davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
OOLUN

Fenway Park With hotels overcrowde4
Washington and the possibility that Uncle Sam take
Shorcham the Tigers this have 70 boac
hotel Baltimore and commute 20 Washington Tor games
II is about 45-minutC between the two cities.
Henry p. Edwards for head Of the American
picked ONei of four all
time alsar catchcrs Others were Mickey Cochrane Ray
S,hak Bill Dickcy Among the present day players or
the squad Bob Teller Charley Gchnaer Joe
Boudrcau and Joe DMaggo With the Athletics
and Phies there viii be 2S night
games played Shibe Park Philadelphia TINS summer
Brogan captain the Michigan basketball last
wngng Hicks Field Fort Worth Tex. Pvt George
Maskn Detroit Times sports writer writes that he likes
at Enid Okla medical corps
Harry Iavagcto of the Dodgers the Naval An
Reserve at Oakland Cal 81 Jack LcVe New Yorker whose
hobby collecting golf b&se has acquired Regain MaJca-
published 1909 One passage tells Of shortage Of
golf balls those days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
BY LEO MACDONELL-
DICKEY HAS FAMILIAR ROLE

Connie starting his fortysecond year as manager
the Athletics He like the job Joe krkwood is
still doing golf tricks He's featured at sportsman sshow
in Boston this week Ed Hayes funny tricks with golf
ball doesn't get paid Wade 19year-od rookie
and probably the youngest finger
of Jake Wade, who used 70
the Tigers Jesse Owens holder of three world and
Olympic records in charge of the physical fitness
Jack Kelys civilian defense
division Joe Grace former outfielder with the ST Louis
Browns apprentice Great Lakes Bob Calhan
Detroit varsity" and Bob Osterman LNofe
Carey Michigan State ntramura basket
a Lakes.
will Camp Upton in the morale division
boxing outdoor There's
new song Louis Was Mighty Man Bill Dickey
PLAYING Bill Dckey the film Of the life OF Lou
Gehrig Gene Venzke veteran mile "a years old
has been major competition for Il years PAT
ms writer his 10 the Far
East a correspondent Mickey HarHs-
formerly the Boston Red Sox. is in the army IN
Canal Zone he hurts for Balboa Canal Zone league
Jess Newman formerly Toledo is also in the league
2yearod thoroughbred in the f. Widcncr stable sHed by
Bull Dog of Serenity has been aptly named England
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

State Seeks Revenge
spartans Out TO Beat Michigan Cagers Tonight
in Retaliation for One Bad Licking
By CLAYTON HEPLER

EAST LANSING, Feb lin
FIVE defeats THIS season, Michigan
basketball season has
missed victory in four Of them by
three points OF less
The University OF RochcsteI
knocked off the SpaitanS, 2S-27
The University of Washington
won. 45-42,
NoIe Dame barely managed q
52-f9 triumph.
Butler after bowling 1879 in
overtime. came. back lat Sa'W-
aay to take 3S-o6 decision de-
spite states late rally.
Only one team has scored de-
ciSNe victory over the SpartanS.
and that's Michigan. which ran up
a 37-2O count at the beginning Of
the season. Stale Will seek 10
square that account tonight when
these two teams clash at JeniSon
Field House before an expected
crowd of 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
ST. Rose : Pulls
Big Upset in
Parish League

4 tailcnd team had rare priv
llege 10 gloat today in the Catholic
High School League basketball
race.
ST. Rose by all ODDS team "a
be taken In stride only two VIC
tories against seven defeats was
its record turned the trick last
night by humping previously UNI
beaten 81. Bernard. 1923. IN the
Second Divisions east side.
The upset left 81. Paul more
powerful than eyer, the Crosse
Pointe quintet meanwhile chalkinC
up its tenth straight victory in as
many games my diSpoSing of An
nunclatiOn. 26-l5, and all but as
surfing II place in the divisional
playOffS
ST. Rose got the upper hand
early on 81. Bernard and led by
17-1I AT half time. and increased
its lead in the second half when
il was expected TO fold. Chief
manipulation for the winners was
Leonard Coraci, who tailed II
valuable points.
81. Paul had little trouble with
AnnunCiation. plllnG up a III lead
al the intcrmlSSIOn Fred Otto
once more was St Paul'S leading
Uoint-getter with 10 points, while
Jack Smith tailed seven for the
losers.
The First Division saw two non
league games. 81. Anthony out
scoring 81. Gregory 50-43. and St.
Benedict downing ST Joseph after
a close battle. 1925.
ST. StaniSlauS remained in the
Second Division running by down.
ing 81. Philip, 36-l5, with its scor-
ing ace. Bill Upina. tallying Is
points. In other Second Division
games, ST James bumped ST. Rita.
&6-22. Jerry NitoskiS basket
il: 81 Frederick disposed
of ST Alphon>uS as Joe Wright
ran up Il points, and 81 Charles
beat ST Martin 2l-l5. In a nom
league encounter. 81. Mary'S of
Royal Oak whipped Claw>on High.
32-2l.
Rosary crcpt closer 70 tho ton in
the Third Division by defeating
Sweetest Heart, 42-9. 81. Francis
Nayler doWncd All Saints. 37-19.
with Oscar Haury contributing
- points, 81. CaSimr beat Sacred
Heart. 1924 and 81 Hcdwig out
raCed 81 Gertrude. DOB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
MICHIGAN IN SLUMP

