davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Louis Stops Foe
In ID Round
Continued from First Sport Page)

kNOHtilutu tToul Tifs' spur "hNy
through the first round, and was
CARRYING il when he got smacked
down. For his Jumps he gets 1913
per cent of a gate of S51552.62,
which will be heavily Shrunken
before it becomes a net. Louis
gets 40 per cent.
This was the first round:
Gus rushed Joe. keeping his
head down. Joe backed away and
tapped with a trombone left at
the Italians skull. When Dorazio
got in too close Joe would try
something new. Instead of backing
away and trying to uppercut his
stopping aSsailant. as he has been
doing since the boys began aping
the ape-like plan of Godoy, Joe
moved forward and leaned over
Dorazios back until his dead pan
almost rested on DoraZio's TANKS.
But the champion has some
strange sense Of dignity. and after
a while this disguised him. He
charged into Dorazio with all 203
pounds and hammered the 193-
pound Philadelphia back into the
ropes.
Dorazio managed to survive this
baleful flurry-in which Joe looked
faster than he has looked in the
last few fights-and got out of his
predicament with a low charge
and shove. He was trying to hook
Joe at the end of the round, but
Louis was catching his maroon
mittens like easy losses of a
baseball
The second round was beginning
TO follow this pattern of charge
hook lean - retreat when Joe
astutely stepped back whereas
Dorazio expected him to step for
ward and go into that player
embrace. II threw DoraZio little
off, and he took A quick peek from
behind the glove which was pro-
tecting his jaw.
1t was all Joe needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

look. But the jingle of the phone
broke his revere.
"Hartsville. =. &. calling Mr..
Jack Zeller," piped a sweet voice
on Don Ameche's most famous
invention.
Put 'em on" YEARLY an
Swcred the Tiger general man.
ager.
This Is BO-BO," as though Jack
didn't know. II amt going to
Hot Springs. ] think l can get
into condition better here. I'll
work out every day. Also I'm
working on the farm and things
around here"
That was the wrong thing to
say. II gave Jack the opening for
which he was looking.
Hey. what kind of farmers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Lead Is at Stake
ST. Rita Bids for Top Place in Second DiOision OF
West Side in Clash With ST. Frederick Tonight

ST Rita High will be making a
bid for at least tie on the west
side of the second division tonight
when it plays the current league
leader, st. Frederick, on the lat
ter's court.
Sacred Heart and st. Casimir
tied for third place meet in the
Casimir gym. st. Leo out of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

Asks ZeIer for Dozen Balls and Will Take Some Bats Too

out every day. Send me some
bats?
That floored Zeller.
BATS, the roster says you're
a pitcher"
"Wen, okay, send me two
dozen balls and some shoes,
sweat shirts and the rest. I'll
work hard every day. But don't
forget the bats. Good-by now,
1 got to get back to my plOw-
ing" --
1.-TWO dozen balls" Jack Won
dered. THAT ought TO he one a
piece for each youngster In
Huntsville.
"And maybe each kid will
want TO play catch with BO-Bo
sometime. Ii will he worth II.
But l wonder what he's going TO
do with the bats"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Fdirwdys Lead
By One Game

Mrs. w. f. Knoertzer rolled the
high individual singles game of
the season at PIT in the Glen Oaks
Women's Bowling League yester-
day at Gleneagles Pathways are
now Just one game ahead of
Brides. having won 36 and lost Is
to the latter's 35 and 10.
In match game at Argyle Rec
reation yesterday the Oakland
Hills women took all three games
from Plum Hollow. This marks
the second time in as many meet
ings that Oakland Hills has won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
HoIzbdugh Six
CIin(hes End
Position

