davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Fighting Mans Friend
Ferry Command Has
Headquarters Here

which you were born and In
quire. In some states, the records
do not go back far enough and
affidavits attesting 10 your birth
are necessary. The cost varies
hut the clerk can inform you.
You should notify your local
board of any change In your
status.
OPAL: Only fiance has had
his examination and has been
classed in 94-F. In January, he
received a letter from his board
requesting him TO show reason
why he should not be reclassified.
He had another examination (by
his family physician and took
this doctors report. together with
a heart reading" 10 his board.
His doctor says he has heart
ailment called coronary scleroSis
and also high blood pressure. Is
there a possibility of a man in his
condition being called for military
service?
A-The physical standard reg
ulations of selective service gov
erning such condition are
highly technical and whether an
individual has such a condition
as to warrant deferment can OF
course he determined only after
proper examination by draft
board and army physicians. In
your case II IN quite likely your
draft board doctor will pass you
and let the army determine
whether you're physically fit.
No two cases are alike and only
examination by competent physi-
clans can answer your question.
f. G.: Q II registered in the
first draft and was classified in
ga until September %, 1871. AS
yet ! haven't heard again from
my draft board. June /, 1910.
married and have only my wife as
a dependent. On my question
naife l stated that the tendons
of my right hand have been cut
Will l be reclassified and drafted
soon?
A--Your case will be among all
ga cases to come up for review
after which you will be returned
to Class 3-A or placed I'm the new
class of 3-B. Whether or not you
will be drafted will be determined
by the extent Of your wife's de-
tendency and whether or not the
government makes provisions to
care for such dependents. Whether
the condition OF your hand would
result In deferment could be deter
mined only by examination In
event you are called.
L. j. M: Off a man tells his
draft board he is married and has
children 10 support and knows il
is not the truth. what would hap
pen to him if he was found out +?
And what would they do to him +?
A - Such action on his part
would of course he definite vio-
latiOn of the Selective Training
and Service Act. III discovered BY
proper authorities, such as his
draft board. the crime Is punish
able by imprisonment for not more
than five years or fine of not
more than $4,000, or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
He Has Protection

A MOTHER: GA young mar
in service was separated from his
wife before leaving. She was
working at that time and he was
not; they were not living together
Now she is trying to get him &c
send her money and says she is
going to court to make him do il
He is so worried about il he car
hardly do his work. Can she dc
anything TO him or should he just
forget it?
A-The Soldiers and Sailors
Civil Relief Act of 1910 pro-
tects the service man In civil
actions. He should present the
facts Of his particular case to
his commanding officer or the
chaplain Of his regiment for
their advice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

by News Photos
BRIG. gen. JAMES H. DOOLITTLE AT WASHINGTON
General Doolttle, the Detroiter and the most active
against the officers of the Air Forces pictured at
work the office duty of unrevealed nature
since his decoration by the President He said it's not
improbable that raids Japan might come from the
secret American base at Shanghai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

More than 1000 delegates are
expected TO attend the three-da,
session which will undoubtedly be
lhighlighted by criticism of John l.
Lewis, chief of the United Mine
Workers. who is reported to be
prepared to attempt TO withdraw
the mine workers from the CIO as
the result of his feud with CIC
President Philip Murray.
August Scholle, state Go pres.
Iident, has indicated that he will
lead the fight against Lewis on the
convention floor.
The session will be unique In
that instead of the lineup of pre-.
vious years. where the delegates
were identified as either being
with tn Communists or against
them, the delegates will probabl,
be identified as either pro-Lewis
or anti-Lewis.
Another feature Of the meeting
will be the election of officers.
Lieper in Race
Andrew Leiper, international
UAW-CIO representative, has an
nounced that he will be a candi-
date for the presidency.
Although Scholle has termed
Leiper a Lewis stooge." Leiper
contends that he is a supporter of
Philip Murray and President
He claims TO have the backing
of the majority of the membership
in the Gar Wood, Plymouth and
Packard locals.
The ID vice presidents also will
be up for reelection as will Ben
Probe, secretary-treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Wife's Health

