davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
WALL AND WINpOW CLEANING
WASHING MAcruNLS, REpAIRI>G

RESIDENTIAL window cleaning Sc,
storm screen service. Northwest sec
lion Temple 2-7P27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
PtI NiBING

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lowest rrt.ss tsfs-niEt's Tempe s4-t
SEWERS cgE old crocFs replaced sure
way. days-nights. Temple l-nT3l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

GENERAL lnslranaa- l--.--fr- Fn5IT
t,hn 3lt6 F,nYbsoo' Randolph o4sb.
INSURE or home au'o furri'lre On
EAST SIDE thu Jim Saros II OFT.
READ Times Want Ads i.f ir.Ht use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS
RuG CLEANING. WALL WASHING

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
RADIO SERVICE
APPROPRIATIONS SERVICE

HOME CHECKUp. 75c minor repairs 81
iaarers local Housekeeping shop Tim
ole LIMO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

\ man walking at a pace of -four
miles per hour passes five times as
| much ar through his lungs as a man
| sitting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

Folks with small city backyards
are advised to raise flowers, not
vegetables. Posies may not feed the
inner nan but they are wonderful
food for the soul
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AM
equipment, ITS AlloIus..
St'eN TO iii your needs. Affords
illhtihs ana Office Supply Co.
W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

COR SALE 1884 FORD COACH-
i've good tires, new license. Leav-
ing state. Cash bargain for quick
buyer. Apply Saturday l4I lIol-
nCr street. 1-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

DON'T SAY YOU CAN'T GET If,
We can BUY enough building ma
terale ana lumber to ftIl cyp5v
tobacco Warehouse III town if ncea
be. Give us your order. Alex
H"'Ntil9. 6-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

LET US FRAME YOUR CHRISTI
mas photographs. New shipment IN
all sizes has just come III. Frames
made to order from beautiful
m~ouldlngs. Henderson Book Co.
Dit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

ATTENTION ALL PERSONS SELL
lng Milk in Vance county not reg
lstcred a grade-Thc Health De-
partment wishes to re-cheCk and
register all those selling d Grade
milk, and viii appreciate then
calling by the Health Department
and getting a { permit. 5-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

tLANT BED CLOTH JUST RE-
CeNe d-EN1ra good quality Lcgg-
parhaln CO. 3 i-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED rn
90 reai nee work ON your shoes
bllnS US your old shoes. n. oen
ana deliver. 246-J. Caroln, san
Shop. ','oe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

SEE US ABOUT lNCRFAer-
your ire insurance to cover ~
property valuation due to de"es
IN replacement costs. lnltVes
Department. citizens ''ice
Trust Company. q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

WANT ADS
Get Results
; ZEE US ABOUT INCRF,er
your fire insurance Ia r,,na0l4NG
property valuation due In "'eHer
IN Replacement; costs. N,'ices
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JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER sun
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Values. Alex S. Watkins Vi
WE ARE BETTER EQUIppFn y,
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OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance BUYERS H.
benefit by sound insurance ~
Iclch service and substantial IL
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ing with Gates Insurance Agency
LIT
SUPERIOR ACCIDENT POLICY
5000 per ycar pays weekly brnot,.
Tor home and highway accIdenis
Ask Tor fun information. Franz
NJ. Barnhart, agent, ubonn
o-2l.
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES Ann
equipment, Its Affords. IemnL,o
STOCK TO Till your needs. .AItard,s
iflntlns and Office Supply Co
w. 26tt
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tobacco Warehouse III town if ncna
be. Give us your order. Alex
""'Ni'la. Git
FOR SALE: 1884 FORD COACH
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buyer. Apply Saturday la lIol-
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mas photographs. New shipment N
all sizes has Just com IN. Frame;
made to order from beautiful
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

A GOOD STOCK OF NEW AND
used furniture priced to mt your
pocketbook. Look u stock over
before you buy. Il. +. SatterWhite
& Son, near Fire Station. All
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

OLD SHOES MADE NEW AGAIN.
Our modern Shoe rebuilding re-
taIns old shoe comtort-glNcs you
new shoe appearance. We call for
and deliver. GrISsOmo Shoe Shop
phone 638. TT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHFE cn,a
hlent OF that good Woe nI1ni
Two flooring al The pIaca
Values. Alex S. Watkins Vi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

