davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Red Sox' Spring Games Drawing More

Joe Louis doesn't to watch prize fights Next to
baseball he likes picture show best Johnny Linden
prize up Newark almost good hitter
Red Rufng MIKE Keevch is known his mates on
the Athletics knee high Which recently recalls "a saHb
printed years Jimmy Dykes complained
that he couldn't find the 5foo 8nch Krevch Washington
Clark Griffith wouldn't cut the out
10year record for attendance the Boston training
when 800 turned out to
exhibition game with the Yankees there recently
Attendance for all games Bostons training this
ahead of will Sarasota
spring Washington Senators play games in Cuba next
spring-if there is a next spring for the majors.
Dick the Giants, left behind in Havana with a
disturbed ummy Miami received cable from Billy Werber
reading: Having wonderful meal Fruit cocktail, mushroom
SOUP steak biscuits and demasse The cable cost So
Teller navy viii be paid S11SS this
paid him $4,000 for pitching Buddy
Battner infield rookie international table
tennis champion Bowling in Chicago is almost
"around- clock sport Alleys at M until
take of defense workers Bill Mckechnie, man
ager efthanded throwe
belong left field has been reminded that Ruth Goslin
and Matty Mcintyre souhpaws played in left field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Wings in Cup Final 9Th Time in 9 Years

"Yes, especially that Carveth' said the former AStar
defenseman ruefuly.
For Carveth the kid who back to the Red Wings
Detros two most important goals He caromed shot in the
net off deenseman Jack Crawford of Boston the first period
Hebe Cain tied that by tapping in Art Jacksons setup
the goal mouth later in the period But Carveth
through again.
With overtime in prospect the teams grinding
away halfway through the third PERIOD Caveth dved between
deenseman Jack Crawford Dess Smith of the Bruins
grab rookie Adam Browns and flip in for the winning
goal.
Don Crosse made fiesta by adding 130foot shot into
empty Brun with just six seconds left He shot from
inside his blue line to after Art Ross had pulled
Brmsek with 10 seconds and sixth forward
a attempt TO tie the game.
Those the that put the Wings in the cup
round Details of the title series completed today.
President Frank Calder said Detroit would play the first two
Toronto Saturday and Tuesday returning here for
the next two week. Thursday and Sunday Adams
wanted to play the second here Sunday then return
Toronto for the games.
But the Red Wings themselves don't where when
they play They figure the Leaf defense and
Turk Boda can't be much tougher than what they whipped
through last night They know Broda from whom they've
bagged two victories and tie in eight games can't be
tougher than Brmsek The Eveeh (Minn) almost
superhuman in defense Of his last night
game that the players call pick and shovel" hockey
II pitchthepuck and in, and hack. hack hack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

electrifying. Shouts Of Bring
them on" ''We'll knock them out
of the league!" and the like rang
throughout the room.
Jimmy Orlando even suggested
that the series start Thursday
night. Were ready for them
now" he said.
GET GOVERNORS WIRE
Governor Van Wagner is en-.
titled to an assist for the Wings
triumph which helped them square
accounts for the four straight de-
feats they suffered at the hands
Cf the Bruins in last years finals.
Van Wagner sent the following
tel egram TO Manager Adams,
which Jack read to the Wings
Just before the start of last nights
game:
II command you with all my
best wishes 10 beat Boston to-
night and bless Michigan with
Continued on Page 22l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

Manager Jack Adams of the
Red Wings has scored first in the
war of nerves which annually pre-
cedes the Stanley Cup finals, SO
Toronto Maple Leafs had better
be on the guard. A Toronto scribe
unwittingly supplied the back
ground for il.
Results will have to be awaited
but there is a possibility this one
may rival Adams gem about "the
sidewalks and little ponds Of Can
ada" which inspired his team ia
go out and beat New York
Rangers in the concluding game
of the 1936-37 finals.
1t happened last night in the
Wings dressing room following
their 81 victory over Boston
which qualified a Detroit team
for hockey's biggest series for the
fifth time in nine years.
Photographers bulbs were
flashing and happy Wings were
shouting as they crowded around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Maybe Vi+smin Pills viii Cure Browns