Holzbaugh Fords are squared
away for the Michigan-Ontario
Hockey League playoffs. Their
7 to 3 victory over the Guelph
Biltmores at Olympia last night
clinched second place and gave
them the advantage of opening
their first-round series with Toledo
on home ice next Monday.
The .aDetroiters will also have
the advantage of home ice in the
third game if that many contests
are necessary to decide the Wind
sor Spitfires' foe in the final series.
which will start across the river,
March 7.
Holzbaughs won in a gallop
from their young Canadian rivals
last night. despite the presence of
Johnny Holota. Jack Eagan, Tony
Licari and other outstanding pro
prospects in the junior clubs
lineup.
The Guelphites never were in
the running after center Bobby
HaleS wiped out their early lead
with two goals in % seconds while
the BiltmoreS were shorthanded in
the first period. Two more Holz-
baugh TALES in the first period,
another pair in the second and
Rudy Zunich's second unassiSted
goal in the final period sewed up
the rough game.
The Red Wings proteges did
their share of hard checking in the
extremely rough contest but
couldn't give their 17-year-old
goalie, Ebbie Bishop, the protec-
tion Holzbaughs afforded Joe
Turner.
HOLZBAuGH GUELPH
Turner G. Bishop
Zunich L. n. Martir
r. Rueile r p. Grigs
Johnson c. Holots
n. Ruelle /. w. MCDONALD
Jameson R.W. Eagar
Detroit slternates - Elenich. stoddart
Taylor. Hales. Anderson; McKenns.
Vol. Levandoslu Licari. Wheeler.
Referee-charles Mcveigh. Linesmsn-
FIRST PERIOD
Guelph: Holota CEagan-Volll. 400.
2-Holzbaugh: Hales (AcKenna Taylor
SOL.
3-Holzbaugh: Hales (Taylor- Elenich)
6:24
4-Holzbaugh: Zunich. s:2e.
/. 5-Holzbaugh: Johnson (B Ruelle Jamie
SOM, 1853.
Guelph: Grigg (volD 1924.
Penalties-Johnson. Zunich, Martin (2)
Elenich.
SECOND PERIOD
7--Holzbaugh McKenna (Taylor) 2:52.
| s-Guelph Eagan (Holota VOID. $40.
e-Halzbaugh Johnson (Elenich), 1927
Penalties-B. Ruelle, Wheeler, Jamie
son "a.
THIRD PERIOD
10-HolzhsuEh Zunich 1885
Penalties-Taylor, ERgan. Allan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Mdroons Beaten
By Michigan
STANDINGS

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s-Michigan's
basketball team climbed 10 eighth
place N the Big Ten standings by
defeating Chicago last night 1923
il vas the Wolverines third VIC
Tory IN nine games.
Chicago. which has been beaten
n all eight Of is conference
sames, trailed by only four points,
iii. AZ the half, but was out
claSsed the rest of the way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
-Four !. TedlmsHdve
Chance 10 Take
Classic Lead
STANDINGS
ToNIGHTs MATCHES

TONIGHT'S MATCHES
Se-sNineFAlites ,s fkhardt 4 Becker
spep<i-C ola Va. schmidt -Nerton "
krakow: sStroh ". Coca-C ola
a4s-sGoebel vs.. Chens- Tronnbly; 'fhr'
- Twentieth Century; @Ncrnors ~. DE
tratt Gssket: 'Risdon Vs.. Nalhy.
Matches at Palmer Park Recreation. ~
West NcNichols road. between Woodward
and John r.. basement floor.
Denotes winner of i've games, first
round. with exception of Norton, Nernoi
and Goebei, which won three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

race on the west side of the first
division faces Holy Redeemer one
its home floor and Lourdes takeS
on st. Anthony in other games
scheduled.
In a nonleague affair with Bud
Zilonk leading the way with Is
points st. Ladislaus defeated St
Thomas, 34-1S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
White, CIapp Clash In Rdtquets Finals

Hugh A. White and Roger V.
Clapp, both representing the De-
troit Athletic Club, will meet to-
night in the finals of the State
Class c squash racQuets singles
tournament on the D. A. c. courts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

do you have down there, Bo-Bo ?"
he asked. do they all slick
down their pretty hair and strap
their wrist watch on securely
before they start to pillow? Those
are little things you should re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