Mrs. F. l.. Q-My husband is in
class ga because he has a wife
and child but he didn't state the
condition of my health. l am in
bad health and under a doctors
care and have no support other
than my husband. Will be be de-
ferred in the classification? Am ]
too late to make these things
known?
A--His classification still will
be S-A but his local board should
he notified Of these facts and
furnished with affidavits con-
corning them, so that II and
when men in 3-A are indicted
his board will have these facts
10 consider.
Virginia Kot. Q-My brother
has been in the army for 10
months and would like TO get a
furlough to come home from Fort
Lewis, Wash, in order to sell the
car he left here. Can he get a
furlough?
Ale must apply 10 his COM
manding officer for furlough.
No Word of Son
Mrs. F. G.. Q-I have a son In
the army in San Francisco and
have not heard from him for five
weeks and l a mworried sick be-
cause he used to write every week.
In his last letter he explained he
was leaving for other parts of
the world but could not say
where TO or when. Will you tell
me where l can get a little in
formation about him?
A-Request this information
from the Detroit Chapter of
the American Red Cross.
M. L. OFF a married man was
reclassified and called into the
army. may he enlist before he got
his draft physical examination?
A-XaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
CI0Unit to.ACt
On About Work
.Vi(toryProgrdm
Labor Chiefs Call for
1912 OHensives on
BattIefields, in Factories
BY JACK CRELLIN
Times Labor Editor

A sweeping five-point Victory
Program" which calls for the
of the entire resources
and energies of Michigan labor in
the about war effort will be pre-
sented TO delegates 10 the fifth
annual convention of the Michigan
Industrial Union Council (CIO)
which starts Tuesday in Muskegon.
The program, which already has
been approved and recommended
by the executive board of the state
body, advocates:
An offensive on the battle
l. fronts In 1912 by the United
Nations.
C-An offensive on the political
- front against "reactionary
governmental officials and oppO-
nents Of labor"
C-Offensive on the production
- front, with their goal a 25
per cent increase In production.
"A war economy program
patterned after President
Rooseyelt's recommendations.
S-National unity of all groups
~ and classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

The program also urges Cover
nor Van Wagner to convene a
state conference of labor, business,
agriculture and government Ito
explore every possibility and TO
every resource for this
pllrpOse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

ADvERTIsEMEN'
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Georgia, paced by Frankie Sink
wich, was averaging 1889 yards a
game to Tulsa's 427. Ohio State,
out Of t-is 400 class for week,
bounced back with 400 for third
place. Then came Missouri, 1884;
Boston College. 374; Hardin-Sim-
mons, 372 and Texas, 359.
The first five leaders in team
rushing remained unchanged from
last week. Hardin-Simmons led
with 3407 average. Ohio State
had 316, Missouri, 304: Texas, 279,
and Boston College, 273.
Other leaders were:
Total defense-after Miami and
Tulsa came William and Mary, al
lowing an average of LOG yards,
Detroit, 108; Boston College, 112.
Rushing defense-Boston College,
permitting an average of 26 yards a
game; William and Mary, AZ; Ala
bama, 46;; Detroit, 81 and Texas, 50.
Team passing-Tulsa averaged 221
yards a game, Columbia, zoos;
Georgia. 1899; Maryland, 141.7, and
Southern Methodist, 141.
Passing defense-After Miami and
Tulsa came Manhattan, allowing an
average Of 80 yards, Harvard, a. and
Clemson, 43.
Team punting - Tulsa averaged
1925 yards punt, North Carolina,
40.94; Tennessee, 1850 and North
Carolina State, 40O3,
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Opposite Ring Styles Make Best Bouts Mutchmokers Find
Cleveland Arero Plant Rich

stylish boxer and Beau Jack a
fast puncher whose style is to
have no style at all.
Alb in fun = Employees at
Pittsburgh hotel are telling one
about a blown lin the bottle grid
fan who turned up last Saturday,
waving an Ohio State banner and
asking the way to the Pitt Sta
dium. Informed that the Pitt
Ohio State tussle was to take place
in Columbus, he merely grinned
and said, "Oh, well, let's have q
good time anyhow" Maybe he
had the right idea at that, con-
sidering how much fun there is
in 59-19.
One-minute sports page-Bill
Burke, the 1881 open golf cham
pion, is working in the same
Cleveland aircraft plant as Ball
players Joe Vosmik. Roy Wealth
erly, Ray Mack. and Al Milnar.
Trainer Burley Parke has de-
cided to winter Occupation in
Kentucky after firing the colt's
legs. Add Detroit to, the cities
going In for hig-time college
basket ball double headers this
winter, with Oregon state, HAr.
vafd Warrington oHato and
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Cancellation Of Los Angeles Open a Blow