Earl Walsh, acting coach at Fordham in place of Jim
Crowley naval did the blocking for George
Gipp Notre Dame Walsh coached at Winner S. d. and
Frank Leahy the of his team Walsh native or
Adair Ia Bob Felers Although January is the
age change for all thoroughbreds Man O. Wars
oaling the date March 20 Big Red
Is his birthday More than $4,000
year his home in Kentucky Mel Queen of
the Yankees pitched only for his last club Kansas
City, a Norman Brown, Red Sox recruit
hurled scoreess innings for Rocky Mount of the
Piedmont League 1910 Viamin B1 pills served the
St Louis with their meals They not compulsory
but most of the players take them.
Max Bae the easiest to hit and hardest
hurt of any champion has fought Will Gahagan
registrar Tottng Association with head
quarters Goshen Y told that there have been
Hambeonian classic Goshen in August
for the event last year Gahagan
member of well Detroit family, harness racing
Crosse in the good old days" Will to
Lakeland in the spring vacation His toughest break in life
Toledo when hospital authorities wouldn't
lot him listen to the Hambetonan the radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Big Heevyweiehts7 One Weighed $40

Boston College may play Sunday football next fall
Jeanne Cline junior golf champion sports writing
Pnehurst ~ c. paper The club player limit in the
Pacific year 20 Last year was 25 You may
think that Buddy Baer big but time there
heavyweight Charles Freeman who stood feet 102
inches and weighed 800 pounds 62 inches
Jess Willard 6614 Ray 1mpelettiere 612 Primo Camera
65s4 and Abe Simon 6.5i2 Tommy Burns one-tme heavy
weight champion only feet inches high The biggest
odds heavyweight championship fight 20 to Louis
against AL Mccoy, Tony Music and Harry Thomas Jack
johnson celebrated his sxyfourh birthday yesterday And
old timers will tell that Jack the most skfu of
all heavyweight tleholders.
Bill McKechnie manager of the Reds recalls that Frank
Secory Tiger tough luck breaking his leg Syracuse
recalled him TO the Reds and 1t his last
game with Syracuse MKechnie recalled He had bright
future and is fine doesn't the now"
Phil the Yankees eadof taking the spot
held by Johnny Sturm Johnny Colan leading
contender light heavyweight from New
Yorks "els Kitchen" which produced Joe Lynch Johnny
Dundee Jim Braddock and other ring stars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Hold your hats! Those Red Wings in there grabbing
for that Stanley Cup again!
For the fifth time in nine years, the astounding of
Jack Adams have charged into the finals hockey
championshpths time to oppose the Toronto Maple Leafs
They'll play the first two of the benseven series
Toronto Saturday and Sunday
"You can the Leafs to fayortes" says Adams
"The odds can't be too big"
The third and fourth will be played here Thursday
8; Sunday, April IL.
There's question the Wings will be underdogs against
the great Leafs but these Red Shirts who
through the bottom of the National Hockey League mid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
#Ho|dout Thomas
Sold 10 Buffalo.
As Squad IS Cut
Five New Pitchers viii
Open Season Here;
York Trade Is Out
BY LEO MACDONALD

LAKELAND. Fla. April L.
With Luther (Bud) Thomas sold
to Buffalo, the Tiger roster today
had been reduced to II players,
all of whom will go North with
the squad when camp is broken
here next Monday.
In the squad will be II pitchers,
three catchers, seven infielders
and six outfielders. After the
season opens the squad will
undergo a further trimming.
While Thomas was sold outright,
the sale is conditional on Thomas,
who is Tiger holdout. coming TO
terms on salary with the Bisons.
The Buffalo club will get other
Tigers later this spring, including
an infielder, outfielder and prob
ably a pitcher.
SQUAD NAMED
Here is the Tiger squad that
will go North:
PITCHERS-Al Benton, Tommy
Bridges, Charley Fuchs, Johnny
Corsica, Roy Henshaw, Harold
Manders. Harold Newhouser,
Schoolboy Rowe, Paul Trout,
Virgil Trucks, Hal White.
CATCHERS - Birdie Tebbetts,
Dixie Parsons. AL Unser.
INFIELDERS - Jimmy Blood
worth, Murray Franklin. Pinly
Higgins, Billy Hitchcock, Eric Me-
Nair. Dutch Meyer, Rudy York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (Doc)
lCramer- Ned Harris, Barney Me-
Cosky. Bob Patrick, Rip Radcliff,
Don Ross.
Five of the pitchers are new or
comparatively new-Fuchs. Hem
shaw. Manders, White and Trucks.
White opened the 1941 season
with the Tigers but later was sent
to Buffalo. Besides White. recruit
FINGERS who have showed well
down here are Fuchs and Trucks.
Henshaw. left-hander who is
pointed for a relief role, also has
done well in Florida.
BULLPEN JOB
Al Unser, Beaumont PLAYER
taken on by the Tigers, will serve
in the role of bullpen catcher.
I New infielders are Bloodworth.
Franklin and Hitchcock. New
ioutfielders are Cramer, Patrick
and Ross.
The rumor that Rudy York
might be traded To the Browns
for Roy Cullenbine was dissipated
when Jack Zeller explained that
under Judge Lands decision
which freed Cullenbine and other
Tigers, the hard-hitting Cullenbine
could not return TO the Detroit
club at this time. When the
players were freed il was ruled
by Lands that they could not be
returned TO the club from which
they were taken. That ruling
has another year TO go.
However. York has been offered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Bettind Beats
Dordzio, After
Bout With Louis
Takes Tenth Straight
by Ralyine in
Late Rounds OF Fight
PHILADELPHIA. April l tUP).

