davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Bundles for Britain Closing Detroit Branch

AND Now.
II is with regret that the board Of the local Bundles
for Britain the closing of the Detroit Branch.
this week.
1t has been the of opinion among the
bers that the United States is at that
first duyr.,,is county,.
However. after February L.. the shop will
open part the British War Relief Socetys
those who wish may still render aid. English
friends via the depot at No. Kercheval. -.
Charles A. Hughes. Daughter at Palm Beach
DOWN IN Palm Beach agent reports of having
sighted Charles A. Hughes with daughter, Harriet.
Mrs. James G. Crowley, formally.
They engaging in very fine golf at the
Whitehall. go.
their along about this time of the year.
And in Havana
Raymond Slower who's been there for several
the house guest of Jorge Bolet and his family.
Encountered Judge George Murphy who has been
ming himself. in kinder chimes
George Ann Richmond TO Become Bride
AND IT'LL be Saturday morning pretty George
Ann Richmond daughter of the John Rchmonds of Burns
Becomes the bride Of Burton PAUL of Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. PAUL of Concord Mich.
Their marriage will take place at St GATHERINGS Cath
Ole Church. at II o'clock =.
And shortly after. the young cnnPle-,Twiii leave TO
make their home in Louisville, KY.
Where the young who's part Of the Always
Traffic Control. has been transferred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Clear Comb

BUY n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Just Few Of Dressy Players Present

JUST few. of the dressy players present would
include.
Mrs Theodore ]. Richter Mrs. George " Rowe .
Mrs. Charles Hess Mrs William Hansen Mrs William H.
Higgins. Mrs. Otto Rosenbusch. Mrs Donald p Mitchell
Mrs James Scripps Booth and Mrs. Emerson Frantz
Before the bridge party. Mrs. Joseph B. Mills had
entertained with luncheon at the Stockholm where
her guests included Mrs Benjamin c. Addison Mrs.
Stephen Bartush. Miss Mae Bale Mrs Katherine Trendle
%. and Mrs. John Simon -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

YOU need for party tables this
year.
For shopping information, call
Cherry $500, line BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
n n ay9 E:
10

MRS. CLARA LOCKE WAITING. daughter of Mrs.
Clare Many Locke of Branch Mich has chosen Saturday
the day Of her wedding to Charles Beecher Warren
Jr.. Of the late Mr. and Mrs Warren
The ceremony will be performed. at o'clock. by
the Rev. Frank Fit after which the young couple will
leave Immediately. by plane for Nassau....
After February Is. they'll be at home. at 25S Lake
Shore road -.
Meanwhile. prenuptal gaas.. have been
staged in their HONOR.
MIR. and Mrs. Remick Give Cocktail Party
MR. AND MRS JAMES REMICK. of Ridge road.
gave a cocktail party. :. just the other evening.
Robert Warren gave cocktail party and buffet supper
Sunday.
And with his brother John Buel Warren. host
at the bachelor dinner Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Fuger will entertain with dinner
party this evening
And the George B. Heferans of Merrweather road
have asked that Friday evening be aside for
them.
Miss Frederick WeIdron TO Be Sole Attendant
MISS FREDERICKA WALDRoN of Ann Arbor will
be her friends sole attendant and Mr. Warren will have
his brother, Robert as best
And perhaps you'll remember. that the bridegroom
elect University School Taft, Waterown,
Conn graduated from Yale in 28 where he Psi L.
In 1881 he finished at Harvard Law School where
he member Of the famed luncheon club. .Lincons
Inn.
And that's all excepting what frocks
the bride and her friend will
Which wouldn't be quite cricket. .yknow
To tall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
For Friday, January 20.
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20


Aries-Mixed rays which, for
the most part, are favorable.
A. NJ. offers the most suspicious,
especially for extensive action,
difficult tasks, conferences, ma
tional affairs and doubling your
tempo and output Be more eau
tious in p. m.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 90
Decentralization, Taureans.
Today will be generously respon-
sivs to honest efforts and effec-
tive display Of your particular
talents.
NAY sf TO JUNE II
Gemiri-You'll probably get
farther, accomplish more under
restrained emotions. Keep an
unruffled disposition and let
your engenious, quick mind work
only on constructive, needed mat
tiers.
JUNE 2e TO JULY 80
Cancer - Familiar work, your
important daily routine, other
urgent duties, helpful discus
sions, all cooperative organiza-
tion work most favored. Personal
interests of q lighter nature
should take second place to nee
essary issues.
JULY "a TO AUGUST 20
Gains in substantial
business matters, through sound
investments and from your own
hard work are indicated for you
lively, determined Leoites. Your
natural sunny disposition should
be turned on full force as bea-
con TO cheer others.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 25
Vrgo-Mental strain, unpleas-
ant discussions, any unnecessary
aggression are taboo. Fight ham,
pering tendencies by faith and
cheerful determination TO carry
on in your job.
SEPT. p TO OCT. 20
Libra-Same indications exist
for you as for Virgoans, there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Still Others Who Were There

