davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
( Trouble Ahead for. WhiE.IMuMu
The RHYMER. DISPOSE REAL THREATS

They're already picking Warren
Wright's Whirlaway 10 win the
Kentucky Derby but the big rangy
colt still has to beat The Rhymer
and Dispose in the Flamingo
Stakes al Hialeah February p
And, brother, there are Two horses
which will take a lot of beating.
Word from Florida is that Ben
Jones, veteran trainer of Whirl-
away, is just one of those i'm
pressed by The Rhymer This
son of ST Germans won the first
race of his career recently in the
easiest sort of fashion while cover
ing six furlongs in Ill 2-5
That time was enough 10 qualify
The Rhymer for the $50 600 added
Flamlngo without question
The Rhymer's hackers owe a lot
TO medical science for he's the
Greentree Stable colt which was
saved by blood TRANSMISSION during
a near-fatsl attack of pneumonia
last Spring.
Dispose opposed into the 3-year-
old picture when he Whizzed over
the seven furlongs of the Bahamas
Handicap under 1lS pounds in
p 2-5 TO clip fifth of a second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

spares as this asset leads to con-
sistent scores. high averages, and
high games whether one plays=in
an ordinary league. completes
merely for exercise. or manages to
qualify for high ranking league"
Too many want strikes and
more strikes, he cited, and then
said. the person who ignores
spares to get strikes more than
often than not finds himself with
two few of either Pick up those
spares right along and your game
picks up. You'll be surprised"
Leave the difficult splits to
the experts. IL requires worlds
of practice for those who make
a business OF bowling to get
spares under such conditions and
even the experts miss frequently.
One Is better off to get two of
three pins standing than to try
for three and see seven marked
on the board"
One item also emphasized was
the keeping of the ball in front
of the body with the arm extended
at the moment of delivery as if
the player were about to shake
hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Strive for Control
That's Advice of Joe Miller Bowling Expert, He
Instructs Detroiters on HoW to Make Pins Fall

control. accuracy, speed in
that order mark the good
bowler" is the advice of Joe
Miller equipment salesman from
Newton. Mass. 1888 "a worlds
match game champion.
He is spending today and to
al Grand Central Recrea
ton, 1871 Ferry Park avenue
Instructing novice and experienced
alike during the afternoon period
IF you must sacrifice some
thing" Miller told 200 listeners
when the series opened yester-
day ''iet speed he first. A
medium paced ball under con-
troll and bringing results is a
far better method than Slam
ming away and getting seven
pins when you might get 10.
MUST BE ACCURATE
"Speed Is all right when
accurate and under control. But
few persons achieve controlled
speed. Some of the greatest
performers of this period and
those preceding were noted not
for the force they exerted hut
the knack of bringing 'em
down"
Miller emphasized m XII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

from the track record -. This son
of Discovery had been away from
the races since last November and
he didn't have any easy picking
with IA star 3-year-olds as opposi-
ton in the Bahamas.
Frank Ortell. New York turf
expert. is one of those who think
Dispose will be able TO take the
track away from Whirlaway with
his blazing early speed and hold il
TO the finish Of the mile and q fur
long in the Flamingo Stakes.
Dispose does all of his training
in the perfect turf climate of CO.
lumbia. s. c. One OF the reasons
Max Hirsch keeps him there is
that the colt IS always worked the
wrong way Of the track because
injuries have given him a tendency
to bear out The Hialeah track
is too crowded in training hours
TO permit him 10 run counter
clockwise.
f.. F. Shaffer thought he might
have the horse of the year when
he bought Heliopolis in England
from Lord Derby al a fancy figure
and had the big fellow run through
the submarine blockade But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Tigers
Face Test
On Farm
Intern. t,onsl News service Wiz.

