davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Penn scoring: Touchdowns--Stif C),
from try after ucndoWn-Martin l3)
!placement. Safety-Taylor tkick blocked
by SWAMI tsub for H, Nelson).
Yale scoring: Touchdown-Hoopes.
Substtutions: Penn--Ends. Quillen,
Swain. Gregonis; tackles: Gallagher,
Cooper; guards Hartwig, T. Nelson; backs,
Pletz, Mccarthy, Brundage W. Miller.
Kane, OBrien, Bruett. Girford. Melley,
Motson, Luonga. Yale-Ends Greene, G..
Miller. jenkins; tackles. kiendl, Elwell,
Whitridge, Dietrich: guards, Furse, Ruebel;
centerS. overlook. Warfielo; backs, ocovil,
Town, Mahoney Kirst, Willoughby. Taylor.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Stanford ------ o O. 0
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Dove,
.: Limont flor Murphy, Livingstone tfor
T. Miller) Points after touchdown-Ber-
telli. 3 (placements).
Stanford substitutions: Ends-B. Brown,
Hail. Banks Tackles-Boenscn. Cox, Man
non Guards-Patterson. Young. Centers
-Seely, Medved. Quarterback-Dana.
Halfbacks-Hotsch. Zappettini. Fullbacks
Woods, Shipkey.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Statistice.

K FOR VICTORY: Keep Buying WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
BY HARRY HEILMANN

The. greatest ball teams ever
thrown together were never seen
on a major league diamond.
No World Series winners, nor
all-star aggregations could match
the balance of two teams that
played for two small towns in
Massachusetts. This was around
1922, and for many years there
after. The names OF these COM
were Attleboro and North
Attleboro. six miles apart, and
half way between Boston and
Providence, r. /. No rivalry ever
existed in sports that could COM
pare with this.
An athletic association was
formed among the sport-minded
folks of the two towns. Four
thousand members of this associa-
ton put up SIS apiece. 1t entitled
them to see three ball games, il
three were necessary. Two out OF
three decided the series.
AS a start. that was $40, 900, be-
sides fans who came from Provi-
dence and Boston. There was no
profit in il for anyone but the
ball players. Those folks merely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Return
From Trip With
Lowered Morale

ontinued from First Sport Page)
that Cullenbine got his hands on
but couldn't hold. With a sacrifice.
IRadcliff moved his mates up a
base each. 1t was a nice spot, but
Eric slapped a siclSiy grounder to
Gift for what started a double
play.
WORKS SQUEEZE PLAY
Scoring two runs to take the
lead, the Browns took full advan-
tage of their chances in their half
of the fourth. First up. Judnich
was given a single when McNair
lfumbled his sharp grounder. Then
Laabs tripled to right-center. scor-
ing his teammate. After Stephens
lined to Trout, Dir making great
catch of a torrid drive knee high,
the Browns worked the squeeze
play on the sometimes dull-witted
Tigers. Terrell laid down the bunt,
iLaabs streaked home as Pinky
nipped Rick at first.
The Browns added another
marker in the fifth. 1t came with
two out after Gift had walked
was thrown out at second and Cul'
Ilenbine had struck out. McQuinr
singled to center and scored on
Judnich's double to right
York sought TO steady Trout
but the Tiger pitcher. who appar'
emily had developed case oil
nerves, waved his mate back tc
first base and started blazing the
balls at the plate. He disposed OF
Laabs for a third strike, but got
into trouble again in the sixth
when Stephens singled, moved te
third on a double by Terrell and
later scored after Radcliffe caught
INiggeling's fly ball.
JUDNICH HOMERS
There were two out when Jud'
mich poled his homer in the sew
enth.
With a little show Of power the
Tigers could well have moved
themselves back in the ball game
but one run is the best they coult
do. The bases were filled on sin
giles by Bloodworth. Cramer anc
IMcCosky, the latter a scratch
blow. Bloodworth scored after
IJudnich shared York's fly ball In
deep right center. Then Radclifi
lined to Labs, Cramer holding
third. After Higgins walked, Geh
ringer made his appearance at ba'
land flew out to Laabs. blasting al
Tiger hopes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Ed HaweeIi Comes Through in Pinch