FOR RENT: UNFURNISHED FIRST
l!oor, five room steam heated
apartment. With all c~ouNenIenceS.
l65 l1orncr street. Phone 563-J or
2O4-J. 22-eod-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE MOD
ern Shop-EAperIcnced operators
Centrally located. Phone POO Tor
appointment. BrIdgerS Beauty
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store,
EST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

S. OlaA IS the patron aint Of Nor
Way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Committee 10 Settle
Fate Of 'Keepsie
Regatta Today
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClate0 PreS8.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association, one
Of the II organizations connected
with the Central once for Eastern
intercollegiate Athletics, will decide
today on the fate Of the 1943 Pough-
keepsie regatta.
The committee is one of seven to
meet and consider schedules for the
coming season today, 10 of the
groups having completed their busi-
ness yesterday.
The regatta was dropped last
spring when the Hudson, site of the
race, was closed to the collegians by
the Navy. Offers of Syracuse Uni
versity to stage the race on a campus
lake were turned down when a
suitable date could not be found.
The majority OF the sessions were
expected to be completed by noon
today, with an open meeting carded
for the afternoon.
Only changes made in the sched-
ules of the groups that met yester-
day were minor and made to elm
mate travelling. Asa A. Bushnell,
executive director Of the Central
Office, was reelected secretary of all
the organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
HOGAN and Nelson Given Credit
For Golf Shots of the Year
Ben's Long Iron Leads to Victory, Byron
Scores Ace; Worshum Seen as Conner

championship course-Hogan's card
of 271-17 under par-in winning
the North and South Open at Pine
hurst. Clayton Heafner turned in a
264 in the Mahoning Valley Open
at Girard, Ohio, but Corcoran ruled
out this total from his roundup
because the 5,900-yard course has
nine 1-shot greens.
Nelson's Big Little Putt.
Most costly putting failure
Charged against Nelson, who
couldn't get down a 22-incher on
the Seth hole of his match against
Turnesa in the PGA tournament
and thus allowed the latter to 60 on
to beat him on the first extra hole.
Longest drive-Thomson's 325-
yarder to win the driving contest
at the Tam O'5hanter Open.
Most tournaments won-Five by
Hogan.
Most playoffs-Three by Hogan,
who defeated Thomson at Los An
geles but lost to Chick Harbert in
the Texas Open and to Nelson in
the Augusta Masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Football Held Uncertain
In Southeastern Loon
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. s.-Dr.
w. D. Funkhouser of the University
Of Kentucky says there is a posi-
bility that the 12-member South
eastern Conference may drop foot
ball for the duration of the war.
There's no telling which way
the cat will jump, but there is q
distinct possibility that football may
be eliminated entirely until after
the war is over" said DR.. Funk
houser. conference secretary.
He cited finances. transportation
and loss of Is and 10 year old boys
to the armed services as problems
to be considered. He added that he
believed some plan would be worked
out for continuing football on some
sort Of basis next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
.IsbeI| Shades Bauqh
To Be First Aerial
Champ 10 Repeat
Es the Associated Press.

EJ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Cecil Isbell Of
Green Bay today became the Ma
tional Leagues first forward passing
champion ever to successfully de-
fend his honors.
Final tabulations today showed Is
bell and Washington's Sammy
Baugh tied for first place on the
basis of the leagues rating system
1sben had the most compilations
GAO, and Baugh the best per-
centage Of competitions (58D. How
ever, the Packer ace got the title nod
because of his edge in competitions
as we'll as total yardage f2,02D and
touchdown passes (2D-all three of
which established league records.
Other individual titles went to Bill
Dudley, Pittsburgh rookie, who won
ground-gaining honors with 696
yards: Bill Daddio, Chicago Cardinal
veteran. who led the field goal kick
ers with five. and Don Hutson of
Green Bay. who set seven records in
retaining his scoring and pass-re-
ceiving honors. His 1873 points and
his IA passes received were both new
marks.
Here's how the leading ball car
riers finished:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Hoya Quint Is FIashy
As Il Routs Terrors
In Opener, 1884
Freshmen John Muhnken,
Soph Andy Kosteeko
Pace Smooth Attack

