davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Sports Future
Hinges on Gas
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
attend a Notre Dame game come
fall.
Michigan, with seven home
games, will find the going very
tough, the officials believe. The
same is true of Michigan State
and Notre Dame. Special trains
which took thousands of fans tc
games in other years will be alb.
sent. 1t will be hard enough TO get
trains for teams. Notre Dame
recently tried TO reserve three
special cars to transport the
fighting Irish to New York for the
army game and were turned down
There may be a wholesale shift
ing of important games to the
bigger centerS Of population. Notre
Dame could play more games in
Chicago. Michigan might invade
Briggs Stadium for a game or two
Frank Leahy would like TO bring
Notre Dame to Detroit for a game
and also play a game in Cleveland
IDONii iNE NJ VII
rector at Michigan, and Leahy are
seeking dates that won't conflict
with Gus DoraiS and his Titans.
The Titans. serviced by a hall
dozen different car and bus lines,
are situated in the center of many
thousand football fans who could
easily walk 10 the stadium. And
you can figure that by. fall. walk
ing will be a habit of millions who
scorned il before.
While the schools themselves
have done nothing about it there
has been considerable discussion
of the possibility of double-header
games at Briggs Stadium with
and University Of De-
troit playing different opponents.
Indoor sports Hike boxing, wreS-
Ting and bowling are played in
arenas within the city and should
not suffer much.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Athletes
in Service
THE GREATER GAME

the 1910 All Western Conference
team are now in the services .
Ed Frutig of Michigan and Dave
Renkin OF Purdue, ends, are in the
Air Corps Urban Odson OF
Minnesota and All Bauman of
Northwestern, the tackles, are still
in school, but Odson will be at
Great Lakes in few weeks -. an
ear ailment so far has kept Bau-
man out. Ralph Fritz of Michigan,
one of the guards. is a private in
the army and the other guard, Joe
| Loknac, in the Naval Aviation
physical fitness training . The
center, Paul Hiemenz of North
western, is doing defense work.
Quarterback Don Scott Of Ohio
State is an aviation officer sta
toned at Randolph Field
Halfback Tom Harmon is at Santa
Anna and his running mate, George
Franck Of Minnesota, is at an adj
,vanced training base George
.PaSkvan, the Wisconsin fullback
will receive his commission soor
in the naval physical training
group.
4 Several gold stars for casualties
have appeared on conference serv.
ice flags Among them are
Mai. Arthur Streubel. Wisconsin
Ifootballer. killed in aerial combat
in the East Indies Lieut.. Johr
) Van Delester. Purdue swimmer
killed in the Philippines Lieuts
!, Ed ValorZ and Bob FinWall. wres.
! ting captain at Chicago, who met
. death in the line of duty with the
/ Army Air Corps. as did Lieut.. Johr
?. Loehrke of Wisconsin Bob In
gele Illinois football star and Ker
!. McCarnes, Northwestern basket
ball ace. died in air training acct
dents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Charles Subs for OverIin

PITTSBURGH, May 20 OUP).-
Because Ken Overlin is unable "a
get a furlough from the navy, 10
year-old EZzard Charles of Gin
Icinnati will substitute for him
against Charley Burley in 10.
round bout at Forbess Field May
.25, il was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
HT-NCH PLAYERS MISSED ON MOSCOW II
Sun Again Looks Like
the Horse Who VIII
Greatly improve
uff+inq Aisab Against
WhirI8way Would Be
Rouoh on Game Horse

Much as We like that little honeyed cupcake of urfdom
Assb we hone they don't mistake of tossing him in
there against WFirIaway in match race
Asab quite game chunk of horsehesh But when
Whirlaway really on-weI just let Alsab 90 along
kicking dust into the the present 3yearod crop
The Sab" is most likely do that this weekend in the
Whers and again following Saturday in the mile and one
half Belmont Stakes.
The only 3yearod likely 10 improve greatly is sun
Again AS YOU know Jones didn't start him in the
Derby because he not in condition
The following Sun Again good enough 10 run n
in the Preakness Reports have 1t the
youngster Just reaching top form.
getting back TO Asab-pray keep him away from that
fellow named Whirlaway!
Soon an od-timer who remember when the
filing station operator said:
wanna fill 'er up and check the oil?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
BY EDGAR HAYES