Little Ed Hawee the dappe and dminutive left fielder
another lad who quit trying During the early part
of the he served chiefly third base coach He would
have preferred play but he willing to do anything he
could help the club So he did his bit coach and his bright
chatter and mschevous mmcry unnerved than rival
pegger.
Ed his chance in the Bowling Green last Friday
and he made the Of it. He banged two hits three
scored two and knocked in He didn't get
hits in the concluding against the Detroit Navy Recruiting
Station Saturday but he contributed two fielding plays that
rarely matched college diamonds.
In the fifth with two and two out Bill Moran cracked
blazing liner to left center. Cutting at full speed little
Ed southpaw threw his govd hand his body and
into the drive He snagged the ball with hand rolled
several times still cutchng the horsehide
When he trotted the bench after the inning
the first to rush out and congratulate him Jim Derum
rival for the left field assignment That's the
these lads had.
THAT catch Ed HaweeIi the greatest I've ever
anywhere, the sandlos big beamed
Boernger. at magnificent mistake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Only Dozen Players on the Squad

The club through the last month of the season with
only dozen players on the squad
cit to get lonely there the bench think
along the trips mainly he would have
one to talk to- remarked Charlie OBren basketball captain
who served a student manager.
This year baseball at u. Of D. Revived
unofficial basis last after lapse Of % the
given official status this spring But the diamond
pase probation. Only the efforts of handful Of
kids would rather play than eat saved the sport for future
years.
Typical of the asditch batters the Titan roster
Ed Sank the 210pound backstop from St. Aphonsus of
Dearborn When Cliff declared ineligible Stani
became the only player on the squad with any as
receiver.
While practcng with friends sandlot Sunday
early the Ed suffered broken finger
his left hand For while the outlook dark indeed
but Ed solved it in characteristic fashion
= I'll catch" he insisted whats q broken finger,
anyway"
He caught for full month with the bad digit. Those
who delighted rbbng him for
realized the difficulty under which he
working And Staff would have been the last the
world to tell them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Kukorowski Nodded From Same Stuff

Ed Kukorowsk another scrapper of the mold
After the he the only experienced
pegger squad pitched 65 possible IS innings
played game left field besides Before the second
Michigan game Ed laid low attack of intestine
flu which melted IL pounds off his frame in three days
He insisted nevertheless taking the mound against
Michigan State Boeringer didn't have much choice Bill
Schrber the only other finger, nursing Sc
Kukorowsk in and pitched heart alone He lost the
decision 81 largely because his kicked in three
with costly misplays.
"Aer the way the boys fought this don't think
that there question about their wanting baseball
declared Bud
you seldom a bunch that loves the game much.
only their zest for the sport that held them when
all the bad breaks began to pile up"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

We into Of favorte people the other night an
talk about number OF his favorlt
people B. Boernger the aute professor OF
University Of Detroit had just come from
informal banquet for his ball players and he would talk
little but what great bunch Of kids they were
didn't have the best team In the world this spring.
and the worst but I've club
greater supply of the old moxe Some OF those
kids playing heart alone yet they out OF IL
games collegiate rivals could schedule Bud
observed.
There than little truth in what Professor Boer
niger The Tans had less than 20 candidates for thel
team spring Severely handicapped by lack of facilities
they with less than weeks practice unde
their belts Three of their promising players declared
ineligible before the second game of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Bows Follow Pattern of the Coach

The spirit and drive Of his pachedup ball
be of constant the eminent Mr.
Bud loves fighter probably because when he the grid
for Nore Dame he Of the,
sock EN- the business of the best pivot the
Fighting Irish had.
We weren't surprised to learn of this greaheared crew
however. Indeed would be slightly stunned any
coached anything else He show endless patience
in nstructng fellows who really trying all the
his hearty he understanding
of the most awkward rookie But just let him find of his
proteges lying down the job and that young might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
De1llaret
2d Round
.FavOrite
CONTINUED from First Sport PA

