davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
KOValeSki Advances
Hamtran1ck Star Gains Round-of-Sixteen by TuUo
Victories in National; Witczak Beaten

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 10
Fred Kovales Hamtramck
Mich. high school star, today be-
gan the round-of-16 in the Ma
tional Interscholastic tennis tour
nament at Merton Cricket Club
after defeating Ray Morris, Upper
Darby, Pa. Sc, 4-6, CD.
KovaleSki played under an ex-
treme handicap, a cut on his right
palm suffered on an automobile
door Monday. Despite his hurt, he
staged two great comebacks 10
eliminate Morris. He trailed As
Set-before going 10
the net to score with cross-court
shots.
He was too aggressive in the
second set and lost by his own
errors as Morris was very steady,
content to make returns in long
rallies.
1t was Kovaleski, however, who
was the steadier in the deciding
set, going ahead after losing his
service in the first game. Norris
had trouble with his service and
double-faulted twice in the final
game.
Harry Witczak, Hamtramck's
only other survivor, was elimi-
mated in the second round after
scoring an easy triumph in his
round match.
Kovaleski had no trouble in his
first match with William Hoeveler,
Haverford, after solving his oppo-
nents style in the first set. He
trailed Hoeveler, ga, trying to eX-
change Smashes.
He changed his tactics, resort
ing to slices and dropshots to be-
wilder his rival and run out the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
NJ. G. A. Players
Again Threats
In State Meet
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

CHARLEVOIX. July 10. - For
years the State Amateur golf
tournament was marked by two
way rivalry. 1t was Detroit's golf
ers against those from the rest OF
the state and the competition be-
tween these groups was plenty
keen.
The 1911 tournament, which
opened with today's 18-hole quail
flying round and which drew close
to 80 players, has a third group
that's very much in evidence. It's
the lineup representing the Metro
politan Golf Association, Detroit's
splendid public course organiza-
ton.
Strong both in point of num-
bers and the caliber of its players,
it will vie for top honors with the
other two groups, made up in the
main of members of private clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
POOR HERE

In the Detroit area. fishing Of
all kinds has fallen of, Oakland
CetiFsty lakes. however, continue
TO produce many good catches,
though a noticeable decline since
opening of the bass and blueglll
season has been noted by anglers.
Max Joswick. proprietor OF the
Anchorville boat livery, says an
glers have been getting some nice
catches OF bass, perch and muskics.
Perch are biting in Saginaw Bay
Pickerel fishing in the 81. Clair
River continues bad. Perch fishing
is poor in the st. Clair flats. Some
perch. crappies and rock bass are
being taken in the Detroit River
but nothing 10 get excited about.
John Booth. in charge Of the
Mo headquarters of the conserva-
ton department, wires bass and
hluegill fishing is very good in all
lakes in this district. Pike fishing
is fair and waIl-eyes good on ponds
of the Au Sable and Hubbard
Lake, Long, TawaS Lakes. Live
minnows and flies are best bait.
Trout fishing has fallen off. due to
streams being trifie low. No fly
matches for several days
REPORTS GOOD
Charlie Eagle, district super
visor OF the Atlanti office, says:
weather conditions ideal. Water
in streams slightly lower. Trout
fishin continues good. Bass and
pike fishing good in general with
artificial bait taking fish"
Robert Furlong Of the Boyne
City office reports good bass fish
ing in Atrium County, lake trout
only fair in Lake Charlevoix.
The Traverse City office reports
excellent lake trout trolling at
Northport in Grand Traverse Bay.
Bob Mcclure of the Roscommon
headquarters wires: Fishing fell
off some Throughout 1.-THE district
due to very warm weather and
large crowds. Fishing since last
weekend shows improvement.
Lake fishing continues very good
with Houghton. ST. Helen Nissan
kee and Manistee being best. -
c. w. Booney. conservation sup
eTVisor at Baldwin and fly fishing
expert, wires that the "Caddis still
arehatching on the Little Manistee
Baldwin. and Little South Rivers
but about TO taper off. Few white
millers noted on the Pere Mar
quette. GrasShopper fishing on the
Pine continues TO improve. Dry
flies for the balance Of the season
should be used with at least a IL
foot leader"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Two Youngsters
In SenifindIs
international News Service Wire