Angeles cenerpece Of the California schedule
with cancellation of the L. $4,000 grandouent job
Hollywood style other Quickly followed abandonment
Oakland schedule fell
whole thing of the winter sport In ALL
distributed thousands
the their best in the fierce heat competition
little the headlines all we'll Former caddies their
clubhouse locker contacts
good in their talked gb
50O00 with Of $4,000 quite
with first
of $4,000 grabbed that
honeymoon golf will
has bitten deep Throughout the land
$500 will through
survive the shock of regnatons
and all the demands of civilian population
friendly will be played
golf happens a conditioner, a mild
golfer little attention
interested his bit Nassau thn>n the
g. That kind Of golf will the
play it with repaned golf balls And
predicting the tremendous
the than Bobby Jones $780,
the blue chip tossed Hollywood
Evening star., 1942-11-12
CoIumbia's GoyernaIj
Drawing Big Crowd
To Navy Battle

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. IL (P.-
While Nays football squad con-
tinues its defensive drills for Paul
Governali's deadly passes, pre-
game indications were that between
10000 and $4,000 fans would watch
the game with Columbia in Balti-
more Saturday.
1overnali's presence in the Co.
lumbia lineup and the fact the
Lion lancer was seeking to better
the existing college passing record
in the last two games of his career
had stimulated interest.
When the Army meets the Navy
on November %, the cadets will
furnish their own mule, cheer
leaders and bandleader-but mid
shipmen will do the roofing and
the footing.
Rear Admiral John R. Beardall
Naval Academy superintendent
announced that details of the plan
to provide an Army cheering Sec
ton composed of middies had been
worked out successfully for the an
nual gridiron classic.
At the same time, 1t. H. Q. Muir
ray. graduate manager of athletics
said half the Navy Band would play
for Army, with the Military
Academy sending leader. \
| The whole business came about
because of defense transportation
restrictions.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Southern California due to ap-
pear at Olympia. Eddie Walker,
Chalky Wright's manager, is Of
fering Kid Kaplan $500 to come
down from Hartford for five. days
to train Wright for the Willie
Pep fight. Colorado College has.
given up hockey for the duration.
No good opposition within 1000
miles.
Today's guest star-Bob Hooey,
Columbus tOhio) State journal:
IF Joe Gordon was 'fioored'
when informed he had been Sc
lected as the American Leagues
most valuable player, he prob
ably was knocked out when
Judge Lands announced fining
the Yankee second baseman $3.50
for his run-in with Umpire Ma
gerkurth in the World Series"
Service dept.-Ben Sohn, for
mer star guard at Southern Cali
ifornia. and Frank Reagan, for
mer Penn and New York Giants
back, are instructors at the Ma
rine Ofncers' School at Quantico,
Va. Which indicates they have
something besides muscles and
clippings. Petey acalso, former
MA 1sa&hsr NIGHT el1amn -
Evening star., 1942-11-12
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

AosoCAteo TIcSo SpOItS WtILer
NEW YORK. Nov l2.-Men-
ton boxing style" to an ordi-
nary fight fan and he may have
vague idea what you're talking
about. Bring it up around the
fight mob and you'll find they
take 1t very seriously, although
explanations usually stop at say
irng that one fighter Is "ortho-
dox" and another isn't. A good
matchmaker. you hea-, Is one who
pairs up opposing styles to make
a good fight. And q good man
ager can teach hts fighter a style
that will cause trouble for an
opponent. For instance, after
Max Schmeling tlattened Joe
Louis IN their first encounter,
Joe explained. II couldn't fight
him; he fought me sideways"
Later AL WE'LL figured 1t out that
Arturo Godoy could get along
against Louis by ducking down
almost to the fioor-and it
worked. And before you get out.
somebody Is sure to explain that
tomorrow's Alle etolx- Beau Jack
affair at the Garden should b .
swell scrap bscauss Allis = .
Evening star., 1942-11-12

national tabulations.
Although beaten twice (by Jack
sonville Naval Pre-Flight, 14-0, and
by North Carolina State, 2-O, total
defense figures show that Miami
has held its opponents to an aver.
age of SO yards game for six con-
tests. Right behind comes Tulsa
with 101. Miami has defeated
Tampa, st. Louis, Rollins and Fur
man, and has yet to play Florida,
South Carolina and West Virginia.
Tulsa boasted of 90-yard average
until its meeting with Oklahoma A.
and M. last week. Then it not only
gave up more ground than usual,
but also permitted the first touch
down by an opponent, although win
ming, 34-6
Miami and Tulsa also ran one-two
in pass defense where Miami had
allowed its foes an average of 28.8
yards a game and Tulsa, "a. At
rushing defense. where Boston Col
lege was far ahead of the field with
26-yard average, Miami held
eighth place with sc and Tulsa
ninth with Ct.
But the well-balanced Tulsa ma
chine had no opposition from Miami
in the offensive departments or in
punting. The Hurricanes continued
to run first in team passing and
punting, but had to give up the lead
in total offense to Georgia.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Sports Program
For Local Fons
TOMORROW.
Football.