CONTINUED from First Sport PAD
Navy beginning next week. vs..
Willie Goggin of White Plains,
N. Y; Ed Dudley of Colorado
Springs. Colo, Augusta. Ca,
and Philadelphia, who also Is
president of the PEA, VS.. Toney|
Penna of Dayton. o.
LOWER HALF-Lighthouse
Harry Cooper of Minneapolis,
the medalist, VS.. Lloyd Man
grum of Chicago; Nelson VS..
Kirkwood; Corp. Jim Turnesa Of
Fort Dix VS.. jug McSpaden Of
Philadelphia; Ben. Hogan of
Texas and Hershey. Pa, VS.. KY
Laffoon of Miami, Okla.
PICKS DENfARET
Thus by nightfall today Their,
will be only eight men left FOL
tomorrow's third round and al
they lined up today il seeme}
likely that most of the firework|
were concentrated in the lowe
half, where Cooper. Nelson. HogaI
and the suddenly hot LaffooI
are playing. Current upper hal
choices just as they stand ar
IDemaret. Wood. Snead and Dudley
In winning his match yesterda!
from defender Ghezzi. Demare
got away in such fashion that h,
Itrailed by two down at the morn
ling turn. Then he began to conn
on TO finish the first Is with
one up lead and he went on from
there TO his and 3 victory.
Wood remained the scorini
phenomenon of the tournament
when he improved on his sub-pa
medal play to eliminate Rod Nun
day of Toledo, O.. S and A.
The two outstanding surprise
of yesterdays competition wer
provided by Snead and Laffoon
The former ran right over Slanmir
Sam Byrd of Philadelphia. Z an
Is, and Laffoon equaled the prev
Gus match play record IN r
PEA championships going bd
Through Is tournaments when n
won from Victor Bass OF Keokuk
Ia, IL and IL.
The rest of the matches yester
day ran more or less to form an
by nightfall today the remainin
big names should be still in tn
headlines with the few Jesse
known intruders removed-barrin
upsets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

well hand in his suit. He's all
through as far as Bud is con-
cerned.
Men like Bud do more good
than they can ever know in
molding young men for the
bigger game ahead. We wouldn't
change our job for any other in
the world. and one of the big
reasons is that il gives us a
chance TO meet fellows hike Bud
Boeringer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
ATTLEBORO BASEBALL SERIES TOPS
World Series, All Star Games No Equal

major leaguers, and you just
hadn't arrived unless you were
invited to play in the "Attleboro'
series. If you hit only 300 in the
American League, they sneered at
you. ,
"Stufy" McInnis age d
North Attleboro. Dick Rudolph
handled Attleboro. These two vet
Grams, with careful thought,
picked only those who had hot
years. They had to produce.
Old time fans will appreciate
the quality of play, when they
read these line-ups.
For Attleboro:
Grover c. Alexander. pitcher
'Paneho" Snyder. catcher
George sisler. nrst base
Eddie Collins, second base
Frankie Friseh, shortstop
Heinie Groh, third base
Sam Rice. left neld
Eddie Rousch, center neld
Rabbit Powell. right neld
For North Attleboro;
Walter Johnson, pitcher
Wallie sehang, catcher
stuny McInnis. nrst base
Roger Hornsby, second base
Everett Scott. shortstop
Joe Dugan, third base
Harry Heilmann, right neld
Iris Speaker. center held
Bobby Veach, left held
Old time fans, l ask you, two
ball clubs or not7
They were all there on the field
and the tough part of it was that
Alexander beat us two games out
of three. All hard-fought, close ball
games. Games were played on Sat-
urday, no Sunday baseball. Crowds
were around 5000 each game.
Pitchers received $1,000 a game
Others were paid in proportion.
Your writer was paid $500 a game
for right field. Was that soft?
Sam Rice broke up the series
with a home run, and the home
fans took up a collection that
Melted $500 for Sam. / know OF
no game where anyone. not even
Babe Ruth received more, al.
though it's possible.
These two communities were
jewelry manufacturers, the mex
lpensive kind. and during the week
we all made trips to the factories
We dipped into the stuff and they
let us carry away as much as we
could hold, and today around the
house occasionally we come across
some of the furnished remem-
ORANGES.
Memories of those good old days
at Attleboro are not furnished
however, and they spring afresf
whenever the subject of GOOD
ball clubs comes up. Those days
are gone forever, very much re-
lgret to say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Mrs. Fa|CO Wins
First WMGA
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Mrs. William Falco has joined
the select ranks of women who
have won weekly medal play
events of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association.
She collected hers yesterday
over the tough links of Bob O'Link
with 47-45-92, which was the
stroke better than the total of Mrs.
r. w. Hoover and Mrs. w. A.
Staley. Other women who have
won weekly events are Mrs. Staley
and Mrs. M. L. Conroy.
An 8 on the long ninth hole gave
the winner AZ on the first nine, but
| il was three skies on three four
par holes on the back nine that
spoiled her chance to be in the
SOS.
Mrs. Hoover's SO minus handi-
cap of 13 gave her 80 for the net
prize in the championship flight.
Other winners were: First flight
first gross, Shirley Spork, 90; net
was tied between Mrs. w. T. Hill
with 99-20-79 and Mrs. G. A
Roberts with 103-24-79. Second
flight, first gross, Mrs. G. A. Mil.
Ter, LOG; first net, Mrs. A. Fielden
107-27-S0. Mrs. K. Barnhart lee
the non-qualifiers with los.
Due to a confusion in the sched'
Iule next Wednesdays tournament
will either be played at Sunny.
brook or Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Mack Park SoftbelI

