davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE NEWS
BY Fritz" and Billy"

chicago, ILL.,, Feb. lo-The So.
Side Juniors held their Valentine
Party last Saturday night. Every
one that attended had very good
time. How about it? There were
just a couple of the club mem
bers that didn't show up for the
party and they missed a swell
time.
We were glad to have George
Markell, an Army man. with us
for the party. Hope you can come
in again soon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
BLESSED EVENT

On Saturday, Feb. 7, twin girls
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Lang of 2610 Beaver Road,
Ambridge, Pa. in the Sewickley
Valley Hospital. Both the mother
and the children are doing fine.
Mr.. Lang was at one time an ac-
tive member of the Homestead
Junior Saxons.
This event makes Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lang Sr. of Homestead
grandparents for the first time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

Are you ana your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central verband? II not, now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call ths local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

- In this time of national
emergency your country needs
your help. Buy Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps regularly.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

conference will be devoted to sett-
ing up plans of operation to use
the members and the facilities of
the club to help win the war.
All members of local boards OF
governors from units in the thirty
cities in which the Mantle Club
operates. and Field Representa-
tives, will be in attendance. The
Mantle Club council, the national
legislative body composed OF
elected representatives from each
of the units, is also scheduled to
hold its annual meeting at the
same time, and be on hand to
help formulate future plans.
The following Local Board of
Governors of Cleveland District
No. 10, Mantle Club, will be at
tending this conference at the
Hotel Stevens in Chicago, ILL.,:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

Are you and your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central Verband? If not, now
Is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS

(FinaD
FEBRUARY 2l
Monaco at Cleveland West
Canton at New Castle
Cleveland East at Salem
Farrell--open
Postponed Games
New Castle at Canton - Feb. %
Championship Playoffs
First Game March 7th
Farrell at Salem
Second Game March 18th
Salem at Farrell
Third Game March 21st
Salem VS.. Farrell at Canton
(If necessary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

Are you and your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central verband? If not. now
is the time to join. For more Infor
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
= DON'T LET
coNsTIPATIok
SLOW YOU UF

. When bowels are sluggish - when you
feel irritable, headachy and everything
you do is an effort-do as millions of folks
do. Chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern
chewing gum laxative. FEEN-A-MINT
looks and tastes like your favorite gum
you'll like its fresh mint flavor. Simply
chew FEEN-A-MINT at bedtime-sleep
without being disturbed - next morning
gentle, effective relief. You'll feel like
million, full of your old pep again. A gen.
erous family supply of FEEN-A-MINT
costs onlY lQE
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

Totals % 4 54
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-08
IA/6uHc!s2.M; tie OHe
ADELAIDE
WRITTEN FcR Ap RELEASED BY CENTRAL RssA ASSOCIATION
HUMPHREYS
WRITTEN FOR AND RFlFAsED Ely CENTRAL. PRESS ASSOCIATION

! right this unexpected bulletin came
as a personal shock, to COPYRIGHT
because the ship that was in tro1l-
bic belonged to the airline of which
he va an official: to libby because
Marg was on that particular flight.
I'm afraid I'll have to go"
Wayne said, his gray eyes turning
to steel, but showing, nevertheless.
that he was deeply perturbed. He
knew how such an accident, even
though it should prove slight, de-
stroved confidence in the company.
libby said, My other roommate
the II I told you about-Marg
Baker-she's on that ship" She
had not questioned his having to
leave so abruptly. She did not feel
any relief at his going now. Her
heart had contracted with fear;
all her thoughts We're with Marg.
IN let you know the minute l
hear anything" COPYRIGHT said.
1T mayno be as bad as it sounds"
You must try not to worry" In
spite of his calm manner, it was
evident that he was worried, too.
Not in the way libby was
about Marg. "Oh, please do" she
followed him to the door, her face
white now, drained of all color, Il
shall wait in. Phone whenever-or
whatever you hear, at no matter
what hour. I shan't be asleep" OF
course she could not attomDt sleep
until her fears were abated.
I'll phone tonight" Wavne
COPYRIGHT said. 1t was a solemn
promise; he looked into her ives as
he made it, holding her hand in
parting a moment, too. 1t was as
though he were trying to add re-
assurance. and give her some of his
strength. should she need if.
At least so libby felt, feeling az
the same time her panic subside a
little. AS he had said, it might not
be nearly so bad as it had sounded
over the radio, coming as such a
shock. put so briefly. Tibbv must
hope for the best. The pilot would
land his ship, ever if he had to land
it on the thin ice of lake. Such
feats had been ACHE led before; a
forced landing did not necessarily
mean an accident.
Apparently Tommy still had not
got what this all was about. Why
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-08
FIFTEEN