AOWOhnO"s
Football.
Wake Forest VS.. George Wash
ington, Grif1ith Stadium. 8:15.
Temple Freshmen at Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, 2.
Maryland Jayvees VS.. Quantico
Marines, College Park, 3.
Wilson at Anacostia (high
school series), 2.
st. Adams at Landon, $3.50.
Hopewell at George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, 8.
Central at Woodrow Wilson
High, Portsmouth, Va.
" SATURDAY.
Football.
North Carolina State VS..
Georgetown, Griffith Stadium,
2:15.
Maryland at Virginia, Char
1ottesville, 2::30
Washington-Lee High at Nc
Kee, New York, N. Y.
Hockey.
Pittsburgh Hornets at Wash
1ngton Lons,- Uline Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Hope
To End Tie With
Wake Forest
Must Watch Cochran,
Ace Back; Hoyos Foce
Hungry WoIfpoek

George Washington and George
town were as calm as couple OF
old safecrackers as they neared the
climax Of preparations for their
weekend games, but beneath the
veneer of cold confidence they
seethed with anxiety and tenseness.
The Colonials, anxious to follow
up their upset of Clemson with an
even greater form reversal will be
battling to break a tie with Wake
Forest in their modern rivalry, each
school having won three games, and
Coach Johnny Bakers men are in
the pink. Georgetown has a COM
Portable lead in its series with North
Carolina State, which dates back
to 1908, but the wolfpack is in
good position to atone for last years
20-7 lacing and Jack Hagerty fears
they'll be in a mood to lay it on the
Hoyas. 47q
The G.. W.-Wake Forest series has
produced some thrillers in recent
years, but the game that still stands
out vividly in the minds of District
fans is that of 1896 when the Co.
lonials won, 1912, in the last five
seconds Of play when joey kaufman
threw pass to Jay Turner. Turner
took the ball a few yards from the
goal line and with the Deacon safety
man clinging to his back plowed into
pay dirt for the winning score.
Cochran Menaces G. w.
Tuffy Leemans, G. WIS most bril-
liant football alumnus, was in the
lineup that gray afternoon in 1884
when the heavily favored Colonials
were hard pressed to exc out a So
decision over the Carolinians. The
following year the Deacons had their
revenge by wringing out a 7-6 mar
gin over the Washington eleven on
their home grounds.
Stopping Johnny Cochran is G.
WIS big task tomorrow night. The
downtown gridmen remember him
well from last year when he threw
two touchdown passes against them.
picked up more than a 100 yards on
few running plays and turned in
an exhibition of punting the boys
are not likely to forget. Baker hopes
his men can stop Cochran, but they
have their task cut out for them.
Georgetown's hopes of victory
seem to depend as much on its
ability to check Art Faircloth> as
on its own offensive power. A pro~
duct Of Anacostia High School where
(see COLONIAIS, page C-6.)
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Little Towns Willing to Pay for Publicity

The winter professional distributing hundreds thou
sands of frogskns could
at 200 yards the logical expansion golf
which had than 100000
the Professional Golfers schedule
November
and wound April in competitive
appearance of Bobby Jones, time boss Of the game
This schedule brought the national
little which
whistle stops Their chambers of willing lay
thousands of dollars meet the PGA requirements
guarantee them national publicity
the bodies brains and hotmakng ability
So when picked the
Hogan had played the ThomaSyle
Nelson had shattered the
from all The the
cash and the aduaion and every happy.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Wartime Golf Given 0kay
By Kelly in P6A Speech
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CRICAGO, Nov. 12.-John B.
Kelly. Federal co-ordinator of physi-
cal fitness. says that golf is great
for physical relaxation and we won't
think any one is unpatriotic for go
ing out to brush away the mental
cobwebs."
Kelly, speaking before the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association, rec
commended the continuation Of all
recreational sports not interfering
with the war effort.
The PGA closed its two-day meet
ing by re-efecting Ed Dudley presi-
dent and deferring until early next
year q decision on whether to hold
its annual PGA tournament.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

