davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Player Limit
Boost Sighted
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (UP).-We
predict that the major league
player limit will be raised from
the current Is TO u at the annual
league meetings next month in
Chicago. as a duration measure.
The cnange will be accompanied
by steaming debate in the sap
arate circuit sessions. before the
National and American Leagues
merge in joint meeting. The
proposed increase in playing per-
sonnet has. many vigorous oppo-
nents in both divisions.
Despite these for and against
apostles in each league, the tide
probably will be turned by sug-
gestions from Commissioner Kene.
saw Lands, rejecting wishes OF
the international League and
American Association.
Unquestionabiy the Internationae
circuit and the American Associa-
ton clubs will enlarge their active
player limits, adding to, their per-
sonnet from lower circuits that
have gone out of business because
of service demands. Yet, there's
hardly manager in either minor
circuit VIII odoes not hope that the
majors will vote to increase their
player limits. They know, full
well, that il a major league in
crease is not adopted. they never
will be sure of keeping. for any
length Of time, the players OPP
toned to them by the major league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
And a Dino-Dono Battle VIII Result

This struggle in which tradition and background
of epic clashes make comparative statistics meaningless
experiencing and defeat the first two weeks of
present campaign has been rolling high along
victory road Army has turned with of its
better ball clubs this fall dingdong battle from start to
finish is in prospect
The two old rivals fought to scoreess tie slippery,
muddy field last That deadlock the only spot
Bend combinations record despite the teams usual
suicide schedule The Army gdrs battered out edge the
picking up five first downs Notre Danes four and
gaining 1877 yards by rushing 10 Notre Danes 107.
The saemae the first tie in the annual classic since
1885 the series began back
plains Of West Point almost three decades ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Army May Help Soften
Up Notre Dame ~
For Michigan Game
1880 GAME CLASSIC OF SERIES

The mighty of Michigan scheduled TO have
paravey against the Harvads this Saturday
afternoon And the Wolverines painfully thin at spots In
their battle 'front.' make good of the respite before
tackng Notre Dame that has been going like runaway
express train after a slow start.
This time the schedule makers appear to have def
Crisers For while the Wolverines
their overworked forwards rest bit in anticipation OF
the scrap with the Fightn Irish Notre Dame will have to
all its strategy beat club that has always
been tough, very tough.
For the Yankee Stadium Saturday Coach Frank
Leahys charges will battle the doughty Army aggregation in
inersecona in the
books Notre Dame first Army back in 1913 and
with the exception Of 1918these rivals have met each year
without a break
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

the Cadillac alleys tomorrow at
8 p. m.
All because De Luxe handed
Stroh one OF Its worst defeats by
a margin of 383 sticks In Greater
Detroit All-Star loop match last
week. Stroh defended its crown
last season against Burr's National
Club with an 836-pin victory, but
the team didn't have Therman
Gibson. Tony Novak and Frank
Zion then.
The second and third blocks of
three games each will be bowled
at the Cadillac alleys Sunday at 8
and 8 p. m. with the final nine at
the Palace Recreation November
1918. A purse of $1,000 Is at
stake.
Epiphany League, rolling at
Earl GremePs West Chicago, has
pledged 100 per cent TO the DBA's
drive for the USO, starting neat
Ueek.
Nina Van Camp Of Chicago,
national singles and all-events
champion. and Tillie Kagel of In
dianapolis are two OF the most
prominent who will compete in the
second annual ladies' individual
classic to be held at the Whittier
Recreation tomorrow and Sunday.
In addition TO winning the sin
giles and all-events, Nina also
captains the championship Logan
Square team. Miss Kagel led the
country's women spillers last sea-
son with a sensational 756 series.
Others are Esther Fellmeth,
Mary Jane Hubert, Dorothy Miller
and Henrietta Wilman of Chicago,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Photo by Times stan Photographer

Catherine Burling Of Cincinnati,
Sally Twyford of Indianapolis.
Anita Rump of Fort Wayne. Med
rith Maxton of Dayton. Esther
Ryan, Marge Klabunde. Florence
Kosta and Gladys Light of Mil
waukee. and Marion Ladewig
and Minnie Sackerman of Grand
Rapids.
A record field Is assured as IS
entries have been received thus
far compared TO 81 last year.
Genevieve Liberda of Detroit won
the guaranteed $500 first prize
with a 1921 total for six games
across II alleys last season. The
prize list may exceed $500.
A second session of the school
for league secretaries will be held
after the annual fail meeting OF
the Detroit Bowling Association
at the Recreation Building Sun
day, starting at 2:30 p. m. Dele
gates TO the ABC in Buffalo will
be selected and a discussion OF
how the gasoline rationing will
affect various loops will be the
main order of business.
Johnny Wood, 1S0-dreruge man
of the Ebling No. II team in the
United Dairy Workers Local 81
CTO, came mp Nth 215-24s-2f0 10,
705 at the Roldwiie Rec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Hint ABC Doomed
Journey May Be Called Off, Central States Meet
Here May Be Only Chance for Local Bowlers
BY HAROLD KAHL