HENDERSON. Tex. Feb. r.
The Detroit Tigers farm system
will receive another test. this time
before William G. Braniham. arbiter
Of all minor league baseball II
was revealed in Henderson today.
Only last year Judge h. NJ.
Lands. the major league car. is
.ucd a decree freeing dozens Of
players whom the Tigers thought
were their property.
The latest dispute has arisen
over the question OF Detroit $
claim on II members of the Hen
GerSon Oilers in the East Texas
League.
Detroit officials have Signlfed
their intention of transferring the
eleven 10 TcXarkana of the same
league. Since last season Detroit
has switched sponsorship from
Henderson 10 TeXarkana. giving up
Henderson franchise.
j. Walter Morris, president of
the leal1e. has denied the Detroit
claim ard Dutch Lorbeer, acting
for Detroit, appealed Morris de-
cision 10 Bramham.
Involved in the proposed trans
fer are five pitchers, three out
fielderS. two infelders and a
catcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Heliopolis. which finished third in
the EPSON Derby in 1889 trailed
the field home by Is lengths in his
recent debut at Hialeah after bolt
ing on the first turn He's an
eligible for the Widener but a very
unlikely starter.
Starter George Cassidy is being
blasted at Miami for allowing
guests to be pushed into his stand.
When usually fast breakers like
Aerial Bomb are left at the post
critics suggest it's because Cassidy
has 10 spend too much time enter
tanning.
One of the incest pick-ups of the
Winter was that made by owner
A. f.. Webber who had $40 10 win
$50 to place and $40 to show when
his old platter. Fire Finch. rambled
home and paid S25f.f0, $3.50 and
SAP 80 across the board d.. Weber
won nearly $1,000 Would have
bet il all on the nose had not
Jockey Hilton DabSon advised him
to spread it across Dabson
rode Fire Finch in his previous
triumph. at Gulfstream Park in
80 when Fire Finch paid measly
S122.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
ST. Theresa Five
Again Winner
Over ST. Leo

They came. they saw but they
were conquered. This best explains
the basketball game between st.
Theresa and St Leo. with the
Theresa team downing its oppon-
ents. 1881. The st. Leo team came
with the idea of stopping the
Pirates winning streak and of
avenging the defeat suffered
earlier in the season, when they
played double overtime only TO
lose out when Bob Carpenter,
lanky Theresa forward, sank the
winning basket.
They saw Theresa cagers run
up an eight-point lead in the first
quarter, saw il dwindle to a lead
of five. and then with three min
utes remaining. break out in front
by one point, but this spree was
short lived as Joe Smith sank one
TO put the Theresa quintet out in
front with lead which they never
relinquished, and st. Leo was
beaten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
De(os Triumphs
On F|uke Goal

A freak goal gave Decos 80
victory over u. r. w A and a tie
for second place in the Metropoli-
tan Hockey League last night at
Olympia
Billy Patullo drove hard shot
late in the third period at the u.
r. w. A. goal and Rod Mcleod,
fireman left wing, accidentally de-
Elected the puck off his stick into
the goal.
The first period saw Bob LAUGH
score for Decos and Phil Christen-
sen tie the count a minute later
for L. r. w. A. Late in the Sec
ond period AL Chadwick gave u.
r. w. A. the lead when he scored
on the first penalty goal of the
year. in the Metropolitan League.
Bob Patullo tied the count
again early in the third period and
Bills freak goal followed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Titan Cagers
Defeated by
Toledo :

