davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29

facilities. Above are shown six ways you
can help.
In so far as war restrictions and material
shortages permit, we shall continue TO
furnish you with the best service possible.
And we look forward to the day when We
again can give the Kind of service wanted,
when and where wanted" But now. and
for the duration, rrGr needs come first.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29

5. SPeok distinctly. with your
lips about half an inch from the
mOuthpiece, SO that you won't
have 10 repeat.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29

=. Be brief. Know what YOU
want TO say. and keep paper and
pencil handy 20 that you won't
have 10 hunt for them.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

OF 2tnletlcS, recently vacated Wnen
Bill Reinhart entered the Navy as a
lieutenant commander. A graduate
of 6. w. and former editor of the
schools weekly paper, the Hatchet.
Busick becomes one of the youngest
athletic directors of major school
at %.
A former sports reporter for the
Washington Daily News, Busick de-
serted writing ranks in 1887 to di-
rect sports publicity at G. w. at a
time when the Colonials were chart
ing a course designed to gain ad-
mittance to the Southern Confer
ence.
Busick played role in putting
athletics at G. w. on more re-
spectacle basis. The Colonials
ceased granting huge guarantees to
such name" teams as Rice and
Alabama and stopped searching
deep in the heart of Texas for
seasoned football material.
The Colonials dropped down a
notch to a more preferred collegiate
plane, discarding their red. white
and blue uniforms and with the
change abandoned high-powered
publicity. Busick displayed such
discretion and thoroughness at the
lob that he later was promoted to
assistant director Of the university's
combined press relations. Two years
ago he was named director of the
bureau.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, univer-
sity president, announced that Max
harrington, Reinhart's predecessor
as director OF athletics, will continue
to act in an advisory capacity!
Busick still will supervise G. w.
publicity, with Charles Wallace TAX
ing over most of his former duties.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

across the outfield one night, he
forgot all about the game and
made a diving catch Of the
bunny. We hadn't heard about
any meat shortage down there,
either.
Recovered F'umbles. - Because
5000 officers and men soon will
be in camp at the Lincoln, Nebr.,
air base, Coach Glenn Presnell
plans to have nothing but secret
practices for his Nebraska foot
balle-s this fall. There might be
some alumni or amateur scouts
Of rival colleges on hand.
Michigan figures its ticket al
lotment for the Notre Dame game
at South Bend November IA will
be sold out before the season
starts and an Ann Arbor sports
editor already has put In his
reservation for hotel room.
The Southwest Conference
hasn't made a move to call an
August meeting to discuss play
ing frosh On varsity teams, 20 1t
Evening star., 1942-08-06
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr,

Wide World sports writer.
New YORK, Aug. $50 many
high school coaches have left
Oklahoma for the armed services
that the State High School Ath-
letic Association has put out
manual, intended for women, on
how to coach. One big prep
league there has lost all its bas-
ket ball coaches in two months.
And in Texas they made special
arrangements at the annual foot
ball clinic for school superin-
tendents looking for coaches in
stead of trying to find places for
jobless coaches. Some school
heads even figured on registering
for the course just in case.
Wild cotton tale-We have the
word of the Arizona U. Press Bu-
reau for this one: Seems that
when George Genung. Arizona
outfielder, who plays during the
summer for the El Centre Dons
Of the Tucson Semipro League,
noticed . Wild rabbit ambline
Evening star., 1942-08-06
D. {. Spohsmen Fete
Departing WiId|ife
Service Heads
Fishing Outfits Given
GobrieIson, Jackson;
Elk Is Main Dish

Washington sportsmen gathered at
the Mayfiower Hotel last night to
bid adieu to two more of their
dwindling fraternity, Director of the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson and
Assistant Director Charles E. Jack
son.
They're going to Chicago where
the Fish and Wildlife Service has
been moved for the duration of the
war.
The testimonial dinner was q
typical sportsmen's affair with 35-
pound elk roast as the main course,
and buffalo steaks garnished with
wild rice and other delicacies of
the Chesapeake Bay country to
round it out. Floyd Akers and
Lawrence Richey were the nimrods
responsible for the game.
Richey, president Of the Brother
hood of the Jungle Cock, presented
Gabrielson with flyrod outfit while
j. Hammond Brown, president of
the outdoor Writers of America,
gave a similar gift to jackson.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Nine Players Outside
Fold as Redskins
Hit Coast Trail
Boueh Among 81 in Line;
FIoherty Signs Man
Unidentified Here