PHILADELPHIA, April / (UP).
Former Electromagnetic cham
pion Melio Bettina. Beacon. n. Y.
sought a shot at Joe Louis heavy
weight crown today after taking a
l0-round decision from Gus
Dorazio, Philadelphia, for his tenth
straight victory since entering
heavyweight competition.
The Beacon battler had to come
from behind last night TO take the
decision. after Dorazio had him
staggering about the ring in the
sixth round.
The match was punctuated by
lively toe-to-toe exchanges and al
though the decision was unani-
nous. Bettina's margin wa S
narrow.
Dorazio had the upper hand
after the second round and was
trying for a Knockout in the sixth
when Bettina absorbed severe pun
ishment. But the former light
heavyweight king came out in the
next round and turned the tables
on his opponent.
The Philadelphia veteran began
weakening in the eight and Bet
tina piled up most of his points in
the last two sessions. DoraZio was
dazed during the final round and
Bettina pounded home heavy
rights and lefts and apparently
would have scored a knockout il
the bout had been scheduled for
more rounds.
Bettina weighed 1S5, five pounds
less than DoraZio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Exhibition Baseball

St Louis tN) VS. Boston (A). Cancelled.
weather.
Washington CAl 40 O01 O0x-4 I
starr. Wander Nicer CD and Lamanno;
Hudson Csrrasquel go and Early.
Evans (s).
New York az 200 40 0O0--3 5
Brooklyn IN 900 100 0i2--4 0
Murphy. Llndeli (7) and Rosar: sherer,
Kimball go, Chapman 90 and Sullivan,
owen go.
Phna. (N) 2iO ooi O0e 0oe is Is 1
Rochester On 900 040 600 900 90 10 1
Nshem. Masterson t6), Lambert ul)
and Livingston, Warren l0D: Docking
Wachtler (sJ. Roy uD and Maroon.
New York (N) 600 O02 0O0-2 q
Cleveland tA) 900 00i Oils I
Kosio, East (s) and banning; Embree,
Poat go, Brown (6) and Denning.
Chicago (A) 900 O1O o00-i o ]
Pittsburgh IN 900 002 OBS z
Dietrich, Grove (6) and fresh: strince.
vich. Knnger 90. tanning Cd and Lopez
Phelps 90, Baker CD.
Philadelphia ca 00i oi0 OO7-l
Chicago tN) So O32 O0x-i5 Is 3
Bsckm.n. GaIsiuri t7) and Hayes; Lee
Flores (e), Quinn pJ and Mccullough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Two Changes
In Abe Places

COLUMBUS. O.. April I tUP).
Crack regular squads from the
host city monopolize the alleys to-
night in an effort 10 shake up the
standings of the forty-second
American Bowling Congress.
Only two major changes were
recorded in the standings yester-
day as the keglers cooled off from
the torrid pace which brought more
than 100 changes among the lead
ers in the preceding two weeks.
Louis Farkas of Toledo ham,
mered his way into fifth place in
the all-events with an aggregate
of 1903. John ElZeer of Ashta-
bula. o., collected 1893 points 10
tic Tor ninth place in the same
classification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
ADAMS SCORES IN WAR OF NERVES
Toronto Writer'S SIur Steams Winqs

young Joe Carveth. the hero OF
the game, when word came that
Toronto had edged out the Ran.
gers and would play Detroit.
With that. Adams. holding q
Toronto newspaper in his hands
crowded to the center of the room
and. in a husky voice. said:
Listen, fellows, I've some
thing here 1 want all of YOU to
hear
There was silence immediately
and Jack began reading an item
from the paper.
The writer said it was a shame
two great teams like the Leaf,
and the Rangers should be bat.
tering their brains out" 10 sec
which should play either Detroit
or Boston, neither of which be.
longs in the same league with
them"
PLAYERS ARE AROUSED
There Il Is, fellows" Adams.
now white and trembling. said.
Lets go. Well show them"
The effect on the Wings was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Paris, Toledo
Clash Thursday