TOLEDO. Feb. 12.-Three min
-utcs before. closing University of
Detroit cagers trailed by only
34-32. but the Toledo University
Rockets pulled ahead in the re-
naming minutes 10 down the
Titans last night. 45-35.
Toledo's conquest. more difficult
than the home folk expected, was
its sixteenth triumph in Is games
this season.
Coach I zleyd Bfazil's team. Incl
dentally, played its best game of
the season. 1t outmaneuvered
Toledo through most of the game
but the shots fell fiat. Although
moving into scoring territory re-
peatedly. the Titans failed to score
a basket until - minutes Of the
first half elapsed Trailing. 1872,
the Titans rallied and pulled up
1918 as the half ended.
u u. of ID. grabbed the lead once.
the only time. early in the second
half. but the Rockets finally
smothered fighting Titan chal-
lenge in the last few minutes.
Paul Gerber. Toledo scoring
star, topped the point-getters
with IA points after being held 10
one basket in the first half Bobbie
Nash was next for the victors with
five field goals.
Coach Brazil substituted freely,
in contrast TO Toledo. which used
only six players until the dying
minutes. Joe Nader Titan sopho-
more. led the losers with seven
points. while Charley O'Brien,
Hank Lundgren and Johnny Gedda
each scored five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
The Dizzy Ones got a new idea
I'm working on an overhead

h NpIhhk VII an oNttntdu
delivery" SAYS Dr. Trout
lie and young Hal Newhouscr
are working out daily IN the
Northwestern High School gym
these days preparatory TO report
ing for Spring training March > at
Lakeland.
Look. When ! bring my arm
over my head there's no strain
on my elbow or shoulder. That's
the way Rowe and >ewsom and
Felier do IL. and that's the way
I'm going 10 do H., he says en-
Enthusiastically.
- ATd rfIc gang ~ KIDS fllat hang
around the TWO with almost
worshipful attention every time
they start throwing. drink IN
every word he says
DiZ made a hit with them the
first time hc worked out. which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
SMITH Is STAR

Joe Smith, Theresa forward, was
the leading scorer with 10 points
on six baskets and one free toss.
but Phil Heidelberger OF the st.
Leo five continually set the win
ners back on their heels by sinking
shots from mid-court as he gar
nered II points 10 lead his team.
In the only other game in this
section. ST Mary of BEDFORD
downed Holy Redeemer, 20-19,
Norm Marke. ST. Mary forward,
free toss in the last minute OF play
proved to be the winning point.
On the east side OF this division.
81. Ambrose and De La Sale con-
tinue their duel for top honors as
De La Sale overwhelmed the st.
Catherine cagers, SOLO. and st.
Ambrose whipped ST. Joseph, 1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
ST. Clair Is Winner

ST. Clair defeated Hamtramck.
10-2, in state A. a. L. water polo
game last night in the Elmwood
A. {. pool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Midoet Auto Midas

Bill Heiserman, midget auto
racing promoter, has paid out
more than 100000 in prize money
during the last five seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
ADDS TO LEAD

st f'rcdrick. west side leaders
of -ttTe second division. extended
its consecutive winning streak to
seven games and drew further
away from ST Rita, by beating ST.
Alphonsus. 36-1l
81. Patrick kept its winning
streak intact. and assured itself of
AT least a tie for the first place on
the west side of the third division
when they took close one from
ST Francis Xavier. 37-35 Bob
KazaNa and Len Stoh Of the win
ming team and Oscar Haurey of
tho losers SHARED scoring honors
with - points apiece.
ST. Gertrude. holding second
TfaCc on The east side OF The thlrd
division. defeated 81. Agnes. 1888
The St. Gertrude team was never
in any trouble and used It's second
nam after the first half.
Results:
D. G.rtru1. Is st Agnes 10
escred Hear % - Cssmif b
HosAry p 81 Hed~ig lt
o. Patrick b 81 FRANCIS Nsxfet -
81 Ambrose 10 ~ Joseph IS
ne Ia sale 50 s. Catherine 10.
e Ps-uHrr 30 - Charles 20
:, Mar, % Redssmsr 10
g Paul ~ =, Philip Il
AT SAirts 2s 81 Vtnrents 70
- Theresa as - Leo -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

