davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Six Games Scheduled
As Heurich Basket,
League Continues
First-HoIf Chomps Defy
Precedent in Attempt
To Win Title Outright

OF to flying start in their quest
for second half Heurich League hon.
orS last week when they walloped
Northeast Falcons, Hot Shoppe
tossers will try to continue the good
work tonight when they tangle with
Petworth Citizens Association at
$3.50 on the brewery court.
The game features triple-header,
second of busy day that will be
inaugurated at Q o'clock by a duel
between D. c. Silents and Agri-
culture.
Indications that the league Is fol-
lowing its customary crazy-quilt
pattern were noted last week when
Senate Beer. undefeated first half
champion, was upset by the Falcons.
No team in the loops 9-year history
ever has captured both halves to
gain the crown outright and Sen
ate's avowed intention of being the
first to achieve that honor evidently
has aroused the opposition to a new
fighting pitch.
Hot Shoppe. paced by Albie Cole
bank and Charlie Findley, ex-West
Virginia University stars, and Dutch
Schulze, former American U. ace,
came back and routed the Falcons
by more than 20 points. The Silents,
after failing to win a game in the
first half, caught the spirit of the
day and trounced Michelbach.
A feature of the second half will
be the battle for the trophy annu-
ally awarded the outstanding player
in the league. Regular Attendants of
the games will be permitted to vote
for their choices and the ballot
promises to be heavy and hot. A
few of the leading candidates are
Hymie Perlo and Harry Basin Of
Senate, Bob Custer and Lenny Mills
of Jacobsen Florists, Billy Mitchell
and Bill De Witt of F. B. l., George
Gensmere of Alexandria Police, Hal
Ifshin and Milt henderson, j. c. c.;
Joe Walters and Bob Morus, Pet
worth, and George Cole, Northeast
Falcons.
Today's complete schedule:
Afternoon.
2 o'clock-D. c. Silents VS.. Agri-
culture.
3 o'clock-Senate Beer VS.. j. C. c.
4 o'clock-F. B. I. VS.. Jacobsen
Florists.
Night.
7::30 o'clock-Alexandria Police VS..
NE. Falcons.
$3.50 o'clock-Hot Shoppe VS.. Pet
worth c. A.
$50 o'clock -Michelbach VS.. B. &
B. Farms.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Capital Pin Journeys
Today Will Benefit
Paralysis Fund
Mile O. Dimes Contests
At Silver Spring. Penn;
Other Meets Listed

Bowling will 60 to bat for tn.
Presidents birthday infantile pa.
ralysis fund with two special attrac.
tions this afternoon and tonight
when Hugh Arbaugh inaugurate.
his Mile O. Dimes Handicap tourna-
ment at Silver Spring starting al
l O'Clock, and Julian Himmelfart
stages his variety bowling show al
Penn Recreation with the curtain.
raiser at 7:30.
OF interest to metropolitan bowl
ers also will be the Hyattsville Rec
reation Handicap carded from 2 tt
8 and the fifth annual Julian East
erday Open at Baltimore's New
Highland drives, which promises t.
lure most Of the city's top-notchers
The Silver Spring three-game
event from. which Arbaugh expects
to gain a tidy sum for the Montgom-
cry County Mile O. Dimes. will be
carried over to next Sunday for its
windup. The entrance fee is 81 150
including cost of games. Scratch
for both man and woman contest
ants will be 129. A three-fourthz
handicap will be allowed.
Entertainment on Penn Gard.
Fifteen cents from each entry viii
60 into the paralysis fund. This
amount will be matched by Arbaugh
who for seevral years has equaled
the contributions from the leagues
rolling at Silver Spring. Approx
mately $50 was raised last season
Gracing the Penn Recreation
card will be Grace Vitality, tai
ented radio singer; comely June
Fontana. who recently won the So
briquet Of Miss Penn Recreation;
Jay Wolfe, 12-year-old bowling SEN
sation, and the Masked Marvel, who
will pit his duckpin skill against
Abe Weinberg, Penn's top-average
District League team roller. In the
feature attraction, the Penn ALL
Stars will engage Roger Peacock &
Bethesda stars.
Open to both men and women,
the Hyattsville handicap entrance
fee Is $160. Scratch is 125 for
both man and woman contestants.
Bowlers receive a three-fourths
handicap. Tom Greiner and Sam
Venesky were the latest winner and
runnerup.
yesterday Lures Stars.
With a brilliant record of finish
ing Is times In the money out of 40
major tournaments this season, Lou
Jenkins, the Capitals No. / bowler,
will be shooting for his third victory
in the yesterday 10-game event. His
latest triumph was In the recent
Baldy Berger tournament at Ports
mouth. Cletus Pannell, the Colonial
Village star, will be seeking his
fourth conquest.
The District contingent also will
include Astor Clarke, Hokie Smith,
Ed Blakeney. Tony Santini, Perce
Wolfe and Karl Gochenour. Each
of these leading money shooters Is
overdue In marking up his first VIC
tory this season. Clarke placed sec
ond in the Berger seven-game event
with 945 and third in the Old
Dominion with an even 700 score
in his last two tournament efforts.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Tigers Appoint 0'Nei||
Pilot Of Beaumont,
Principal Farm
Tiehe Named to Manage
Winston -SoIem; Minor
Hunds Are Shifted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 24.-The Detroit
Tigers tonight announced the ap-
pointment Of two managers in their
farm system, sending Coach Steve
ONeill to Beaumont of the Texas
League and Jack Tighe to winston
Salem, N. c., of the Piedmont
League.
BY transferring ONenl, former
manager Of the Cleveland Indians,
to their top farm at Beaumont, the
Tigers streamlined their coaching
staff under Manager Del Baker from
three to two members for the 1912
season. ONeill was Detroit coach
for one season after coming up from
Buffalo Of the International League.
Charley Gehringer was signed this
week as coach along with Holdover
Mervyn Shea.
The Tigers also announced that
the Beaumont club would train at
Lakeland, Fla, spring base of the
Detroit club, and would play an
exhibition schedule against Amer
ican Association and International
League teams.
Five Muskegon players will report
to Beaumont, it was announced.
They are Shortstop John Lipon, the
leagues top 1941 performer; First
Baseman John McHale, Inf1elder
Bob Henry and Pitchers Roy Clark
The following players are trans
ferred to Winston n-Salem: Catcher
Joe Lig, Inf1elders Neil Berry, John
Pavoris and John Rabulovich and
Pitchers Herman Bishop, Lloyd
Fisher, Robert Hall; George Lake,
Dave Latter, Joseph Moceri and
Fred Osborne.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

