
mer Park and Art Centre were
close with Palmer winning in total,
264S TO 2605 and twice in games.
Scores were down considerably
For example, Carl t300) PolerS
led Norge Marygrove on 557. Jim
Glidden was top for Parkside on
500. Walter NieZgocki headed Mt.
Elliott on SAB. Harvey Young's
543 was banner for Standard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
STANDINGS

More kerosene is on the fire in
the Metropolitan League today
after last nights ups and downs at
Club Bob-Lo. Roadway swept Mt.
Elhotts to gain a tie for first.
Renby smote Orlings twice and
Ne rising Chene-Tromblys did the
Same TO Standard.
OrlingS and Standard remained
just where they were the day be-
fore-tied for second. Once again
five games is the difference among
the first nine teams and the one
time tail-end Chenes are now an
outside choice.
Palmer Park won and Norge
Marygrove lost 10 leave those
teams sharing third. The victories
of Midwest DENLY and Parkside
knot them for fourth.
Jack Gardner Of Ritter'S missed
a 300 score but closed with 274 TO
give him a go series. He doubled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
BANONIS SECOND

OF all the players selected for
the ms All-American team $.
frankie A bert, the Stanford
quarterback. was the one unani-
nous choice. Some Of the rest
piled up clear edge. and in some
places the polling was close. Al
bert. as the man behind Stanford's
complicated IT formation capt.
waited the fancy of all voters.
Next 10 him came Vince Ba-
nonis, Detroit center. called by 30
Mcmillan, Indiana GA C h, the
greatest center he has seen in 10
years.
Bob Dove OF Notre Dame, who
handled Bertilli's passes good
part of the time. besides playing
plenty of all-around end, and Holt
Rast of Alabama, best end in the
South on the poll. had a clear
edge over the rest.
There seemed 10 be no doubt al
all as 10 one tackle-Dick Wild
ing of Minnesota. He crowded out
Urban Odson. who was on last
years /. n. s. All-America as a
junior. Bob Reinhard of Calfor-
MIA won his tackle berth in a close
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Mark Co||inak
Leads Major

Mark Collinak of Dawes is out
of the bowling doghouse today
with one of his special series,
672 leader yesterday in the Michi-
gan Major League at State Fair
Recreation. The Collinak effort
with Joe Adams 648 helped TO
blank Faygo, 1858 to 1854.
Victim of a previous low score
epidemic. Collinak became con-
valescent with 233-242 to garniSh
his 1877 opened. Adams showed
226-227.
Pabst (2894) kept within hailing
distance of Casino by taking
Norge (2930) twice. Pabst opened
with a 1913. Norge was shy three
of a 1000 in its final. Norge's AL.
fred Robinson and Sam Richard
son with 623 and GOT. respectively
and Pabst's Dave Berger, CIT, were
the leading pin collectors.
Auto Club stopped the Eastern
Market climb winning TWO, 2786
TO 2613 with Jack Criiley main
shot on GLIB. Adolph konopka led
the Markets on 591.
Peter Schnapp hit 629 for Edel-
weiss (2808) but il was not enough
to head off the first-place Casinos
(2852) who won a pair and held
their lead at three games. Olympic
Oldbru and Glenn postponed their
game 10 a later date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS Dale Gentry and SICK sasoeff
Washington state Bill EubsnAs, Atsstp
slppl. linn sterling Texas and
John Kova'ch. Notre Dame: Jim Lansing
Fordhsm Bob Motl. Northwestern Dave
schnner. Wisconsin. Joe Balock. Clemson
TACKLEs-Jir, Daniel. Ohio state Al
WISTERT MICHIGAN Urban Odson.
MINNESOTA: Ril Chewing. Navy; Floyd
SpendloVe Utah. Al Biozis Georgetown
Darrell Palmer Texas Christian. Paul LII
ls. Notre Dame,
GUARDS 49, Charlie Taylor Stanford
Ralph Fife. Pittsburgh Al Brechka. Penn
George Zorich. Northwestern HelFe Pu-
iems. Minnesota Martin RUBY Texas
and NJ Tom Melton. Purdue. Vito Vi
tucci Navy
CFNTERa= Al Deman.- puaussnss-Bo
INGALLS,. MICHIGAN: Bill Diehl Iowa.
BACKS steve JUNK Noire Dame
Stephen Fitpowicz and Jim Bumenstock,
Fordham JACK Grain and Pete 1.ayden.
Texas Merle Hapes and JUNE Hovious.
Mississippi. Bill selwell. Washington state
Bih Hllenbrsnd. Indiana; Edgar Jones.
PitsburCh: Bob Steuher. Missouri BIZ
Daley Minnesota Jim Nelson. Alabama
Bill Busik. Navy Hank Mazur. Army
George Peters oregon state. and Angelo
Berfiif Nntre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

