davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Crowd Made Him Quake

out danv" he SAID There
among and here they
Carpenter and let's back
on
They day fight Brady entered the
Boyes 30 looking around with dreamy
MUST GETTING OLD He crowd
100000 $50
the fight, front had
sop-watch n which amused Bat
he asked ] replied: "kearns told
would by Knockout In minute
a close he his prediction
When minute and half passed Bat turned to me and
kidding Neither he knew then that Just before
the fight Richard had DemseyS dressing room and SAID
Jack He's little felier He probably won't
last String IL best people will get for
They agreed rounds That's what became OF my
half Knockout In doing Richard favor Dempsey
blew In the second round Dempsey facing
Bat myself about 10 feet noticed that Carpenter was
Ticking rights Dempcys but there nothing behind
them. l turned TO Maserson and whispered:
Why In the world he letting that shap>hooter f with
fellow is "A deadly punChrr And Dempsey
shouldn't take chances like that
yy feeling his distance for onepnch finish
Suddenly he shot right like bolt the sky. 1t
face and Dempsey taken completely by
surprise Then knew hard he had been
hit side his face broke a smile but the left
side dropped dough All the world like who
stroke had been banged by blackjack
Dempsey fell Carpenters chest just
hand wZlng for the
this and Jack held for of the
his
Before the round crcfyng
the bottom fell OF France!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Don't give up on Dodge Truck
is the word today in the Chrysler
Interplant League as Tank Arsenal
nurses a two-game lead with three
weeks to go. Tanks won three
from DeSoto at Olympia last night
only to note Trucks duplication
over Highland Park Service.
Trucks spot is trifie hot. how
ever, for they must nail nine
straight while Tanks get six out
of nine to land the title by single
game. Regardless of what Tanks
do, the pressure is on Trucks.
Tanks can lose but their prospect
of winning is the more favorable.
Tanks had 2785 with $50 for top,
but it was enough 10 take DeSoto
(2595). Jim Glidden's 584 for
Tanks led the field. Truck missed
5000 by Is pins when Louis Leon
ard responded with only 4S6 when
he got on at Splitville and rode for
two stops.
Ed Butts, 638; AL Killian, GAS;
Art Krank Klimek, COZ. and Al
Witzke, 614, did enough TO keep
tires on the Trucks. and they
signed off with 1927. Jack Jackola
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Detroit Elves
Q
Lose Out in
State Meet
Visitation, ST. Benedict,
St. Josephat Fall in >
Prep QuarterfinaIs

All three Detroit high school
basketball teams last night failed
in their quests 10 reach the semi
finals Of the state basketball tour.
nament.
Visitation lost out i'm Class T
when il fell 10 EcorSe, 1928. St
Benedict. competing in Glass c
was eliminated by Flint St
Mary'S, 24-13. and ST. Josephat
dropped from the running in
Class d by losing 70 Saginaw
Lutheran Seminary. 1928.
Wyandotte reached the semi
finals in Class A by humping
Jackson, 1922. In other Class A
games Saginaw's powerhouse
trimmed Royal Oak, 61-34; Mus
kegon surprised Kalamazoo St
Augustine. 1927, and LanSin E
Eastern beat Lansing Central ir
overtime. 1928,
Other results; Class B-TraVeTSC
City 30. Alma %; Niles 80, Crane
Rapids Christian %; Marshall 30
Ypsilanti %. Class C-TecumSeh
IS. WILLIAMSON 80; Decatur 40
Holland Christian "a; Reed City
%, Harbor Springs 13. Class D.
Whitehall 80, Richland 26; Wyan.
dotte Smith 35 Bath 81, and lie.
land SO, East Tawas 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Crosse Makes
Puck History
Continued from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
Aurie- Barry line scored 119 points
for Detroit'S Stanley Cep winners
in 1861. Abel with % assists.
also broke Edible Goodfellow's pre-
c.fious record Of 25.
. Goalie Johnny Mowers. however
was one Wing who didn't get the
record he was trying for. Johnny
hoped for his sixth shutout and an
accompanying 5000 bonus. He felt
fairly good about il with 30 lead
in the second period after Eddie,
Bush had increased Detroits edge.
Then baldish Earl Seibert Of Chi
cago spoiled il by scoring on n
hreakaway with his teammatc,
Johnny Mariucci in the penalty
box
That was the first 81 two goals
for Seibert. who registered his Soc
ond when he followed up his own
rebound in the third period. Max
Bentley scored Chicago'S other
two goals while Detroit was two
men short.
Detroit managed 10 stay ahead
despite this rush. thanks 10 last
period goals by rookie Jerry
Brown. Wares and Abel
Although some heavy ioninC was
done by both sides including Eddie
Bush-who clipped Johnny Mari
ucci on the chin only ono Wing
suffered injury. Adam Brown fin
ished with a two-stitch cut over
his left eye after a collision with
George Allen All viii be ready 20
face Montreal.
fuIIAIn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Trucks Keep Step
Tanks Retain Chrysler Pin League Margin. But
Can't Increase Lead on Rivals