THE EVE.ING, with Tommy
and Wayne COPYRIGHT both calling
on libby, did indeed turn out to be
a long and exceedingly painful one,
but not for the reason that libby
had feared-that they would try to
out-stav n another.
AS it turned out, that did not
prove possible, as COPYRIGHT was
forced to leave unexpectedly for a
reason so unpredictable that libby
we'll might have regretted its be-
ing the cause.
When all attempts at the polite
amenities sputtered out Tibbv gave
up trying to make small talk. In
stead. she turned on the radio.
There was one Of her favorite COM
edv cams on the air. 50 lauch-pr0-
voking that surely they would help
break the tenslon-for there was
no denying that the room was filed
with d sort of tension by now. The
two men had not taken to one an
other. Maybe because they were so
different. Tibhy decided. Tommy
was so boviSh and blunt. acting so
suspiciously Of the other mans
presence. COPYRIGHT 50 sauve and
polished-and apparently so indif-
ferent to Tommy's existence.
The comedy team did not seem
as amusing tonight as usual, mavbe
because it is next to impossible al
ways to maintain the same high
level of entertainment-or maybe
because Tibby's guests were not in
a receptive mood She was Won
dering, rather desperately, what
she might try next when the pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-08

Tommy. Why should one OF the
company heads have been calling
on Tib? She was only a humble
and rather neW-omploye. YOU
might have been on it Tommy
said. To him this was the impor-
tant issue. 1t ought to show libby
Why he thought she ought to be
willing to sit at home and wait for
a man, even though he had told her
to forget he ever haG said that.
She said, But I'm not. Marg is"
To libby that was the only thing
that mattered. If anything hap
pened to Marg, dear, plucky, loyal
friend but she had promised
Wayne she would not worry, that
she would hope for the best.
NO use your sitting here stew
ing" Tommy was in agreement
with COPYRIGHT when it came to
this. He hated to see libby so dis
tressed. why don't we go some
place-a show or to get d soda
anywhere to put in some time"
you forget I promised to wait"
Tlbby's dark eyes reproached him.
Until l get a phone call, l mean"
Il didn't forget. There may not
be any more news for hours. You
can't just sit by the phone all
night
Il shan't leave until I do hear
something more" Tibby's tone was
firm. She looked as it even a fire
could not have budget her
Tommy said, I've told you all
along you ought not be mixed up
i II this flying business" He did not
mean to scold at a time like this.
with libby so concerned, but he
could not allow such an opportu-
nifty to slip by without reminding
her he had been right all along.
She made d little weary gesture
with n hand. please . let's
not bring that up now" A little
tact-and polish-would not hurt
Tommy, she thought. He did not
seem to realize how she felt about
Marg, COPYRIGHT had, although he
NNN 'ApN [HOIl hilOH Her..
"Okay, okay :" Tommy onlv
had beer trying to help. He guessed
all he could do was stick around.
too; until a phone call came, even
II libby did not seem to want him.
now that her other gentleman
TREND had departed-Was that
lug" a friend of hers and after
the welcome she had extended at
first.
He was still sticking. libby was
still waiting for the phone to ring,
When Steena came home. She had
not heard the news flash, but she
had seer the headlines of an extra.
She was nearly as anxious as libby
ABOUT Marg, so that, at first, she
did not think anything Of it when
libby remarked that COPYRIGHT
had promised to phone as soon as
there was any further news.
"Wayne-was he here? Too bad
| missed him." Steena took 1t for
granted he had called to see her.
so she did not think it strange that
libby should be waiting for a call
from him. Besides, Tibby's doctor
WIS there. The three Of them would
wait together.
10 Be Ceatinusd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-08