Larsenvof Navy called him one OF
the best guards he ever saw.
The southwest was equally hot
on Chal Daniel of Texas for the
other guard spot,
Bruce Smith OF Minnesota
missed a couple of games because
of injuries. but the significant fact
in connection with that Is Mime
sofa came close 10 losing the
games he missed out on, and with
him steam-rollered the opposition.
He is an All-America halfback If
there ever was one.
And another is Steve Lach Of
undefeated Duke. He pass $,
catches, runs, blocks, kicks and
does everything else. They call
him double triple-threat
Bob Westfall Of Michigan fell
naturally into the fullback berth.
He would do the plunging and
blocking and other odds and ends
of chores il necessary.
/ wouldn't say this is the best
All-America. But I'll stand on it
until somebody beats IT. +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01


class. d, is added. -.----.--
The association went on record
yesterday as protesting the action
Of the Bowling ProprietorS ASSo-
citation in raising the Sunday fee
from . 10 30 cents a line. II also
appointed a committee consisting
of Or Mitchell Korbelak Herb
MertenS and Frank Mitzel TO
draw up new constitution and
bylaws.
The new claSSificalionS run a
follow \ 900 average and up
with straight SO entry fee in
stead Of an additional s. 10 shoot
as prevailed last season: b S25-
900: Csc TO sos: D-75O and
under. Under the former ratings
AA was 900 and up. actual pinfall
TO count A was S75 and over, B.
SOO-S75. 600 and below.
Mitzel was elected executive
secretary TO serve until June. Mrs.
Margaret Niepoth. widow of
George w. is TO receive $1,000
as token Of appreciation for the
services of the late secretary.
Secretary Mitzel reported 1855
sanctioned teams or 6S.475
bowlerS an increase Of LAS
over the same period in 1910 -
and predicted that al the present
rate of sanctions issued the figure
might reach 1880 TO $4,000. The
Iattar total Nyo,tld boat tho r11arl,
now held by Chicago al li6SS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Windsor, Paris
On M-0Card

Windsor and Paris, the two
hottest teams in the Michigan-On-
tario Hockey League. will be out
TO extend their strings in tonights
double-header at Olympia,
Windsor, which has lost only two
games. both to Paris. will oppose
Mansfield's in the first game. In
the other Paris takes on Akron,
still seeking its first league vic
tory.
BY defeating Toledo Saturday
night, Paris ran its string of VIC
tories to seven without A defeat.
Windsor had won its last six
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
$4,000, A Record,
Saw Wildcats PLAY

EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. DE
spite its hard luck in losing two
games by A -eRe-Peiht margin and
another by a touchdown. North
football team hung up
an attendance record of $50 600
for tho eight-game schedule. II
was the largest season s attendance
IN the history of the sport al
Mort hWeStern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
SECOND TEAM

Ends. John Rokisky, Duquesne.
Malcolm KutneF, Texas
Tackles, All BaHmann. Northwest
ern, and Ernest Blandin, Tulane;
guards, Ray Frankowski. Wash
ington. and Bernard CummlnS.
Notre Dame: center Darold Jen-
kins. Missouri. backs, William
Dudley. Virginia; Frank SlnkwIch,
Georgia: Deracc MoSer, Texas \
and NJ IobD CrtuoS Holy Cro>e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Pfeiffer Defeated
In Opening Block

With another block TO be rolled
Saturday at DoWnriver Recreation.
PfciffcrS Of the Rainbow $40
Classic League at the Rainbow arc
56 pins behind today in the first
block rolled against Jim Montroy' :
team. The score was 2S02 10 27i6.
The purse is 500
Emil WanSa. la average fCa-
tured for Downriver with his 675
from 21i-2f5-234-226.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Monday, December I, 194t
Name BanOniS
On I.N.S. Eleven
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The great
| est of the great-perhaps!
The 1941 All-American football
team-the first eleven-as selected
today from a ballot of Interna-
tional News Service Bureaus
throughout the nation would
lineup with five men from the
Midwest. two each from the South
and Pacific Coast and one each
from the East and Southwest.
The second team would answer
the call with three men each from
the South and Midwest. two each
from the East and Southwest and
one from the shores of the Pacific.
| choose to believe that If a
coach had these two teams he
would weld two elevens from them
and probably start one in the first
and third quarters and the other
in the second and fourth and thus
have two equally great teams on
the field throughout the game.
Then. besides. he could reach into
the honorable mentions of the
poll for substitutes who would be
All-American or close 10 il in most
instances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Scratches
International News service Wire
CHARLES TOWN