One swallow doesn't make a sum.
mer and Western Maryland admit
tedly isn't in the class Of some basket
ball teams Georgetown University
will face later this season, but the
impression gained at last nights
game at Tech between the two is
that the Hoyas nave powerful club.
Young and none too experienced
as the Hilltoppers may be-the start
ing lineup had one freshman. three
sophomores and one junior-they are
going to do lot of winning If they
maintain any hing like the pace
they set in last nights opening tilt.
The score was 1884 with two lanky
youngsters. Freshman John Mal1n-
ken and Sop Andy Kostecka doing
big share of the damage.
They played little game Of their
own under the basket all night.
Mahnken accounting for 10 points
and his mate 16 Their height was
big reason the Hoyas seldom had
to resort to long outside shots,
although Miggs Reilly did sink a
couple of lengthy ones. On the
other hand, the Terrors seldom could
break through Georgetov'n's defense
and constantly was making desper-
ate long losses.
Lee Lodge and Ed Mogowski OF
western Maryland did bit of scor-
ing early in the game and held
Georgetown to a l0-7 edge in the
fir, few minutes, but after that the
Hilltoppers got hot and rang up 10
straight points to put the game out
of the Terrors' reach. Georgetown
had 41-23 edge at the half.
For about 10 minutes in the Sec
ond half the visitors didn't get .
point.
In preliminary, st. Matthew's
Parochial School topped Georgetown
Prep MidQets. 12.8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Contest
Reopens Struggle
For Ring Control
MIA Head Charges N. Y.
Body With Bod Faith
In TituIor Billing
BY SID FEEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9-The Ratchet
which the New York State Athletic
Commission and the National Box
ing Association buried two years ago
has been dug up again, and the fight
games two leading governing bodies
apparently are going to start swing
ing 1t at each others skulls once
more.
The boys aren't quite at each
others Threats yet about the cur
rent lightweight championship
scramble which was occasioned by
Sammy Angott's retirement. But
with the New York fistic fathers de-
Gliding to name the winner of the
December 10 Beau Jack-Tippy Lar
kin tussle as champion, and the
MIA insisting no title holder would
be sanctioned until a Nation wide
tournament is completed, you hardly
could call the situation between the
two outfits all sweetness and light.
Honeymoon About Over.
SO it would appear that the honey
moon between the two organizations,
which has led to ironinr out all of
the wrinkles in the light-heavy-
weight. middleweight and light
weight mixups in the last two years,
is about over.
1t was this peace. brother" setup
that put Gus Lesnevich all alone on
the 175-pound throne, Tony Yale at
the heed of the middleweight parade
and made Angott the sole boss of
the 135-pounders after much obi
titular' confusion.
But now Abe Greene, MIA presi-
dent, accuses the New York COM
mission of breaking faith" by giving
its title blessing to the Jack-Larkin
winner. Commission Chairman
John j. Phelan and his two CO.
workers also decreed a tournament
under the supervision of the New
York commission" with the winner
getting first crack at the title" won
by either Jack or Larkin.
However, Greene declares this is an
about face from what the New York
moguls agreed to at conference
with him. This agreement, he said.
was that Jack and Larkin would
tanele for recognition as No. / con-
tender, and that the winner would
have to meet the survivor of a
tournament before any one is given
MIA championship recognition.
See Small Clique Favored.
The New York commission an
nounces a tournament will be held
among the contenders to determine
an opponent to the champion, who
will be appointed as of December 10.
We feel many of the Hghtweights
involved already are convinced bv
the strange political gyrations that
the program is cut and dried for a
small clique. The National Boxing
Association will stand by its promise
to see that the next lightweight
champion is crowned in the ring and
not in a private Office" Greene said
So the MIA tourney, Greene added.
will be held in the large and small
clubs in New York State. as well as
the fight clubs in Chicago, Philadel-
phla. Cleveland. Detroit, Boston and
other citiec. The first sanctioned
fight in both the MIA and New York
Journeys will he fought December 2l
in little ST, Nicholas Rink in New
York between Cleo S,lans. Los
Angeles Negro, and Chester Rico of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
National Hockey
Loop Crowds
Big Surprise
Come Held Doomed
By War FIourishes;;
D. c. Figures Up
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-National
League hockey, picked by many to
be the first major sports casualty
Of the war, is looming along at an
attendance pace only 9 per cent be-
hind last years record figures, an
Associated Press survey reveals.
Surprisingly enough, three of the
leagues six clubs actually are ahead
Of the 1941 marks while Toronto
virtually is even with them and
only Boston and Chicago are trail
ing. The latter two clubs are tied
for the league top in the standings.
Boston's Decline Heaviest.
Boston reported the greatest de-
cline. showing a drop of $4,000 from
the 1900 figures of a year ago.
Chicago's loss was an estimated
5000, while Detroit contributed an
increase Of 1880.
In all, the six clubs revealed that
the first Al games of the present
campaign attracted 431,552 specta-
tors as compared to the AL ,6O2 who
passed through the turnstiles in
the same number of games year
ago.
A recent survey showed that at
tendance at football games was 10
per cent below that of 1941.
Mike Tobin, president of the Chi
cago Hawks, explained the drop in
his clubs attendance by saying
that two Of the teams eight home
games were against the last-place
New York Rangers and that a
year ago his ch1rges had had one
additional Sunday night game at
this time.
Predicts Chicago Will Equal Al.
He predicted, however, that Chi
cagos attendance for the year would
be on par with that of 1941 when
$4,000 spectators found their way
to the Chicago Stadium for "a
games.
The table of comparison, showing
clubs, number of home games played
and attendance for both 1912 and
194l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