ports for induction at Camp Up
ton, N. Y, today. And Jackie
Fields, former welterweight boss,
Is at Camp Meade, Md.
When 1t. T. Suffern- Taller,
chairman Of the Ofiicers' Athletic
Committee at the Norfolk Naval
Training Station, sent out ques-
tionraire on what activities the
officers preferred, $40 out OF SOL
voted for informal pistol and
rifie shooting and only 95 favored
Tommy's favorite sport, golf.
Logical conclusion - In his
latest epistle to the press Jimmy
Johnston describes his new
heavyweight. Adam Spencer, as
a real descendant Of Ham"
Which. IS We see it, makes him
half Of q ham-and-egg fighter.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Turner Of Bears Leading
In Pass |nterceptions;
Baugh Ace Punter
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The most
accomplished pass interceptor in the
National Football League appears to
be the Chicago Bears center. Bull
dog Turner.
League statistics today disclosed
Turner was setting the pace among
the pros with six interceptions, one
for a touchdown.
Bill Dudley, the Pittsburgh rookie,
continued to lead in punt returns
with Is for 1876 yards and in kick
of returns with 10. Brooklyns
Merlyn Condit also had Is punt
returns but. his yardage amounted
to only 100 yards.
Leading the leagues punting de-
partment was Sammy Baugh OF
washington, champion the last two
years. In q kicks this season,
Baugh averaged 47.9 yards.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
GWv g. u onEdge Tits Rated Horse Year.
Win, Lose or Draw
Abandonment Of Pro Golf Circuit Appears Likely
By WALTER McCALLUM

Two significant developments OF the last days forecast
aoadonment for the duration prowts on
the American sporting Wholesale major
go events the Pacific backbone
and of Fred Corcoan post
the hpos that golf to 20
wartime backout The body blow when Crooner Bing
Crosoy long pal OF the touring Cancelled his
opus Right after that
aalrs to chambers Of
WILL not be In the golf promotion saddle
AS the situation stands
the schedule This hodou
collation. the $4,000 Miami But
too be Cancelled that the
military taking most of Miami
in peacetime and Americas so-caled
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Georgia Is Named
As Derby Choice
By the Associated Press.

oy tAe ASNOCldLeQ freS8.
If you believe all you hear,
Georgia has replaced Occupation
as winter hook favorite for the
Kentucky Derby.
A couple Of more runaway vic
tories like George over Florida,
and Georgia Tech over Kentucky,
and you can eliminate both from
the Bowl picture.
Col. Matt Winn will sign them,
instead, for a New Year Day
match race at Churchill Downs,
along with Whirlaway and Alsab,
all with an impost Of 1876 pounds.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Tour Training Ground for Best in Game


ground for the best nkmn golf AS this
least
the their profession those the
licked the British often conclusive their international
matches for the that there talk abandoning
unequal American abroad the British
championship the old coating
frequent Atlantic international all ended 1939
Austrian Poland
grded peame America toward
bigger and better golf schedule.
the world didn't know
then The first blow when the United States Golf Association
this Cancelled its major affairs including the u S.
championship Pro golf through its usual spring
big affairs held But the
it, PGA bgwigs the
travel restrictions Pacific backou golf ball shortages
significantly public feeling that continuance wartime Of which
didn't contribute anything the effort
full schedule would
forward during the coming winter
Evening star., 1942-11-12
MuurieIIo to Fioht Nova

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (R.-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs has announced
a 10-round heavyweight fight in
Madison Square Garden on Decem-
ber II between Tami Mauriello,
young Bronx better, and Lou Nova,
the Californian who fought Joe
Louis year year ago.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
RiyerduIe Passes Tell

Passes from Galloway to Ensweller
scored both touchdowns yesterday as
Riverdale A. G. football team de-
feated Colmar Manor Angels, 1870,
at MaSruder Park.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Little Miami Gains Lime|iqht
With Great Defense on Grid
Leads All With Average Yield Of 90 Yards;
Old Liners Among Top Passing Teams
BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO Nov 12Tulsas unbeaten and united Hurricanes
rival honors Nations
It's little Miami of Florida.
The Statistical Bureau said today
Miami at first
of its record and opposition it longer could be the