First Race-Learner Lady Congo,
Sonny II Rise and shine Distant star,
Os0free
Second Race SouEht After. Crlssud.
Goodwine National Ca7roCk. Irish
Lancer
Third Race Msrtha's Caecr. Zeh.r.
Rcrro.ce SflleV Az H'Gtleat J-r.ffe.
F8urh Race Countcrpsrt Hone maid,
sun Murla Mqiae1a D. c4psi4il- -Istr
Ammo
Ftfth Eaee Fair Hero Wahe. Hot
Mar. CiapaIr. Douabay Love MARI
StAtu Race sun Swcep. CITY Judge.
Rouney ROYAL HJo Radio Meta WOOD,
kai MIN
seventh Race Rough Brigade, BteN.
stepping In. Odiciate Allen Gard, North
owning
Eighth Race Declared OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

Two rewreStling bouts headline
the Arena Gardens card tonight
both OF them aftermaths OF bouts
which could be called Red Hots. -
They are the return matches be-
tween Karol krauSer and George
Zaharias and "Reb' Russell and
Jack Claybourn
In each case draws were wreS-
tied a week ago in which each
grappler gained fall Zaharias AT
that time outweighed Krauser by
some 50 pounds. Both matches VIII
be best two IN three falls.
Paul Orth. the roly-poly bad
boy from Toledo who styles him
self "Tarzan OF the Mat" is back
again to meet frankie Taylor, the
Hollywood boy, in another match.
The show starts at, $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
DBA Changes
Classification

One letter is subtracted and an
other added today 10 the claSsi-
fication system Detroit Bowling
Association employs for the thir-
tieth annual city tournament in
1912 Class IA is dropped TO be
supplemented by Class a. A new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Detr0iters
Led at Toledo.
By Bert Norte
His 665 in Singles
Gives Him Lead; Has
1921 AIl-Events

TOLEDO. o., Dec. l. - a score
of 1850 will be good enough today
to take top money in the featured
Glass A five man event of the
twenty-third annual tournament OF
the Central States Bowling Asso-
citation.
That was the consensus of De-
troit, Cleveland, and Toledo stars
as the first assault of the hot
shots" failed TO produce anything
startling.
Best performance among the
Detroiters was Bert Nort's, who
racked up Cos to take over top
place on the standings board in
Class A singles. Mort also distin-
guished himself by fashioning an
1921 all-events total for third.
LinsZ Recreation of Cleveland
led the featured Class A five-man
section with 1928 total Second is
held by Walby of Detroit WITH
2907. Bill Murphy's 598 led the
Detroiters, who turned in 1913
finish.
Harold Aliens Mineralites Ut
Detroit grabbed fifth with a none
too impressive 2794 total in Class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
! STRAIGHT BIG SERIES

Individual series of $50 or better
in the Western Went 10 Steve
Charney, Mansfield. 668; James
Benton. 664: AL Killian. Palace
Dix One. 663. Louis RuSchinski,
West Chicago Frankenmuth, 652.
Dave Kantor had the same score
for Michigan Carriage and Russell
Jantz Of Twentieth Century. hit
$50 in the Eastern.
Stanley Stanulis set some sort
of record for consistency When he
booked his seventh consecutive
series OF 600 or better for State
Fair. Western division. whose team
total was 300S. highest in the cir
cult. Ted Reclaim had COB. StanuliS,
612: George Lukach, 500 Andy
Bino, 59S. and Steve Morris, 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
MADE HARVARD GOOD

Endicott Peabody III of Harvard,
a social registerite, was the max
ings of the Harvard team during
its late season rush. Coach Swede
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

lcall over ALI Bauman Of North
western largely because Reinhard
has caught passes and punted for
his team this season. besides play
ing a whale of game at his own
lSDOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Two
Top Mat Card
TONIGHT'S BOUTS