There'll be a champion Of the
Michigan-Ontario Hockey League
after all. Detroit Pariscleans and
Toledo Babcocks have settled their
dispute and will clash Thursday
night at Olympia in the fifth and
final game of the finals. Johnny
Horeck. center of the debate which
threatened TO end the series after
the Detroiters had evened it by
winning Sunday night in Toledo,
will be allowed TO play with the
IOhioanS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Masters
Spot for
Harhert

GREENSBORO, n. c.. April !
QNS).-The two remaining berths
in the field Of the annual masters
golf tournament. 10 be played at
Augusta. Ga. April 9-12. have
been awarded 10 Melvin (Chick)
Harbert of Battle Creek. Mich.
and Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth. Va, Fred Cororan. PEA
tournament manager, announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
-Six-Seeond Goal
Saves Leafs
ny International New. Service

The Toronto Maple Leafs and
the Detroit Red Wings today
mapped plans for their meeting
in the Stanley Cup playoffs after
advancing TO the final round with
respective victories over the New
York Rangers and the Boston
Bruins.
The Maple Leafs gained the
finaliSt berth with a hard-earned
3-2 win, the triumph coming in
the last six seconds of play when
Nick Metz stabbed a 20-foot shot
by the New York goalie.
The finals will open in Toronto
April 4 and will be a best four
out OF seven game affair. The
second game also will be played
in Toronto. April Z, after which
they will move 10 Detroit and
play April 9 and y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01


and Heath in Fort William, Ont.
-. Fort William produced Jack
Adams, the Red Wing chief,
which reflects glory on the
Canadian port -. And reminds
us of a nice I'll for Adams here
the other day from Bill O'Brien,
new trainer of the Dodgers, to
wit: Jack Adams is the squar-
est shooter in hockey" For
many years O'Brien trained the
hockey Montreal Maroons and
the baseball Montreal Royals.
At this writing, Chick Har-
bert, with $2,s69 already col
lected, was the fourth biggest
money maker in the pros winter
golf tournament circuit Ben
Hogan topped the list with
S6,158 with Sammy Snead and
Lloyd Mangrum second and
third with S5,016 and S3,158,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
SPORTS
CMuray Franklin. Jeff
Heath 70 Today, But
They Are Not Jokes
Brown Bomber Prefers
TO Watch B as e b q
Rather Than Fights
FELLER'S SALARY IN NAVY is $1,1SS
BY LEO MACDONALD

LAKELAND, Fla, April Murray Franklin of the Tigers
and JEFF Heath of the Indians today celebrated their
birthdays But they not jokes Franklin has been the
of the Detroit spring training Heath is Ceveands
No power the plate Franklin born in Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
When and Where Winqs PLAY Leafs

haven't yet reached the climax games
greatest comebacks.
Today they're just taking deep breath after eliminating
the world champion Boston Bruins in the payof semfnas
The largest crowd that National Hockey League
game in Detroit 1888 persons watched them
second straight victory over Boston, 81, at Olympia last
night. That made IL victories and a IL games at
home.
The Red Wings spent 80 per of the game in Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Hockey PIayoffs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
SERIES
-Four out OF seven gAmeO
Toronto 3. New York
Toronto 4. New York ?
New York B. Toronto o.
Toronto 2 New York !
New York ,, Toronto l.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Toronto ,. New York 2
Toronto beats New York 4 Rames 10 Z
SERIES n
tBoston beats Chicago. 2 games 70 II
SERIES e
DETROIT beats Montreal, 2 game,
10 -
SERIES
Two out OF three games)
DETROIT s. Boston e.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
DETROIT ,. Boston l.
(DETROlT beats Boston. 2 games 20 q
STANLEY Cur SERIES
tFOur out OF seven games
SATURDAYS GAME
DETROIT AZ Toronto.
MICHIGAN-ONTARIO LEAGUE
TOMORRow's GAME
at Olympia
Toledo We. Parisciean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

respectively To ball players that kind of may look Ike
tin money but 10 golfers il helps Dick Siebert
holdout Felix Mackewcz from Purdue has been filling in at
first base for the Athletics In 40 of baseball In the
American Association the Minneapolis Mers have finished
In the cellar which them class with the Tigers, who
In Al have finished the basement in the American
loop . WHAT DO YOU MEAN KEEP YOUR FINGERS
CROSSED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Continued on Page 24)
M Hockey Mentor
Pins Hopes on Frosh