about the same territory. Suppose
high school star, who thinks he's
about ready for the call, wants to
pick out college. Will he go TO
Valley school. where he can start
right in on the gridiron, or will he
go TO a Big Six school, where he
must lay over a year? =.
2. The frosh rule makes the Big
Six stable. 1t does more than any,
thing else to weed out migrant ath-
Ietes. Frosh need a year to go to ad-
just themselves in college and prove
they can handle their studies.
That's just two approaches to the
subject. There will be many more.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
|seIin Boat Is Second
To Nassau Yacht
In bacardi Race
BY the Associated Press.

by IDe hSSOCldtcQ FIcoS.
HAVANA, Jan. 24.-Alfred De
Marignys Concubine of Nassau
easily won the first-place race for
the Bacardi Cup In the Inter-
national Star Glass Regatta today,
covering the 10-mile course in the
slow time of hours minutes and
80 seconds.
In becalmed sea and very light
northeast breeze, Concubine crossed
the finish line II minutes and 6
seconds ahead of Adrian Iselin's
Ace. former winner representing the
Western Long Island Sound Fleet.
Nestor Carrillo's Stardust of the
Havana feet was third, only 8 Sec
onds back of Ace.
Harry Nye, jr., of South Lake
Michigan, defending champion,
didn't have much luck with his new
boat, finishing eighth In the field Of
10 with Gale. John Whites Shucks,
the third United States represente-
tive, was seve th.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Mockmen Announce Six
Moundsmen Signed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.-The
Athletics announced today six
pitchers had signed for the 1912
campaign.
Four of the six finished last season
with the AS, Luman Harris. Her
man Besse, Roger Wolff and Fred
Caliguiri. The other two are rockies,
Talmadge Abernathy, of Mebane.
N. c., and Calvin McIrwin, of Port
land, Greg. D.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Ochsenreiter, Ace Terp
Runner, in Air Corps

Gene Ochsenreiter. Maryland s
Southern Conference half mile
champion, is going to help keep 'em
fly'n' for the Army Air Corps. He's
in training at Maxwell Field III Ala
bama. ST.
Ochsenreiter also finished second
in the 40 In the title meet at Will
namsburg last May.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
302 Prizes Announced Unique Defense Bond Pin
Big Seven Rivals
To Shun Denver
BY the Associated Press,

LARAMIE. Wyo., Jan. 24.-Six
schools in the Big Seven Athletic
Conference voted late today to
suspend participation with Den
yer University, the seventh mem
ber, effective at the end of the
1912 football season.
Representatives of the Denver
school refused at an earlier ses-
sion of the Big Seven special
meeting to reconsider D. us de-
cision to withdraw from the
circuit.
Denver decided to withdraw
when a home-and-home football
agreement was adopted by the
conference last November.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Wrestler in Command
Of Terp Soldiers