Mickey Cochrane brings his
Great Lakes baseball club TO
Michigan for a three-day tour,
starting with a twilight game to-
night at Ann Arbor. Tomorrow
they'll be at Ypsilanti for Michigan
State Normal and Friday AT East
Lansing for a game with Michigan
State they travel by bus .
Cochrane's club has been improv-
ing steadily and if the pitching is
a little better they will give a good
account of themselves in the state.
Mark Ireland. who played foot
ball for Michigan State some 40
years ago, is colonel in the army
I. he is located at the army base
in Boston Art BrandStatter, a
gridder who finished in 1888, is a
lieutenant with the army 4. Ernie
Bremen, a football and track star,
lis a lieutenant stationed at Michi-
gan State Military Department.
ART BUSS IN n. ].
Art Buss. another footballer with
the rank OF lieutenant, is stationed
at Elizabeth. n. j. >. he was also
first flight performer in track
Ralph Bennett, football manager
for the SpartanS a couple OF years
ago was wounded in action in the
Philippines in January .. Another
State star, Duane CroSthwaite,
died in a training accident in
March.
The officers at Fort Preble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Dodgers Drop Three

NEW YORK, May 20 CUP).-
The Brooklyn Dodgers had squad
of 20 players today, one over the
major league limit which goes
into effect next Monday after
dropping two pitchers and a
catcher.
Highlander Chef Kehn. south
paw Bob Chapman and catcher
Cliff Dapper were sent 10 Mon
treal of the International League
yesterday under option.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Tribe 10 Hold First
BId(kOut FRIDAY

CLEVELAND. May 20 (INSl.-
Cleveland baseball fans today
looked forward TO the night game
between the Indians and st. Louis
Browns Friday when the first
practice blackout at the stadium
will be held.
Test blackouts will be staged
after the first half of the sixth
inning of each Of the Tribes il
night contests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
KID BATTERY CLICKS

That they are tough now is in
dictated by the fact that since their
recent winning streak was broken
they have come bouncing back TO
score eight wins in nine starts and
they did il yesterday with a kid
battery pitcher Red Embree, %
year-old highlander out of the
Eastern League, and catcher Jim
Hogan, 2l-year-old backstop from
the Texas league.
They teamed up TO hold the
tMaCkmcn 10 four hits and had a
three-hit shutout for their "a
Iyear-old manager Lou Boudreau,
going into the n in tn when the
MaCkS scored their only run.
The Indians got three of their
runs with homer by OriS Hocketi
with the bags empty and one by
Jeff Heath with Hockett on base
and in winning the game beat still
another youthful prodigy - D.
year-old Dick Fowler, the AS
hurler.
In the National League, Curt
Davis scored his fifth victory and
the eighth in a row for the Brook
ilyn Dodgers who swept the Chi
lcago cup series. 6 to l. to stay
seven games in front of the Boston
Braves.
The Braves took their game
with the Cincinnati Reds, 2 10 !,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
SoftbalI League Opens

Downtown Commercial Softball
League will open its season tomor-
row evening at Roosevelt Field.
Entered are Allied Youth, Crow
ley = Miner, Cunningham, Grand
Trunk Western, j. L. Hudson, S.
S. Kresge, Motor Metal, Pere
arquette, Fred Sanders,
Standard. Downtown YMCA and
Post Office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Wicoins Known as a Gamester

The bows along Detroit's Caulhower Row have been
reminiscng on the fea Virgins since they read OF
his death n Indianapolis hospital Sunday.
Chuck they recall tough gent as ever walked into
SQUARED ring of the toughest, most brsing fights
resulted when Virgins and Harry Greb got together
which they did often.
Virgins believed in training the brothers insist
And that's why he able achieve greatness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Tribe SeesdWs
With Yanks for
League Lead
nv International New. service

The Cleveland Indians can be
defeated momentarily but APP
.parently not entirely stopped in
their persistent bid for first place
lin the American League. And to-
day they again lead the circuit or
they don't, depending upon the
way YOU want TO look at it.
BY beating the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. 4 10 l. yesterday while the
New York Yankees played an ex-
.hlhition, the Indians moved a half
game IN front, but actually still
trail by two percentage points.
The Yankees have won 20 and lost
nine for an average of $50. The
Indians have taken % and dropped
10, which figures out 10 .6SS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

ar you hare necs about dth-
lstss IN the armed services OF
the United States send them all
and iUe'H help their friends keep
IN touch NTH them. Send them
IN Edgar Hayes, Detroit Times.
Pictures and letters wiH be re-
turned promDtlU.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Iowa GrdppIer Next
For Farmer Jones