STILL OTHERS. at Mrs. McKays. included Mrs.
Herman F. Koesin Mrs. Charles c. Mossner. Mrs.
Ernest Liebod. Mrs. Ociford Keller Mrs. Ward II.
Peck. Mrs Norman Mcleod Mrs Adoph Marschner
Mrs. Curtis Monteth. Mrs. Hurd A. Cassi and Mrs.
Alvin Stoetzer 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

-Buy a Bonnie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
HOROSCOPE = = BY Frances Drake
Find Outlook Is according the Star
BY Frances Drake

should bend every effort to de-
velop them.
Copyright. is42, by King Features
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Market Wise Shares
Belmont Spotlight
With Attention
Metropolitan Hondicop
Tests Funs' Reaction
To Cos Rotioning
BY the Associated Press.

BY LI-e ASSOCldteQ fIeSS.
NEW YORK, May 16.-TWelve OF
the country's better handicap horses
were to serve as the attraction in
Belmont's Metropolitan Handicap
today as racing tested the pubic's
reaction to the sport now that gaso-
line for automobiles is being ra-
toned.
Market Wise and Attention held
the betting spotlight, the latter at
odds of S to 2, although Don Meade,
who was scheduled to ride Mrs. Par
ker Corning's hopeful, was thrown
yesterday and suffered a slight back
injury.
Whirlaway, the Kentucky cannon
ball from the barns of Warren
Wright, wasn't to compete in the
1-mile test in which the winner was
to get $11, ,150 II all IL nominees went
to the post.
officials expected approximately
10000 spectators, although the 49,
754 crowd yesterday, the first day
Of gas rationing along the Eastern
seaboard, was the smallest of the
spring meeting.
That relatively cozy gathering
however, bet more than a million
dollars. A bigger play was expected
today.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Richmond-R. N. Clash
Monday Ends State
Spring Sports Card
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 16.-Rich-
mond and Randolph-Macon mines
will have the honor Of singing the
1912 swan song to the college spring
sports program in Virginia.
The festivities" take place at
Richmond on Monday afternoon as
the two teams clash on the Millhiser
Field diamond. Richmond's Spiders,
who already have tied up second
place in the Big Six Conference,
have marked up nine victories in IA
games this season.
AL Wheeler of Fredericksburg, who
holds six victories against no de-
feats, probably will 60 to the mound
for the Spiders. With Wheeler will
be two other Richmond players who
will close their collegiate careers,
Mac Pitt, jr, and Capt. Walter
Wholey.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
They're Still Using the Flying Wedge

Nevertheless, they
land
the old time flying wedge which
bounced bum saloon and ball the
goal line
One team in the tormented Of Cyrenaca broke through line
secondaries
like
of tackle generally followed by cuback The soaed ground
development a wide around end
airplane? called the of battles,
the hem) had
only Sid Lukman throwing them and
blowing the like scattering
Evening star., 1942-05-16

will be opponents in the summers
first big heavyweight show, provided
Bob hurdles Tami Mauriello next
week in New York, and that after
that the champion will make one
more stand before retiring unde-
feated. Louis biggest ambition has
been to shed his regal robes and
only his eagerness to help swell
service relief funds is keeping him
active.
Savold, war-weary veteran at 26,
was to go through his PAGES at
O'Clock today, along with Steve Ma
makos, the. Golden Greek who will
mix with George Abrams in a To-
rounder that is expected to vie with
the main 60 for the spotlight.
An hour earlier Nova will pull on
the duelling pillows for his first
local workout at Uline where a
gathering of high-ranking naval
officials is expected to greet him.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Near|y-Whipped
Angott 10 Face
Stolz Again
Crowd Boos Decision
After Bout in Which
Champ Is FIoored
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,