Col. Jimmy Dunn wrestles In the
165-pound class for the Maryland
mat team. He's the ranking student
officer of the highly rated r. o. T.
c. unit at College Park.
Dunn is a Washington boy who
prepped at Staunton Military Acad-
emy. He's also vice president of
the senior class.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Frisco Open Golf
DELAYED Again

BY the ASSoclated PfeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. a.
Because Of continued unfavorable
playing conditions the second
round of the 72-hole IS 1000 San
Francisco Open golf tournament
again was postponed today.
The second round will be play
ed tomorrow, when the field will
be cut to so pros and 10 ANA
teurs. The final two rounds were
set for Monday.
When the field gets under way
tomorrow Benny Hogan will have
q three-stroke advantage over
his nearest rival.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Tam O'Shunter Tourney
Is Advanced to July ,c
By tine Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-The SIS, 900
Tam O'Shanter open golf tourna-
ment, originally scheduled for Sep
tember, will be played July 1913,
President George S. May of Tam
O'Shanter said today.
May said the clubs all-American
amateur tournament will be held
in connection with the open tourney,
with amateurs starting play July
13 and continuing through the final
July Is.
Both tournaments originally had
been set for the week of Septem-
ber Z.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Ten Maryland Boxers
Hail From CupituI

Hotsy Alperstein, 145-pounder
from Baltimore, is the only senior
on the Maryland boxing squad. II
of the 10 aspirants being sopho-
moreS.
Ten of the scrappers are from
the District of Columbia and the
other nine are Marylanders. en-
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Woods Tops Tropshots
In Club HeodIiner

H. G: Woods broke IS targets to
win first place in yesterdays So
target feature shoot at the Wash
ington Gun Club. Col. j. r. Hall
was one target behind.
E. E. Schmehl took the 25-target
handicap event with 23 breaks.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1942-01-25
A. A. U. Makes Changes
In Track Program
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociated Pres.
The A. A. U. will streamhne its
national indoor racing program this
season, eliminating the 2-mile
steeplechase, distance medley relay
and S80-yard relay In favor Of .
Spectacular 60-yard low hurdle race
and . mile relay.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Terp Gridmen Youthful

Fifteen Of the % members of the
1o41 Maryland freshman football
squad will be only 10 years old or
less By next fall. Five viii be only
= then. L
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Fiqht Over Frosh Rule Change
Is Likely at Big Six Meeting
Coaches Now Evenly Split on Question .
Of Letting Cubs PIoy With Varsity
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY Jan A-Big Six football coaches split
evenly question allowing freshmen compete in
varsity athletics
appears faculty representatives of
the Gerald still their brows will have brisk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Off the Hook By le.Di' H. Walter

Maybe those Jealous Johnnles Snpng racing
are right after all and the sport should be abolished Just
slder effect Detroit home When kindly old
came to live with them sonnaw presented her with subSc
ton to the Ladies Home Journal powered
man who likes to play the the
form delivered early every morning
They took grandma to the day could knit
the sunshine Next early she Scung down the
stairs and started rmmagng the the living
Looking for Ladies' Home
son-in-law from the breakfast table.
Nuts the Ladies grandma here
that horse paper" Mothers Day, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
HeiImdnn Tells
Of Leo S Break
Continued from FIRST Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
sized salary He just could not
make income match expenditures
The gossip about this frailty
grew 10 fantastic proportions in
the re-telling. II will serve nc
purpose TO discuss it here His
head was slightly below waterlinC
IN the financial sea, that winter OF
l936-l93l, and, if you remember
he had plenty of company.
Mr. We'll summoned him 10 tho
office, gave him some fatherly adj
vice, a stout tongue-lashing, put
him on budget the year round
Born of mutual respect, the ser.
men took hold. From that day
Leo was a changed man ano
started up the ladder of success
He became serious for the first
time. took on new interests, shieC
away from old haunts, went in for
better things. and married a bril-.
liant helpmate. Nothing has
stopped him since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

Charley Irby. whom DetrOers
Tor the Tranquility Farm Stables the block boOkmaker
at Augua Caente Its something different
who buck the to Francisco
Charley trained for H. H.
the biggest Sunday Ace OF
stable Rock y, which
with Ladhed n the Fair Grounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

