davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Ohio State
Has Edge
lin Track

Continued from First Sport Page
Iowa. The Buckeyes will have a
wide margin, but the battle for
runnerup will be the closest pos
sible. Indiana Is the defending
champion"
Here is how he piles up the 81
points for the Ohio State thincladS.
Ralph Hammond TO win the 100
and 220-yard daShes with Bob
Wright adding three points in the
100. Hammond covered the 100 in
:09.5 last week, one of the fastest
races ever run at that distance.
Bow Wright should take both
the high and low hurdles, with
Dupre and Hoeflinger collecting
some points down the line. Alfred
Owen and George Collins will pick
up points in the 440-yard dash that
is expected TO go 10 Bob Ufer, be-
specialized speedster from Michi-
gan.
The rest of the points will be
gathered in place winners and the
relay team of Ohio State.
"They have just too much for
the rest of u.s." according to Do
herty, who rates Michigan a
little below what had been ex-
pected of them.
Injuries to Leonard Akin, Cap
tain Peel and Frank Mccarthy
have hurt Michigan's chances.
Campbell Kane of Indiana is eX-
pected to keep the Hoosiers in the.
running with victories in the $50.
and the mile events. Kane is cap
able of breaking the conference
mark in both events. He will be
pressed in the mile by sophomore
teammate, Earl Mitchell. MITCHELL
is considered the class Of the two
with Kuhel of Iowa the
most serious threat.
Wisconsin and Minnesota should
do their best in the field events,
and, with little luck in the track
races, one or the other might take
second honorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Navy Rule Puts
CLAMP on Boats
{ CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
ing Association regatta at Putin.
Bay, Ohio, in August, will be per
according TO information
Following is the order issued Il
the Ninth Naval District which
includes this area:A
Under an amendment to reg
ulations issued under title 33 Vim
the use navigation in navigable
waters, approved by the secre-
tary of the navy April 81, 1912,
all vessels moving in the waters
of the State of Michigan. COM
monty known as the Detroit
River, Lake ST. Clair, st. Clair
River and the River Rouge and
its Short Cut Canal and Old
Channel, the st. Mary's River.
the st. Mary's Falls Canal and
connecting waterways between
Big Point and Detour, are re-
quired to have special individual
licenses issued by the captain Of
the port OF the area concerned.
The captain of the port of
Detroit has jurisdiction over the
Detroit-St. Clair Rivers section
and the captain of the port Of
Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan, has
control of the Sault Ste. Marie
River section. Applications for
these special licenses must be
made at least seven days before
the desired date Of movement
of vessels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

Tip practices what he breaches He second high scorer
the rosh basketball and he regarded
almost bet win berth the baseball team this
spring But he refused to out for either team He knew
when he had enough.
II like 1t lot better this way he reports Nov that
football practice I'm going to forget all about until
next fall In that fellow keeps from going stale and ne
doesn't play sports that he can't get kick out OF
any of EN-"
We had difficulty getting Tip to talk about his own
conclusions in regard threespor college He kept
insisting switching the conversation around to his buddy Tom
Senner promising rosh backed star who be in the
before the football season opens.
tom and have been friends since started school In
the first grade in Joliet Tip recalled Hes great and
he'd make swell college football player. II he's drafted
before next fall he'll be ready of course but team
Is certainly going to miss him.
Incidentally, Mr. Madark, who of the country's
leading passers last fall, is only 10 years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Bio Difference

There's a world of diff
ference between high school
and college sports" Tip told
us. 81 liked all the sports in
high school, so l played 'em
all. That's all there was to
1t. In college II isn't so easy.
You've got to concentrate on
one sport II you expect to get
anywhere.
Besides, you've got to
have more time to study In
college. You've got to hit the
books unless you want to muff
your chance for a real educa-
ton. / don't think many
fellows want to do that these
days"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
They're Glad lis for the Cause

The graduating seniors, of Fastening to their
posts countrys effort Some have gone into eng-
neerng jobs defense industries others joining the armed
services Similar being enacted hundreds of college
campuses throughout the country.
It's problem that couldn't been foreseen when those
schedules put together last year It's difficult problem
But know college coaches and know what
of they We know that they would gladly lose every
game they'd scheduled il would help any way aid
the egons who fighting to right to play golf
tennis or baseball 7
That's the kind Of these college coaches That
they've been selected youth
hard realities OF life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