Briggs Aircraft 2 Harper Recreation I
Hudson Motor Defense 1. Locals o, women
Hudson Police ,, Local s33 (UAW-Cfol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Red Run Halls
.Lo(hmoor Six
And Takes Lead
By NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

'Zowie, this II n hot league"
zowied Jack Emery OF Lochmoor
as he stepped of the eighteenth
green at his home club.
He had just clicked with a par
u. golf which will win 80 out OF
100 matches in the District
League, but dropped all three
points to Billy Taylor. leadoff man
for Red Run. Taylor had a 70.
Emery's teammates agreed with
everything he had said because
although all of them had scored
in the seventies. Red Run defeated
them, 1910.
In winning their fourth match
in as many starts and thereby
Selling the lead in the top Navy
group. the Red Run golfers handed
Lochmoor. the defending cham
pion. its first defeat since II
dropped its opening match a year
ago.
BOTH FINISH AT HOME
Only one more round remains,
on June 10, when both teams
will play at home. Red Run oppos-
ing Bloomfield Hills and Lochmoor
taking on Detroit Golf Club.
Taylor and Ellis Berry put Red
Run over the top yesterday by
sweeping all nine points from
Emery and DR.. o. B. Aubin. All
four had birdie deuces on the
175-yard eighth.
Harold Kelly was the only other
Red Runner tn win his match
shooting a 70 to take three points
from DR.. p. A. DeSico.
Taylor beat Emery l up or
each nine. Emery was 2 down
after the first eight holes but wor
the ninth. They were even coming
to the eighteenth.
In the other Navy group
matches, Meadowbrook defeated
Bloomfield Hills, 25-2, and Detroit
Golf Club gained its first victory
by winning from Franklin Hills
22h-4h. Randall Ahern of the
winners. was low with Is al
Meadowbrook. while H. II. Hidy'.
70 led at Detroit Golf Club.
Complaining he was havinl
trouble with his iron clubs, Dr.
Donald Jaffar of Crosse lie re
ported for lesson from JOE
Devany before the match with
Clinton Valley. After watching
the medico hit three balls, Devany
told him:
That's enough; there's moth
ing wrong with your game. Go
out and hit the ball that way
and you'll do all right"
DR.. Jaffar took his pros advice
The result was a par II, which
paced Crosse lie to a 19h-7lA
victory in the Marines group. Lik,
Red Run in the other group
Crosse lie has won all four starts
Art Shober's rs was low as
Lakepointe No. 2 downed Red Run
No. 2, 221a -419. Plum Hollow won
from Oakland Hills, 1879. d. r
Srigley led the winners with "a
followed by Johnny Howard of the
losers with rs.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
MOST DUTIFUL CHOICE

-becouse Americo-ot-wor demands
the silk and Nylon thot previously
went into your stockings for poro-
chutes. So American ingenuity goes
to work, developing their SUCCESSORS
on entirely new world Of beouty and
quality in luxury royon stockings
Evening star., 1942-08-31

M OST B e A AUTIFUL
CHOICE-becouse they're so sheer
and de|eote-Iookine you may fIount
them with your most festive costumes.
Becouse they fit every curve Of your
legs smoothly, perfectly-for we have
them in all proportions for perfect fit!
NeutroIs and outunnoI gold tones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
GOVERNOR O'CONOR, FRIEND
OF EDUCATION

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor
has been ga staunch supporter OF
the educational system of the
State, DR.. H. G. Byrd, President OF
the University of Maryland, assert
ed at Commencement Exercises at
College Park, in presenting the
Governor to the graduates and as
sembled guests.
II am able to assure the people
Of Maryland that, in Governor
O'Conor, we have a true friend of
the University, DR.. Byrd declared.
HE has shown clear understand
ing of the University's needs and a
desire to meet them by generous
appropriations. AS an alumnus Of
the University, Governor O'Conor
naturally has part interest in this
institution and can be depended
upon at all times to consider its
welfare.
Governor O'Conor assured the
many graduates that warm well
come was awaiting them in the
world today. No longer is there
need, he declared, for the graduate
"to step timidly into an unwel-
come world. Today there is task
awaiting every graduate, he said,
adding that the struggle for the pre-
servation of Democracy has brought
1.-The greatest opportunities that
have ever been presented to the
young man and young woman step
ing forth from their college careers.
1.-THE knowledge, the specialized
skills; the love of Country and de-
votion to it's ideals that you have
gathered during your years here at
the University are urgently needed.
They must be put to immediate use,
for your Country and its millions
of freedom-loving people. as well as
for countless other millions through
out the world now enslaved or fac
ing bondage at the hands of ruth
less military exploiters.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
TEN COMMANDMENTS GIVEN