NEW YORK, May 16-The world
lightweight boxing crown sat
slightly askew on Sammy Angott's
head today, tilted by the good right
hand Of artful Allie Stolz who
hoored the champion for a count of
nine but couldn't shake him loose
from the title.
Angott hit the deck In the third
frame at Madison Square Garden
last night, then bounced up and
pounded out a 15-round decision
over the Newark, N. j., challenger
for a close but successful defense
of the title he lifted from Lew Jen-
kins last December.
A 81 underdog in the betting but
the favorite with the crowd, Stolz
came so near to outpointing the
champion that Promoter Mike
Jacobs Immediately matched the
pair for a return bout at the Gar
den June IL.
Angott Injured Ankle.
The date of the second meeting
hinges on the recovery of Angott,
who injured his right ankle in the
eighth round but didn't appear to
favor it during the later frames.
1t was a rough-and-tumble slug
ging party from the opening bell.
Low blows cost Stolz the 18th and
14th rounds and possibly furnished
the Washington Pa) champion his
margin of victory, although Angott
lost the 5th stanZa for the same rea-
son.
Angott, who weighed 1341a to
Stolzs 1873, used his usual crowding,
rushing and leaning tactics to wear
down his foe
Referee Votes for Stolz.
Stolz tried to stay far enough
away to catch Angott with his rapid
right whenever the champion came
charging in, but Angott weathered
the counter punching and piled up
enough points TO earn the nod of
both ringside judges. Referee
frankie Fullam voted for Stolz.
The decision was so unpopular that
long after the fighters had retired to
their dressing rooms the fans were
booing and some hurled programs,
drinking cups and newspapers into
the ring.
He is one of the smartest fight
ers I ever met" the champion said
of Stolz. In the dressing room OF
the beaten challenger there was
nothing but disappointment. Il
thought I was ahead of him all the
way after knocked him down." said
Allie. sitting dejectedly on the edge
of his rubbing table and scratching
his curly head.
The affair drew 16,099 customers
who paid $40 OLA.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Spence, Batting .4O5,
70 Points Behind
Leading Doerr
Griffmun and Red Sock
Stond Out Among Big
League Stickers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The bat
ting average of Bobby Doerr, Boston
Red Sox second baseman, dropped
six points during the last week but
he still leads the major league
hitters with 425, good 20 points
better than his nearest rival.
For the second straight week
Doerr and anoth er American
League clouter, Stan Spence Of
Washington, hold the one-two posi-
tions among all the batters of both
circuits who have stepped up to the
plate so times or more And for
the second week they hold the dis
tinction of being the only 400
hitters.
Up to today's games, Doerr had
walloped 81 hits in 73 times at bat
while Spence had collected As hits
in Ill appearances at the plate for
an average of 405 Bill Dickey Of
the New York Yankees remained in
third place with 1892.
The National League leader, and
fourth among the hitters of both
circuits, is Cincinnati's Ray La
manno, a rookie catcher from the
Southern Association.
Lamanno, who hit 296 for Bir-
mingham last year, is batting a neat
800 on 18 hits in exactly so trips
to the plate. He wrested the Ma
tional League lead from Pete Reiser
of Brooklyn, the 1941 champion. who
moved to the top in his loop for the
first time in mid-week.
The 10 leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1942-05-16
English Sportsmen's Attitude Puzzles Russians

This little incident makes everything plain
the worlds world which the
of But little that
luxembourg he writes English officers
ommel in Lbya have told there like
nothing
with football players mentality being capable of
q Htlerie soldier"
could against M.
Ehrenbourgs inability abed the wherewhal
he the celebrated nagnaons the Soviet Union
and what can't imagine indeed.
In the labors have met British
whppy
fellows
soldiers tell terrifying
with all their flesh trembling whmpers coming
mouths they prisoner.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
A Big Come With Nobody Knowing the Score

The only difference between Lbya and football was that
pushing
could the ground
subsuion but the ouchdowns kept military secret
Then ultimate conoundment, there is from
Hitler
Qung his somebody named Knneud but Kjennerud
Nobody would
and Kennerud finally had to give his job.
All this and whether sports have value in world
confusion The
will
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Hit by transportation,
Blair Nine Cancels
Rest Of Games