A. A. Bum, Attorney.
ri l-8-I5-22-29
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-08

l.. II. Hicks. Attorney
l7-nt-l-3-l5-22
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Trojons, Prey to T-Formotion,
Are Picked to Overcome Jinx
Coach Squowks as S. c., Yet to Conquer 1t,
Is Made Slight Choice Over u c. L. "A.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10--"T' in
the past has spelled nothing but
trouble to U. S. C.s football Trojans
and Coach jeff Cravath says he has
no reason to expect anything but
more of same next Saturday.
The ct" of course, is the tricky
T formation. In three years OF
striving, the Trojans haven't been
able to win game against it. and
they'll face a version of the attack
when they go against the Bruins OF
University of California at Los
Angeles in the Memorial Coliseum
Saturday.
Cravath is grumbling and grous-
ing because his team has been in
stalled slight favorite for the game
Asks a Logical Question.
''Why should we be the favorites?'
he demanded. We've never beaten
the T-formation.
U. S. L. A. employs what Coach
Babe Horrell calls the OF forma-
ton, but it embodies the essentials
of the offensive which has caused
the Trojans so much trouble.
U. S. C.'s record against the "T''
this year is, in truth, anything but
impressive. Stamford used it and
won. So did Notre Dame Ohio
State, which also defeated the
Trojans, employed it some of the
time against Troy, and successfully
Stanford adopted the T formation
three years ago, and has beaten
Troy ever since.
Cravath has scrimmaged his men
three times this week against the 7
Evening star., 1942-12-10

attack. He has been emphasizing
pass defense, in which the Trojans
woefulN have been weak this sea-
son. The statistics show that almost
so per cent of the passes tossed
against U. S. c. have been completed
the exact figure standing at SO out
Of 118. They were good for 73a
yards, and resulted in five touch
downs for Troy's foes.
WaterfieId Best Passer.
And U. S. c. will be looking at the
outstanding passer on the Pacific
Coast Saturday In the person of Bot
Waterfield, all-coast back. Bob has
thrown 1l9 passes and completed 81
for 979 yards this year, which is good
pitching in any league. He tossed II
strikes for touchdowns, and only ID
Of his shots have been intercepted
none of them for touchdowns.
If these cross-town rivals needed
any added incentive to make them
cut loose with the works. it would
be the fact the winner is regarded
as cinch for the Rose Bowl U. S
c. has been in the bowl so often the
old-timers know the groundkeepers
by their first names.
The Bruins never have. and they
figure they'll never have better
chance.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Redskins Qualify 81,
Bears 33 Players
For Title Game

The Chicago Bears will have a
numerical advantage over the Red
skins in their title game Sunday
qualifying 33 men to the Tribes 80
but this discrepancy is not expected
to have any effect on the outcome
Every player left on the Skins
roster is eligible, including six
rockies and the veteran Charley Ma
lone, making a comeback after a
years layoff.
All of the Bears 80 men were given
a clean bill although Bill Osmanski,
out with an injured leg for several
weeks, barely got by the rule requir-
ing all players to participate in at
least two regularly scheduled league
games during the season.
The complete list of eligibles for
both teams:
Berry Ras srss Hairy 1as1s esgk snar
Danny Fortmann. Hugh Galiarneou. vii
Nick Kerasiotis: .Adolph Kissell William
Mclean. Al Mstuza, Frank Maznicsi.
| ing. Robert Eowaskey, Charles ORourke,
John Petty, Hampton Pool John SiegaL
and George Wilson.
washing nston-Charles Aldrich, Sam A.
! Bsush, Joe Beinor. Vic Carroll. Ed Offers,
! Fred Davis, Rufus Deal. Andy Farkas.
Richard Farman. Cecil Hare. Ray Hare, Ed
Justice, John Kovatch, Al Kreuger, Bob
McChesney; Charley Malone, Robert Mas
Seymour, Clyde Shusart, Stephen Slivin-
| ski. George Smith, Glenn Stralka, Bot
vim Whited. Wilbur wilkins. william Young
| Joseph Zeno, Leroy Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Did you
ever see anything fall fiat faster
(or flatter) than the late football
season? One week 95. 100 custom
ers eturned out for the U. S. c.
Notre Dame little Stalingrad'
affair: the next week there were
300 on hand for Mississippi State
San Francisco and 500 for st.
Mary's-Detroit. There may be a
last gasp. however, when U. S. c.
plays U. c. l.. A. Saturday; they're
supposed to be battling for the
Rose Bowl bid though some West
Coast writers claim Stanford is
the best team in the league now.
At least it ought to be interest
ing for their coaches. When Babe
Horrell of U. c. L. A. and JEFF
Cravath of U. S. c. were college
boys they both played center
(Horrell at the U. of Calif.) and
annually tried to rub each others
noses in the dirt.
Pigskin. pickings-A few foot
ball records that various scribes
think deserve Z little attention.
calling: When Canton (Ohio)
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Rival Coaches for Rose Bowl Bid Feuded as Centers
conton Ohio Wild schooy

