davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
; Backs Shine
In Game at M
Continued from First Sport Page

| CONTINUED from First Sport Page
several long trots on spinners ant
showed the driving power that
makes him a candidate for tor
honors among the country's full.
backs.
The scoring was divided up with
kuzma three tOuchdOwns, West
fall two. Madar, y elson and
Thomas one each.
Dayie Nelson who Thursday
must appear before his draft
board. was a Standout while he
was IN The game. lie ran once 81
yards for a touchdown and an
other time got away for 80 yards.
He passed several times and
proved game enough 10 score hits
under fire Despite his lack of
size. l56 pounds soaking wet. he
Is going 10 he an important cog
IN Michigan offense.
Nelson has been put IN Class
la by his draft board but il Is
expected he Will be deferred when
the officials receive his record
from the school.
ON the line Al WiStert was a
Siandout. lie is Michigans candi-
date for All.AmericRn tackle and
today he played like one. Others
who looked impressive were julius
Franks Negro guard from Ham
tramck, who will be mighty hard
10 keep off the starting team. Joe
Rogers was good az end and Mer.
yin Pregulman a sophomore from
Lansing, lived up 10 advance no.
tiCcs.
An epidemic Of the flu has hit
the squad and IN the last week
more than half the players have
been missing al one time or an
other
Coach Cneler made. no predic-
tons as 10 bis starting lineup bat
IN tho Blue hackfeld a. the start
Of The game were Bob Westfall al
fullhacs George Scithaml al quar-
terback. DAVE Nelson a. left half
and Paul White. 2 sophomore from
River Rouge, al right half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Grid Ace FIunks
Nays Physical Exam

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Sept. %
GNS)-Gerry Courtney ace SYRIA
cuse University back who was be-
lieVed lost 10 the Orange team for
the season, was lined up with az
other men as Coach Ossie Solem
continued football training today.
Believed 10 have enlisted IN the
navy air corps, Courtney, n feet
footed back, was one nf Syracuse s
sensations lie failed n got into
the navy because he didn't pass
the nhNsical examination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
SCENES TAKEN AT THE TWO-DAY DIET
StandOuts of Golf
In Big Match Here
By NJ. F. pRUKENBROD

The challenge golf match at
Detroit Country Club, Tuesday
and Wednesday, brings TO this city
four of the countrys greatest
eolfers-Craig Wood and Byron
Nelson and Ben Hogan and jim
my Demaret, who will team II In
that order.
Most ratings OF Americas i've
outstanding players will include
three Of them Wood, Hogan and
Nelson-while the fourth, Denla-
ret. can't be far behind.
The only other players likely TO
be placed ahead NJ Demaret arr
sam Snead. Lawson Little and
possibly Vic Ghezzi. In other
words HoGan's partner can't be
any worse than seventh, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Boston College Team
Has Ted Williams

NEWTON, Mass, Sept. 20
Bostonians who have had Ted VII.
liams' name constantly on their
lips since the Red Sox ace started
the baseball season. will have an
other Ted Williams TO talk about
during the Fall.
He is the Boston College left
halfback whose gridiron exploits
have merited him a first team
halfback post on the Boston Col.
lece eleven, last years Sugar Bowl
champions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Obtains
Winter Post
Takes Over Duties
in West, October 20

Nortle Dutra. Red Run pro
fessionsl, has accepted the Winter
post Al Del Rio Country Club
Brawley Cal. He has been given
by Red Run to report
there October 20. lie will be back
on the job here April i.
The Del RIO lob is a good one
The club is IN the Imperial Valley
and is 27s feet below sea level
Located in great lettuce growing
section. II is the scene each Win
tor o. n tournament which at
tracts several hundred persons
from throughout the country in
the lettuce business.
There are always Ia flights ano
the tournament lasts a week. Sets
OF golf clubs are given in each
flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

City, State Top All
AS ShOOtin est Area

Why is Detroit and Michigan
the shootinest area in North
America?
The city alone has a quarter
million small game hunters, Michi-
gan is the greatest outdoor state
in the country. 1t leads the nation,
because its fields and woods
abound in game.
Pheasanis, partridge, squirrels,
rabbits and other small game are
plentiful wherever you 60. Michi-
gan's vast army OF hunters bagged
over a million pheasants alone last
year, and l75,000 deer hunters
brought back $4,000 bucks.
A tlnEe Of Autumn. a Whit OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
SO Out OF 100