ANN ARBoR, April 1.-Nine
members Of the University OF
Michigan freshmen hockey squad.
termed by varsity coach Eddie
Lowrey "one Of the most power
full to enter Michigan in many
seasons were awarded yearling
numerals here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Bring On Leafs!
- 49, xEIuaHH1
DETROIT

Detroit altsrnstes-Grosso. Abel. Wares
McReavy. A. Brown, J. Brown, Carveth
Motter. Bush.
Boston Alternately ollett, n. Smith
Cain, A. jackson, X. Jackson. Hitler, Nc
Gill, Bruce. Martin.
FIRST PERIOD
I-Detroit: Csrveth, 35O
Boston: Cain "a. Jackson II Jack
SOM. s:32.
Penalty-Smith
SECOND PERIOD
scoring-None.
Penalties-None.
THIRD PERIOD
3-Detroit: Carveth "a. Brown, J
Brown, e.6.
detroit: Crosse, 10 So.
Penalty-McGill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Girls Softbsll

Girls wanted for SoftbalI team,
now being organized. Call Miss
Lauderdale, r. q. 1877.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

territory they failed the puck in unceasng drives the
Bruins great goalie, frankie Brimsek.
"You should have charged them rent" Boston news
paperman told Coach Dit Capper after the game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

CONTINUED on Page 24)
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Lived to Register Again

JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Feb. II OT.
Two men erroneously reported
killed In action during World War
/ registered for selective service to-
day. They are Paul L. Harder and
Harry A. Anderson, both 43.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Continued From First PageJ
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Negro Congress 10 Hold
Defense Job Discussion

A public meeting to discuss the
report on its survey of defense job
training facilities here will be held
by the Washington Council, National
Negro Congress, at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
Among the speakers will be Edgar
P. Westmoreland, director Of voca-
tional education in Divisions 1918
of the public schools; Mrs. Elizabeth
Cook, supervisor of the National
Youth Administration Work Center,
and Robert Seminar. chairman Of
the Committee ON National Defense
Of the Federation of Architects, En-
gineers. Chemists and Technicians
&C. I. o..
Two motion pictures. Bomber
and Defense Review" will be
shown. f
The report made public by the
council declares enrollments in q
number of vocational courses offered
colored persons here are substan-
tally below capacity and COM
ments:
This is q time when the Nation
must have many additional millions
of skilled workers If 1t is to win the
battle Of production and thus the
war. For us to neglect our oppor-
tunities for defense training is both
shortsighted and unpatriotic. It
represents tragic waste"
Widespread advertising Of the
courses is urged. and use of all train
ing facilities on q 24-hour- -a-day
basis is recommended.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Tydings 10 Propose
Safeguarding Pay #
Workers Are Shifted
senote May Act This Week
On Resolution Directing
Personnel Check

Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, gave assurance last night
that he would urge the placing Of
safeguards around the salary level
and classification standing OF any
Government employees who may be
transferred from non-defense to de-
tense work as the result of his pro-
posed Senate investigation of the
subject.
In response to questions. Senator
Tydings said employees who are
thus transferred should not be pen
allied, and there is no thought that
they would be reduced In grade"
He also declared provision should
be made as far as possible for their
return to their old agencies when
the emergency is over.
Purpose Explained.
While he put forward the transfer
investigation in the hope Of saving
money on non essentials during the
period of heavy war costs, the econ
omy would be obtained by making
It unnecessary to bring more new
workers into Washington meet the
expanding needs Of the defense
bureaus.
He had in mind also that this
program would avoid further ag-
gravation of the housing shortage
already existing in the District,
which has led to removal Of some
non-defense activities to other cities.
Senator Tydings received letter
yesterday from one Government
employe commencing the transfer
proposal, and expressing a desire
to be assigned to some work that
would be more beneficial to the war
effort. She pointed out, however,
that her obligations were such that
it would be a hardship if such a
transfer resulted In lowering her
salary grade.
Conference Planned.
The Maryland Senator plans to
confer early this week with Chair
man Lucas of the Senate Audit and
Control Committee, to which his
resolution was referred to consider
the cost of the survey, after the
Appropriations Committee had ap-
proved it unanimously.
The resolution, which directs the
inquiry to be made by the Appro-
priations Committee. may be ready
for Senate vote before the end of
this week. The Senator indicated
he already is devising the best
means of getting information on how
many employees could be spared from
non-defense bureaus, If the resolu-
ton passes.