and John Knaz had COL and GAS In
that order for Service whose total
was 2S71.
Highland Park Engineering
Plymouth, and Superfnishers are
tied for third and five games out
of first. Plymouth, with Chef Bu-
kowski showing 500, nicked Dodge
Main for two by 1924 TO 2771.
Superfinishers with 643 from Ed
Quincy and COB from Joe Plap-
pert struck of 1889 to Engineer
ing's 1850 to win two. Engineering
held the third slot alone before
play began.
Kercheval. considered a definite
last a few weeks back. kept climb
ing up with sweep over Dodge
Forge, 2839 TO 2697. Bill Fred
erick Of "Kerch" was up on GOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

20 HY. hpE- lGoE-
Demps Carried Carpenter and Almost
BIew His Heavyweight Title
Demps

He was Georges Carpenter the "Ohd Man OF France and
Jack Dempsey grizzly the greatest heavyweight The
known Inevitable they would meet Despite
the difference Me match had all the earmarkS OF tire
nendoiS draw" international natural ever uee was
one in 1921
Billy Brady Coroc'' and Jim Jefres manager
and Charley English producer had control OF Caren
tier The made Brady Office Carpenter Francois
Cochran Kcarn Tex Richard
newspaper ahead Of the arrival OF Dempsey
until this writer
ceed Kcarrs should him present such an
ar
With Dempsey coming the Carpenter put
psychological have observed He knew
smaller than Dempsey and he didn't want 70
Dempsey him mentally As Demp
Carpenter quickly up top OF table
in Demp-
had conception was had any Of for
hat matter
When the preached keans said that he would guar
yly asked
Dempsey Brady turned pale
and called Cochran another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Frank Keefe's
.7O4 Tops Loop
STANDINGS

Frank Keefe's 704 from 236-24l-
POT stands out today in the Am
baSSador House League. His total
helped Roadway accumulate four
points last night from Standard
and enter a deadlock for first
place with Norge loser of three
points to Standard.
Wesley Scarlet of JPabSt was
.runner-up to Keefe with 235-221 in
CAB. Others 10 beat 620 were
Harry Foster, Dynamic. 637, and
Herb Tabbert, Pabst, 628. Tab
bert's series included a 248 which
was good for high game.
Don Springer, Demery's turned
in Gil and Joe Griffin Of Ambas-
sador had 600. The season has
seven weeks TO go with Altes and
PabSt in the running for first place
b ides Norge-Marygrove and
Roadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
nc 400