AZ the Eastern Michigan Skeet
championships held in Saginaw
this year, Mrs. Allen broke 50 Of
100 in a young hurricane TO win
the women's title, At practice
targets she has a long run Of sc
consecutive hits.
She's the mother of three chill
dren-two boys and one girl, and
some day they'll be shooters too.
Her protege, Miss Shirley
Hazerodt Of Birmingham. has been
shooting only = month, and
breaks 20 or more each time she.
shoots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

gun powder. a beautiful hunting
dog high top boots, red coats, and
they're off again for another glo-
rious hunting season.
Maybe that's the reason all
records were shattered last week
end at the Detroit Times-Mont-
gomery Ward Hunters Special for
any trap and skeet shoot ever
held.
a throng OF $4,000 watched
2,001 shooters aim At $4,000
swiftly moving clay targets, and
the resoundng echo of $4,000
shots dramatically described why
Michigan is outdoor minded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Tigers Victims
AS Lee Pitches
10Th Victory
Newsom Charged
With Loss; Trout
Allows Winning Hit
Continued from First Sport Page


much until two were out in the
sixth.
Then Tuck Stainback's second
hit gave them q start. Barney Nc
CoSky moved him to third with a
single and presently the two
Tigers executed n double steal
for tho games frat run. Rudy
York drew a pass, and Pinky Hig-
gins came through with a hit 10
score MCCOsky.
More trouble arrived for Lee in
the eighth when Boyd Perry sim
gled and StainhaCk hunted safely
for his third hit Of the game. Nc
CoSky sacrificed the pair along
and, following York's intentional
pass. Higgins provided a long fly
on which Perry scored,
The SoX came 10 life in the
eighth and had the tying run on
third when Jones flied 10 Nc
CoSky for the third out. Chapman
began the rally with n single and
Lodigiani was hit with p pitched
ball, ApphnC'S single scored Chap
man and LOdigiani came home on
WriChts fly ball. Stainback's wild
throw let Appling get 70 second
and Luke worked delayed steal
TO get TO third, where he rested
while Jones skied out.
Then came the ninth inning. and
the rally that nut the Sox out of
their losing streak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
They're All Good

They're All Good
Be that as il may, one thing is
certain: All four are very good
very, very good in fact.
Thus Detroit obtains another
four-star golf attraction, one 10
go with the recent Ryder Cup
match at Detroit Golf Club. And
like the Ryder tussle. this one IS
fora worthy cause. Proceeds will
90 TO the United Chinese Relief.
Detroit fans 60 for golf rs
played by the experts. in a big
way and will turn out in large
crowds for this event Just AS they
did for the tuSsle between Walter
Hagen's Cupper and Bobby Jones
.Challengers.
The four appearing here this
week were among the standoutS
in the Ryder Cup event. All but
one won in the individual matches.
The only loser was Nelson, but II
took a birdie three by Hogan on
the thirty-siXth 10 beat him. That
was the only birdie on this hole
that day.
The match Is the outcome of a
challenge hurled at the whole
golfing world by Hogan and
Demaret following their victory in
the Inverness tournament early
this season. They'd play any other
pair any place-for money or
marbles.
Hogan and Demaret undoubtedly
were pleased when they learned
the match would take place in
Detroit. They have played here
as partners twice, and won both
times. They gained the only vic
tory by the Challcngers in the
Ryder matches at Oakland Hills n
year ago. and also triumphed al
Detroit Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Birmingham Props
Whip Pontiac, 10

Paul Kelly was the whole show
Saturday as Birmingham High
turned back Crosse Poirfe 70. He
scored The winning touchdown m
The fourth quarter running g.
Yards on q triple lateral pass play
Kelly then added the extra point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Just Came Natural

II you ask her how she hap
pened to take up the sport she'll
tell you that it just came nat
ural.
I'VE both love to hunt. I
never miss the opportunity to 90
with Boots. As soon as the
small game season opens In
Michigan we are ont nearly
every day. After that, we go
TO Kentucky for quail" Mrs.
Allen explained. She gets her
share of birds too.
after the hunting seasons
are over we turn 10 skeet shoot
ing" she said. Mrs. Allen has
a registered skeet average of 90
per cent. She started IN Class
y. moved 10 Class c and when
the tournament shooting starts
next year, she'll probably be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Pick Wood, Nelson