"People in inland cities might
essary, but cluttered attics are
breeding grounds for fires under
normal conditions Sparks from
faulty chimneys can start a. fire just
as readily as an incendiary bomb.
Everyone in every household should
observe these ten commandments
of fire prevention:
Keep chimneys, stoves and fur
naces clean, and in good repair.
Never force a heating plant. Call a
heating expert.
Empty ashes into metal contain
ers, never wooden ones. Keep rags
and mops that contain oil or paint
stains in covered metal containers.
Guard against accumulations of
rubbish anywhere, especially in attic
or basement.
BE sure cigarette and cigar
stumps and pipe ashes are entirely
out before disposing of them.
Always disconnect non-auto-
matte electrical appliances when you
leave them, If only for a minute.
Use only electrical equipment
listed as approved by Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc.
Never, under any circumstances,
use such inflammable liquids as gas
oline, naphtha or benzine for clean
ing purposes.
Keep matches out Of the reach
of small children.
Make sure all gas connections
are rigid and tight. Don't use rub
Der or other flexible tubing.
place an iron screen with a fine
mesh in front of the fireplace--al-
ways.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
CHEVROLET SERVICE
CONFERENCE

A new customer relations pro-
gram, emphasizing courteous eff
ficiency in the service department,
has been presented to the service
managers of $500 Chevrolet deal
ers throughout the country, in a
series of As district schools staged
by Chevrolet beginning May Is,
William E. Holler, general sales
manager, announced.
Under the direction of T. E.
Brents, manager of the sales mer-
chandising departing n t, Gig h t
schools were held during the week
of May rs for assistant regional
and zone managers in charge of
service. These schools we're staged
by Brents and members of his De-
troit staff Beginning June /, the
wholesale personnel will conduct 81
zone schools for the retail service
men.
Improving service at a time when
highest service standards are inn
perative is the goal of the school
program, Mr.. Holler said. Not only
will the service managers receive
latest service information from Gen.
trail Office through these schools,
but the new role of service as the
primary function of the retail oper-
alton will be explained in detail.
Courteous, efficient service has
always been a by-word with Chevro-
let dealers, Mr.. Holler said. Nov,
because service is the principal
guarantee for most motorists Of
continued car operation, Chevrolet
is exploring every channel of i'm
provement open to the service or
ganization. The better the dealers
service operation, the better chance
the car owner has of maintaining his
own personal transportation in an
era when such mode of transport
has assumed unparalleled import
ance.
1.-THE necessity for acQuainting
the motoring public with the value
of regular service check-ups is one
point that we hope to make vivid
through these new schools. Only in
this manner can the service man and
the mechanic insure continued oper-
alton of the millions of automobiles
whose horsepower must work for
victory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
FISHING FAIR CALLED OFF
FOR DURATION

The 7th annual Chesapeake Bay
Fishing Fair Grand Contest which
was scheduled for August 14th and
18th at Tilghmans Island was call
ed OFF at the May meeting of the Di-
rectors. at Tilghmans Island, ac-
cording to Stewart Kennard, presi-
dent of the Association which has
become one of the biggest drawing
cards to the famous Chesapeake Bay
fishing grounds.
The annual Guide book will not
be issued but the Fishing Fair Of
fee In Preston, Maryland, will re-
main open and continue to supply
Information to anglers who find it
possible to get In few days fishing.
according to Max Chambers. secre-
tara
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

God the Preserver Of Man" will
be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, June IA.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 1918, 1.-THE Lord is our
defence, and the Holy One of Israel
is our King"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Psalms
1869: HE rebuked the Red Sea
also, and it was dried up. so he led
them through the depths, as through
the wilderness"
The Lesson-Sermon also will In
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 224, "The
power of God brings deliverance to
the captive No power can Withstand
divine Love-"