IT,
Mowers = II Tres'
Bush = '. p'f
stewart ! y MaruEr.
Crosse c sen ~
Abel / j. - o.
Wares HAf.t
Detroit altsrns,ss- H-''s- CraEtr Vr
Rsavy. Carvsth A Brow = ErsNr
Hove Liscornbs Brurs'ess
Chicago alterna'es Hau' E8.e's
Wtebe Allen. Bil Carse, B.h Csrst. Mos.
enko Thoms. Seber'
Referee-Ring Clancy Lnesreu. r .lF
las Young and Stanley N~Cate
FIRST PIRIOn
Detroit. Crosse tAhe. Nsrssf so o.
2-Detroit. Crosse tAbsi-Naftst 30
Penalties Stewart ard MsruuC.
SECOND PERIOD
a Detroit: Bush 81 Rsayb Hr.vr ts
4-Chicago: seibert tMotierko- Bot CsrseI
-i6.2l.
Penalties - Orlando. Cooper s,ewAr'
Eartucei. Bush .<
THIRD PERIOD
Detroit: Brown J 81
g-ChicaEo eeibtrt 80
7-Detroit: Wares tGrosto.Art. 1f
s-Chieago: NJ Bentley t&aroh.A.erI
s-chicsEo; p Benu,y ,HAfrh se.ter'
IL ~
10 Detroit. Abel tCrossg- ~ sfes .. 81 n1
PsnAIties--orAndo z. sts~Art, tlien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Exhibition Baseball

OI0 600 O02 ; q
900 O02 20x 4 8
and Robinson Wens-
Kearse. Niahros CO.
200 Dol OO0-3 7 {
COL 20l 00x-4 IL I
Isl. Muncrief (7 anC
'bber Cd and Howell
40 600 O0O-3 Z 4
200 900 00O-2 8 /;
} and Desautels. He.
'ner go and Conroy.
600 200 100 3 II I
00l 600 2lX 4 10 ;
and banning Blae
Leonard go. AcCul.
600 Ol0 $50 2 I
600 001 010-2 : :
Davis 81 and owen
+. Gumbert 90, Dick
" Cooper 81.
O3O l02 Ol0-7 10 I
100 600 900 i 5 :
and Livingston. War
Gabler and Heath
900 400 I00-5 3 J
OO3 Oi0 600 7 4
60, sewell CD and
res 60 and McCul.
TOO 100 00i-p 13 {
$40 600 O00-6 II !
Root 90 and Bren
90, Besse 90 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
AUSTRALIA
is READY!

See pictured. :. and read =. how the people
of the continent down under" are ready
for the fight of their lives :. grimly deter
mined to send the fanatical Japs back to
their ancestors. Look for this significant
feature with thrilling pictures and text
a preview Of the most crucial struggle of
the Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

and Sunday. Doubles and
singles will continue at the Detroit
Rec.
Targets up viii be the 2842 of
Pontiac. 1179 Of Don and Harold
Mcclellan, 652 of Charles Kubala
and 1777 of Patrick Rice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

He probably had concentrated for
several years on that one punch 10
bring him millions of dollars and,
when il failed him. he acted like a
man who had had his heart ripped
from his body. Never again in the
fight was he the same Carpenter.
The rest was routine stun for
the record books. Biff! Bang!
(This is the seventeenth IN
Hype IRoe's series. Another ar
tiels wil appear tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

New York CA
Kan City tAAl
Bonham, Gettel a.
ION. Johnson 90 anC
st. Louis tA)
Brooklyn "B"
Galehouse. Ferens
Swift; Lockbaum. W
Cleveland tA)
Boston "a
Kennedy. Smith q
gan (6); Chase. Wa
New York IN
Wasak4Hon CA
NJ Me- Melton t6
mire W.. Wilson.
Tough 90 and Early
Brooklyn (N)
50 Louis tNb
Highe. French 90,
NJ Cooper Shoun a
son co. and O'Dea,
Philadelphia (N)
Columbus (AA1
MaSterson, Nahem
rem Wilks, Pesut.
Beal
Pittsburgh (N)
Chicago IN
7. Lanning. HAmlin
Lopez. Passeau, FL
Tough.
Hollywood (PCD
Philadelphia (A)
Cay. Osborne 90,
Lel; Hallett, Fowler
CAstiglia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
College Basketball