lpEs' Cauferenee, Mrs Frank !. nashg, xouth chairman,
 lO:ae Q, sWemen in pofenaap --ARiss Margaret E. conn0Fs, yaps resenting the eteta bpfenaa oQuhs cll.
 n q, m.-panel Discussion -'Cluh Cooperation with u6O pr0gFamssl Mlss Alice AG. Wall, leader, Dlss cussants; Miss CaFSnela DsMlia, AGgss Alice MaggRFet Netlan and Charles I.aCl0ur,
 ll:SO a. yn,--Natlonal Catholic Community Service program: sslas Beatrice JaiWe, director oe the u@O-NCCS club, Hartfcrd.
 ll:AS a. TIas-Cnnneotlcut Follow up Committee on white House Con. ference, Mrs, Herbert F. EasheF, Legislation chairman.
 l2 m.--panel DlGcuaslon~~'s0ur Responsibility in Present GElsAs''w- Miss Mary T Doyle, leader. Das- cussants--AeEa. 0eoFRe Ghuater, Asass Alice M. Conner, Mrs. William L, Cafferty and Miss Margaret Gulii. van.
 1920 p. ra.--Rasolutions.
 Intermission.
 l p. nas-Luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Don't Be Afraid to Double BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Ameriea's Card Authority

The executive committee of the American Contract Bridge League meets in New York City about once c month. At a recent meeting we were fortunate in having with us Earl Alderman of San Francisco, vice.president of the Pacific Bridge League, which is now the western division of the A. c. B. L. Mir. Ack- erInan said there is Q large dele- gation on the Pacific coast planning to make the trip to the national tournament to be held at Rich- nlond, Va, the week of Dec. 1.
 I have already tipped of those of you who are coming to the na. tionals that the defensive play of these Pacific coast champions is as fine as any you will find in the country. Here is another word of wasning-these players make close doubles and by good play they usually defeat their opponents.
 Here is an example of a quick double that ! saw Mfr. Alderman make. The two queens and e king look like slim material for a busl- ness double of two hearts. But the pattern is good, and this has the look of a hand that can produce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ViUiGn NOven
 Feted At ShOiOey

AkFa. Frying West of Mason ave- nua entertained lest night nk her home with a mlnnell llnmepla e|lnwnR ln compliment co Miss Vivian NORen 0f umberflsld read.
 Among the guests wara AeFs, 0oorRa Down, Aggs. Albert Masgav man, Mrs, Henry Miller, Mrs. EEnll Hression, Mrs, charles Miller, Mrs. Maymnnd Dowd and AglHa 1eatFlca MilleF, all ne TaVFlngtons agrs. nEnask Hughes, Mrs. Jslah Payne and Gatherana Hughes. nll Of Mauv gatuek; Syg. Hubert fAlo0tt Mrs, JuliA enydeE. Mrs. 2, CoElglndnle, Mrs. George 0illott, Mrs, Arthur shea, ARFg, Howard Colay, AfrB. Annie West, Mrs. Edmond Riel Airs. IdA Rook, Mrs. Pavmla Over ton, Mrs. Leon Williams, MrH, EllR- Aheth Nason. Mrs. HIigo MoFen, Mra. J0aephiAa Wasllauskas, 1er- nire Ryan, Julia PlaFBon, Elizabeth Williams. Helen 0illptt. Marie Wesk, Mxv. Edmond west, and Mrs. RayMnnd West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Women of Moose Plan
 State Booster Meet

At Its meeting last night the Wa tsrhury chapter. Women of Moose. made plans for a Booster meeting to be held CT Sunday. Senior Re- gent Peggy DermeSy appointed Mrs, Mary Sau.res and Mrs, Eva Ysrke. ss members of the application eom- mittee.
 Gusts from the entire state will attend the bcozssr meeting. Those making the arrangements include: Mrs. Margaret Dahl, Mrs. Eva Yachal, Mrs. Angelire Ceris!o. Mrs. Mary Squires. Mrs. Katherine Der mody, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald and Misses Marian Fesr-, Babbie> Dineen and Peggy Dermo6y. Guests are ex. pected to be present from all over Connect lcut.
 Mrs. Mary SquireS was appoirtetd chairman of the entertainment committee for the next meeting Nov. i9.
 Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Margaret Dahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
8 6 ? Women
 70 Entertain