In semifnal matches last night
White defeated Robert y. Wood
ruff. of the D. A. c., 1910, 1917,
1916, els and 1879. Clapp beat
Capt. NJ. B. Magoffin of Selfridge
Field. 1910, 1873 and I'D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
LIST Casualty
Fitzsimmons Hurts Ankle
at Dodger Camp
International News Service Cable

HAVANA, Feb. 18.-Freddie
Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn's leading
pitcher last season, today was the
Dodgers first Spring training
casualty.
Fitzsimmons twisted his right
ankle yesterday. The injury was
not considered serious, but X-rays
were to be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
BY EDGAR HAYES

Looking out over the snow on
Trumbull avenue. Jack Zeller was
day-dreaming of the South and its
sunshine. Just a few weeks more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

member before posing for those
rustic Photographic masterpieces
we have seem"
"Nou got me all wrong" came
the srebuttal. I'm going TO work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

and jack will he bound for Beau
mont 10 take care of the so or 10
rockies who will report there.
But oven the white snow was
something peaceful at, which TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
BY HAROLD KAHL

In one OF the greatest cham
pionship races The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic has ever had
Ekhardt & Becker will be fighting
for every pin when it crosses
alleys with MineraliteS at the
Popular Palmer Park Recreation
tonight.
f. & r. is tied with Norton for
first place. Stroh and Detroit
Gasket are only a step behind.
three lengths in the van Of
Mineralites in gruelling stretch
run. One stride, or game. may
mean the difference in a photo
finish.
In their first meeting Mineral
ties took f. & B. for two games,
but that three-game shellacking
at the hands of Stroh last week,
topped off with 590-pin setback
by Eddie Krems' Pabst Of Chicago
in Battle Creek over the weekend.
has the latter in snarling mood.
ON FAvORITE ALLEY
Palmer Park Is E. & BIS home
alleys for matches. BY the luck of
the schedule the team will be roll
ing over its favorite pair. alleys
5 and 6. Last year E. & B. tossed
5000 against Goebel for a sweep
at Palmer Park and should be
good for two, if not three tonight.
Meanwhile. Norton runs into no
little trouble in Krakow. The
Scribner boys, Paul and Joe. have
been going good of late with LOT
of nice help from Dick Krakow.
Chef Slicey and Jack DiGiovanni
have been holding up their end for
Norton. which rates slight nod
for two, although an upset would
not be surprising.
Stroh, buoyed by Capt. Joe
Norris brilliant performance in a
doubles match over the weekend
apparently is ready 10 make its
move in defense of the title it won
last year. Henry Ehrle's Coca
Cola will have to hit an extremely
high "tenor" to avoid a white
wash.
GASKET PLAYS VERNON
Detroit Gasket encounters the
unpredictable Vernor's m,
which delights in spilling the lead
rrs. In fact, Vernon won three
the first round. but Gasket is the
iiavorite this time. Schmidt should
reverse a two-game decision at the
expense of Pepsi-Cola.
Goebel and Chene- Trombly
should offer an interesting match.
The former captured three before,
but may have to be satisfied with
one tonight. Twentieth Century
and Paris is an even match. while
. Walby should square matters with
/ Risdon by taking a pair.
In the individual averages Nor
ris is ahead of John Crimmins of
Goebel by IT'S wins with 207.30 TO
20453. Chef Bukowski trails in
third by JOG pins with 20313. a
total of 95 ahead Of Charley
Kotarski Of Mineralites with
on IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
X ADD Plus" ADVANTAGE

With one truck you handle several Frehauf Traers You
simply leave one or Taers be loaded unloaded
and use do fulme job OF pulling first one and
then another OF the Trailers ready 10 be moved.
FRUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANY. DETROIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
FACTS
TO n ELP
YOU