BY United Press
NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT
Western Kentucky ST. 40, c. C. N. Y. 46.
Toledo So Rhode Island state II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
1908 to Beat
Nationals Top Count in State Pin Tourney TO Be
Attacked by is Detroit Elves
BY HAROLD KAHL

With the 1908 OF Louis BurT's
National of the Times All-StarI
Classic staring at them on the
standings board, Is Detroit teams
merely will be hopeful and not the
least boastful when they trek TO
Saginaw tomorrow for their fling
in the annual state tournament.
Outstanding among them, per-
hapS. is Omar Herppich's Famous
Five among group OF quintetsl
from Andy Stefani's Rainbow Rec.
Omar, "the Tentmaker," has been
doing some fancy shooting out
Rainbow way and when his team
clicks il goes.
In the matinee rolling Sunday,
such top counts as the 1898 of
Fred Wolf and Cass Grygier in the
doubles, 736 of Mette Standish in
the singles and the 1874 Of WallyI
Reppenhagen in the all-eventS will
glare at these DetroiterS. "Repp"I
says they will be beaten. So wing
away.
Officials OF the Detroit Bowling
PrOprietOrs Association who plan
to attend the annual meetings OF
the Natio ProprietOrs and
American Bowling Congress in
c o u IN b u y, o.. next week, are
George Waters, Otto PrOppe. Roy
Fleming, Harold Allen, Jim Hobbs.
Paul Rabaut. Fred Clements, Fred
Remington. Irv Gies, John and Joe
Paulus, Art Watson, Frank DamicO
and Louis Burr.
Tn this ,cith your boOlin0 ball.
Fred Schroeder of the First Eng
lish Lutheran Brotherhood League
has rolled 42S for the last three
weeks. Perhaps. too much Eng
lish" and he's still standing still.
Howard Bridges BEDFORD Rec.
assumed a two-game lead in that
ding-dong race in Johnny Millett's
House with a sweep over Fort
Boulevard Rec. as Earl Benton's
Gerisch felt the sting of two at the
hands Of Frankenmuth. There were
two new records. Oldbrus 1142 and
Tom Shockley's 259-267-183 for
709, second high.
Walt Williams Five boosted Its
average from 800 to 901 when 1t
fred 1O22-1O40-1O73 for 3I35 in the
West Detroit Community $500
Handicap League at West Detroit
Rec.
"Dutch" Purdie did the heavy
sticking with 236-22O-2S7 for 693
and Frank Lister followed with
2OS-2l6-248 for 667. VILLA m
Peschke shot 6I8, Ed Behrendt COS
and Frank Adamits 552.
Pontiac Fire posted neW high
series record Of 1888 TO better
Chrysier Exports ESQ in the State
Fair Ladies.
A total of 1l2 teams will be
shooting it out when the annual
CYO handicap tourney plunges into
the fifth round at Palace Rec. to-
Evening star., 1942-09-30

ing the Japs first Friends Of Ad-
miral Leahy report that he consid-
ers the present push Of the Navy and
marines in the Solomons as a sort
of second front.
The American hope OF dealing
quickly with Japan is hazed by the
large commitments made by this
Government to fight in Europe and
to help our European Allies Among
the American military men with
whom Admiral Leahy deals are
those who wonder whether it would
not be the wiser course if the equip
ment being sent to other countries
armies and navies from the United
States were used for the American
Army and Navy.
The Japs have to be destroyed, "
is the never varying motto of the
American military men. In their
blunt way. they say that We will
lose the war if we sit In the United
States doing nothing. The lack OF
equipment forces the current in
action.
Disclosure of the precise stra-
tegical contribution that Admiral
Leahy is able to make to the Allies
cause in his job would lay bare the
innermost military secrets of the
United Nations, but one reportable
accomplishment, aside from STRAIT
egy, is that he saves much time for
President Roosevelt. Gen. Marshall,
Admiral King and Gen. Arnold.
Before the President had a chief
Evening star., 1942-09-30