George tCf,nab,, Zahsriss Ys Kato'
kfaustf ,n fats
Rem Russell gentleman Jack
c FAY buuru , fn rails
Paul ORTIZ - FRANKIE Tssior one fs'
Johnny silvy " FRANKIE Hart. one
fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
|. N. S. I94I AII-America
FIRST TEAM

NEW YORK Dec. 1.-The International News Service All
America for 1941:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Pair Of 700 S,
Oddities Mark
Travel League
Fred Buiack. Frank
Grub Feature, Also
Walter Brys, Sertas

High scores and oddity mark
today the doings in the Travelling
League. Fred Bujack of Detroit
Recreation, Central division. and
Frank Grubb of Fort-Boulevard.
Western, cut the cake with series
of 705 and 701 respectively.
Vince Sarah. Warren Bowl,
Western DIVISION chucked 692 on
201 PSF 231, nine pins behind
Grub. West Chicago Franken-
muth with 1859 had ace team
single and Jim Benton's 267 was
individual top and second diyi-
sional high of season.
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT
Howard Crumits Sertas of the
Central, had 903-903-903. believe il
or not, for 2709. With Crumit
were Louis Marshall. James Smith.
Stanley Darling, and Charles
Kollver.
Walter Brys Of Garfield had
197-l97-197 for 59l and had to
strike out in the last game 10
make ii. He helped Garfield take
four points from Famous which
lost the division lead
Walter Slater OF the M. II.
team. Eastern division. rolling out
of Van Dyke Recreation. had 612
from games of 217-220-235. Bujack
had 257-223-225 for his 705 and
Grubb 214-255-232 for his FOL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Mixup In State CLIO. Softball

Due to technical error in the compilation of the standings or the different teams in the CIO State Softball league, Joseph Paumi of Bridgeport, athletic director of :he Connecticut CIO Youth AsSocia- ton, announced that several chang es had to be made which changed the position of some of the teams. In District l in which Ansoula was claimed to be the winner, It was found that the Branford Steel Workers were also undefeated ln the league. necesSitating 8 return game to decide the champs. In Dis trict 3, TOrrington BWrass moved into a tie with the Naugatuck Rup- Der Workers team. A protested game with New Britain must be dealt with by Naugatuck before the de- ciding game with Torrington Brass. A defeat for Naugatuck would put Torrington in undisputed first place and would make them finalistS in the championShip game to be played at the annual Field day and dance of the association to be held at Park McLay, East Haven, on Sunday, September '.
 Another game which the Pro- gram committee is attempting to book for that Field day is one be- twene an All Star CIO team com posed of players from each of the teams in the CIO league and the winners of the state Softball league (between the vought- -Sikorsly team and the Trumbull outfit. Alfrec Marder. publicity director, is at- tempting to reach an agreements with the state champs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

thank their stars for the deal that brought Curt Davis to them. That deal took place on June 12 1o4o but the headlines did not blare: Dodgers Get Curt Davis' 4- stead, they said Dodgers Get Med- wick in big deal with Cardinals"
 Ducky Medwick was the big noise that day. The Dodgers gave the Cardinals four ball players and $100,000 cash to get the hard-hit- ting outfielder. The Cards threw Curt Davis into the deal just as your grocer might toss an odd po- tato into the sack after you have run up big bill for other stuff.
 The Cardinals figured they didn't need Davis any more. He was get- ting old-he will be 35 in few days and when he put on Brooklyn uniform it made the fourth Ma tional League club for which he had played. But yesterday, more than year after they traded him away without a thought, old Curt came back to beat the Cards in a game that may prove to be the turning point of the 1941 race.
 He did more than pitch his heart out for the Dodgers. He took per- sonal charge of the game in the fourth inning by blasting 8 homer into the stands and the yell that went up from the 39,l07 members of the Flatbush faithful who were setting on seats, clinging to rafters and clogging the aisleS indicated that all Davis had to do to become the borough president of Brook lyn was to announce his candidacy.
 Unruffled
 Then, for the rest of the game he settled down to stealing the thunder that turks in the big bats of the Cardinals. Nothing ruffled the old gent. He worked slow and easy, wheeled his curve in there and defied the Cardinals to do any. thing with it. Peewee Reese made bad error behind him in the sev- enth inning, but Davis just went to work little harder and got the side out.
 The more the Cardinals saw of him, the more they bewailed the day they traded him oil. Coming into the first half of the ninth with a good lead, the old gent put on show for the Flatbush faithful. He struck out Creepy Crespi, Martin Marion and Pep Young, pinch hitter, in 8 row. And when they added up the damages they found that the old gent had held the Cardinals to seven stingy hits and probably saved the pennent for Brooklyn.
 Funny what you can pick up at a bargain counter, isn't 1t MT. Mac- Phail?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
BY HARRY FERGUSON Limited Press Sports EditOr)