Gail Mr.. Wstson-PLaza
24lo-and ask 10 have
a Fruehaui transportation
engineer call with the
facts. After studying your
hauling operation. he will
help you determine II the
Ffuehauf method can save
for you as it has for so
many other truck users.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

tHERE'S HOW YOU SAVE
Instead OF buyinq truck with capacity needed CARRY
your loads you select smaller truck, add Fuehau Trailer
and PULL loads The price of the smaller Truck and Frue
tuck of equal capacity.
Your fuel cost will be lower-as much 5000 lessbecause
the truck you pull your Fruehauf Trailer is smaller
Your upkeep will be lower for the smaller truck Savings
here may be high $3.50 Your depreciation will be less
the smaller truck will cost only oneha as much You'll
have smaller investment write off nialY and when you
replace IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Dolan, Moffett And
 Canty Give Class To
 Waterbury A.C. Card

Irish Eddie Dolan, Johnny Red" Moffett and Irish Micky Canty, two of them redheads are three top-line fighters who will make showing at the Waterbury A. c. outdoor card Thursday night at the Randolph Cloves stadium at Meadow and Bank streets.
 Dolan, in fine shape after an at- tack of poison "ivory" will take on the toughest foe of his 1941 career when he faces the slugging Italian, Saverio Turiello, of Italy, twice win- ner over the classy Cocoa Kid. Dol ans big job is to avoid knockout, and because he has not seen any ring action for matter of months, Turiello may "tag" him.
 StandOut
 Moffett, pound for pound, is far and away the states best all-around fighter for he can box, punch and take 1t" when he has to, owning knockout wallop and has the cou- rage of a lion. He is paired with Bobby Reilly of Newark, New Jersey, who will provide the surprise of the card, according to Dolan's manager Doc" Moore. 4 A
 Canty is newcomer, but winner of 19 bouts up Springfield and Holy oke way but will get some keen op- position from Freddy Lewis of Will kes- Barre the lad who licked the hard-hitting Eddie SuggS of New Haven i'll this city. Tn those three fighters alone, the Waterbury A. c. has something that should please every one of the fans on hand and if they are given the worthy opposi- tion expected, the show will take its place as the best of the outdoor sea- son thus far.
 Turiello, by the way has a win over Milt Aaron of Chicago, one of the nations outstanding welters for two years, and the boy who beat Kay Kaplan five weeks ago, the week before Kaplan showed in Wat erbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Today's Sport Parade

around his middle have stolen it away.
 Great Control
 He's knocking at the door with nothing except his marvellous con- trol, a knowledge of batters and a change of pace. Twice in the last fortnight he has pitched a good game-he seldom pitches a bad one these days-and both times the gods of baseball drowned and turned thumbs down.
 On July Il in Detroit old Mar Nose made a great bid for his 300th victory. Working slowly and easily he held the Tigers to six hits and would have won eight out of 10 ball games. But he ran into the great Bobo Newsom one one of the few good days Bobo has had this sea- son, and Grove lost, 2 to o.
 If you think that was @ heart breaker, listen to what happened in Chicago last Friday.
 Foxx Rolled Him
 Old Man Nose tangled with John- ny Rigney in pitchers duel and for nine innings 1t was nip and tuck, with neither team ever more than one run ahead. Jimmy Foxx's error was responsible for one of the runs the White Sox made. Otherwise the game would have ended in victory for Grove.
 It was tied, 3-3, and went into ex- tra innings. Bill Knickerbocker was on base in the 10th and Luke Ap- bling was at bat. Appling hit one to right and Lou Finney drifted un- der 1t for what looked like an easy catch. But the ball got away, shot through Finney's hands and Knick- erbocker scored the winning run against Old Man Nose, Rigney gave nine hits; Grove only seven.
 Tomorrow the Red Sox go into their home grounds. The next time Grove starts 1t will be before friend ly faces.
 Come on, dice, roll seven once for old Man Nose and get him over this hill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Pete Burke Freezes To Second District Golf Championship