ST. CHARLES. ILL.,, July 10
Seventeen-year-old Jeanne Cline OF
Bloomington, H., medalist and
favorite to win the title, was to
meet Betty Brown of Texarkana,
Ark, in today's semifinals of the
women's Western Junior golf
tournament.
Miss Cline edged out 1up VIC
tory on the twentieth hole only
after a tough battle with an even
younger opponent Phyllis Otto.
10, of Omaha, Neb., who holds the
Iowa state championship.
Miss Brown triumphed 3 and 2
over Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur,
Ill. The other semifinalists will be
Betty Haemerle and Dorothy
Campbell, both of st. Louis. Miss
Haemerle. only Is. defeated Arlene
Tweet of Green Bay, Wis. one up
in 20 holes, and Miss Campbell
eliminated Jane Whitmore of Little
Rock. Ark. 2 and /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
wv. B. Crawford Takes
Golf Club HOnors

w. B. Crawford, with rs, cap
tured Class A low gross honors
in the Past-president's tourna-
ment at Detroit Golf Club. w. T..
Dorr, E. l.. Helferich and Craw-
ford tied and the latter won in
the draw. DORIS 1873 gave
him low net.
w. Matkle, c. F. Thon and
George Bot tied with ISIS and
Bot won the Class b hnoors in
the draw. r. M. Norton won in
Class c with 93-22-71. Chuck
Eggleston won the guest prize
with rs. Doctor Klinesuve had 90
1877 for low. net.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Fishing Is Good
Despite Rush
Over Holiday
By DON GHLIES

The terrific pounding by thou
sands OF holiday fishermen, COM
hined with warm weather and
diminishing fly matches. have made
noticeable inroadS In many parts
Of the state. but despite this fish
ing continues good In many areas.
The brightest spot on the Mlchi-
gan fihSing map looms IN Mont
calm County over Grand Rapids
way. C.. a. Wheeler, conservation
supervisor. reports six lakes IN
that county yielding excellent
creels Of bass and other parrish
The lakes are Crystal Clifford.
.razNline Little WhiiefiSh and
MuSkellunge
Lakes in Kent. Kalamazoo. CasS,
Ionia. Berrien and ST Joseph
counties also are yielding many
fine r,1trf1r-S. lake levels are
normal and clear throughout this
district. and weather conditions
ideal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
C. Y. O. Senior
SoftbaII Scores

West Division: ST. Anne IL. Holy
Rosary 1. 81. Vincent 5. 81. Boniface 2;
81. Agnes IL. Holy Trinity 2.
Easi Division: Sweetest Heart OF Mary
4, St. Catherine mo. - 4; ST. Albertus
~, 81. Catherine mo. ~ 3.
Southeast Division; ST. David 7, 81.
Edward o; 81. Elizabeth ,. Guardian
Angel o; St. Martin IS. Nativity 1. n
Southwest Division 81. Hedwig IL.
Henry (Lincoln Park o.
North Division: ST. Benedict ~. Ma
donna IL: Blessed Sacrament 10. st. Rita
8; 81. Rita Mission 2. Santa Maria o.
Northeast Division: 81. Florian 9. Pat
rorAge OF ST. Joseph /: Holy Meme 3.
o. l.. Queen OF Heaven o; ST. Louis the
King T. o. l.. Queen OF Apostles /.
Northwest Division; Precious Blood IL.
Epiphany 8: o. l. Gate OF Heaven ~,
ST. Luke / Gesu 8. ST. Brigid A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Grange
Supports
Zuppke
International News Service Wire

CHICAGO, July 10.-The Uni.
versity of Illinois board of trus-
tees had before il today the
statement of Harold ''R d.
Grange, the universitys most fam
Gus football player. that as early
as 1888 Athletic Director Wendell
Vicente" Wilson was trying to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

GUST the vet
eran football
coach, Bob Zup-
PIKE.
The trustees
are expected to
meet within a
few days to act
upon the tenure
of the veteran
Zuppke, w h o
has been coach
ing the llllnl for
% years, and
possibly that of
Wilson, w / [ h
W h ON "Zup"
has been feud-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

ing furiously for quite some time.
The gist of the complaint voiced
by the fiery 62-year-old coach is
contained in his charge that Di-
rector Wilson has been knitting
him in the back and trying to get
his job.
This Wilson has denied en-
phatically, but a statement issued
by Grange, known as the Gal
lopin' Ghost" when he was run
ming wild for the Illini. charged
that in 1888 Wilson planned TO
take over Zup's job for himself,
with Grange as assistant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
PRODUCED WINNER