ObSCA oAAOAAo AAoAN ~ o. NNN 1870
of sense.
Tip can talk from his own
personal experience. While in
high school he played varsity
football and basketball, served
as dash man on the track
team, fought in the Chicago
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment and caught for three years
on one of Illinois top-notch
American Legion baseball teams,
He was better than average
in these sports, too.
He reached the finals in the
open middleweight bracket in
the Golden Gloves mitt meet.
He played on the Joliet Catholic
quintet that reached the finals
of the national Catholic basket
ball championship tournament
in Chicago, and his American
Legion nine was a finalist in
the st&e baseball meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Competition Is tougher
Nine-Le+ter Athletes
Rare in CoIleae Nov
HE GAVE Up TWO OTHER SPORTS

The nineetter athletes their way out in college
athletics.
Competition keen these days for youngster TO achieve
the status of a star than or two sports
That's the opinion of Elmer "nppy' Madarik the hard
hitting passhrong soph who starred Gus Dorais Unver-
sity of Detroit football team last fall.
This serious direct youugster told all about we sat
In the L. of d. Field House Tuesday afternoon and his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
| RoseviIIe Wants Games

Class A or B team seekingy
games in Roseville May 30-31. \
write A. Remmert. 1874 William
avenue, Route 4. Box Asst, Mt.
Clemens, or call Al. Roseville 1874, I
Friday nights after Gas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

conjunction with the conference
track and field championships.
NEW YORK, May 13 (UP).-
The deadline for entries in the
Hale America National Open
golf tournament, originally set
for today, has been extended
until Friday noon by the United
States Golf Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
League Wants Teams

Westward Athletic Association
still has room for a few more
baseball and soitball teams For
Information call or write James
r. McCusker. 1543 Waterman
avenue, VI, 2-07lS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

CHICAGO, May 13 GNS).-
Further revisions of athletic
rules that govern western con-
ference schools were anticipated
today as Big Ten athletic chiefs
and faculty representatives ar
rived in Chicago for the annual
meeting Friday and Saturday in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Parkers Apparently
Not as Good After
I'LL Loss TO N eastern
STANDINGS

Highland Park High, runner-up
TO Cooley for the Metropolitan
League baseball championship last
year, apparently is weaker this
season.
In it's first game of the cam
paign yesterday. the Parkers were
drubbed by Northeastern, ILL. II
was one of four Metro games
played. the other six being post
Iponed until today because of rain.
Southeastern downed DENLY, 81;
Central trim med Southwestern,
1927, and BEDFORD edged North
western, 80.
George Duditch. Northeastern
pitcher, allowed Highland Park
only four hits and struck out ID.
The Falcons opened with four
runs off Jack de Lair, Parker
hurler. Hal Rossell collected three
hits in the victory.
SCORE S IN FIRST
Central scored five runs in the
first inning against Southwestern
in hanging up its second straight
victory. Bill Serman pitched the
full route for the winners. Nick
Barszu. Southwestern outfielder,
clouted home run with two on
in the fifth.
Southeastern received five hit
from Fred Shieman and
Chris Serdinis bagged a homer
with two on in the Jungaleers'
triumph. BEDFORD made only two
hits off Jerry Smith, but North.
western errors figured in all OF
the Huskies' runs. Bob Collins al
lowed six hits for BEDFORD.
The Hamtramck-Ea North
ern-Miller, Pershing-Cass, West
Mackenzie. u. of d. High VS..
Chadsey and Cooley-Wright games
will be played today. weather per-
Also scheduled is High
land Park at Southeastern, a game
postponed earlier.
TWO CATHOLIC Tits
Rain held the Catholic League
baseball program TO two games.
st. AlphonsuS. Second Division
champion, won its fifth straight
game by turning back st. Rita,
BE-. Tony HusSe was credited with
his fourth victory of the season
in yielding six hits. st. Alphonsus
scored seven runs in the third in
ming.
ST. Mary's of Royal Oak beat
st. Mary's of Mt. Clemens, 10-7,
N the other contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Bostwick Returns

NEW YORK, May 13 (UP).-
C.. II. (Pete) BoStwick, at one
time the best steeplechase jockey
in the business, returned 10 Tho
saddle and showed all his old time
skill in plotting his own jumper
Cottesmore, TO an easy four-lengtf
victory in, the forty-fifth running
of the international Steeplechast
handicap at Belmont Park.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 13
(INS). - William p. Mahoney
sent his charges through a stiff
workout today in preparation
for his last track meet as Notre
Dame coach before reporting
for training in the naval reserve
as an ensign.
NEW YORK. May 10 CUP).-
Lightweight Champion Sammy
Angott winds up training today
for his Is round title defense
against Allie Stolz, Newark, N.
j., at Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Golf Matches Postponed