While the Wolverines dropped
INTO slump following that game.
State has come along 10 mark up
record OF i victories. including
decisions over Great Lakes, Mar
quette and the University of De
tIolt
Michigan. however. has harged
out of lis slump, If lis 34-32 upset
victory over Minnesota in MS last
appearance before semester exam
nations Is any indication. The
Wolverines have also toppl q
Northwestern and Ohio State, al
though they've lost 10 games this
season.
Mel Comm. whose laSt-minute
basket produced the victory over
the Gopher> will probably be re-
wardcd with A starting berth at
forward tonight with Capt Bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

States participating in skiing. which estimated by IT,
National Ski Association TO be S35000000 industry Russian
troops using total Of 1000 rushed them
from 81. Paul Mimi. and Lacona " H. Arthur Deym 10
ycar-od ski jumper who holds the New York state champion
shin received lesson the hazardous sport The first
AChnese hockey team, playing in Ottawa. known
the Chinese Aces and their uniforms bears the Chinese FLAG
The draft well billiard George Slos
SON. IS, and Alfred De - They still play little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Basketball Demonstration

Members of the Trail Blazer
Interclub Council OF ne Fisher
YMCA have chosen next Tues
day February II. aS the date for
their first lnteTclub basketball
demonstration according TO Don
Archer, activities secretary of The
Fisher Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

PITTSBURGH Fob II UrPl
Maurice Van RobaNS. bmgh
Pirate oullielder. from Detroit.
has signed his 1912 contract. the
twcntN-SiYth Pirate 10 enter the
fold President Bill BcnSwdngcr
announced io'3y
II viii be- Van Robay third
year with the Pirates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Printers TO Hold Baseball Tourney

The Printers International baseball tournament Will be hClc
usual this according flacs Rupnow Detroit
president The delegates the 10 cities Inc
met in Detroit recently and decided play
with the big event set for Boston early in August.
The Detroit printers hold the international title and will
have another team defend it, Rupnow said The 1915
will be held in Detroit with the finals Briggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
NUNEZ GETS THREE

Nuncl got Wayne back in the
gam" by dropping in three long
shots bat the TarlarS were unable
TO 90 ahead.
Cincinnati made II field goals
TO 10 for Wayne IN the first half.
Both were keen on fouls then, the
BcarCatS potting SiN OF seven tries
and Wayne missing only one of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Peden and Letourner
Take ebay Bike Lead

CLEVELAND, Feb II tUP) 49,
Torchy Peden and Alfred Letour-
ner veterans Of the SIX day biclcle
tracks took the lead in the third
day of the ail-American bicycle
race IN the Cleveland arena.
Standings at S a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Fiqht Results

White PLAIN y = Snrr' Horne ta9
Niles. o., putpuir'rd Van MrNutf it..
Baltimore Nd CO.,
Sew York Eddie Lauder 1872 49,.
rsFo. drew with Terry YolrL I.I NeV
York co..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Auio CLUB Five Wins