Jack Steele, Iowa grappler, win
he the next target for the flying
feet of Farmer Jones, Arkansas
hillbilly, when they meet in the
feature bout of the wrestling pro-
gram at the Arena Gardens next
Monday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Boston 600 600 1912
DETROIT 800 020 00X-5
Runs batted in-Radclin 3, McCosky 2,
Williams Pesky Two-base hits-Cramer.
Roodworth DOerr. Three base hts-Mc-
.Cosky. Home run Radclin Stolen base
Ross. Left on bases Boston ., Detroit 4.
Bases on balls on Terry 2. OF Newhouser
r. Struck out-By Terry !, by Newhouser
6 Hits on Terry in 4 innings (none
out IN hfth). of Butland q In innings.
eff F{Sl+s- i=ta-f-t inning HIT ny pitcher
By Terry tRossl. Losing pitcher Terry.
Umpires Pipgras. Summers and Passa-
rella. Time OF game "a. Paid attend
ance--5 37l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Deserves All He Is Given

Pvt Joseph will be the guest of honor at
another testimonial dinner tomorrow night in Harlem
The more you of Joe and the in which he
handles himself the you want to him get testimonial
He everything the realm of sports has to offer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

tripped the non-commiSSioned
team, 10 to 9, in a recent softball
game =. Capt. Dougherty drove
home the winning run with triple
Doc SeverSin, athletic instruc-
tor at Baer Field, Fort Wayne. is
former athletic director of Para
mount Studios in Hollywood
before that he was at the New
York Athletic Club and the Holly
wood Athletic Club.
GRIDDERS IN SERVICE
If Lieut.. Same Ketchman de-
cides 10 have a football team he
has a fine start in Pvt. Al Sabol
of the photo division, a first string
tackle for Indiana a couple OF years
ago The baseball coach, Pvt
Sam Morris, coached teams ir
Oklahoma before joining the all
force Baseball and softball
teams at Gaer Field will compete
in Fort Wayne, Ind.
A majority of the members oi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Bettina has won decisive VIC
tories over ringsters who have
given Pastor considera b | e.
trouble.
Bettina is a|~southpaw, and
Louis has never defended his
bauble against a portsid e
puncher. Judging from past
performances the champ might
have difficulty in solving the
southpaw's style. Any new
method Of attack is apt TO
puzzle Joe. But don't come
back the second time, Melio.)
oBettina has two brothers in
the army, and he intends to
join up shortly. He wants a
heavyweight title match so that
he can provide for his father
and mother and two younger
brothers while he is in the armed
forces, according to Grippe.
The claim has merits. In any
case. title matches have been
given 10 lot Of less deserving
minister's in the past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Dan Parker of the New York Daily Mirror comments:
"Hunch players who President Rooseyets pardon
of Earl Browder the Communist, Saturday could have
up Moscow H. which the seventh at Belmont
that afternoon paying $3.50"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Okay. you can relax now.
Both the American and National
League races are back 10 normal
with the AS and Pills nicely
stationed in their respective
cellar positions.
Mr.. James Dykes and his Sox
have started a move. And you
can grab a wager here and there
that Dykes will bring them down
10 the wire no worse than third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Major League Leaders

AMERICAN NATIONAL
YORK, Tigers .McCrmick. Reds
williams. Red Sox Camill. Dodgers
DiMaggio, Yanks Marshall. Giants
Litwhiler. Phis
DiMaggio, Pirates
Runs BATTED IN
AMERICAN NATIONAL
Williams, Red Sox 30 Marshall, Giants q
Johnson As 30 Brown. Cards 2
York, Tigers 30 + McCmick Reds q
Mize. Cards 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

The Kings Plate, oldest horse
race on the American continent,
will be run Saturday at Wood
hine. In case you're interested,
Ten 10 Ace, 3-year-old On
tario-bred colt, is favored TO
win II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
'AbSOlUtety-
FR EE

Make valuable collection to keep as a
souvenir of these stirring times. The
valuable stamps are authentic. timely,
thrilingly beautiful. Each stamp is
gummed, perforated, serially numbered
-. all designs were created by Walt
Disney. You can get these full color
stamps :. . FREE :. by exchanging
black and white copies of the full color
stamps. You still can start your
collection of these valuable stamps.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
and IN peace,
A People's Army