Women's District Golf League
was forced 10 postpone matches at
Dearborn Country Club yesterday
because of weather conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Tippy Madorik, u. Of D.
Grid Star, Finds That
the Case With Himself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

blended with the "just-right" balance,
ID William Penn has the very same proper
tons of fine, old base whiskeys the most
expensive blends. Yet, il Is moderately priced!
This combination Of perfect blending and low
price means d better whiskey buy for you'll Why
not try William Penn today? You'll find it
Just right" for your taste and your budget!
CooDERHAM & woRTs, LTD, PEORIA. ILL.
Evening star., 1942-12-26


card, which is addressed to her
mother. and which is from 1t. Tex
McCrary. reply that I'd heard
rumors, but had dismissed them as
the usual publicity claptrap.
"Oh, mol" says Jinx This is the
real thing It's the first time I've
been in love. And If we ever get
two weeks together again, or even
two days we'll get married" That's
the current theme song of Holly
wood. Every one is in love and
every one wants to get married!
Jinx met her man two years ago.
He was then a reporter on a New
York newspaper. He wrote a piece
about Jinx. They did not meet
again until last May I was inter-
viewing Jinx. She was giving her
idea on the ideal man for her. He
had to look like Joel McCrea, she
was telling me. The telephone rang.
It was Tex. He said he would like
to see her again.
Hes exactly what I want" Jinx
states. He looks little like Joel
McCrea, with a dash of Ray Milland
thrown in, and he isn't an actor,
thank goodness. He's 81, tall and
handsome. And he wants me to
keep on acting after our marriage.
l love him."
Date With Ann Miller.
I hate to leave, but I have a date
on another Columbia set, with Ann
Miller. Ann is wearing the last
pair of long nylon hose in captivity.
And there Is lovely run In them.
Since there are no requirements,
Ann will set a new wartime fashion
in her film-darned hose.
Ann has to dance between two
rows Of flames. think they must
be real because the set Is crowded
with firemen. and the heat is strong
enough to make Ann jump through
her PAGES. The beads on her scanty
costume get hot, and Ann gives out
a yell and rushes into her dressing
room. She is cooler and calmer
when she emerges.
Last time I saw Miss Miller she
was engaged to a Chicago attorney
and as crazy about him then as Miss
Falkenburg is about her Tex now.
But Ann says that's all over. She
is fancy free and interested only in
her work now. I will do my best to
believe it.
There's some talk" she says, ..of
my doing Marilyn Miller in the pic
ture for Warmers. 1t would make
me star. Also, I might do the
girl who danced for Hitler In Heart
of a City, This would be my first
dramatic role, and I'm anxious to
get away from singing and dancing"
Evening star., 1942-12-26

I hope not, because Ann has the
shapeliest legs In Hollywood.
Alan Ladd tells me on the China"
set that he will be q father in Feb
ruary. He and his wife (Sue CaroD
each have a child by previous mar
riages. This time they want boy.
The talk on this set Is all about
babies. Director Johnny Farrow and
his wife, Maureen O'Sullivan, have
just had another one-their second
boy. Maureen brought the older
boy, Michael, to the set shortly be-
fore the birth Of the second son,
and the boy ran to his father and
said solemnly, MY mother is Mrs.
Tarzan!"
Ladd tells me that he was turned
down by his draft board twice for
physical defects, but has to report
for another examination. I'm will
ing to do anything they want me
to-" says the blond menace of the
screen. His wife, who was his
Evening star., 1942-12-26
The Cast.
By ], w. STEPP.