This newest group, although al
ways in there, definitely estab-
lished itself as a separate threat
last Summer when it produced the
champion in big Ziggy Zawadzka,
the Hamtramck swimming in
Istructor.
Now there are many willing to
wager an NJ. G. A. player will
win again this time even though
some of its most formidable play
ers, notably Eddie Furgol and
Jimmy Johnson, are on their way
to Seattle, Wash, for the National
PublinX tournament.
Detroit's private club group will
be without two of its most capable
performers-Freddy Hammer, who
was runner-up to Zawadzka last
year and Tommy Sheehan, whC
went to the semifinal before Kan
mer eliminated him.
This group has been strength
ened, however. by the addition o.
two former public course players
Mike Dietz of Lochmoor anC
Ronnie Williams of Clinton Valley
Dietz won the recent Detroit Dis
trict Associations championship
and is rated one of the mair
threats here, as is Williams.
AHERN THERE
Randall Ahern of Meadowbrook
co-winner with Homer p. David
son of Red Run institutional; Har
vey Olson, the old reliable from
Lochmoor, and Art Thorner
Franklin Hills southpaw. also art
among the capable representative
of Detroit'S private clubs.
Harold Brink of Grand Rapids
a threat year after year, although
he never has reached the top, es
tablished himself as one of the
chief hopes from the rest of thu
state yesterday when he registered
two-under-par 70 in his fina
tuneup. II was the lowest prac
tice round reported. He reversed
the usual order, playing the more
difficult first nine in "a. then came
home in Sc. Belvidere's par is 81
both ways. ].
Aided by three eagle 3's, JACK
LaRose, Detroit junior -star,-fad 6
II yesterday, the only other SUBJ
par count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

set at Ga. In the second, he won
easily, 6-1.
Witczak was easily superior to
his first-round rival, John A. Cot
trell, Newport, R. l., winning 6-2,
81, with his smashing services.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-11
Ice Encased Eskimo
 Counted in 1940 Census

Under six feet of ice in a stream on the northern Arctic coast of Alaska, the body of John Seigard, an Eskimo, has lain since the fall of 1889, but John was counted by the census enu- merator and recorded as a unit in the official 1940 population of the Territory.
 The natiV- was last seen alive October l, 1889. Under census regulations any person living in Alaska on that date was to be counted.
 Seigard's body was plainly wis ible to the enumerator. Neighbor- irg residents, some miles dis tant, explained that their fellow Eskimo evidently had camped on the bank of the sluggish stream and that during the night, while he was asleep, the water, with it's floating ice, suddenly rose, over flowing the bank and drowned him.
 Tn name of the sepuchral stream IS the Sagavanuktok. It flows into Anxiety Bay, an inden tation of the Arctic Ocean.
 The Eskimo was counted by Jens H. Forshaug, employee of the Reindeer Service who served as census lnumerator on the long stretch of Arctic coast east of Point Barrow. He was the last enumerator to report in the 4th Division. His vast census region was comprised of all the terri to the Arctic Ocean and extend tory north of the Endicott Range ing along the north Arctic coast from Point H ald, which is east of Point Barrow, to Demarcation Point, dividing line between north Alaska and north Canada, and including all adjacent islands
 In the thouands and thousands of square miles, the enumerator counted 155 inhabitants. Of these there are four whites, who are traders; one Laplander and l50 Eskimos.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-11
NOVA STOPS BAER IN
 EIGHT ROUND FIGHT

NEW YORK, April 5 - Lou Nova stopped Max Baer in the eighth round of their scheduled 12-round contest last night b-- fore a crowd of more than 22000 persons. The gate receipts were more than 95,OO0 after deducting the tax.
 Baer punched for seven rounds but Nova came to life in the lighth round and foored Max once for the count of nine and then dropped him again before the referee stopped the beut. der his right eye and the left was
 Max finished with a mouse un- half clos d. Nova was markless.
 Nova weighed 202 and Baer tipped the scales at 220 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-11
1000 MEN NEEDED AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE Four thou sand men will be employed in the construction of Fort Rich ardson and Elmerdorf field this summer if they are available, ac- cording to William Maitland, dir ector of the Alaska employment service.
 Even the employment service has the "help wanted sign hang ing out and is seeking extra clerks for an enlarged office Maitland said.
 "The army engineer will han de all the employment for the project through the local office, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-11
HOLLYWOOD STAR LITES
By Chuck Cochard
HOLLYWOOD tExclusive)