Mckinley High School finally
busted Massillon's 53-game win
ming streak $500 it not only
touched of the towns widest
celebration since the days of Jim
Thorpe's old-time pro Bulldogs
but it was deemed worthy of a
civic banquet for the team which
will be held tomorrow. But it
wasn't a novelty for the first.
year coach. Herman Resrick. He
piloted Rover (Ohio) High to vic
tories over Massillon in 1882 and
1893.
With an 18-man squad, st.
Cloud CMinnD Teachers College
had its second straight unbeaten-
united season and won its third
straight conference title.
Long-run items-In IL. years
the Richmond (Va) Masonic
Home has won "a. lost 13 and
tied 4; and over 10-year stretch
st. Bede Academy of Peru, ILL.,,
won 70, lost 10 and tied 5.
Both were unbeaten this year.
High tschooD jinks-To Sports
Ed. Harvey L. Southwark of the
Lynn (Mass) Item goes credit
for expressing what a good many
football scribes have thought.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

tenn, and has offered a contract to
Outfielder Red Marion, playing
manager at Utica last season. Ma
rion had a trial with the Mats in
1870
Washington's interest in Utica
stems from the fact that the Pied
mont League may not function next
season. Asheville and Greensboro
are expected to drop out and, al
though the Washington owned
Charlotte club is willing to con-
tinue, it's doubtful if the league will
survive.
Griffith, though. will await the
outcome of the Piedmont League
meeting next month before making
a definite decision about Utica.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Toward the end of a high school
game between Lynn and Wal
than the visiting coach began
sending in a stream of substi-
tutes. Southwark just showed his
hands into his pockets: I'll be
damned if I'm going to take the
Waltham census" he remarked.
Today guest star - John
Mooney, Salt Lake Telegram:
War slogan dept: Romantic
Alta, one of the Vests leading
winter sports resorts, popularized
the slogan, Come up and Ski
me sometime. Now with gas
rationing We suggest they change
this to: Long time no ski
Service dept.-Monte Rudolph,
civilian director of athletics at
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, until he was
called for induction, was sent
right back there to watch some of
the athletic activities he helped
to establish Ensign Jean Witter.
jr.. who was killed in action on
the cruiser San Francisco, is re-
membered at the University of
California as a guard of last
years football team and captain
of the Rugby squad. Chanute
Field ullJ basket ball scorers
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10-The Pough-
keepsie regatta, abandoned last
spring due to war conditions, won't
be revived in 1s43, the Intercolle-
giate Rowing Association decldlng
Transportation difficulties will pre-
vent renewal.
The lone major casualty OF the
three-day meeting of sports organl-
cations connected with the central
Office for Eastern intercollegiate
athletics. the Poughkeepsie regatta
NAV be Joined by the annual Yale
Harvard race.
All Eastern rowing colleges, with
the possible exception OF Yale, lndl-
Gated they planned the usual sprint
programs next spring, although most
schools will borrow shells from home
schools. Ogden Miller. Yale athletic
director, said the Yale-Harvard race
was doubtful
Columbia. Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Navy and Syracuse-all members OF
the I, R. A.-have been regular
starters at Poughkeepsie, while
California and Washington also
have competed regularly. Prince
ton. Wisconsin and other colleges
have rowed as invited guests.
The Eastern Intercollegiate Foot
ball Association indicated it is pre-
pared to make a determined effort
to preserve collegiate football, taking
stand that football and other
combat" sports such as boxing,
wrestling, basket ball, hockey and
lacrosse contribute to the wartime
physical fitness program. The ath-
letic directors of approximately 80
Eastern colleges voted to a resolu-
Evening star., 1942-12-10