New York, August 27 = (UP) = Chickens come home to roost, acc cording to some rural philosopher, and yesterday a lean old bird nam ed Curt Davis perched himself on the pitching mount at Ebbets Field and proceeded to haunt the St. Louis Cardinals out of a ball game.
 It was 8 ball game that the Car .dinals desperately need to stay in the fight for the National League pennant-the first game of 8 dou- ble header. Had they won 1t, they would have been perched on top of the league today. But they lost it, and got only an even break in their four-g1me series with the Beloved Buns of Brooklyn. And as the Cardinals traggled out of Ebbets Field last evening they still were 8 game and half behind the Beloved Buns.
 Curt ''ThrOwn In"
 If and when the Beloved Buns get into the world series, they can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ingtOn. D. C., enclosing Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. In two-hand pinochle, is it compulsory tc take trick before making meld2
 A. Yes: according to the rules neither player can meld except im- mediately after taking a trick, and before rawing from the talon. Only one combination can be melded for each trick taken.
 O. What is the consecutive game hitting record for organized base- ball?
 A. Hits in sixty-nine games. by Joe Wilhoit, of the wichita Vest ern League club in 1919.
 e. How many mounts has Les ter Balaski had in the Kentucky Derby, and where did they finish?
 A. ROMAN SOLDIER. finished second in 1935; BEEN JOLI. fifth, 1886; CAN'T WAIT. third, 1888; and MIDLAND. fourth, 1s4O.
 e. Against which team did John Babich win most of his victories during the i940 season?
 A. The New York Yankees. He was credited with 5 wins against l loss.
 e. What is he color of William Woodwards race horse. Fenelon2
 A. He is 8 bay colt treddiSh- hroWu).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Reds Set For September Charge If Leaders Skid
The Reverie of A Dodger Fan

GET our-A ME SEAT bud gotta SsT me S Sss ds S life won't Se uUi6 Iun no more To1 ssSy 00 o Ru s nna @ m T hot d @ s n.ys @ humility popraOn is rolin down me mus like was if de buns don't win two
 ningn' de foist Its einch vt Cot up ders s 'h ss s h a. s f:; mn SSR n. s Ds aoe wonder what dat a% 5.R 9 < i.. ss 1 s Ss. hi M s E % b s .ns % P .ss s.R ss % : s
 D M 1s.va S m mind S Hen get on 2. e:s Sn @ ssuS: Come Come %a Coo as s one for . nv ws Boy. take ride dat one! tree bagser and one h.
 who's dis Oonin to distoib mug Dis must 6t o I GIs single and pucse n What soy dey % h a m s SC se Closed a ps snS de dnrenee Tuesday psy before fact aats what Dat down dsss behind de country needs rubber dis eogency is bustn s o every ns %s e0 Ds ar u % k dat M o @ ana m @ Ss m S Ss e Es % soa I s M s0 for apd s da s s e'k market
 LoOka bum Padsett gestln It's good ng we're pastin dis bold Lanier Ss $ ss oa ds os It ds sesn go n dat od so.
 s get eosS :as a 1sa % % 6 G SaS os% % s aaa 1 Dat practically Padsetts thoid hit ar ds sasn stolen Good old co take de
 
 HalsOnian will be back Brooklyn
 Say it's almost record for attendance today Dey deyd of taken centa field of 41O00 Wonder how tusand couldn't find andn roms It's iHf @ 1S % s @ m sns d hrS % e dv m es s a @ least place stand It's sabotage, dat's what 1t is. @ # to 5 sass s sf ls a hold Stadium where beeong where sea wdout gn dem foist mortgage bungaloo
 Freddie F1tES toin dis nS s scs e o 4 sh 1 m a1s 5 sweat oa o %s 5 dan M % hv teIn Medwick hunderd htta? Bea his coachin Can wouldn't of hun out between hd and home just Lookitl bases full and Fz drops dead goin after de catcher not Fz Ah n He caught 1t. We'll we'll get de buns inning.
 load of keep right dis be F1tz tree an two ou Boy runnin' feveratue Whats dat? Tree Why pieces postery chance But gotta admit dem sre ful attackt
 Copyright 1sE, King Features syndicate)