The Waterbury Business and Fro. tsssional Women's Club will enter- an the members Of the New Haven, Torringtor and New Milford Clubs at District Meeting in the Club rooms on West Main street, Satur- day, November Q, at 2.l6 D. m, Miss Emily MeyriMan, of Waterbury, Dis- trict Chairman, win open the meet ing. Miss Genevleve Halpine, Presi- dent of the Connecticut Federation will bring greetings from the State Federation, Miss Caroline Benham, President of the WateTbuhy Club, will welcome the out of town guests. Mrs. Arthur Mountain will discuss "Women's Place in Degense". All members of the local club are in- yIted to participate in this important meeting.
 Members are also invited to attend the Timely Topics Night on We'd nesday, November a at ' D. m. at which time there will be a current events talk. and reviews of an out- standing play and widely read book.
 On November l7th there will be a meeting of the Cabinet at [ p. m. at which all cabinet members are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Minstrel Cast In
 Rehearsal Tonight
Candidates fO Various Roles Invited to Attend SOdaI.
 ity to Elect Officers at Regular Meeting
BROOKLYN NEWS

The first rehearsal for the annual minstrel show of the Brooklyn Ath- letic club will be conducted tonight at 8 o'clock at the clubroolns on Bank street under the direction of Joseph Lezotte. All persons who wish to participate have ben asked to ate tend the meeting. The show will be presented in the early part of Jan- uayy at St. Joseph's hall.
 Members Of the committee mak. ing arrangements are chairman. Edward DiNapoii: secretary, Jeff Morrison: rnusic and hall. John Dumschott and Charles Adonnaitis: refreshments. Daniel Kump, Charles Jonaitis and Michael 6asso: pro-
 ram. Edward DiNapoM and Michael Sasso; general, Al Kuncas, Pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
.St0te Represented
 En Defense Mceting

AErs. Ralph c. LashuTy. Jr. direc- tor os the Women's Division cf the State Defense Council, is to meet with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and the presidents of sixty-seveHi women's national organizations and yepresen- tatlves of women's activities in state defense agencies in Washington on Saturday. The conference has been called by the office of civilian De- fense for the purpose of cooediiat- ing the many phases of the civilian defense program in which woRner's activities play an important part.
 Mrs. Lashury will leave Hartford on Thursday and will spend Friday at the national headquarters of the American Red Cross where she will discuss with officials plans for the organization of the recently agl- nounced Connecticut WomenS Mo- tor Corps. She also plans to confer with Mrs. Eloise Dawson who is in charge of women's activities ct the Office fo Civilian Defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
MRS. ALEXANDER
 HARTFORD SPEAKER

Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, execu- tive secretary of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, will speak at Hartford Sunday at the shiloh Bap- tist church under the auspices of the Mothers and Homen1akefS group.
 Mrs. Alexander's topic win be Our Stake in Defense of Democ. Tacy". The executive secretary of tho Pearl Street Community House is also chairman of the Waterbury's Group Work Organization commit tee and a member of the mayors fair rent committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Inter Club Council
 Hears Mics KiLduF

Miss Barbara ElIduff of the Wa teFhury Antl-T Tuberculosis society spoke t0 the Young Womens Tn. ter-club Council at CentTal Y1fCA last night on the necessity tor health education in the clubs and offered the services of her cEganiza- ton in securing speakers on health topics.
 Mary Yovina, chairman of the program committee stated that her committee would serve as a clean ing house in looking for speakers.
 The iel4 Claas Of Waterbury hos- pital girls was indueted into the Council. They were represented by Miss E, Shirley Jonea end Miss Lalltan Lama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Marion Berry
 Guest At Party