First local school whose sports
program falls a victim to the gaso-
line rationing is Montgomery Blair
High of Silver Spring, Md.
The Blazers have Cancelled the re-
manning four games of their base
ball schedule because of lack OF
transportation. Tits were slated with
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Landon.
Gonzaga and Tech. All games, ex-
cept that with Tech, were to be
played on foreign diamonds and
Coach Cres Bride did not feel the
nine could continue the schedule
against that one team while can
ceiling the other games.
Bride does not believe rationing
will affect next seasons basket ball
program and Is scheduling the usual
number of games. all Of which will
be played at night.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr-
Vida World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Min-
nesota unveils its football team,
without Bernie Bierman, before
the public today and from all
reports it's about as good as ever.
The teams powerhouse is Bill
Daley, who is only Is pounds
heavier than Bruce Smith and
just as fast. Harry Mendel. the
bike racing maestro, has been ap-
pointed matchmaker for Mike
Jacobs outdoor fight shows in
Newark and Paterson, N. j., this
summer. Alice Marble should
have plenty of experience for her
new job as chairman of the sports
division of the Camp Fire Girls
donut drive. Remember how she
used to hang those sinkers on the
scoreboard-6-O, 60, etc.? After
engineering that three-ply killing
at the Polo Grounds the other
day, Connie Ryan solemnly re-
marked: That's the first triple
play I ever saw"
Today's guest star-B. M. At
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Minnesotos Football Team Reported Strong Ever
Mehiaon Keeps c1se From Noy

pendent, reporting the epidemic
Of marriages last spring0 Head
liner: "Conn finds that pa is
too tough for his paw" (Okla-
homa City Daily Oklahoman.)
Service dept. - When Bobby
Feller took his last bats for the
Norfolk Naval Training Station
ball team, Sam Chapman re-
marked: Bob really wants to
hit this one. Look, he's gripping
his bat 50 tight you can see the
sawdust coming out Of the
handle" Chester Barnard, who
was q sub end under George
Halas on the Great Lakes team
in the last war, has resigned his
post as Kalamazoo College ath-
letic director to go back into the
Navy. The Camp Polk, La, soft
ball team which has been touring
Texas couldn't use lack of con-
dition as an alibi. Before the
first game Sergt. Freddy Quinn,
the manager, reported his squad
had been working out for two
months.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
War Draws Siviigny,
Fox, Noted Capital
Sports Figures

Two more Of WaShington'S we'll
known sports figures are joining the
services. They are Joe SiWgny, the
basket ball referee, and Phil Fox,
basket ball coach at Eastern High
School.
Sivigny, who also was physical
education instructor at Montgomery
Heights Junior High School, goes in
today as q lieutenant in the Army
Air Corps and will be stationed for
awhile at least in Washington.
Fox, who before taking over
coaching duties at Eastern was q
basket ball player at Central High
and Wilson Teachers College, will
be an ensign in the Navy. He leaves
next week for a station in the Mid
west. His two brothers, both prom
inent local athletes, already are in
the services. Sam, former Central
High and Ohio State football player,
Is In the Navy, and Joe, who played
football at Roosevelt, is in the
Marines.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

kinson, jr., Louisville Times:
with golfers doing all right
counting thir strokes in broad
daylight, what outrages they
won't commit under the cover
of twilight"
Sportsmention-Bil Mahoney,
Notre Danes youthful track
coach who has just been COM
missioned as a Navy ensign, takes
his team to West Point for q
meeting with Army today, then
reports for duty at Annapolis
Tuesday. Scouting, eh? Story
from the Midwest is that Fritz
Crisler won't get that Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
coaching job because Michigan
likes his physical hardening pro-
gram so vel, that strings are
being pulled to keep him there.
o. B. Keeler, Bobby Jones' Bos-
well, recently shot an SO using
only three golf clubs and broke
IA out of 200 targets at trap
shooting. Stutz Modzlewski, the
Rhode Island basketballer, has
Evening star., 1942-05-16

IQe personal SUPERVISION Oh TO-
managers Bill DAILY and Hymie
Wiseman, but Nova took off the day.
He was to resume training this
afternoon at Uline Arena with
Trainer Ray Arcel in charge.
1t was apparent from the pairs
attitude that Billy Conn's Inflated
clash with his poppa-in-law has
given a new twist to the fight and
that both Savold and Nova sense a
genuine opportunity to get shot
at Louis before the end of summer.
Savold particularly is keen about
the idea-never having met Louis,
and Nova appears willing to lay his
head on the chopping block once
again for another sizable lump Of
sugar. With this in mind both are
ready to give their best next week
to impress Promoter Mike Jacobs
sufficiently to merit consideration
for title shot.
1t is agreed generally in fistic
circles that Louis and Bob Pastor
Evening star., 1942-05-16