Despite the record compiled by
Hogan and Demaret-theyre un.
beaten as partners--they are not
likely 10 be favorites in this
match. A lot of people here who
know their golf are picking Wood
and Nelson 10 win.
Eighteen holes will be played
both Tuesday and Wednesday
starting at 2;30 r. m. One day
tickets are 81. two-day tickets So
and tickets for both days with
clubhouse privileges are IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Taylor, Emery
Stick in Meet
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from First sport rage
. to get out and wound up with a
Z. The eighteenth was halved In
bogy as.
Emery closed his match with
Rarnum. in which he was ] down
Al the turn. by winning the seven
tecnth with an eagle 3. He planted
a mighty No. 2 IRON second 5 feet
from the flag a putt that Barnum
conceded.
A flying start helped 10 put
Stranahan over in his match with
Wood. The Toledoan was B up
after No. 4. Wood reduced this
lead 10 a single hole al No. 9, but
Stranahan won the tenth and
fifteenth as the other holes COM
inc in were halved.
Stranahan and Funston finished
No. 9 in sensational style for a
pair OF par fours. First. Stranahan
holed a 65-foot uphill chip. Then
Funston sank A 30-foot putt.
Stranahan was up 81 the ninth.
Never Trdiied
Rurkemo was never behind
after winning the first hole when
Farley three-putted. but was
limited 70 a 1-up lead on the first
nine. They took turns winning the
next two and Burkemo rot an UNI
expected half on No. j by boiling
a 35-foot putt after n great re-
covery from q trap cost the Grand
Rapids golfer the thirteenth. Bur
keno ended II with A par 4 on the
sixteenth when Farley missed the
green with his second BurKemo
WIS only one over par in winning
from Coke
Taylor came from behind 20 win
from AheTn. the latter leading hy
3 Up on the first nine, Funston
fired 2 par SO ~ Homer David
son Of Nesdowbrook going out
for a foUr-hole lead. but was
limited 20 2 p victory.
Farley defeated Harvey Olson
Of Lochmoor. 81. IN the first
round. They were even when
Olson won the eleventh Farley
won three holes after that. among
them the fourteenth with p birdie.
Tim Griffin ~ Red Run lost 10
Thompson. 2-1 Their mstch was
square as late rs the thirteenth.
but Thompson took the fifteenth
and seventeenth with brides.
FIRST RorNp
vsnsr Burksro osfsaisa Tom coke e
ard z G. y Farisv dsfsAtsa r Oiser
2 an1 2 p Tavlor defeated Fsnda
Ahsrr. J W Bon Tnourson osfss'ss T'rr
G-rtr. 2 and FrsnE stranahsn rsfssfsG
lsck Woo 2 sne jim Funston dsfsstss
n p ptridsor. z and JsrE Emery O.
fesfsd John Earnum ? snf "a vAtff
csfsatsd HArnsn WuFhf 3 and e.
SECOND RoUND
Blrksno defeated FsFsy - Tay'rr
ssfsa'td Thoursor, p. Efrsrahsn %
fss'sa' Funston rs Lm.ry o,f.s,so Ys'st
SUNDAYS srMTINALs
Busssno vs.. Tarios strknahAn 81
Emff5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

NV YORK Sept 20 ms
--Flrhfs Will result IN fines FOR
football players In the American
Association President Joe RoSen-
tower announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