Only nine players, seven OF them
veterans, remain to be signed as
the Washington Redskins leave this
afternoon for San Diego, Calf,
where Coaches Ray Flaherty and
Turk Edwards have set up training
camp and prepared tough con-
ditioning schedule for the coming
National Pro Grid League race.
Eight husky players under the
wing Of General Manager Jack
Espey were to leave Union Station
at 5:45. These are Center XII Aid
rich, End Ed Cifers. Guard Joe
Lamas, Halfback Dick Poillon,
Guard Glen Stralka, Tackle George
Watts. Guard Joe Zeno and Tackle
Bill Young. Five more players will
toin the caravan in Chicago, while
others will be picked up or make
their separate ways to San Diego
until group of 40 or more should
be ready to begin work on the
grounds of Brown Military Academy
next Monday morning.
Total Of 80 Now in Line.
The additions at Chicago will be
Tackle Ed Beinor, Tackle Milburn
Croft, Fullback Andy Farkas, Full
back Joe Goodyear and Halfback
Wilbur Moore.
Nine more contracts which fioateo
into the Redskin Office yesterday
raised the total lined up to 81.
Those still without the fold are Joe
Apuirre. end; Ray and Cecil Hare,
Ed Justice and Bob Seymour, half
backs; George Smith and BOD
Titchenal. centers, all veterans. and
Dean Chapman, guard, and George
Peters back, rockies.
Four of the newly signed players
are holdovers, including Sammy
Baugh. the teams quarterback
passer de luxe.
Unknown Player Signed.
Others are Guards Dick Farman
and Steve Slivinski and Halfback
Row zimmerman. The recruits are
Guard Joe Lamas Of Mount ST.
Marv's (Md.). Halfback Dick Poillon
of Canisius. Tackle George Watts
from Appalachian State, Tackle
Harley McCollum of Tulane and
Carlton Peregoy. Peregoy was
signed by Coach Flaherty on the
West Coast and no information
was sent to the local office about
his school or position.
End Bob Masterson originally
planned to leave Washington today
with the first group, but will be
detained for several days at his
home in Roselle, N. j., where his
father is i'll. He probably will fly
to the Coast next week.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

looks as If there's plenty OF big
league material on hand.
Whitfield Again.-Dick Bartell
of The Giants, who hasn't been
hitting his weight, picked up his
morning paper the other day and
saw that a horse named Slump
was entered at Rockingham Park.
The hunch looked too good to
miss, hut Dick forgot to insure"
his bet so when Slump came In at
Sill for 81 Dick could collect
only at 30 to l.
Service Dept.-Four service
teams that won their State semi
pro championships have been
certified for the national tourney
at Wichita, Kans. They are the
Camp Wheeler (Ga.) Spokes,
Keesler Field (Miss.) Commands,
Fort Riley (Kans) Centaurs and
Enid (Okla) Flying School. Tip
is to look out for Enid to cop, for
John Hubbell, who hunked his
physical test for entrance, man
aged to stay around to pitch when
Z local merchant gave him . Job
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Rained Out, Griffmen
And Yanks 10 Try
Again Tonight
Newsom Foees Borowy
Or Gomez on Mound;
Ladies' Day Shifted

Weather permitting, the Mats and
Yankees will collide tonight at Crit
fifth Stadium at $3.50 o'clock, with
Rookie Hank Borowy or Lefty
Gomez slated to hurl for New York
and Buck Newsom for Washington.
Rained out of last nights game,
the Mats and Yankees will make up
that contest as part OF double
header when New York returns to
Washington. The Boston Red Sox
invade for three game series start
ing tomorrow night.
Newsom will be seeking his ninth
victory of the year and, incidentally,
hopes to avoid his 18th defeat. The
Mats will be pursuing their ninth
triumph in their last 13 games.
Ladies day, originally scheduled
for today, has been shifted to Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
6. W. Lucky to Have Johnny Busck on Hand