He stressed the need for
Peoples Army to provide civilians
with adequate protection in time
of emergency. A Peoples Army
in the form of an efficient and
well-organized Civilian Defense
Corps will have to do the work at
home he told the audience.
The local Civilian Defense
Corps will be reorganized shortly
and the Defense Council is to be
made up exclusively of lay citizens.
The chiefs of all defense units
will be responsible for their per-
sonnel and their training, practice
and drilling but, in turn, will be
responsible directly to the COM
mander who will report to the
Council on his Corps activities.
With the Greenbelt Civilian De-
fense Corps placed on full war
time basis, members of the Auxil-
iary Police and Firemen, Rescue
Squad, Emergency Medical Serv-
ice, Air Raid Wardens. Fire
Watchers and the Observation
Corps, Public Works Division
all will receive detailed instruc-
tons as to their duties. Each CT
william Defense worker will receive
training and practice drilling so
that he will be able to perform his
duties well.
The Defense Council of citizens
will not include unit chiefs nor
work directly with them. The
Council will determine policy and
handle all financial affairs of tha
Corps. The commander will be
responsible to the Council for the
Corps activities and efficiency;
each chief will be responsible to
the commander. A director of the
Civilian Defense School will ar
range space and find instructors
for the various classes necessary
to train all defense workers. Mr..
Rysticken promised that the can
teen service and nutrition classes
will be continued and expanded.
and indicated that entertainment
for the boys on military duty in
nearby camps will be arranged,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By SALLY MEREDITH
Hello, Greenbelt:

Hello, Greenbelt:
Tickets are available for the
Citizens Association dance to be
held Saturday, August /, at As
cents. They'll be SO cents at the
door, SO you'd better get yours
now. Those who didn't attend the
last one will just have to take nv
word for the excellent quality CT
the music, but those who were
there before will want to hear
Jack Kings orchestra again.
Town Manager Roy S. Braden
is spending week with his father
in Clarion, Pa. - Mrs. Velma
Brewer, treasurer of the Credit
Union, went to the hospital last
week for an operation. She is
convalescing nicely, | hear, with
remembrances of the entire Credit
Union staff in the form of gifts
Al Arness returned Monday from
Warren, Pa, and left the next day
for st. Louis, where he is at
tending conferences in connection
with his promotion to senior field
representative for the entire east
ern seaboard, with the Rural Elec-
trification Administration. - Mrs.
Stella di Pasqualle, 3-G Ridge, has
left for her summer cottage on
Chesapeake Bay, where she plans
to spend the summer.-Mrs. Mary
Holland, manager of the beauty
shop, has gone to Western Mary
land for a two weeks vacation.-
Arthur Gawthrop, former mayor,
is recovering from leg injury.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sheriff at 3-E Parkway are Joe's
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. Sheriff, Sr., and his two
sisters, Ruth Alice and Mary Jane.
| hear they like our swimming
pool.-Mrs. Peggy Zorach is back
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
Comm. Rysticken Warns
Continued from Page -


driven back by a horrible but
mighty fighting machine, the oc-
cupation of some of our possess
ions, the losses of the Chinese and
ourselves to an enemy who, until
recently, we thought couldn't and
wouldn't stand up to our navy in
battle-all these point more and
more to the fact that we are
fighting a war overconfdent in
our own ability and too cocksure
that we will win hands down. 1t
took Pearl Harbor to stimulate
and arouse our people enough to
open one eye to the war situation.
There is still the necessity of
forcing that other eye to open and
see clearly the hard task ahead of
US, the struggle, the sacrifices we
will have to face bravely and with
determination if we are to con-
tinue living our lives in freedom
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17

defense stamps and bonds will be
sold, and child care for children
of parents directly involved with
Civilian Defense activi tiles and
duties will have to be arranged
while these parents are out on
pratice or actual emergencies.
Control Center Wanted
A completely equipped control
will be established soon in the
tirehouse. During drills or actual
raids the commander will be sta
toned at this point to centralize
the directing of instructions to
the various units through the
chiefs. ALLEGATION of men and
equipment will be made from the
control station.
Although they are not connect
ed with the Corps it is believed
that in the near future a program
or policy will be worked out to
enable the Minute Men to coordi-
nate their activities and functions
with the work of the Defense
Corps.
The general public was invited
to attend the meeting in order to
learn what can be expected of the
Civilian Defense Corps and it's in
dividual units in the form of pro-
lection and, also, to receive use
full information on the best pro-
lection for themselves as indi-
viduals in case of an air raid.
Motion Pictures Shown
Motion pictures were given il
lustrating the best means of ex-
tinguishing an incendiary bomb
at home. A short colored film of
Greenbelt's Fourth of July par
ade was shown through the cour-
tesy of Mrs. J. Smith who took the
pictures. This was followed by a
short entitled "London Can Taee
1t" depicting an actual air raid
in London and illustrating the
morale of the people and their
willingness to work under actual
hardships of raids.
Water and sand, Mr.. Rysticken
stated, are the cheapest and most
available, as well as effective
means of combating and exiting
uishing incendiary bombs falling
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17