AS If to second belatedly the mo-
ton that Mr.. and Mrs. North was
4 pretty good idea in print and on
stage, Warner Bros now offers g.
reasonably close facsimile thereof in
the person of Loretta Young and
Brian Aherne in vehicle called
"A Night to Remember" This
opened yesterday at the Metropol-
itan.
The term reasonably close" is
used advisedly. The Norths notori-
ously had and have a faculty for be-
coming involved in murders, not of
their own doing, and of solving
them in their own haphazard fash
ion, during the course of which
much cute, some funny and a lot
improbable takes place between
hubby, wife and cops. The main
difference between the Norths and
the Troys (Young and Aherne) lies
in scenario. Here the Troys suffer
because the nonsense in which they
indulge is of a forced nature, but
this, of course. may be explained by
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. N. simply
got there first.
Every one, in short, having to do
with the production of "A Night to
Remember" seems to be operating
with a slight case of guilty con-
science. At any rate, much of the
intended zest that might have been
in the film doesn't quite come off.
Not that Loretta Young doesn't
prove as much Of delight to the
eye as ever, and not that she doesn't
show distinct signs of flair for the
mystery comedy type of movie. AS
the mayhem in No. 13 Gay street
increases, and Miss Young's wide
eyed bewilderment and coyness along
with it, the casual moviegoer can
not but be charmed. Happily, too,
she Is not overdressed (e. g., too
dressy), and she is so relaxed at one
point as to cut loose with one of
those shrill whistles peculiar to small
boys on bicycles-f you can picture
Loretta doing that.
Mr.. Aherne, as the mystery writer
trapped in the well-known circum-
stance of actual murder, is almost
as pleasant as he bunglingly assists
in catching the blackmailer-assas
in the plot. Cuteness, however,
doesn't become the big, broad
shouldered Mr., Aherne sufficiently
to compensate for the glaring neg
lect shown the mystery thread of
the film. The murder interest, in
fact, runs a poor third to the aim
less caprices of Young and Aherne,
and several thrill" effects such as
doused lights, vagrant screams and
q turtle. And this shouldn't be,
with original witticisms at such a
premium.
The excellent supporting cast,
whose talents are left mostly un-
exploited in "A Night to Remember, /"
consists Of Donald MacBride, the
perfect fiatfoot detective; Sidney
Toler, Gale Sondergaard and Lee
Patrick, among others.
The Metropolitan's short subjects
include Price of Victory" Vice
President Wallace's widely acclaimed
speech; action pictures, of fine
horses, entitled Horses, Horses,
Horses" and a Merrie Melody car
toon, Ding Dog Daddy"
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Russian People,
English adaptation of the play by
Constantin Simonov: 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
Capitol-"The Glass Key" dra-
matte rough-and-tumble with Alan
Ladd: 1890 am, l, 3:35, $40, $50
and 1125 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
2:40, Sis, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Major and the
Minor" Ginger Rogers goes to mill
tary school: II am, ITO, 800, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"Now, Voyager," Bett e
Davis with another psychosis: /,
Davis with another psychosis: 8 and
II 40 am, 2:25. $40, 7 and 9:45 pm,
12:45 am. Stage shows: IL am,
las, 4:30, 6:15 and 9:05 pm, IL am,
Keith's-"Once Upon a Honey
moon," Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant all over Europe: II am,
1:l0, 1925, 5:35, 7:50 and 1905 pm.
Little-Dance Film Festival, II
featurettes of folk and classic dance
II am, l, $40, Sis, 7:25 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"A Night to Re-
member" Loretta Young caught in
whirl of mystery comedy: II: :35 am,
1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace "Springtime in the
Rockies" music by Miranda. Cradle
and Harry James: 11:55 am, 2:25,
4:50, 7::20 and 9:45 pm.
Pix Tone Thrilling Night"
breathless IL hours with John Beal:
l, $40, $50, $40 and 11:50 pm.
Trans Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Mission Cast Swells
With Nine Additions

HOLLYWOOD.
The ever lengthening cast Of
Warner Bros Limitation of Mis-
sion to Moscow" has gained nine
new recruits to portray world
famous characters.
The new additions and the roles
they will play in the screen version
of the book by ex-Ambassador
Joseph E. Davies are Ivan Triesault
as Marshal Mikhail Tukhatchevsky,
former chief Of stan of the Red
Army; Daniel Ocko as Genrikh
Yagoda. one-time head of the dread
secret police; Kathleen Lockhart as
Lady Chilston, wife Of the British
Ambassador; Lee Tung-foo as
Tsiang Ting-foo, Chinese Ambassa-
dor; Peter Goo Chong as Japanese
Ambassador Mamoru Shigemitsu;
Charles Latorre Is italian Ambas-
sador Augusta Rosso; Frank Reicher
as Gen. Won Koestrich, German
military attache; Rene Plaissetty as
French Ambassador Robert Cou-
londre, and Robert Fischer as Count
Werner Won der Schulenberg, Ger
man Ambassador.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
.mphibian Support

The only stand-in in Hollywood
who rates a stand-in of her own
is Helen, the fat and sassy bullfrog
who plays second fiddle to Lena,
the leaping amphibian from Louis
lana.
Lena has a very important role
In support of Tyrone Power. Anne
Baxter, Dana Andrews and Ben
Carter in the technicolor produc-
ton Of Crash Dive at 10th Gen.
tury-Fox. She is the pet of sub
marine crew in the picture, and
by dint of training by her real
owner, David Twyford, animal ex-
pert and trainer, she can do all
of the usual bullfrog tricks on COM
mand.
Evening star., 1942-12-26