many Will insist he be given
higher rating, fifth or sixth.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
johnson Has Slim
Lead Over 0'Danie|
In Texas Election
Mann Third and Dies
Fourth in Contest for
Senote Vacancy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. June 28.-Gov. w. Lee
ODaniel cut sharply into Repre-
sentative Lyndon Johnson's lead in
the special Texas senatorial election
tonight as late rural returns were
tabulated by the Texas Election
Bureau.
Gov. ODaniel, twice overwhelm-
ingly elected. had said in campaign
speeches he wanted to go to Wash
ington Ito twist the tails of pro-
fessional pussyfooting politicians
who surround President Roosevelt" :"
Representative johnson, smiled on
by the President, had made much
of administration support.
Lead Is Reduced.
Mr.. JohnSons lead was cut to
1854 votes in the bureau tabula-
ton, which he led with 1853, ,491 votes.
O'Daniel had 15S,753. Third was
Attorney General Gerald C. Mann,
1872, BOT; fourth, Representative Mar
tin Dies, 76,5l0.
The returns were from 249 of
Texas 254 counties, including 81
complete. Election is by plurality.
While the big four we're running
as expected, the Rev. Sam Morris,
known to Lone Star radio audiences
as The Voice of Temperance" led
the runnersup with 366 votes.
Long-bearded dry land Commo-
dore BAIL Muse Hatfield, who spent
CO TX his n q nv, oIu a
five-ocean Navy and navigation fa-
cilities for the Trinity River, cor
nered 10 votes to 8 registered for
Homer Brooks, Texas Communist
party secretary.
25 Run for SenatOrship.
Cyclone Davis, who ran for Gov
ernor in the last Democratic pri-
mary clad in an Uncle Sam suit,
had % votes, and the only Repub-
lican entry, Polite Elvins, former
Missouri Congress member, had 40.
A field of 25-sought the senator
ship last regularly filled by Tex
arkana's late Morris Sheppard, then
vacated Thursday with the death in
Baltimore of interim Senator
Andrew Jackson Houston, son of
Sam Houston, Texas hero of San
Jacinto.
Today's successful candidate will
serve the remainder of the late
Senator Sheppard's original term
until January, 1943. Senator Hous-
ton would have served only until
today's winner took office.
For some three months the battle
for ballots saw variety of cam
paign technique which included
drawings for mattresses and defense
bonds, religious quartets. bathing
beauty revues, barbecues as well as
the familiar speeches and public
address recordings.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
British CIamor Rises
For Daring Attacks
On Nazi.HeId Coasts
One General Suggests
Amphibion Tanks Join
Raiders in Assaults
q, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 28.-Agitatlon
grew in Britain tonight for daring
attacks by army and navy raiders
nm the German-held Continental
coasts. now that the Nazis' backs
are turned. and one general sue-
gested that amphibian tanks Join
them in a general offensive teamed
up with the great, continuing
r. A. F. aerial assaults.
Gen. j. F. C. Fuller, one OF the
first British generals to exploit the
use of tanks in the World war,
called in the Sunday Pictorial Tor
Tip and run" raids by the army
and navy on "the coasts OF coun-
tries now occupied by Germany.
Strong German forces would nave
to be diverted to protect tnese
coasts. he declared.
Long an exponent OF amphloean
tanks, Gen. Fuller said that in 1881
Vickers- Armstrong put IAN EN-
cient amphibian light tank" on the
market. and he added that ii we
have such a tank our path is easy.
Public Growing Restive.
The public is growing restlve now
that there seems to be a special
opportunity to strike at Germany
while she is preoccupied with Rus
sia on the East.
They want more than the heavy
air raids. already of record propor-
tions. that continued today with
smashing attack on a huge power
plant at Confines, near Lille, one
of the key plants in heavily indus
trialized Northern France.
Raiders operating in skies almost
cleared of German opposition
knocked down five German planes,
boosting the British figures OF Ger
man losses for the year to 2,08S in
all theaters and bringing the toll
of German aircraft claimed since
last Saturday to 120.
But the British now are clamor-
ing for more than this.
This chance may not recur, >"
one military correspondent wrote.
items of thousands of raiders
smashing up communications, air.
fields and factories would bring
relief to our Russian allies while
doing vital service to ourselves"
Questions Asked Repeatedly.
When questions are asked con-
cerning probable raids on the con-
tinent by the army, supported by
the navy and the air force, official
faces are blank, despite reports that
such raids are taking place. These
questions are being asked repeatedly
by the man-in-the-street as we'll as
in the press. The prevailing spirit
is one of aggresSiveneSS.
People who have huddled in
shelters for almost a year, people
who have heard Prime Minister
Churchills hard and heavy It'd
ings" of France, Greece and Crete.
want to hit back. They see the war
in broad outline and believe that
this is the time to hit them and hit
them hard"
From the start of the Russo
German war last Sunday until today
the hitting hard has been confined
to heavy air raids which have begun
to be directed earnestly to the ex-
tensively industrialized section of
Northern France centering at Lille
and the mining and manufacturing
towns of Lens and Douai.
The Confines power plant was re-
(See RAIDS. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Army Plane Dive at Record
661 Miles an Hour Disclosed