aElss Marion RaETy gas the guest og honor at g greeneack shower given mk HAEyn0n6 3lue Room hy her cousin, Mrs, Dorothy 1tynen and her slsteT. hslB HAeel Barry.
 Tha hall was attraetlvely deco. rated in a fan color scheme. with q aaFRR wedding cake as the centeT pleoa oe tho refreshnAent table.
 Among those present were the agisges Agarla R1eney, NaEgaret Da0lady, AGRgjurla Flynn, Helen RlaFnMclgl, MmrgaRet @andBerogn, Rsnlllna GnndssroEa, Anna Ice. Anna Carey Angle Rasc1cel, Marie TnntaRlla, Halen Tantaglia. Mar Ruerlte ArUhamhaulk Vicepeia Tam kagila, Jeannakte DeHIaisoaux, Rachel DarTalaseaux, MaSy Dris- coll, Alice EeaSai. Josephine Me- CArthy.
 A. FeFguson, Emma Gasso. Mrs. John Butler, Harry BlackeT, Ida Payne. Marie g. Chengwin, Mira. MartixS Knnnay, Mrs. CaEmella Montroae. Allee Rowe, Bridget Ben- editto, Mrs. Frank 9a&so. Mrs. ChArieg 1ass0, AGrs. Eileen Koners gan, Ann Wilkinson. Catherine Heron, Helen Aheatn, Mrs, Emma Guevin, Madeline 0uertin. Mrs. Mary Lavalette, Irene Smith, Mrs, Mary Smith.
 Doris Smith, Marjorie Smith. Bess Smith, Mrs. Nellie Barry, Mrs. Cecil McDonald, Mrs. Carey, Emma Hemingway, Anna Scugle, Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, Dora Case. and Anna Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Personal

Miss Winifred Whelan Of Chest nut avenue and Mrs. Adelph Remp- fer of Plaza avenue have been vaeatloning ct Virginia Beach, Williamsburg, and Washington, D. .,
 AEr. and Mrs. Joseph McCor- mack of Duxbury, Mass. have been visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Louis Russell of Radcliffe avenue,
 Mrs. Robert Cosgriff of Cooke street Is convalescing at her home.
 Mrs. W. M. Kenney and sner daughter, Winifred, have returned Co their home on Chestnut avenue, after visiting in New York City.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lang of Ellnwood announce the birth of e daughter, Kathryn Ann. at St. Francis Hospital on November 3. Mrs. Lang is the former Mary Kath- ryn Moran of Wodo street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
NAvAyOs NEED TEACHERs

Window Rock, Ariz. (UP)-Addi- tional teachers gre being sought for the government day school on the Navajo Indian reservation here, &C., cording to Dr. George Boyce, head of the reservation educational sys- tem. While 6 number of temporary teachers have been added in the last two weeks to alleviate a short- age. at least 3I more are needed. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
St. MGrys AluHanGe
 Sponsor Food Sale

The Nurses AlunAnae Association of st. Mary's hospital will sponsor a food sale at the hospital Saturday, November l5. All members are aslEp cd to copefate for the success Of the event.
 Anne P. Palmer, chairman, is be- ing assisted by Katherine Mullen. Anne Wengertsnan, Marguerite. St, John, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Gertrude Curley, Gertrude Phillips, Mary Me- Donald, Mary Glare o'Neill, Frances Hanley, Mary oponnell and Julia Quill.
 Miss T, Elizabeth dustafson ef WAteRtown is convalescing ct her home, after being 6 patient at tho Litehfield County Hospital in Win- sted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Women's AuxiliGry
 Held Dessert Bridge

A very successful Dessert Bridge was sponsored yesterday afternoon by the Womens Auxiliary of All Souls Episcopal church.
 The party was held in the Par. loys of the church under the direc- ton of Mrs. Frederick w. ChesSon. She was assisted by Mrs. Sherwood L. Rowland. Mrs. Frank Kernochan, Mrs. Harold Powles, and Miss Jose- phine Beecher.