who has a couple Of 74-yard jobs to
his credit this season, is hitting the
bail Sunday he has a good chance
OF cracking this mark.
Keith Wordsworth, now a Navy
coach, has the record for the most
punts in playof games. Is, with
Strong next. Molesworth played in
three games and Strong two. But
it's the other way around for punts
in one game, Strong leading with IL
and Wordsworth next with 10.
Eakin Has Best Average.
Kay Eakin, Giant. has the best
punting average in playoff COMPETE
ton, 40 yards. Two good kicks by
Baugh could ruin this mark, be-
cause, with the Tribe concentrating
on passing, there isn't much OF
chance that Sam will be called upon
to kick more than two or three
times.
BY the way. the Bears have
changed their minds about waiting
until Saturday to come to Washing
ton and now are due here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
BY JOHN WILDS,
AsSociated Press Sports Writet

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 9-Belting Ben
Hogan and Byron Nelson get credit
for hitting golf shots Of the year In
Fred Corcoran's roundup OF high
lights on the professional tourna-
ment tour for 1912.
Corcoran, on leave from his job as
tournament director for the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association, made
his annual roll call Of superlatives
while he awaited orders to 60 abroad
in an assignment for the American
Red Cross.
His nominations:
Best shot-Hogan's long iron to
the green on the par 5 18th hole at
the Hillcrest course. The ball hit 3
feet from the pin and rolled Is feet
past, enabling Hogan to get down
his second putt for the birdie which
gave him q tie in the Los Angeles
Open with Jimmy Thomson, whom
he defeated in the playoff.
Nelson's Ace Most Spectacular.
Most spectacular shot-Nelson's
hole-in -one at the 18th green in the
Tam O'Shanter Open at Chicago.
Most promising young professionals
Lester Kennedy of Lynn, Mass.
and Lew Worsham, jr., of Washing
ton.
Hardest luck player-Ed Dudley,
who lost to Sam Snead In the quar-
ter finals Of the PGA championship
at Atlantic City when his tee shot
on the last hole hit a spectator and
bounced into the woods for an I'M
playable lie.
Biggest upsets - Jim Turnesa's
feat Of defeating Hogan and Nell
sosn in successive rounds to enter
the finals Of the PGA tournament,
only to lose to Snead.
Most popular victory-that Of
Craig Wood, 4l-year-old United
States Open champion. in the Ca
aadian Open at Toronto.
Biggest blowups-Jimmy Dema-
ret's In the Tam O'Shanter, when
he was leading the field after SO
holes but finished 6-5-5-3 to tie
for second A long wait at the 18th
tee, and a missed drive cost him
first money. Also Snead's 8 on the
last hole Of the Los Angeles Open,
when he needed q 1 to win and q 5
to tie.
Best 18-hole round-Dudley's IS
In qualifying for the PGA event
over 4 course rated among the
toughest.
! Best 72-hole performance over +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
SinkWich Must Wait
For Heisman Trophy
Until After War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Frankie
Sinkwich, who received the greatest
number of votes in the eight years
OF the John w. Heisman Trophy,
came all the way from the Univer-
slty Of Georgia for the award but
is going home without it.
That's because of the war.
The committee was unable to get
priority rights on the Is pounds OF
bronze needed to cast the figure so
Sinkwich was handed scroll last
night before some 500 spectators.
After the war, he can turn in the
paper for trophy similar to the
one given Bruce Smith, Minnesota S
great halfback, last year.
In accepting the award Sinkwich
said that he felt it impossible to win
such an honor in a single season
and for that reason thanked his
teammates of 1910, 1941 and 1912 for
helping him gain the distinction.
Sinkwich, as well as Paul Govern
ali, the Columbia passer who fin
ished second to him in the Nation
wide poll to determine the country's
best football player, both wore the
uniform Of the United States Ma
rine Corps at the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