HOLLYWOOD tEXclusivel -
 RKO-Radio will denfnitely re- lease Citizen Kane - but Or son Welles will re-make some scenes that should never have been shot in the first place. How ev-r the genius Orson Welles - as he is sometimes called - de- serves a lot of credit for turning out such fine picture the first time and doing so much of the work himself.
 'Tis said in Hollywood that Charlie Chaplin is anXiously try ing to obtain Orson Welles either as a co-star or as co-producer for futurz pictures.
 This week the verdict went out from the Hays Office (official cen sors of the movie industry that there must not be any more of tight sweater publicity still photo graphs. Ho hum.
 Woman's place once quaintly thought to be in the home, is in seven out of every ten seats of your faVorite movie theater. In other words, TO percent of the motion picture audience Is fe- male, broth r, and that makes the industry practically a Wo- mans world.
 Wallace Beery is the highest priced star in Hollywood, accord ing to latest figures he's now making a mere $500 a week. Garbo still tops everyone when she's working - she g1ts paid only when she is working - but then it is $12,50O per week. But Beery wins out in the Week-in- Week-out basis.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-11
JAPAN NEWSME SETTLE DISPUTE

FRESNO, Calf, - Pressmar Tatsumi Watanabe of the Fresno Japanese Times was forgiven fol scrambling the papers type SC badly that it suspended publica- ton for two weeks.
 Publisher Nagoaka informed the court that he no longer wish CT to prosecute Watanabe.
 Affairs of the Japanese Times reached a climax two months ago when Publisher Nagaoka fired Pressman Watanabe as a climax to dispute concerning overtime pay demands. Then according to charges at the time, Watanabe took several punches at his ex- employer, and overturned eight cases of Japanese type.
 Watanabe was charged with as sault and battery, disturbing the peace and malicious mischief, while the rest of the Times staff spent two weeks sorting out the several hundred thousand charac ters.
 Publisher Nagaoka appeared in court with Pressman Watanabe and asked that the charges be dropped. He explained "Tatsumi say he so sorry"
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-11
FORT GUARDS AGAINST SHOOTERS

ANCHORAGE Army author ities are clamping down on civil ian freedom at Fort Richardson. No firearms or cameras of any kind will be allowed on the base without specific written permis- sion, according to a recent order. At the same time military police at fort gates were instructed to stop every car entering or leav- ing the base to search for fire arms or cameras.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-11
ARLOWE BACK IN JUNEAU FROM LONG TRIP

One of the most extensive in spection tours ever taken in Al aska by a member of the Fed-ral Communications Commission has just been completed by Herbert H. Arlowe, Inspector in Charge of the Territory with offices in Juneau.
 The inspector touched at more than forty points in the interior from Eagle, Chicken and Jack Wade to Nome, Teller and Kot- zebue, and from Stampede to Wiseman.
 Radio stations of every class were inspector to determine whe ther thy are being operated within the terms of their licens- es and according to Radio Com smunications law. A majority of the stations in the above area had never before been visited by an Inspector.
 Inspector ArloWe was transfer r d to this district last Septem- Der from San Francisco, Califor- nia, where he has served the Com mission in a similar capacity for the past 13 years. He replaced Stacey w. Norman, who is now stationed at Portland, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-11
Maynard Heads
 Welfare Board

JUNEAU, April 3 - Russell Maynard of Nome yesterday wa appointed director of the Depart. ment of Public Welfare for a 1 year term by the Welfare Board in SC sion in Juneau.
 Fer the past year, Maynard has [. en serving out the uneXpired term of former Director William Kirk, who resigned because of ill health.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-11

A gentleman is a man who steps on his cigarette, so it won't burn the carpet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
SHORTER FISHING
SEASON IS URGED
LACK OF SHOWS IN OCTOBER TO
DECEMBER PERIOD REASON
FOR REQUEST