WAYNE. Feb II. Datroit's
Auto Club basketball team racked
up IT'S twcnty-hfth victory out Of
- starts against an ail-star team
from the wayne oc-catiOn
League here last night Vaughn
Waddell Of the Detroitcrs led The
scorers with Is points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Cartmill AT the other post. Bill
MaCConnachie, a sophomore. and
Leo Doyle are Coach Bonnie Cos
tcrbaanS probable ch oiCcS al
guard, Ralph Gilbert sophomore
forward. fell afoul m,d-Iear eN-
animation and j., now ineligible.
HIGH SCORERS
High scorer for the Wolverines
is Jim Aiandlcr. who has totaled
les points thus far. Going into
the game. however, he'll be over
shadowcd by Jumpin' Joe Gerard,
forward VINO has already set a
season, scoring mark for State
cagcIS with 176 points.
Teamed with Gerard a. forward
Will be Dudley Jones Fred Stone,
the 6-foot 6-inch sophomore, has
won the starting call al center.
and Mel Peterson and Bill Burk
will team up al the guards.
All-America Chef Abduction. a
usual, Will SIT ont the initial part
of the game 10 diagnose the game
with Coach Ben Van Alstync. But
he'll enter the game AZ the pro-
pltiouS moment hoping for a dupli-
cation of last year victory al
Eat Lar slng that ended a losing
streak Of u straight 10 Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Lou NisCus, boxing promoter At Tampa. Fla" mas mad'
Johnston offer Of $4,000 pit Bob Pastor 2lnet
Soldier Tommy Gomez Tampa March Il The merchants
Of the Florida gulf metropolis behind the bout Capt Carl
Conradson Swedish New York Ski Club who sked
the Brooklyn Bridge after the blizzard Of 1855 still
the Of - There a ski ows
operating New York ranging length from 500 feet
o mic About 30O00U0 persons in Untcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

10 and proud that their children
were Americans.
CaStagnetto said nc understood
The Italian couple hoped for some
sort OF relief through congress
SIoaal ACTON or mtcTCCs sion by
President Roosevelt.
The recent enemy allen avacua-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

ton order did not affect them
directly because their home in an
exclusive residential district. Is not
in a prohibited area. But PapG
DiMaCgio may not visit his croni,,
at Fisherman Wharf on s0r
Joe's famed fish grotto in the for
hidden zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
at Eqan From buttons Home Town

Egan Brooklyns wild from Calgary which Il
Pat worked coal mlHe and As
before settling down body humping Herb
Badly Northcott former hockey also from
Calgary Through making balls the Hagen Company now
golf balls Dizzy Trout Tiger pitcher already III
Lakeland spring training still goatng the $50 anG
Rolle Hemsey the golf links at lio
Springs Ark, recently The Tigers have shifted hotels IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
MIGHT ALTERNATE


Eastern Market Recreation staff
and is the one alley man Stroh
is allowed by ABC laws. Norris
can appear one night and Bauman
the next. and the MineraliteS plan
TO do the same with Kotarskl and
Allen. The latter is an alley man
through his partnership in Palace
Recreation.
Allen and KotarSki rolled to-
gether for the last time last night
at Whittier. Norris knew nothing
of the ruling before he was adj
mitted TO the hospital.
Mitzel said the ABC course was
no reflection on either kotarski or
Norris inasmuch as neither tried
to evade the rule. The DBA de-
creed each man eligible at a re-
cent meeting.
Apparently additional protests
were filed with the ABC after the
DBA action was taken. The first
protests were reported TO have
come from Cleveland and Chicago.
WORK AS Statesmen
1t was argued that Norris and
kotarski'S employment as bowling
equipment statesmen by Brunswick
Balke-Collender Company auto
maticaly made them alley men.
On that basis neither Strohs nor
Mineralites were eligible TO COM
pete with their present llneups IN
sanctioned competition.
The ABC accepted clearance by
the DBA until such time as fur
Their protests were filed. Rule AZ
Of the ABC reads: "On any team
of two or more men competing in
sanctioned leagues or tourna-
ments. there shall not be more
than one man thereon who is de-
fined as an alley man.
The definition of an alley man
reads: Bowling alley owner, man.
ager or employee, instructor, equip
ment demonstration, exhibition
bowler or bowling equipment
salesman who. because Of his
bowling skill. receives pay for any
of the foregoing services.
When the charges were first
placed against Norris and Kotar-
ski. Howard Mccullough, manager
Of the Detroit Brunswick branch.
testified that neither man was
hired because of his bowling
ability and argued that neither
came under the ruling.
The ruling and his appendix
combined TO make Norris thirty
second birthday yesterday an un-
Continued on Page l8)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Norris, Kotdrski
Held A||eyMen' ;
MinerdIites Hit
Appendectomy Gives
Joe Double Trouble
on His Birthday