II the American Bowling Con-
gress event, scheduled for Buffalo
in March, April and May, is dis
continued for the duration the
Central States tournament at the
Recreation Building here may be
the only one in which Detroiters
will have chance 10 compete
against top-flighters this season.
ABC officials are noncommittal
at this time, but every one else
around Milwaukee is of the opinion
there will be no tourney because
Of transportation difficulties. II
the ABC show is called off you
can bet other national events will
follow suit.
Entries for the Central States,
which annually attracts all the
leading stars Of the Midwest, will
close with Billy Mattison in To-
ledo. or Fred Brown of the Recre-
alton Sunday at midnight. The
event will be staged week-ends,
November 81 through Deem
Der %.
There will be team. doubles and
singles competition in Glasses A
and B, the latter average limits
being $40, 364 and 1872. Class A
is for those above. There also will
be a special booster class with a
separate prize fund, teams not to
exceed an $50 average.
Louis Burr, De Luxe captain, II
all hoped up over his teams
chances against Joe Norris Stroh
In 18-game home-and-home
series for the state match game
title, starting with three games at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

A. B. c. REC. '1 s..r s ssSs s.,s a. ss s'''
Open Bowling at All Hours
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
TINE RIVERSIDE
'I7, q. Isn,ror. at Msooussh CT. IL7a
ApcNWAY Ios44 EAST HfIlRsos AVE
mod,rn Alleys. os,r Bowling TODAY from
7p. N. and Ars ~ p. n. Bar AdjelnIns.
BEACON REC. w. VtR"U S'. A. s.sS wsTe""A'
op.n sowlins TODAY UuuI 100 ?. ". and
After ~ p. n. saturdays ard svrdsr.
nInIIIln 1872 Z. CONGRESS
6ADillA1 20 Alleys. CT. sls3. . T.bI"
opsu Boviins Daily J A. n. to CLOSING. Select
tsssy. opsnins, Left. New Msnss.m.nt.
CHeNE-TROMBLY ''s q. e s.,:
and ~ p. N. Until $50 A. N. 20 Alleys.
GUHhtk htG. oDsu sO~Iiou Saturdays ana
Sundays. Daily Until 7, After ~. Cocktail Ba
and Restaurant opsrst.d BY Tommy PoIlses
CREST LANES fvtttHro so +. IT,, 60. s'v1f
A Bowler, PnsdI.i visit Our STAG. Bar and
Cocktail LOUNGE. NOTHING Lie vi
DETROIT RECREATION . ssttsyI o.. a. s.s,
% ALLEYS. op.r sowiIug DAILY and
SUNDAY from openins TIN cIoslns.
cIpncu pcn 4i70 WOODWARD AVE
op,n Bowling TODAY Urul p. N. s"d Az.
~ p. n. nir.d Doubles Every Sat. At 10 p. n
Grand CENTRAL ''" =, ,ta ,!,,, sAHK
oul,t.a Alley. IN Detroit. op.n eo~lIrs U-ti
p. ". and After o:3o. Free Instruction, Daily
GREAT LAKES at wood ssS,"V Ma s,s,
opsn BowIine-s0 Alleys IN q Ro~-untll
500 p. N. and After % p. N. Cocktail Bar
IupeplhI pEc GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
INIT LnIRL nLb' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
10 Modern Alleys
opsn Every Day Until Midnisht. ma. 1895
J. J. MILlETTS "7 T p, ,ss,,s AVE
10 Alleys. op.n BovIlns from a. ~ UrtI
5 p. ", and After ., p. w. All Day Saturday
4 f,Wric orr 20 BowLIse ALLEYS
tuWL nIv' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
lss1s Iss Jefferson at ts,u.ss
LUCKY STRIKE I'M iar p sIvp. ~. s.ssss.
opsn BoviIne TO-DAY Until p, n. and Ate
" 30 p. N. ~ Brunswick C,ntesnIsi Lanes Ere
in,irvction BY Ruth Johnson. Bar Nov open
MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''ae NV Mt ,! tss,oTT
opsn Alleys FROM a. N. Until p. N. an,
After ~. Visit Cocktail Lounge. ESeeIlsnt Food
~NAI(tmT Tllr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Case and
ZarlnO Top
Masonic