A lowering water table resulting
from lack Of heavy SHOWS in October.
November and December combined
with easier access to Montana streams
has created a need for a shorter fish
ing season, John w. Schofield, state
superintendent of fisheries, said at
Helena.
After summarizing stream conditions,
he said, In order TO meet present-day
conditions such as good roads, speedy
transportation, shorter hours of work
and milder weather conditions, the
summer fishing season should be from
the last Sunday in May to the third
Sunday in November. This is a matter
which should get favorable support and
immediate action"
Present Fishing Season
The present season extends from
May 81 to March IA.
Weather conditions for 194l are
not encouraging and water levels in
streams and lakes will be as low, and
probably lower, than last year" he
said our water table has tendency
toward a lower level and no hopes for
a change can be had until We get
more snow in October, November and
December. Snow which falls during
these months becomes glacierfied and
melts slowly. thereby giving the
streams continual, even and regular
flow"
In former years, he pointed out high
water peaks have been reached between
June Is and June 20, but recent years
have brought but few high water con-
ditions.
Detrimental Effect
These stream conditions have a
twofold detrimental effect on the fish
population" he said. Water levels are
lowered IN many small feeder streams
to such an extent that the temperature
Of the water rises so high that the
stream ceases to be a natural habitat
for trout. Many feeder streams dry up.
and therefore the fish population Is
concentrated in smaller areas.
These conditions concentrate fish
ermen In smaller area and this tends
toward more rapid depletion"
Schofield pointed out that winters
have been less severe recently, remov-
ing an ice cover that formerly pro-
tected fish in many streams.
He recommended that a shortened
seaso, should not apply to the vel
lowstone. Missouri, Kootenai, Clark
Fork and . few other rivers which he
said are not greatly affected by drouth
conditions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
s1&&~1
PATTERN 308
Spirited Jumper
Or SunFrOck

Little sister will be pleased as
punch when you make her this clever
two-timing play style. It's a Claire
Tnden Pattern 1903, and 1t has a
double purpose in life. The jumper and
blouse may be used right now for
everyday wear. Then later the jumper
alone will make an adorable style for
out-in-the-sunshine romping. The
jumper or sunEock buttons all down
the back-a feature that makes dress
ing an impatient youngster an easy
task, and that lets you stitch and iron
the garment in a simple, spread-flat
piece. The skirt flares breezily and is
cut in just three sections. The top
is made in a minimum of pattern parts
too-aren't its heart-shaped lines at
tractive? Use a button trim on the
jumper; fresh, perky ruffling on the
sunstyle. The blouse, included right
along with the pattern, may have long
or short sleeves and either collar or
pretty edging and bows. A perfect
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Little Man With Green Beard Recorded
Passing of Unknown and Great In Butte

For more than . quarter Of .
century Tom Walker, 1.-The little
man with the green beard" was
familiar figure on the streets Of
Butte. With his passing 70 years
ago. Butte lost patient chronicle
gist and q diariSt Of originality
and charm.
The deaths. the crimes, the trials and
convictions of criminals. the honors
and the mistortunes Of the great and
near great, the weather. the political
events. are all recorded. With that un-
compromising spirit Of the democracy
OF the old west the misfortunes Of q
monarch are chronicled in the same
paragraph with those Of a miner or
gambler, and the whole IS ended with
a line on the weather.
Devoted TO Task
With the spirit Of faithful his
torian, Tom Walker did not inject his
own personality into his record. His
entries were plain records of the facts
as he believed them to be- They are
couched in the simple language. and
with faulty spelling, Of an unlearned
man. but they disclose patient per-
sistence and devotion to his self
imposed task that the lordly of the
earth might envy.
Beginning back in 1880, Tom Walker
kept the record Of the camp down TO
the year 1916, when the writing
stopped.
When he died there was found
among his belongings large red bread
box. Its contents were q collection Of
leGgers, each one filled with the things
he had regarded as worthy Of preserva-
ton. Among the books were clippings
from Butte newspapers regarding the
meetings of the Montana pioneers, as
well as several pocket diaries in which
he had made his entries, to transfer
them later to his permanent records.
Doc Ford Dies
The first entry in his book was ap-
parently an afterthought. It Is in
scribed on the fly leaf of his first
ledger and reads: Doc Ford died the
18th of November. 1877, and was buried
on the 18th. The day was clear and
pleasant, with two inches Of snow on
the ground. Mr.. w. A. Clark, a young
man at that time, preached the
funeral sermon over the remains.
Mr.. Clark spoke fine sermon over
the body. Mr.. Ford was the first post
master of Butte. MIR. Ford came to
Colorado in 1861 with his brother and
took two claims on the lower end of
Russell grlch.'
The obituary notices continue One
learns that Jake Orenstein died