StrOh. state match game cham
pion. will remain a name to con-
juro with in the bowling world.
but either Captain Joe Norris or
Phil Bauman will have TO be re-
moved from the lineup in another
season. Concurrently the Mineral
ties will lose Charlie KotarSki or
alternate him with Harold Allen.
To Norris the ABC ruling
handed down yesterday IN a let
tor 10 Frank G.. MitZel. secretary
OF the Detroit Bowling ASSocla-
ton. classifying both Norris and
kotarski as alley men, makes
little difference because he is IN
the first stages of recovery today
from an operation for appendix
citiS yesterday at Providence Hos
.pital
Odds are all against his return
10 the Stroh team this season.
And when ne does return his
status as alley man bars rolling
with Stroh if Bauman is in the
lineup. The ABC rule forbids two
alley men on the same team IN
sanctioned or tournament compe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Hockey Standings
y iTIONAI LEAGUE


INST NIGHTS RT~ILI>
Boston Montreal
tlI,HE0 d. New ADiA .
TOMORROW CAMPS
DIT ,tiT a. Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Akron at WINDSOR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
APastor offered $4,000 for Florida Bout

.llf balls in those DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Continued on Page 1877
Evening star., 1942-07-16

firm, except for short period, until
his death. He was sent to New Or
leans to handle the company's bus
mess during the yellow fever cpl
demic there in the early 190o's and
remained for several years. He then
was sent to India and spent 10 years,
from 1910 to 1920. in Bombay as
assistant manager and manager for
his concern.
Returning to America in 1920 Mr..
Miller again was stationed in New
Orleans. Forced to retire because
of i'll health, he returned to Macon
for a short while but re-entered the
employ of the company more than Is
years ago and came to Washington
where he remained until the onset
of his last illness.
Mr.. Miller was q member of the
Chevy Chase Club and lived at the
Broadmoor, 370l Connecticut Ave-
nue.. He Is survived by his widow,
three brothers, Col. Troup Miller,
U.S.A., formerly Of Washington;
Wallace Miller of Macon, and Flew
ellyn Miller of Miami, Fla, and two
sisters, Mrs. Patrick Calhoun OF
Savannah and Mrs. Asbury Hull of
Augusta.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Boy, IS, Formally Charged
With Murder Of Father
p, the Assoctated Press.

e. the Associated Press.
READING, Pa. July 16.-Fifteen-
year-old Marshall Whitman yester-
day was formally charged with the
murder OF his father, Robert Witt
man.
The elder Whitman was shot
through the abdomen Monday. He
died In a hospital yesterday as the
youth was in the office Of the Berks
County district attorney making q
statement. C. Wilson Austin, assist
ant district attorney, told Marshall
of his fathers death.
The boy hadn't a word to say"
Mr.. Austin related. mot a muscle
in his face moved He Just reached
for pen, signed the statement he
made to us, and that was that"
An hour later q warrant charging
the boy with murder was served on
him in Jail.
Investigators said the shooting
was the climax of a long standing
quarrel between father and son.
Police said Mrs. Eeulah Whitman
told them her son sls~. her husband
because he believed his father had
intended to strike him with q club.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Institute at Maryland u.
Will Discuss Teaching

1.-The Teacher: Public Servant
No. !" will be the theme OF the first
annual institute of professional re-
lations to be held at the Agriculture
Building Auditorium of the Uni
versity of Maryland all day to-
morrow.
The institute is being sponsored
jointly by the Association Of County
School Superintendents, the Col
lege of Education at the university,
the Maryland Congress Of Parents
and Teachers, the Maryland State
Teachers Association and the Ma
tional Education Association.
DR.. Harold c. Hand will speak on
What Does the Public Need?" to
open the program at 8 am, and
the remainder Of the morning will
be devoted to group discussions
based On the opening speech.
The afternoon will be devoted to
panel discussions on improving con-
ditions affecting the teaching pro-
fession.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Our pattern readers can't get
enough of these comfortable, easy
to-make two-piece suit dresses. So
here is q new one-this time the
jacket has a slimming set-in belt
which narrows the .waistline. This
jacket may be worn with a blouse
or dickey. which provides a con-
trasting collar over the cardigan
neckline, if you wish.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1891
is designed for sizes II. IA, is, 18,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust mea-
surements 80, 80, "a, SO. SO and 40.
Size IA (32) suit with short sleeves
requires four yards 35-inch material.
The fall catalogue Is ready! Brim-
ming with new styles, new ideas
for making over garments to salvage
materials. Send for your copy to-
day, is cents. A fashion book may
be ordered with a 15-cent pattern
for Is cents plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, washington Star, p.
o. Box rs, Station o, New York,
NY.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