tnere is no neeQ at tnlS Time 10 use
first-year men on varsity teams but
any time this need does develop the
control group will be ready to meet
and sanction abandonment of the
freshman rule.
An Associated Press survey today
disclosed wealth of top-notch
freshman material in the Big Ten
mostly basket ball players, SWIM
mers and trackmen. BY the time
another grid season rolls around the
current freshmen will be sopho-
mores and automatically eligible for
the varsity teams.
Ohio States best freshman pros
pect is 18-year-old Bill Smith
Hawaiian-born swimmer who domi-
mated the amateur athletic union
all-America tank team named this
week. Lou big Chief Groza, cap
tain of the State championship
Martins Ferry (Ohio) High School
basket ball team last year, is re-
garded as a standout Buckeye cage
candidate.
Illinois Has Star Jumper.
Illinois has it's fabulous high
school athlete, Dwight Dyke
Eddleman of Centralia, Ill, who
paced his team to the State cage
title last March and completed foul
years of prep competition with q
total of 2,702 points in 155 games
Eddleman won the State high jump
championship three years in a row
and has leaped feet s.. inches
good enough to win the Big Ter
high jump title most years.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Northwestern has three excellent
first-year prospects in Spencer Van
Ess, a basket ball player from She
boygan, Wis: Connor White of Los
Angeles, a fine high jumper, and
Henry Altpeter of st. Louis, No.
promising quarter-miler.
Purdue expects great things of Bill
Lodge, Madison, Ind, prep cage star
who would be a big help as Coach
Ward Lambert rebuilds his cage
team this year. The Boilermakers
like Mike Bojinoff, a Fort Wayne
undD hurler, too.
Indianas freshman pride and joy
is bud Brown of Muncie, Ind. star
performer in the State High School
basket ball tournament last spring.
A standout bunch of freshman
cagers at Wisconsin includes Bob
HARLOW of Chicago, brother OF Bill
Haarlow who won cage fame on
the midway several years ago; Ed
zykowski of Iron Mountain, Mich,
and Russ Ripe of Madison.
Wisconsin Frosh Promising.
Russell Schultz of La Crosse, Wis,
and Bob Bennett of Green Bay,
Wis, are likely looking track men
at Madison.
Michigan stands to benefit but
little at present should freshmen
athletes be permitted to play during
the 1923 season. But Dick WAL
terhouse of Ann Arbor and Don
Macintosh of Detroit are good
Wolverine cage prospects and Gill
bert Evans of Rockville Center, N.
Y, would bolster the diving event
in swimming. Iowa is rich in first
year tankmen. including Billy Free
man of Des Moines, breast stroke,
and Dave BrockWav of Marshall
town, Iowa, and Bill Mcdonald Of
Chicago, divers.
The faculty representatives not
only took the view that the l943
Big Ten football season would be
played, but also authorized schools
to 60 one game over the new Con-
ference quota Of nine contests pro-
vided the 10th is with a service
team.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

are looking for an adding ma
chine to keep track of the feats
of Pvt. Everett Hall in inter-
squadron games. He rang up 81
points in his first four contests.
Cleaning the cuff-Local bas-
ket ball coaches say that st.
Johns and N. Y. U. will be the
toughies for teams visiting New
York, and Niagara will bother
any one stopping off upstate.
The Chicago Blackhawks' broth
er line may be a novelty for
hockey fans but not for the Bent
ley brothers. Five of them once
played for the Drumheller, AL
berta, amateur team and five of
their sisters played at the same
time on the girls team in their
home town of Delisle, Saskatche-
wan.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Griffith Angles for Kreevich,
Eyes Utica as Nat Farm Club

President Clark Griffith of the
Mats is among the several bidders
for the services of Outfelder Mike
kreevich, former Philadelphia Ath-
letics' chattel who recently was given
his unconditional release by Connie
Mack following a disappointing sea-
son.
Griffith has telegraphed an offer
to Kreevich's Springfield. Ill, home
and is awaiting a reply. I'D like to
get him. says Griffith. He was fat
last year, but if he gets in shape
he'll make some club a fine player
and I hope it's Washington"
Griffith also has launched nego-
tiations which would bring the Utica,
N. Y, team of the Canadian -Ameri-
can League into the Mats farm sys-