athletic directors hard find these days. due
to
Washington University therefore lucky
athletic director Bill Renha Joined the Navy euen
commander This would be Johnny Busick.
Johnny pretty close of the athletic di
He's % but lot of experience
packed until
sports publicity.
director combined relations directors chair
next and he's filling Reinharts post
all the angles college sports but most
priceless faculty being able along with
ohnnys that Wash
all the
Farrington
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Max Macon, Dodsers-Pitched two
hit shutout against Giants
Tommy Hughes, Phils-Held Braves
to five hits for his eighth victory.
Tex Hughson, Red Sox-Blanked
Athletics on three hits
Don Holloway, White Sox-Stole
home in sixth lining for 10 victory
over Tigers.
Johnny ,Beazley, Cardinals-Shut out
Reds on three hits.
Rip Sewell, Pirates-Kept six hits
scattered to whitewash Cubs
Oris Hockett and Ken Keltner In
dians-They divided six Of Cleveland's
! hits leading to triumph over
Browns
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Shaughnessy, on Top,
Favored 10 Regain
Skeet LaureIs
Drops .28-Gouee Crown,
But Leeds Field With
Days Total Of lo5
BY the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Pvt
Dick Shaughnessy leads skeet shoot
ers into the second round of the
national championships today, ira
ditions of Army craftsmanship rid
ing lightly on his gun.
Despite his loss of the small (2S)
gauge crown in yesterdays shootof
with Lowell S. Pratt of Indianapolis,
the 20-year-old Dedham (Mass)
gunner stood out as a favorite to
regain his 1910 all-gauge title.
His victory in the subsman (.410)
gauge event with 96x100 score
gave him '195 targets out Of 200 for
the day and put him in the van Of
the nearly 200 contestants.
The tall, blond sharpshooter, who
is training at an Army Air Corps
gunnery school in Texas, failed to
make "a double sweep when he
faltered on one clay in the extra
25-target test with Pratt, who had
tied him at 99xl00.
In 1885 Pratt was skeet's first all
gauge champion.
The first days firing was marked
by failure OF any OF the pretourna-
ment woman favorites to challenge
the masculine gunners and to re-
peat in their own division.
New women's titleholders are:
Mrs. S. E. Hardy, Peoria, ILL.,, who
set national record with 96x100 to
win the small-gauge crown held by
Diana Boiling, Greenwich, Conn,
and Harriet Behrend, Erie, Pa, who
succeeded Mrs. M. L. Smythe, Au-
rora, Ohio, as subsmall-gauge titlist,
with 89x10O.
In the professional division Grant
Ilseng, Chicago, repeated as sub
small champion with 7xl00 and
Roland Crosby, Detroit, successfully
defended his small-gauge title with
96x100.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Scur Tissue Near Eyes Made Him Fearful
Bruddock One Of Few Who Really Came Back


wanted to this little black
pit poetry pretty
a
business fighting
and fearles has
friends either haven't listen what
Langford
blind his
piful
Braddock Cinderella
happen
seriously
Baer himself.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Charleston Ties Macon
For SoIIy Loop Lead
p, tre Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 6.--After
ieading the Sally League by 51a
genes a week ago. Macon now is in
Q tie for first place with Charleston.
Macon's last dose of humble pie
was served last night by the Co.
lumbia Reds, who licked them, A.
Charleston gained Its first-place
tie by beating Greenville, 1l-9, In a
game as wild as an Apache snake
dance.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Late Rally by Columbus
Overcomes, Milwaukee
Rs the Associated Press.

Fs the Associated Press.
Eastern members of the American
Association, all still in the title
running, get their chance to over
haul three Western representatives
beginning tonight when they open
long home stands.
However, one Eastern club jumped
the gun last night. 1t was Columbus,
the only Eastern member now rating
a place among the first four. Colum-
bus beat Milwaukee, 6 to 4, by rally
ing for five runs in the late innings.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Oklahoma Tutors Women to Replace Schoo|boy Coaches
Rebb; Mgonote Dome Appears Eory %

and lot of other good boys have
turned up lately. Fred Hutchin-
son, the ex-Tiger. has pitched
four games for the Norfolk Naval
Training Station against Camp
Lee (Va) and each has been won
in the last inning by one run.
Freddie copped three. Ray Ma
kofske and Tom Green, who
played at tackle against each
other for Columbia and Georgia
last fall, figured they had pretty
rough time Of it that afteronon.
Now they're occupying adjoining
beds when they CAM at the Ma
rine Ofncers' Training School at
Quantico, Va.-and agree that
maybe football wasn't so bad.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Umpire Chuses Bot Boy

Steamboat johnson, Southern As
sociation umpire, has tossed numer-
GUS players out of games in his
career but he set a record recently
when he gave the heave-ho to Little
Rocks bat boy.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Orange Bowl Loses Scots

Miami's Orange Bowl Stadium
will seat 10000 fewer football fans
this season. Wooden west-end
bleachers, condemned due to
weather decay, are to be knocked
down and they won't be replaced.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Airmen Seek Grid Foes

Jacksonville, Fla. Naval Air Sta
ton is attempting to book football
games with Clemson, Kentucky and
Tulane this season.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Busick Made Director of @. W.
Sports He Helped Reorgonize
New Leader Of Athletics Will Continue
To Supervise Unversity's Publicity

Johnny Busick whose comparatively restrained sensible pub
city methods figured prominently lifting George Washington
University athletics of hobo ranks select society,"
forth will be bossng the Coonials' sports setup.
Effective September Busck will take the job of director
Evening star., 1942-08-06
League Statistics
THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. 1912.