By Peggy Roberts
bunny
babs The pretty bib repeats the bunny motif in applique
background of contrasting color.
This lovely soft bunny the problems of
baby
really fun than trouble to make.
envelope contains hoo transfers for stuffed toy and bib
motif stitch illustration and full objections
Send Pattern No 1877 Needle Washington
Star, P. Station D, New York, Y
Evening star., 1942-07-16

his son on one hand and duty to
his country on the other was un-
folded yesterday in the ONCE Of
United States Commissioner Austin
E. Mccullough, jr., as 1s-year-old
Carl Siegenthaler was arraigned on
q charge Of failing to register
June 30.
The father, the Rev. Gottlieb
Siegenthaler, pastor of st. Matthew's
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
Baltimore. pleaded with his son to
register, Commissioner Mccullough
said. The youth refused, consci-
entiously objecting.
Finally the Rev. Mr.. Siegenthaler
notified Attorney General Biddle by
letter that his son failed to register.
The youth was sent to Jail in de-
fault Of 5000 bail. .
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Weather Worse Than Subs,
Says Arctic Convoy Veteran, Is

three more pairs. 1t sure does get
cold up that way.
I'VE had one alert after another.
Once q torpedo plane came over and
let 60. Just as it did. 1t was blown
to bits by our anti-aircraft. But
the torpedo struck . ship near us.
In IS seconds that ship was gone.
Just an orange flare, and then moth
ing
"We had British gunners, and let
me tell you they're great marks
men and they've got CUTS. As for
the Russian air pilots-well, they
don't know what it means to give up.
IF they can't shoot down NaN
plane, they'll ram it. I've seen 60
or 10 planes come over Cat Muir.
mansk) and those Russians would
60 up and meet 'em head-on.'
The boy now is trying for . berth
on a ship bound for India.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
3, the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, July l6.-Don-
aid Cullen, 16-year- -old veteran OF q
convoy to Russia, says the air and
submarine attacks were bad enough,
but the Russian weather--as noted
earlier in German reports-was
worse.
Donald quit school four months
ago. went to New York and landed
a Job as messboy on . merchant
ship.
THE very first day in the convoy
we were attacked by submarines ne
said. They didn't get us, but I'm
sure we got one of them"
Then came German air raids and
Russia's famous April weather.
II wanted to take some light
underwear, said Donald, shivering,
but my mother made me take the
heavies. Boy, I could have used
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Nuzis in Prague Execute
Five More Puruchutists
~ tha Associated Press,

n the Associated Press.
BERLIN Trom German Broad
easts), July 16.-The German radio
quoted the Prague press today as
saying five other "parachutist
a9ents" had been shot dead at the
same time the two assassins Of
ReinhArd Heydrich were slain in the
Borromaeus Church In Prague
June 18.
All seven, declared by German
authorities to have been sent to the
protectorate of Bohemia and
Moravia by parachute, had taken
refuge In the church, it was said.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

OF Sc v e r a !
months. He had
been in Macon
two weeks. Fu-
n al services
and burial were
to be held there
this afternoon.
Mr.. Miller was
born in Perry,
Ga, near Ma
con, 81 years
ago. He went to
D e troit as a
young man 10
work for Parke
Davis and re-
o,ofnoS yrrith tho
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Britishers Who Destroy
Roqs Foce Penalties
a, TIE Associated d Press.

D, TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, July 16.-Severe pen
alties for those who destroy rags,
rope or string were ordered today by
the British government, ranging up
to $4,000 fine or two years imprison-
ment.
The Ministry of Supply said hum
dreds Of thousands of tons OF rags
were needed as raw material to make
equipment for the armed forces.
All rags, rope and string must be
kept separately and not only must
not be destroyed, but must not be
thrown into garbage cans or refuse
bins,
Evening star., 1942-07-16

brrqW and fe Rather tdu
wit ey 1,~ursy y Ahd ono
in M
t shop with e %
buy your a uo ~