One over par for nine holes and losing but one stroke to perfect fig ureS for four holes coming "home" Chase caster Pete Burke, brother of two other well-known golfers Billy and Eddie national and Con- necticut open championships, sail ed through the annual district tour- nament at the Country Club of Wat erbury, yesterday, with 2 and de- cision over Ned Farley of the Chase Country Club, who had provided the upset of the tournament in Sunday morning when he stopped the red hot zizzy Furs of Naugatuck 2 and 1. Burke, the medalist and defending champion, got his toughest test of the tournament in the morning when he had to go 19 holes to sub- due husky "Junie" Merriman of Watertown, and then was aided by a stynie which Merriman tried to chip over, but couldn't.
 Two In A Row
 Oddly enough, Burke was the man to beat" all the way through the district meet in that he repeat ed his qualifying score of a year ago when he had a Il, two over par for the anything but easy IS holes al the Country Club of Waterbury Against Merriman, Burke was foul down at the end of the first six holes, but, because Pete plays against par, rather than his oppon- ent, he caught up with Junie, all even on the eighteenth and then won on the 18th green when Merri- man tried a shot that experts make about once out of five attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
LITTLE TEXAN HUMBLES NIFTY
 CHICAGO FIELD
Off to St. Paul to Add to Ever Growing 'POt O
 Gold"

Chicago, July 2l = (UP)-Little Ben Hogan, who has split prize money in 51 consecutive golf tour- naments, headed for St. Paul today on another leg of his campaign to break Sam Snead's all-time record earnings of $19,534.49 set in 1928.
 The mite from Texas already has passed the total of $1O,655 with which he led all golfers in the laa- 'tion last year. His two-stroke vice tory over open champion Craig Wood in Chicago's $5,000 open yes- terday brought him $1,200 more and lifted his seasons winnings to $11,517.
 Hogan is the probable favorite in the St. Paul Open renewed this week -end.
 Ten under par for. 72 holes at Elmhurst Country Club, Hogan won the Chicago Open with 8 tournament record of 274 and his runds of 66-70-69-69 gave him a commanding lead in the race for the Vardon scoring trophy, which he now holds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
PARKS LEADERS
 LOSE SUNDAY TILTS
Mohawks, Tabs Beaten By Gents and s. E.
 Bulldogs

Mohawk Indies were right up against the first round baseball championship of the Public Parks league for ten innings against the Gents of the Hill, but the latter team came through with an to 2 win in the eleventh. The Indies had blanked the Middlebury team so in the first game of a double header and were well on their way to win against the Gents with 8 4-2 lead in the third, only to get caught, tied and then beaten in the second extra inning. Salvatore got 3 for { against Yarosis while Dunn did the same for the Indies against Ma honey.
 Oakville Townies got one hit pitching from Tommy Fenn to hand the Baldwin Aces an il-O shutout, but blew the second game of two. wien the Blessed Sacraments tagged them to (. despite i2 hits for the losers against nine by the sacs of Gene Vaughn.
 South End Bulldogs stopped the North End Tabs c to 2 in g Fulton Park game which kept the Tabs out cut Of the league top spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
.TOMMIES, 3. A. G. HAS IS" AFTER
 SUNDAY GAMES
Pals Improve Chances When Tribes Lose; Meet
 Tonight