made his name offlcially Stanley
John Stutz.
Bedtime story-Big Joe Brovia
of the San Francisco Seals used
to get q lot of enjoyment out Of
sleeping because he always
dreamed he was batting against
big-league pitching stars and
betting their stuff out of the lot.
Lately it has been different. His
roommate, Ollie Bejma, recently
was awakened by din and re-
ported Joe was shouting in his
dreams: "Hen's bells, another
strikeout! The ball was 2 feet
high and 4 feet outside but I
had to swing at it like any
busher. Brovia, I'm a bum"
Shear Contributions
to more colorful sports writing:
'"The. Pirates have been tougher
than a Pittsburgh father-in-law
for Higbe." (Arthur Patterson, N.
Y. Herald d-Tribune) "The Dodg-
gers success went to their hearts
instead of their heads" (John
McGill jr, Ashland, KY, Inde-
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Runner Held Together
With Tape Carries
L. 5. US Hopes
Glue Factory Erwin
Gould Put Over His
Team by Placing
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOSldbcO TEcSS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 16-
Oris (Arky) Erwin-called "Glue
Factory" because of his incredibly
taped-up legs-carries the hopes of
Louisiana State University today for
a fifth consecutive Southeastern
Conference track championship.
Erwin, plagued by ailing leg
muscles, may not win the quarter
mile nor yet successfully defend his
title in the half-mile run. But on
his placing for at least second or
third in each event, plus winning
lead Gin the mile relay, depends
Louisiana States continued posses
sion of the AL Doonan Trophy.
Said Coach Bernie Moore: 1T
Erwin can run, we'll win. If he
can't, we lose"
Erwin qualified in unspectacular
fashion yesterday in the 44O-yard
dash at 81 6 econds-scarcely better
than high school time-and goes to
the starting line also in the $50.
Sideline observers discounted his
chances to win either event, but he
appeared a good bet to place second
to his teammate, Smoky Sanders, in
the 40, and probably third behind
Bill Rhett of Mississippi State and
Bob Stevens Of Alabama in the $50.
Seven points there, plus five in the
relay, just about would clinch the
championship for L. S. u, ahead of
challenging Georgia Tech.
Most notable performance in yes
terday's qualifying trials was that
of Vanderbilt's Poyner Thweatt, who
SKINNED over the 220-yard low hur-
dies in "a seconds flat-one-tenth Of
a second better than last years
championship time. Wilmer Parker
of Alabama placed second In the
speedy heat, with Gilliland scram-
bling for dear life to gain third
place. Binks Bushmaier, Thweatt's
teammate, won the second heat at
249 seconds.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

over a cross bar set 5 yards or
more in the air and the only athlete
in history to accomplish it-he will
be the star performer in the annual
West Coast relays.
More than $50 other cinder path
and field stars, ranging from the
major college down to high school
boys, will participate in the 18th
running of the relays, but Warmer
dams latest attempt will climax the
show.
Two weeks ago, he bettered his
own outdoor mark with vault Of
Is feet 67s inches. Last winter he
fashioned the indoor record at Is
feet 7A inches. Those heights up
set the ultimates fixed long before
by the experts.
Recently Warmerdam expressed
belief he might never attain 16 feet
because his competitors dropped out
Evening star., 1942-05-16

too early, usually at IA feet and
sometimes a little higher.
In the team championship COM
petition, University Of Southern
California was an odds-on favorite
to capture the title for the 18th
time. The Trojans won last year
and are as strong, if not more so,
this season. They are undefeated
in dual meets and are expected to
clean up easily for the eighth con-
secutive year in the national COL
legiateS next month
California, the University Of CAL
ifornia at Los Angeles and San
Jose State College will be repre-
sented by 16-man teams, but haven't
much chance with Southern Cali
fornia. Stanford's challenge with
IA entries probably will be neglible.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
College Baseball
Here Postponed

College baseball games Sched-
uled here today, Catholic U. at
Georgetown and George Wash
ington at Maryland, were called
off because Of the weather.
The G. U.-C. U. meeting was
Cancelled entirely while the G.
W.-Maryland tilt probably will
be rescheduled for some time next
week.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pitches Shutouts
In Double Stint
BY the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 10
Pitcher Dick Hearn of the South
Atlantic League-leading Macon
Peaches has chalked himself up a
double-header shutout.
He held the mound for 16 in
nings last night and blanked the
Augusta Tigers 2 to o and 9 to 0.
The second game went seven in
nings. In the first Hearn allowed
five hits and was helped by two
Tiger eerrors. But in the nightcap
he got his second wind, gave up
Just two safetieS.
In his long stretch. Hearn
passed one man, famed four.