IHUHSUAI' AUGUST o. IB4E.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
poned.
Boston, 7: Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, l; Detroit, o.
Cleveland, g. st. Louis, 5 (nigh).
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Coaches Handle Enlarged Program High School
Win, Lose or Draw
Henney Ventures Where Few Tread Successfully
By FRANCIS (. STAN,

HenneY Ventures Where Few Tread Successfully
Very fighters back after not only boxing
decide they're washed
That's odds much against Henry Armstrong the
former feather, light and welterweight champion.
fights lost fifth
to unknown wouldn't been able in the with
comeback
only burned
he weterweight king he afraid that
eyesight
permanently Hennys fighting
Washington fight Phil he
pressing his luck long.
Scar Tissue Near Eyes Made Him Fearful
He on a saw
workout We asked much
longer o campaigning
fights" he said.
what?"
stretched the flesh
he m quitting
m finished"
polished welterweght
This Armstrong clamor
Evening star., 1942-08-06

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh. 3 Chicago. o tnighO.
Philadelphia, 3: Boston, tnightO,
ST. Louis, 8: Cincinnati, 0 might
Brooklyn. 4: New York, q ttwilighD.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
n. Y. at Wash, $50 Bost at Wash. $50.
Phila. at Boston. Gle. at Chi might.
Detroit at Chicago. Det at st. L. (niHhU.
Clev. at St. L. (2). Only games.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
STANDING Of the Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at N Y Bo at Blk ttwileht).
Only game. Chi at Gin, tnighD.
N Y at Phi tnizht).
st. l.. at Pit. tnighD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

the 5th reunion of the c. A. r.
what he said would be his last adj
dress to his troops. AS he ended
his passionate grafton, he stag
gered, dropped dead. Up rushed
his old adjutant and covering
Macarthur with the regimental
colors, fell dead himself across his
beloved generals body
BORN IN
THE ARMY"
Such was the inheritance, rich
in skill, courage and drama, that
was born, with Douglas Macarthur
on Jan. 26, 1880. Literally born into
the army Cat the Little Rock, Ark.
barracks) Douglas Macarthur grew
up in it. His first childhood recol-
lection was the martial sound o1
bugles. His first childhood trip was
with the army--to his fathers new
post in New Mexico. There, wher
he was four, he was baptized in bat
tie by the zing Of arrows during an
Indiar. attack on the post.
Schooled in army post schools
SouAlo |OuS 1NelChlAIul WdS DIP
pointed to West Point with the
class Of 1903. A brilliant military
student, he blasted scholastic rec
ords that had stood for Is years
But his career at the Academy was
not only accidentally Distinguish
ed. Legend has it that the hand
some soldier-to-be-b broke cadet
records on another field by be-
coming engaged to eight girls al
once
Legend also has 1t that as q
cadet, absent without leave, hi
once had to sneak back through
a coal chute. 1t is probably The
only time in his life that he ha.
looked really messy. For Douglas
MacArthur'S flair for the drama Tx
extenGs to his dress. Even in TIL.
trenches in France he managed tx
retain his sartorial apIomb. Wash.
ington will never forget the plum.
colored tie that graced his uni.
form when he was chief of staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

/ And Manila remembers his crisp
white suits and flaming red shirts
with ties TO match.
STARRING IN
ATHLETICS
If his love of elegance did not
show up at West Point, another
Ma Arthur love - of sports - did
Only football and baseball were
played at the Academy during his
days there, and he concentrated
on the diamond, winning his "a"
as a fielder. Later on, when he was
commandment at The Point, Mac
Arthur was to establish intra-mura1
sports so that every cadet would
participate. His are the words that
today are carved in the marble key
stone over the entrance to the Acad-
envy gym: "On these friendly fields
of strife are sown the seeds that
ON other fields and other days will
bring forth victory"
MacArthur's interest in sports
brought him the presidency of the
American team that went TO the
Olympics at Amsterdam in 1923.
ne left his mark in Holland with
one of the dramatic, stirring cpl
sodes which are so typical of him.
The manager of the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