cerned. No recommendation made
by the committee have been turned
down by the White House or Down
ing Street. The Combined Chiefs
OF staff Committee, it is said by per-
sons who are as close to its work as
1t is possible to be. has become the
authoritative strategy board of the
war.
The Office of War Information
today listed Admiral Leahy, in his
position as chief of staff to the
Commander in Chief of the United
States Army and Navy, as the rank
ing officer on the combined council
of chiefs of staff of the United
States and Great Britain.
(The listing was given in the
United States Government Manual
for the fall, with Admiral Leahy first
among the United States members }
Admiral Leahy does not dominate
the committee, but he has made it
a cohesive council.
Fundamental differences OF view
nevertheless exist between England
and the United States about the
road to victory. The difficulty which
the officials of both countries find in
dealings among allies is that ma
tional interests must be adjusted so
that they fit the common end-"no
soft job" as one military man said.
The English concern above all is
with the integrity of their island
The American interest is being con-
centrated more and more on beat
Evening star., 1942-09-30
leahy Is Now Called
military Mind Of
The President
Hos Relieved Roosevelt
Of Necessity for Making
Decisions on Strategy
By BLAIR BOLLES.

President Roosevelt accepts the
decisions Of the military leaders and
makes no military proposals of his
own, according to information re-
ce;ved yesterday from an authorita-
tive source close to the White House.
Military men have taken over
complete control OF the United
States war operations and planning
since Admiral William D. Leahy,
former Ambassador to Vichy, as
sumed his post as the Presidents
personal chief of staff late in July.
This news was brought to light
by inquiries among the best-in-
formed United Nations leaders about
the role being played in the war
against the Axis by Admiral Leahy
since his recent appointment. It
was also learned that the United
States now has long-range, de-
tailed plan for offensive strategy to
beat the Axis, but inadequate equip
ment for our armed services is fore
ing postponement of action on it.
The fading away of civilian inf1u-
ence-including the Presidents
over war strategy is reflected in the
absence of second front In West
ern Europe.
Leahy Now Takes Head.
While it is reported that nothing
like supreme command for the
Allies yet exists, many of the loose
ends that weakened military CO.
operation between the United States
and Great Britain have been caught
UP as result of Admiral Leahy's ap-
pointment. Prime Minister Chur-
chill himself-who does make stra-
tegic suggestions-has been over
ruled by the military groups that
Admiral Leahy presides over in
Washington.
These groups are the Joint Chiefs
of Staff Committee, which, wholly
American, is composed Of Gen.
George C. Marshall, Army chief of
staff; 1t. Gen. H. H. Arnold, COM
mander of the Army Air Forces, and
Admiral Ernest King, Navy COM
mander in chief, and the Anglo
American Combined Chiefs Of Staff
Committee, which includes the three
Americans and the English repre-
sentatives Of the chiefs of staff in
London.
With Admiral Leahy in the chair,
the Combined Chiefs of Staff Com
mittee has been turned into the
handspring of the war, so far as
London and Washington are con-
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Leahy undoubtedly Is more apt at
evaluating military proposal than
the President.
The reason why this unusual ar
rangement of trust between Presi-
dent and Admiral is possible is that
Admiral Leahy knows the President
very we'll They met during the
World War, when Mr. Roosevelt was
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
when Admiral Leahy was director of
gunnery exercises and engineering
performances at the Navy Depart
ment
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Of staff, he was forced to keep
up with military developments and
prospects by long conferences with
the three military leaders. who al
ready had man-sized jobs that kept
them on the go all day and late into
the night.
Admiral Leahy absorhs the ideas
of these three and their English
counterparts at the meetings of the
Joint Staff Committee and the COM
bined Staff Committee and passes on
10 the President what he learns. A
military man for 40 years, Admiral
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Public Health Building on Con-
stitution avenue, where the COM
bined chiefs Of staf committeeman
have their ofhces. He works from
about $50 am. to $50 pm and
lives quietly with his sons family.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
The President has great con-