Ken Strong of the Giants was
another skyscraper punter who
ranks with the all-time greats in
this department, but Flaherty thinks
Baugh had the edge on the old
N. Y. U. ace. Strong got more alti-
tude with his kicks, perhaps. but
he didn't excel Sammy in distance.
and Baugh's kicks have been as hard
to return.
francis Made Longest Kick.
Zimmerman. whose 61-yard boot
against the Bears two years ago is
the second longest ever made in a
championship playoff, is one Of the
games best and a real artist when
it comes to soaring a perfect spiral
high in the clouds. But Roy's great
sin is inconsistency and he might
get off a wobbly kick just when the
team needed one Of his best.
Oddly enough, the longest playof
kick was made against the Skins by
Sam Francis of the Bears in the 81
title game. won by Washington. 1t
was a 62-yard beauty, but if Baugh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

been told he was putting the COM
mission behind the 8 ball by trying
to open second fight club here"
Hughes was loading his legal
blunderbuss today for the shot that
will open the next phase Of the
campaign, probably in court.
Knox Gets Decision.
Corpl. Buddy Knox was the win
ner Of the Observation-Disclosures fea.
ture fight at Uline Arena last night,
getting a decision-disputed by the
audience-over King Kong, Balti-
more Negro.
One knockout graced the all
heavyweight card. Taylor Miller Of
Fort Meade chilled Teddy Brown of
New York in the second. There also
was draw. with Fred Bashara and
Dan Biggers involved in this.
In the other engagements Earl
Lowman of New York topped Tony
Gangemi of Philadelphia, as did Leo
Matricini of Baltimore over Johnny
Shedder Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
No. 5 Club Dominates Two
AII-Star Bows EIevens

Police Boys Club No. s won the
most places on both the 125 and
140-pound all,star football teams
selected by vote Of coaches in the
Police Club Football League.
Six Of No. SIS players were named
to the 125-pound eleven and five to
the l40-pound team. Outstanding
individual opponents also were
named. with Bill Scaggs, No. 10
quarterback, getting that honor
among the 125-pounders and Jim
Seabold, No. quarterback, among
the l40-pounders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
1enpin Champ to Join
Navy After Title Match

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Ned Day
Match-game tenpin champion who
Is leading Challenger Johnny Grim
minis Of Detroit in their current 90
game title series here, will report
for naval duty as a specialist, first
class. Immediately after the end OF
the all-star bowling tournament.
Day, 33-year-old native OF West
Allis. Wis, said he would leave i'm
mediately after Sundays matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
CowIey Poees Bruins
To Win Over Hawks

By the Associated Press.
The Bruins led by their veteran
center. Bill Cowley, defeated the
Chicago Blaekhawks, 9-6. in Ma
tional Hockey League battle last
night. Cowley got two goals and
four assists.
1t was Boston's seventh appear
ance on its home ice and the Bruins
still have to be beaten.
There will be no action tonight,
but tomorrow evening the Hawks
win be guests Of the Toronto Maple
LoafA