Herb Case of Friendship ana
Bill Zorno OF Armstrong stand out
today in the Greater Masonic
League performances last night
at Grand Central. Case led the
league on Col and Zorno picked
up the $40 split.
James Montroy OF National Tent
was runnerup to Case on 628. Fred
Breckle of Armstrong had GIG.
Cases major series brought
Friendships total TO 1850, suf-
ficient to lead the league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Dodge 3-Gdme
Margin Widest
Of Shop Season
STANDINGS

Dodge Main has three-game
lead in the Chrysler Interplant
bowling league today. the widest
margin any team has enjoyed
since the early weeks OF the sea-
son.
Young Tom Dorazio OF Dodge
continues 10 lead the averages.
Dorazio's GIL last night at
Olympic helped give Forge three
over Plymouth, 1929 TO 2705. and
gave him an average of 2l0.75 TO
209.7 for Steve Dutko. his nearest
rival Dorazio had a 670 in the
Michigan Major League the previ-
Gus night
NEW RECORD
Chrysler Superfinishers gained a
share OF attention with their
303l. a new league season record.
Joe Plappert had 645 Frank Mil
Ter. 610, and George Stewart, 623.
Main took second high on its 3029
and set new single game mark
Of 1106
Aluminium Forge, in last place,
supplied the unusual in taking
two from Dodge Truck, the de-
Tending champion. although out
rolled. 2746 TO 2705. Tom Rewards
262. night high single and fourth
in the league. was in a Gas series
that pulled Forge along.
Forge won the final game by
two pins when Zakens. the anchor,
filed 200 against 152 for Louis
Leonard. Truck had a 66-pin lead
after the first four finished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
SteeIers Coach
Deserves Praise
For His Work
BY CLAYTON HELPER

Undisputed boss for the first
time since he's been coaching,
Walter Kiesling has his Pittsburgh
Steelers rolling this year. And If
they continue 10 roll Sunday
against the Lions. he's deserving
of as much credit as the brilliant
Bill Dudley and the powerful line
he has in front Of him.
Kies, as the ponderous mentor Is
called. has seen his own fortunes
drop as low as those of the Steel
lers, but the astounding record OF
his charges this season-four vic
tories in seven games and second
place in the Eastern Divisions
"a sweet -vindieation.
He took his initial step AS a
coach back in 1897 when he served
as assistant 10 his old teammate,
Johnny Blood. When Blood quit
the Pittsburgh eleven in the middle
OF the 1899 season, Kies stepped in
as head coach.
DENOTED AGAIN
Still in the role Of stopgap, he
guided the Steelers to two VIC
tories in 1910. but when the Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia clubs
changed ownership Kies again was
Irelegated TO an assistantship. Bert
Bell succeeded him as head coach
last year and late in the season,
Duquesne's Buff Donelli succeeded
Bell.
When the National League de-
tlivered its ultimatum to Donelli--
coach either Duquesne or Pitts
iburgh. but not both-he chose to
stick in the collegiate ranks and
lagainEKiesting was Johnny-on-the-
spot TO take over the reins once
more.
The only victory the Steelers
scored last year came under the
guidance of Kiesling and il
knocked Brooklyn right out of the
Eastern Division race. This year
given cart blanche by Bell, he ha:
REALIZED his own hopes as well az
ilthose of victory-starved Pitts
lburgh.
It's been a long haul for the
former All-League tackle who, left
ST Paul's in Minnesota back ir
1926 with a Bachelor of Science
degree in mathematics. He played
successfully with the Chicago
Bears, Green Bay Packers. Chi
Icago Cardinals and Pittsburgh
Pirates before taking on coaching
Responsibilities.
But Kiesling has never regretted
his decision to forego the infinites
limal value of numbers for theil
more practical value on score
J board. And the scoreboards have
'treflected his determination thi
year with as many victories a
r Pittsburgh has won in the las
three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Hockey Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
DETROIT IL. New York Q.
Chicago 5. Boston l.
ToMoRRows GAMES
DETROIT Al Toronto.
Montreal at New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
WON THREE GAMES

BY winning three from Highland
Park Engineering (2826). Super
finishers are four games out Of
the lead. Art Knecht led Engineer
ing on 632.
Wesley Bafthelenay, 6255, and
Pete Krupa. Forge, 603; Frank
Zion. Highland Park Service. sos:
Steve Dutko. Main, 623; Art
Zakens, Aluminium Forge. 600,
were others making or beating
mar
Evening star., 1942-05-17
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G., MAY H. 1912.
Todoy's High Lights