Corps reservist. McDonough flew
Bell P-39 Airacobra; Mr.. Fausel. a
Curtiss P-40 which he ferried from
Buffalo for delivery to Wright Field,
the Air Corps huge testing and ex-
perimental laboratory at this cradle
city of aviation.
Conceding a great difference"
in strains imposed upon a ship
in level flight and in a dive, air.
men emphasized that Mr.. Fausels
Yankee engineering and produc-
tion excellence to superlative de-
gree.
Others agreed that any squadron
able to dive upon an enemy for
nation, either aerial or ground,
at IL miles minute would have
tremendous advantage even though
such lightning descent would SUBJ
tect personnel to considerable phys
ical stress.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Early Induction Faces Many
Registering for Draft tuesday,
New Men to Be Placed at Intervals
On Current Order Number Lists

will be instructed to begin sand
wiching the newcomers in their lists
will depend on the date of the sec
ond national lottery. tentatively
scheduled to take place within the
next three weeks in Washington.
Sequence Numbers.
A selective service spokesman said
last night that this second lottery
will establish sequence numbers
for the new men. or their order of
call in relation to each other.
Oficials working on the system
of determining their order of call
in relation to men already regis
tered are exercising utmost fair
ness" TO both the new men and older
registrants, the spokesman pointed
out
Generally speaking. the 21-year-
(See INDUCTION, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1941-06-29
1900 Nazi and Soviet Tanks
Are Locked in Mighty Batt|e
In Luck Sector Moscow Reports
Bucharest Bombing
Reported With Many
Civilian Deaths
Bv the Associs ed Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26-The
Budapest radio reported at 8:l5
o'clock eastern standard time)
tonight that Bucharest, capital
of Rumania, was Just now"
bombed, with considerable dam
age and many civilian deaths.
No casualties were caused by
Russian attacks on Constanta,
said this report heard by N. B.
c., because the city had been
evacuated.
The Budapest radio also said
Russians were blowing up
bridges and tunnels leading
into the Carpatho-Ukraine and
we're retreating swiftly in the
Baltic States with violent fight
ing on all fronts.
Soviet bombers attacked
Hungarian territory in the
Csrpathian region and dam
aged a highway. A passenger
train was machine gunned dur
ing the action and an engineer
wounded.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Cut in Non-Defense
Power Use Urged in
3 Southeast States
Possibility Of Shortage
Of Coal This Winter
Seen by U. 5. Agency

Declaring that power emergency
exists in the Southeastern area, the
Federal Power Commission yeSter-
day urged a curtailment Of the use
of electricity for all non- essential
and non-defense purposes in eight
States including Virginia Others
are North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee. MisSis-
sippi and Florida. Street and orna-
mental lighting should be cut Ito
the extent consistent with the public
interest and the public safety" the
commission said specifically.
Concurrentlv, the possibility of
coal shortage this winter was fore
seen by the Bituminous Coal Di-
vision.
Unless steps are Immediately
taken to reduce the use of electricity
by all consumers except for direct
or indirect utilization in defense
production. and to provide addi-
tional transmission interconnections
to assure the widest availability of
electricity that can be generated,
power shortages will impede the
production of defense materials in
this area, particularly the output of
aluminium needed in the defense
program, the Power Commission
warned
Load Exceeds Expectations.
The critical power situation is
due to the necessity of keeping de-
fenSe industries producing without
interruption in spite of growth in
defense load greatly exceeding ex-
pectationS, and a drought which
practically eliminated the seasonal
power on which the aluminium and
certain national defense industries
were relying for large part of their
power requirements" the commits
sion said.
The commission called upon pub
lie and private utilities to advise as
to the specific steps to be taken to
expedite its recommendations.
AS a result of power shortages
faced by defense plants, the COM
missions attention has recently
Oeen increasingly focused on power
needs in the Southeast.
In an effort to meet the emer-
gency and assure continuous power
supply, the commission initiated the
formation Of giant power pool of
existing facilities in II States a
month ago. This was followed by
joint appeals by the Federal Power
Commission. the Office of Produc-
ton Management, the War De-
partment, the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority and Southeastern power
companies urging all consumers to
join Immediately in voluntary
campaign to reduce the use of elec-
tricity.
To make more power available for
defense purposes, non-defense in
Evening star., 1941-06-29

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, June 28.-Aus-
tralian airmen flying new Ameri-
can-made Tomahawk fighter
planes today shot down six Amer
ican-made Glenn Martin bombers
piloted by Vichy French flyers in
one of the hottest air engage
ments of the Syrian campaign.
The Australians were escort
ing R. A. F. bombers in an at
tack on the French military
depot at Palmyra when they
sighted two Martin bombers raid
ing British and Free French
troops.
The Tomahawks (Curtisses)