Baseball scouts securing the country for talent
before and finding very slim pckings One thing that isn't
going TO help baseball that teen
heoworshppng the debombng heroes the air
OF Babe Ruth and Joe DMaggio In addition Tom Meany
points out PM the is low
places $50 month that defense industry makes
minor league ball player feel like multimlionane.
Not member OF the box including
bet dime yesterday when Detroit writer's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Girl S 50 Loses
In MGA Meet

For the past two weeks the
young newcomers 10 the ranks OF
The Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association have copied the low
gross prizes for the day in the
weekly medal play tournament.
But yesterday when this group
played over the rolling links OF
Hillcrest. Mrs. NJ. L. Conroy de-
icided that the youngsters had had
enough.
She promptly went out and shot
40-47--S7 10 win for the day. She
had TO be that good. however. be-
cause one Of the aforesaid young
'sters, 15-year-old Shirley Spork.
was second with 43-46-S9. as
these two were the only players
in the field TO break 90. This
makes the second time this season
that Mrs. ConroX has won, the
first double for any one.
Next week the MICA women will
play over Warren Valley as a
warm-up for their 54-hole medal
play championship there in July.
Other winners: championship
flight: low net: Agnes Baynes.
94-16-7S. First fight: first gross.
Mrs. f. P. Wolfe. los; first net I;
Mrs. G. NJ. Reed. 106-21-85. Sec
ond flight: first gross. Mrs. f. L.
Nelson, los; net tied between
Mrs. c. L. Debbs. 109-29-S0 and
Kay HarmeT, 112-32-80. Third
flight: first gross. Mae Wisckol.
III; first net, Mrs. S. A. Moran,
l25-36-S9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Trucks
To Oppose
Chandler

Virgil Trucks and Speed Chand-
Ter are TO face each other on the
mound today as, the Tigers and
Yankees wind up their four-game
series at Briggs Stadium. The
Tigers have won two out of three
games.
Billy Rogell, who works out
occasionally TO keep in condition
for the rigors of his civic office.
put in another appearance al
Briggs Stadium yesterday. He
spent part of the time instructing
Hitchcock in the art of making
double plays, in which the coun-
Gilman and Charley Gehringer
starred for many years in the
Tiger lineup.
The Tigers cW play a double
header ruth the Senators at
Briggs Stadium this SuHdag.
The gauc rH start NJ I:JO
o'clock.
The top,h Ladies' Day gome
Of the season UW be tomorrow
phen IRE Tigers and Senators
open Their series. Tickets for
this goWe WW go on sale ot 3
n. M. TOMORROW az National and
Cherry oCenUes.
II wos also announced that
hereafter all Saturday and Sun
doy games at Briggs Stadium
iciH start al o'clock, the same
hour as Weekday single games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
RIZZUTO ERRS

First up in the second, York was
given life at first on RiZZuto's
muff, but was forced by Harris,
who then was caught trying TO
steal second. With one out. Teb-
belts singled in the third, but got
no farther.
To start the Tiger half OF the
fourth. McCosky walked. only 10
be thrown out at second on Bill
Dlckey's bullet peg TO RiZZuto.
This same little Rizzuto. in the
fifth, hit a single with two out,
but Breuer grounded TO York for
the third.
Tebbetts led off with a single in
the sixth. After Trout struck out.
Hitchcock also singled, but Nc
Cosky smashed into a double play
The Tigers went down one. two.
three in the seventh and eight.
They were saving up for the big
moment, and the big moment
came in the ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Brewers
Add to
Margin
~ United Pr"

The Milwaukee Brewers who
have been leading the American
Association since Tuesday,
stretched their lead over the idle
KansassCity Blues by winning a
g to z SUGGEST from the Minneapo-
lis Millers yesterday.
In game featuring IS hitS-15
of them by the Brewers--it took a
three-run splurge in the last of the
ninth TO bring victory 10 Charley
Grimm'S boys. The victory put
the Brewers out in front BY one
and one-half games.
Other teams in the Association
were idle.
, Games today: Kansas City at
Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus.
ST. Paul at indianapolis ~ games) i,
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
S240 Offered
for Pickerel

II you are an angler not adverse
10 accepting a little cash reward
for your ability, go out TO Algonac
Friday. Saturday or Sun a y
morning and enter that city's
fourth annual pickerel tourna-
ment, sponsored by the Algonac
Lions Club. Every one is eligible
TO enter.
Harold L. Pocklington. preSi-
dent OF the Lions Club. says S240
in prizes will be awarded. The
fish must be caught within the
confines Of Algonac. All con-
testants must register before going
out 10 fish. for which there is no
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Fishing Good
Throughout Most
Of Michigan y
BY DON GILES