WM. 1880 a.m.-karqarsf Webster and
John Mason Brown discuss bssns works.
WMAl. t2t5-Pianist Andor Foldei So.
prano Rosemary Brantaio and the string sym.
phony in selections by Starlatt. Doniletti,
Sthumann. Albenll and Schubert.
WRc, i2:i5-Naiionsl Citizenship Reqs.
tration Day marked by educators and Gov
eminent officials.
WRC. t;30-Auihor Sir Norman Angel
speak; on The Price Of National Freedom"
WMAl. 7;00-huni Diamonds MY Mother"
WRc, 7;30-"Radio in Wartime" discussed
by +. {. {. Chairman lanes |. Fly. William
Benton ''d Harold D. lasswell.
WhAl. 2:30-Bsritons Paul Robson in an
y Am on American" Day appearance.
WRt. 3;30-A pickup Of the first Filipino
Infantry Battalion 10 train in the United
States; from Camp San Luis 0bispo, Calf.
WRc. 4:30-HenY Hull IS narrator for "A
Modest Mraele," which deals with vitamins.
WRc. 5:30-Robsrt Taylor and Ralph Bel.
lamy in Bomber 10 Toxic"
VOL. 8:00-"ShalI Congress Enad Fed.
eraI Sales Tax!"-Representaive Disney Of
Oklahoma and Voorhis Of California, Business
Executive Kenneth Richmond and Tax Expert
Bernard KnolIenberg
WMAL. 8:30-"Ths Last Performance. foul
play on the stage.
WJSV, 900-lad portion Of program de-
voted 10 Treasury Department. with talk by
Mrs. Henry horgenihau. and Paul Robson
singing in the Robinson,laToulhe Battle
Hymn"
VOL. t0:30-MelTn Douglas is master Of
ceremonies
WHV 11:30-"Riithis the Great" a small
bows mind al work.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Evening Star Features

IVSiIIIIS jul COtuISS
Star FIashes-Lafesi news. twice daily. Mon
day through riday, WhAl. al 1:55 pm. and
ASS pm. Analysis Of the weeks news by
loihrop Goddard. Sundays. al 10 am.
National Radio Forum: Talks by public
officials on current topics: WkAL. Mondays
al 9 pm.
Boys and Girls in the War Effort: Presenia-
tions by pupils Of the District elementary
schools; WMAL. tuesdays al 2:t5 pm.
Our Freedoms: Series in connection with
the t50ih anniversary Of the Bill Of Rights
presented by District senior high schools
WMAl. Wednesdays at pm.
News for Schools: News Of The world pre-
senied especially for classroom listening in
elementary schools: WMAl. thursdays al 7:15
pm.
Junior Star pdqs-Ths popular feature Of
The Sunday Star aired by its youthful con-
irbufos: WhAl. Saturday at 10:45 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Short-Wuve Programs

LONDON. 515-HeadIine News: CSC. 9.SS
meu. BIB m.: GSD. IT'S meg 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 6:15-Broadeast in English; Rke
ti8 meg. Isl m.
LONDON. 8;30-Briisin Speaks: CSC, o.5S
meq, 3i.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg. 25.5 N.
MOSCOW. 9:t5-News in English: RKe, i.S
meg, 25.2 m.
VATICAN CITY, o:30-Brosdtast in English:
HVJ. 96 meg. 3t.06 m.
LONDON, 10:45-hews Bulletin CSC, 9.58
meg. 3i.3 NJ; 6SI. 6.it meg. 49.i m.
MOSCOW, It:t5-(ommentS in English:
RkE. tt8 meg. 757 m.
LONDON t7:15 s.m-Meet the People Of
Britain: CSC. 958 meg, BIB m.; 6Sl, OIL
meo., 49.i m.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
ETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING WEEK