from a long vacation in Robin
Hood, Me. While she was gone,
her husband par excellence moved
their household equipment to their
new home at 2-B Ridge Road, and
when Peggy came back, everything
that she had been dreading had
already been done for her. Nice,
huh?-Mrs. Bernard Tager, 3-F
Parkway, is back from a months
vacation in New York City, where
she was visiting her parents.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Uhrig, 16-C
Parkway, have returned from
two weeks visit to their parents
in Indiana. Some people have all
the luck! We took our vacation
in the middle of June, and it
rained or was cold every day we
were awayl
Those of you who have not as
yet taken even the standard first
aid course have an opportunity be-
ginning tonight to make up for lost
time. Denzil Wood is starting {.
class at the fire house, to be held
every Friday night at 8 pm.
Thought for the week depart
ment: Hot.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
PAGE THREE
II. A.


Association members, the petition
has already shown results which
indicate that a majority of the
citizens of Greenbelt would favor
the return of DIR. Berenberg, two
directors state. While no conclu-
sions can be drawn as to its final
outcome until all copies of the
petition have been returned to the
persons responsible for its cir
culation, a report will be ready
by the date of the membership
meeting. DR.. Berenberg, on duty
with the Department of the In
terror for the past year as medical
officer on the Pribilof Islands, is
expected to return to the States
within the next two or three
weeks, according to a letter re-
ceived from Mrs. Berenberg.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
Eleven Activities
Continued from Page ID

tennis league; about 80 children
and 10 adults in archery; As boys
in the baseball league; so boys III
the softball league, 25 women IN
a softball league; 100 partici-
pants in the church softball
league; 10 participants for horse
shoe pitching; 925 patrons used
boats at the Lake.
Two craft classes, one for chll-
dren from to 8 years of age and
a second for children 10 or over,
began July 6. Fishing began IN
Greenbelt Lake July 1.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
through the roof into an apart
ment or house.


Instructions were given for the
all-night blackout Wednesday, and
the audience was informed of pos
sible precautionary measures to
be employed in order to prevent
damage to life and property dur
ing an actual air raid. In case of
a high explosive bombing, people
are advised to remain low on
floors of their homes or outside.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
81 DOROTHY GRAY
BLUSTERY WEATHER
LOTION,

GreoseIess, soothing lotion that
helps prevent and relieve
chopped skin. Helps keep el-
bows, upper arms and legs
smooth and soft, too.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
WooDBURY's
FACIAL SOAP
S4e doz.

Delightfully."- froeront, cosy 10TH
erino bath and complexion scoops
s,ot ore nationally fonous.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
81 PEGGY SAGE
HAND CREAM AND
81 HAND LOTION
KLEENEx FACIAL
TISSUES

KLEENEX FACIAL
TISSUES
Box Of 40 25e
4 for 98c
Loroe, fomiIy size box Of soft,
absorbent tissues in white, green,
peoch or orchid.
400 EARLY AMERICAN
PINE BATH OIL
$3.50
A refreshing, invioorotino bubble
bath or bath oil in large l6-
ounce bottles.
A1oM-FAclAL CREME
81
Generous 3Kz -ounce jar Of this
omozine new creme. Not soop,
but has soop-Iike oetion. Eosy
70 use.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Sl.69 HOT WATER
BOTTLE COMBINATION

Two-ut. hot woter bottle and
fountoin syringe combination. In
fresh red rubber.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Main FLOOR T0ILETRlES EVENT!
81 DAGGEH
RAMSDELL COLD
CREAM OR CLEANS
ING CREAM,

A delightfully."- light fluffy creom
especially prepared for cleons-
ina the skin and removing
makeup. Loree hoIf-pound
iors.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
soc KINDS HONEY
AND ALMOND CREAM

For hands, elbows, foee and
ankles Half price sole for
q limited time only.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

soc WHITE HOUSE
TOOTH BRUSHES
sfor 89c
Fine brushes with natural un-
bleoched bristIes. Tufted and
oval styles. PosteI handles.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
DR.. WEST TOOTH
BRUSHES

Tufted style brushes with fine
exton bristles in hard or me-
dunn texture. Regular or pro-
fessionoI styles.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

Private Purkey's old man
when rebuked the other day for
overeating explained: "I'm de-
veloping my second front"