10. Spencer Tracy.
Some of their capers are 1amllar'
It is told that they sent to Jimmy
Lakes Gayety theater and rescued
from TOO of their burlesque routines,
eava them a modern TRANSMISSION,
and here they are, brand new. They
have been busy comics, making
some eleven features, not all OF
them circulating in 1912, but all OF
their foolish nonsense has made
money for the men who count-up.
Here are typical Abbot Costello
routines, negotiable nonsense.
"Gimme two tens for a five y
whats on first base-who's on
"Who was that lady saw you with
last night -"
These and dozens like them, old
"A them thar hills, but good as the
gold reported therein when executed
by these experts in the presence OF
a new generation, won them third
place on the 194l list on the basis
OF three pictures circulated during
the poll PERIOD BUCK TFiFdteS'
I'm the Navy" and Hold That
Ghost"
Pardon My sarong," Keep 'em
Flying" Ride 'em Cowboy" and
Rio Rita" gave them four customer
contacts in 1912.
Why did Mickey Rooney fall?
He was No. / last year, and It's
reasonable to suppose that his mar
Rage and divorce rumors took him
out of the ranks of juveniles, placed
him with the adults.
1t. Clark Gables standing Is
worthy of some mention.
Gable is the single personality
who has been voted placement
among the Top Ten in every one
of the II annual ballotings conducted
by The Herald. This year he again
holds second position, a ranking he
has earned five times previously.
although he was seen by his public
In only two new pictures during
the period-"Honky Tonk" and
Somewhere I'll Find You"-and in
the lingering Gone With the Wind"
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Shades of Wynne

They can't say Eddie O'Shea has
gone high hat now that he's being
featured opposite Barbara STAN
wyck in Hunt Stromberg's &C. String
Murders. All of Eddie's hats in
this film story OF back stage bur-
lesque are miniatures. As the bur-
lesque comic in the show within q
show O'6hea has three toppers each
about . size one-no larger. They
are held on to his head by a flesh
colored rubber band. When 1t comes
to collars that is something else. In
his first picture Eddies collars are
about nine sizes too large for his
mannish neck. He wears an extra
pair Of suspenders for = necktie.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Musical Bought

Screen rights to Higher and
Higher" Broadway musical hit.
have been purchased by RKO
This Rogers and Hart show will
Be brought TO the screen By Pro-
ducer-D Director Tin Whelan. whose
Victor Nature Lucille 1all starrer,
Seven Days' Leave" hAs itS Droad-
WY premiere this Week.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Ghost of G. w. T. w.

Shortage of nag making material
forced Samuel Goldwyn to go back
to Gone With the Wind" to borrow
Q Confederate banner for a Sc
quence In They Got Me Covered" /"
which will be released through RKO
Radio. When the studio requested
q special Confederate banner for
this Bob Hope-Dorothy Lamour CO.
starrer, the fiag-makers explained
that all bunting and material were
going into making modern-day en-
blems and that there was general
shortage Of material.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Gets Music Post

Mario Silva has been signed for
the post Of musical supervisor and
vocal coach at Columbia Studios by
Morris Stolen, head Of the music
department. 1t was announced to-
day. Silva. who Is well known In.
ternationAlly as Z conductor and
coach, was recently connected With
the Ios Angeles Civic OperA
Evening star., 1942-12-26

agent, has surrendered that share
Of her husband TO another agent
felt she couldn't fight ~ well for
him. now that shes his bride. ..But
she'll always watch out for my
career"
I just can't keep love out Of the
column today.
Evening star., 1942-12-26

are refreshing
ly new, but this
Is one opinion
against $4,000.
Let's look, as Al
Smith used to
say, at the rec
ord. Here 1t Is:
l. Abbott and
Costello.
2. Clark Gable.
3. Gary Cooper.
4. Mickey Room
ey.
B. Bob Hope.
6. James Gag
ney.
7. Gene Autry.
8. Betty Cradle.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Top Box Office Champions
Nominated by Exhibitors
Abbott and Costello Rated
Money Winners of 1912
In Front Office Poll
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY.

As 1912 interesting,
those whom the public
public choices Perhaps better establish
been devised than Motion Picture Herads poll
exhibitors
Of 1900 exhibitors relied authoritative
correspondent Costello his
favogite all time comics, would*
Ia 4a~