The President has great con-
fidence in the admirals honesty and
integrity because of their association.
He is willing to accept Admiral
Leahy's thoughts about the discus
sions in the staff meetings. The
President described Admiral Leahv
In July as his leg man." but what
he is actually, according to those
acquainted with the facts, is the
Presidents military mind
The admiral has moved into the
White House after stay in the
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Stamp, stamp. stamp the boys are
marching--and so are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post offices everywhere. Are you in
the parade?
Evening star., 1942-09-30

This Is probably your last opportunity
to buy a genuine copper.backed mirror
at sale prices-the government has re.
strieted their manufacture in order to
conserve copper. You may choose from
40 exquisite styles now, at savings up
to $l0--while they last. Everyone is
Genuine Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Copper
Backed.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Use q regular Charge Ac-
count. our Lay-Away Plan
or the popular Budget
Payment Plan to take ad-
vantage of the unusual
values offered in this sale.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

A large assortment of
popular subjects in beau
tiful frames. Many are
one and two Of q kind
so shop early. A few
original oils in this group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
Martin Philip Copp Takes
 Bride m Canada Today

attended by her sister, Miss Paula Duke, as maid of honor, with Miss Jean Copp> a sister of the groom, and Miss Harriet Molloy, as brides maids.
 Earl F. Copp, Jr, will serve as bestman for his brother, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Earl Copp. Lieutenant Dewitt Copp, another brother, Charles Duke, a brother of the bride, Alvin Belden and Philip Rogerson of New York, will usher.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride will be goWned in white French lace. Her fingertip veil will be draped from a Juliet cap of the lace, and she will carry white rose- buds with baby breath.
 The aqua chiffon gowns of the att tendants are styled similarly. Vel low plumes adorn the brims of their aqua hats. They will carry Talis- man roses.
 A reception will follow at the Thousand Island Country Club, Wellesly Island. Mrs. Duke will re- ceive in a soft green gown with a matching hat. Mrs. Copp will be dressed in a gown of powder blue, with hat to correspond.
 The couple will spend their honey moon in the Laurentian Mountains in Canada. 'For travel the bride has chosen a green checked suit with 8 matching hat and bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
Pre-NuptiaL Party
 For Rita Dubois

Miss Ruth DuBois of Naugatuck, whose marriage to Leon Frigon of this city. will take place on Sep tember 2, was feted at shower given by Mrs Armand Frigon and Mrs. John Spignesi
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Jo- seph Vanasse, Mrs. John Vanasse, Mrs. Armand Vanasse. Mrs. Eugene Vanasse, Madeline Vanasse, Mrs Dora Parent, Mrs. Rene Parent, Mrs. Frank Leary. Mrs. Robert DuBois, Mrs. Sarah Murphy, Pearl DuBois, Claire Dubois. Cecile Dubois, Mrs, Hans Griesbach, Mrs Lionel Du- Bois.
 Mrs. Clifford Marcoux, Mrs. Rose O'Bryne, Mrs. Arthur Ouellette, Mrs Charles Hammel, Joan Ouellette Rose Veillette, Mrs. George Frigon Eva Veillette, Mrs Rossman Synder Mrs. John Wallace. Mrs Roland Chevrette, Mrs. Arthur Vezira. Mrs Amanda Vezina, Mrs. Ferdinand Veillette, Mrs. Joseph Baribault, Mrs. dward Belanger, Mrs. Albert LaVigne, Joan Vanasse. Justine Snyder, Mrs. Paul Snyder, Rita Peregard, Mrs. Hichael Leo. Faye Lynch, Mrs. William Myers, Eleanor McGrath, Mrs. Arthur Dugre. Mrs Ernest Piloquin, Mrs. Wilfred Bro- deur, and Mrs. Ernest Brodeur.