With one week to 60 before the
bass and bluegill season opens or
the states 6,454 lakes. anglers this
week must content themselves
fishing for pike, perch walleyes
muskies. trout and other legal fish
in view of encouraging reports
from all over the state, this should
not be so hard TO take.
Reports from Lake ST. Clair
shows good muskie fishing in the
Flats and off the Clinton River
and Huron Point. as well as fair
fishing in the lower lake. With
water warming up, weed growth
is beginning along the channels
Wind and rain during the past
week has not contributed anything
to the pan fishing. although rock
bass in the dredge cuts are doing
well. Right now pike fishing is
holding the interest," of the sports
fishermen. Catfish have been bit
ing good on set lines off Huron
Point.
LOCAL WATERS
Walleyes continue 10 provide
fair 10 good fishing in the Detroit
River, while the ST. Clair River
from Port Huron TO Algonac has
dropped off slightly. Fishermen
report better luck at night.
In Lake Huron from Port Aus
Tin 10 Port Huron, perch fishing
has been very good. especially al
Port Austin, Port Crescent and
Harbor Beach. From Huron City
10 Harbor Beach the water has
been roily, but il is expected q
clear if winds stay diminished. Al
the south end OF the lake perch
have been biting well and are over
the average size.
Saginaw Bay. Quanicassee 10
Soort Huron, has yielded only fair
scatches OF perch and catfish. In
Wild Fowl Bay, perch and pike
fishing is good. with similar re-
ports coming from Sebewaing Bay
but fishermen are doing the best a
quarter 10 half mile off shore.
Walleyes have been coming fair
in Lake Erie in the vicinity OF
Brest Bay and Bolles Harbor.
COLD CUTS CATCH
Roscommon. Crawford. Kali
kaska and Missaukee counties have
had cool days and light frosts al
night for the past week. which has
slowed up trout fishing consider
ably, although few good catches
have been reported from the main
stream OF the Au Sable. Pike fish
ing in this area is poor right now.
but warmer weather could change
that overnight.
Trout streams in the Atlanta
district are normal and clear, but
fishing continues only fair. The
weather has been too cool for good
fly catches.
Pike and walleye fishing is very
good in the Milo district and will i'm
prove further if the weather warns
up. Best catches were landed with
daredevils and live minnows. Perch
fishing has slowed up. with live
minnows and worms giving best
results. Trout fishing in this area
has been only fair. with wet flies
the best. Streams are still slightly
above normal.
GOOD AT BoYNE CITY
Bob Furlong OF the conservation
department at Boyne City wires
that fishing conditions are excel
lent. with streams normal and
clear. Good insect matches have
been noted on all trout streams.
including the Sturgeon. Black,
Maple and Jordan. Perch. walleyes
ir'nd pike are hitting well on Burt
lake. Crooked. Indian and Che
boygan rivers. Steelhead fishing is
a "a a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Trout First
To Hand Ydnks
This Year
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
only Tiger error, a harmless lapse,
the Tigers veteran third sacker
came through with the fielding
gem of the day when he scoopcd
up RiZzuto's hot grounGer in the
second inning.
With two each, Birdie Tebbetts
and Hitchcock accounted for four
of the Tigers six hits.
There was one out when Buddy
Hassett singled for the Yankees
in the first inning. After Tommy
Heinrich grounded out, Higgins
fumbled DiMaggio's grounder but
when Charley Keller flied 10
Barney McCosky the side was re-
tired.
First up in the Tiger half.
Hitchcock walked, only TO become
one of the victims of double play
with Cramer after McCosky had
flied 10 DiMaggio. For three
innings. beginning with the second
Trout set the Yankees down in
order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

Walter Hagen be slipping Just BIT II took only
four sports writers TO beat him in match at Oakland Hills
The Haig played the best ball Edgar Hayes
John Walter and M Drukenbrod The newspapemen
their hottest golf years and Druke the Times golf
oO-ooer the eighteenth the oneup
victory The boys beginning many conversation
casual Now take the day beat Walter Hagen"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
BLOW TO GAME

Ironically, as Sidney We'll was
guiding him along the right road
TO fame and fortune, his own fl
nancial dynasty crashed about his
head the control Of the Reds pass
ing from his hands. The depression
was on. What tragedy for this
man TO leave baseball. He loved
II intensely. and would have given
Cincinnati club TO be proud of.
Never have we seen the name of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

Sidney Well mentioned in connec-
ton with "Lippy" Leo'S success,
so we herewith place it in nominal
ton alongside of Leland Stanford
NJ 'Phail
II IS no wonder that thrill TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

a Brooklyn victory. for had a
reserved seat at this spectacle of
ball player on the brink. brush
ing aside obstacles. pulling himself
up from the floor. II explains in
no small measure, Just where the
Dodgers get all their fight.