McCluskey speaks. ;. Mahoney, see by the
papers down at Mt Hope in Jersey they do be planning
to use an old mine the mountainside air raid
shelter And what would you think now the name OF
the mountain would be, Mahoney? wouldn't know,
McCuskey; what would it be? Hibernian Mountain,
Mahonev and never have heard a title sweet
unless it we're the Lakes of Killarney Shure Hbernian
Mountain should resist the feroci0us Jappy until sham
rocks transplanted to Npon's shores But,
McCIuskey what about us up here in Waterbury?
We can't all fit in Hibernian Mountains tunnels,
broad as they may be-? No, Mahoney, that we cant
and have been giving the subject
nor has Long HILL Burnt Hill Bunker Hill or Cracker
Hill McCluskey I've got it. Well let go OF It,
Mahoney, can correct you if you fall into the usual
McCluskey? :. plague you, Mahoney, for such
bathering. Don't you know there's barely room for
goat to turn hsse around in that dnky little assure
Nor could the Ould Leathermans accommodate
u.s. Be off now while l cogtate ON this problem for
night or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
6th-Social Hygiene
Meeting Dates Set
Health and Social Protection in Wartime and After
to Be General Theme

New York, Jan. 28-Health and
Social protoctior j., yuout,u.o 49,,
after will he tha n m wa ' III ~
the siw reaiorai $500 saiei ..,e "
will, head IN tho nnletrot,o miAo -
Sivth Mationo, St, o $1,000 a..ai VI
in Eahr,'arU - 49, a ys,e1,e D IT,
dav nv tha a ~ ma Can;o1 ~ ~
Associa t;on Tha $780, i Cc ys.citu
Agancv,s niuisio &c So, $3.50
ton ava ~ 49, 1 S.aa n.'IM.
Health seru,co viii io,,, 'd ~ ot; uD
ennnsorsbn ~ tha ~ J. -. iia. "o.aa
ana Tho tho,,sonas - e s,,.,it,'
and group meetings which will also
take place at this time Local snon-
sorship will be furnished bv social
hygiene agencies and snecial COM
mittees on Social Hygiene Dny with
District and Corps Area representa-
tiyes of the United states ARMY and
Navy. and numerous health and
welfare Organizations both official
and voluntary. coonerating. Dates
and places for the regional confer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

years by such prominent internal
tional and national figures as Gen
eral John j. Pershing, Surgeon Gen
eral Thomas Parran, Mrs. Sybil
Neville Rolfe, and DR.. Edward L.
Reyes, Is presented to General Rus
sell in recognition of his long in
terest and participation in preven-
ton and control of syphilis and
gonorrhea, especially in the develop
ment Of the army program estab-
lished during the first World War
and continued so successfully ever
since.
sixth National Social Hygiene
Day." said DR.. Walter Clarke, ex-
ecutive director of the association, in
stating details Of the regional con-
ference programs, provides a
chance for review of what the
states and communities are doing
and need to do to Keep America
Strong-Build Better Health Now.
Physical fitness of military men, de-
Tense workers and the entire civilian
population will help to win victories,
and every man, woman and child
must enlist in the health forces, the
army behind the army which will
assure success"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Great Soldiers Life-Tale
Sparkles With Superlatives

/ Not the least Of MacArthur's
many social assets is his dancing
ability It Is typical of the man
that when, as chief Of staff. he at
tended maneuvers In Yugoslavia in
1881, he was able to join hands with
others at an official dinner and exc
cute the intricate PAGES Of the kolo,
Yugoslavia'S national dance.
Americas entry into the last
war found Macarthur, a major.
in Washington as press officer. In
herently conscious Of the value OF
publicity, here, in his first contacts
with the press, he struck up many
hard and fast friendships with
newspapermen.
Years later, when he was chief
of staff, newspaperman In his
party stopped of on the way to an
important function to telephone.
In few moments an orderly was
impatiently pounding on the door
of the phone booth: 1.-The generals
compliments, sir" said the ORDER
ly, land the general says will you
get the hell out there, you're
holding up the show" No wonder
newspapermen liked Macarthur.
Good as he was as q press Of
ficer, he did not hold the job long.
Secretary Of War Baker himself
recognized that the young major
had unique organizing talents
which would be invaluable in the
field. Baker put those talents to
work. making Douglas Macarthur
chief of staff Of. the famed Rain
bow Division.
Before the war was over Baker
was to call this young mana
brigadier general while still In his
thirties Americas greatest
fighting front Line general
| TOM0RR0W. The HHeII- In