Little change in the City Amateur Baseball League standing came about as @ result of yesterdays games, aside from the fact that the North End Pals now have chance to get into the post-season play- offs to determine the championship and tournament team scheduled to go to Youngstown, Ohio in Septem- Der for the national amateur tour- nament.
 North End Tommies and Brook lyn A. O. won their Sunday games, the Tommies breezing over the Tribunes, 10 to while the B. A. C.. had a tight tussle with the Wash- tngton Hills, which they won 4 to 3 Overlooks outhit the North End Pals, but were topped, g to 4, al- lowing the Pals to tie the Tribes and have a chance to get in the playoffs.
 Hills and B. A. c. were tied 2-2 going into the fifth, when the boys from Brooklyn picked up two more, which proved just enough to win, as the game turned out. Steve Wood and Broska, south-paw had quite mound duel, the former giving up eight hits, his largest number this season, Hills lost a run at the plate in the sixth which would have helped tie the score as they counted once in the seventh. Sugrue's great grab of Banks high ball to right center in the sixth was fielding feature that helped save the Hills-- temporarily.
 Benjamin Yoksa, Krushalla and Mike Haiday were the sluggers of the nipper-tucker, getting two for four each with 6 of the Brooks Il hits while Young Razor Doran and Lefty" McGrath got four of the Hills eight bingles of Wood. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

hits from movies pretty least they u the AsCAPrdo fight put the jnx on most movie who heard daytime radio eal2 Well the tA4 unusual it's WORs dramatic serial we Ara Awy4 Young No it's not theme The tune plays Integral the drama whose hero young cab driver-coposer Recently inc
 ambitious been spending most of his artistic time symphony decides u
 Some time before the plot called for the song to be introduced VII liam plays the Thaikowsy of the cahswen t0 his
 father Russell Janney theatrical producer and writer and asked nm Hauser with whom he had coabOrated before They got n M Within they the Crowd" romantic ball. When the tune had its first performance during recent epon0 enthusiastic that writers they had potential hit their hands Now the ns will introduce regular the first hit from serial may be in the makngl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Bantam Boats Thrilled
 Large Group Sunday

The regular Sunday afternoon races of the Bantam Yacht club attracted a large throng of sight, Eeers to Bantam yesterday. Hun dreds of observers were scattered along the lake shores, watching the white-sailed boats being unanswered by their captains.
 Spectators were given an unusual thrill late in the afternoon when the big yacht Vagabond, sailed by Al and Tom Hines, capsized, carry ing both boys overheard in the middle of the lake. Both boys are veteran sailors and expert swim mers, and they quickly tighter their boat before the First Aid squad of Bob Meyer, Gerry Flynn and Rob- ert Myer, ST., could swing into ac- ton.
 The results of the races were:,
 A Glass
 Winner-Harvey Spaunberg. Second Gordon Sickmund. Third-Ted Nabstadt.
 B Glass
 Winner-Lynn Richardson.
 
 Second Frank Rice.
 Third-Junior Austin.
 Q Class-For Girls Winner-Bety Murdent.
 Second -Estelle Spaunberg.
 Comet Glass
 Winner--Fred Loehmann. Second--Bill Morrison.
 Third-John Kreuter.
 Snipe Glass
 Winner-A. Austin. e Seccnd--Carl Hassell.
 The races. were close in some of .ne classes, the result of the Snipe kroup between Fred Loehmann and .Blll Morrison not being decided in- tll late in the race. when Fred's beat, Pop Eye. eased into e lead which she held until the finish line was crossed. Betty Murdent and Esteile spaunberg attracted plenty of Attention with some clever handling Ol theig small boats and In Glass -B. Lynn Richardson was the final winner, although Frank Rice gave him . dlngdong battle all the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

been expecting you"
 For fortnight now Robert Moses Grove of the Boston Red Sox has been standing on the brink of great things. Every time he goes to the mound these days he Is filing an application for membership in one of baseball's most exclusive clubs the modern pitchers who have won 300 games.
 Only five men since 1910 have joined the club. Here they are with the years they played and the num- Der of games they won:
 Cy Young, 1890-19l1 ........ .5il Walter Johnson, 1907-1927. .414 Eddie Plank, 1901-1917 324 Christy Mathewson, 1900-1916 372 Grover Alexander, 1911-1930 373
 Old Man Nose has 299 victories in his long and sensational career The batters don't worry about his fireball, because there isn't any fire ball any more. The years that have put frost in his hair and weight