Refer to programs published daily astnnue changes
tn these Hsng notes and features OF outstanding
presentations and foreign sort-uaue vartety and
musical periods.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Artificial Fog Covers Part
OF Chicago in 0CD Test
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA large resi-
dental area of Chicago's South Side
lay under an artificially created
blanket of fog for an hour last night
when the Office of Civilian Defense
experimental with smoke camou-
flage.
Only advertising signs and street
lights within the area were turned
out from IL pm. to midnight, while
5000 janitors seasoned their fur
mace fires with salt and other chem
icals to create the white smoke pail.
The clouds of smoke, in the midst
Of false light patterns designed by
camouf1age experts, were intended
to mislead and confuse high flying
enemy planes.
Official observers saw the smoke
out from six airplanes, but Otto
K. Jelinek, chief of OCD techniques,
refused to comment on the success
of the experiment. Ralph H. Burke,
deputy co-ordinator of protective
services. quoted Mayor Edward J.
Kelly as saying:
Il am very pleased with this test
because it indicates that we are on
the right track"
Evening star., 1942-09-02
AyiIa Camacho Appoints
Cardenas Defense Chief
B, TIE Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2.-President
Manuel Ayila Camacho has named
Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, his predeces-
sor in the presidency, as Minister
Of National Defense for warning
Mexico.
The appointment was announced
last night, amid reports that the
Ministry would be expanded to en-
brace naval operations as we'll as
affairs Of the growing army and
air force.
Gen. Cardenas, who has a large
public following, was called origi-
nally to army duty to build up the
'~ nations Pacific Coast defenses
against the possibility of Axis at
tacks following the japanese raid
on Pearl Harbor.
Authorities said Cen Paulo Ma
cias Valenzuela, whom he succeeds,
would take comand OF the PaGl4lc
Coast zone.
Another former president, Gen.
Abelardo l.. Rodriguez, is COM
mander in chief of the gulf zone
defenseS.
The government ordered stricter
control of oil sales at coastal points
to guard against transfer of the
fuel to Axis submarines. Secret
police and oil administration agents
were assigned to check factory con-
sumption and captains of coastal
boats must make regular reports as
to their purchases.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Nazi U-boaf Fleet
Believed Damaged
Heavily in August
Allied Source in London
Warns, However. Against
Excessive Optimism
Fs the Associated Press.

n, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. a. The war
against the German submarine
menace is progressing more favor
ably for the United Nations, an
Allied authority said last night, and
there is good reasen to believe the
enemy U-boat fleet suffered heavily
during August.
This authority, who asked not to
be quoted by name, said the small
amount of Allied tonnage sunk in
August and the heavy losses of Ger
man U-boats in the same period
make this one of the most encourage
ing months at sea since the outbreak
of the war.
He warned, however, that these
conclusions must be balanced by cau-
ton against overoptimism. Despite
the successes of the Allies, he said,
a submarine feet of size un-
dreamed of in pre-war calculations
is being directed against the sea
lanes of the United Nations.
Crews May Be inexperienced.
He declared the successes of the
past month might be due as much
to the inexperience of Axis crews as
to increased Allied anti-submarine
measures, since the quality of the
crews Is an important factor.
The war against Germany's under
sea menace has been accompanied
by widespread attacks by the Raj
bomber command against the many
factories which make submarine
parts and against the lesser number
Of large assembly plants.
These attacks are said to have
attained some measure of success,
but the Germans have dispersed the
once-huge plants into large num-
Der of small factories located in
garages, office buildings and laun-
dries, most of them out of range
of RAF bombers.
AS a result British air attacks
have been made chiefly against the
larger assembly plants and the
heavily defended submarine bases
along the coasts of France and the
Low Countries.
/. British naval and air units have
joined the United States Fleet and
United States planes in combating
Evening star., 1942-09-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Sept. 2.-The German high
command announced today that
British prisoners taken in the
Dieppe raid would be handcuffed in
retaliation for what it said was a
captured British order directing
that hands of captured Germans be
tied to prevent destruction of papers.
The handcuf1ing Of the British
both officers and men-will start to-
morrow and continue, the official
announcement said, until the Brit
ish government by means OF an off,
cial statement withdraws the above
mentioned order concerning the
manacling of German prisoners Of
war"
1.-The German high command
further declares" the announcement
said, "that if in the future Allied
governments might adopt similar
measures constituting defamation
and disrespect of brave German
soldiers, the German high command
will reply by adopting drastic re-
prisals.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Thousands # Canadians
Arrive in | gIish Ports
i B. the Associated

B! the Associated TESS.
g SOMEWHER IN ENGLAND,
Sept. 2.-Thou lnds of Canadian
soldiers were IL hing up old friends
and getting act stoned to new sur
roundings toda after arriving in
English ports ii |, convoy to bolster
Maj. Gen. F. F. Worthington s
armored divisio,
The new arril Is were greeted by
officers and men from their units
who arrived in England several
months ago to undergo special
training.
Some of the new arrivals had been
training in Canada for as long as
two years; others have been in the
armed forces only six months. Most
of the talk around the barracks
concerned the recent Commando
raid on Dieppe. in which Canadians
played the major role.
Allied warships conveyed the
troopships across without a loss,
maintaining the record of 100 per
cent protection.