davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
SPRING HILL

BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMP
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Columbus Site
OF National
Sheriff. S Meeting

Wartime duties of American
sheriffs and their deputies will
be outlined on the program of the
convention of the National Sher-
ifs Association to be held in the
Deshler- Wallick Hotel, Columbus
Sept. 16 and Is.
j. Edgar Hoover, unable to
attend, will send a personal rep
resentative from the FBl. Other
speakers will be announced.
Charles j. Hahn, Jr., execu-
tive secretary Of the Sheriff's
association. has set up headquar
ters in the Deshler-W Wallick no.
tel, preparatory to the conven-
ton which he says will be the
most important gathering Of Of
ficers of the law in the country.
Not only will duties of sheriffs
in the national emergency be dis
cussed, but handling Of local
crime will hold an important
place on the program. Sheriff
Baird of Detroit and Sheriff Sla-
vim of New Haven will be featur-
ed in this phase of the program.
Licking county law enforce
ment officers will be in atten-
dance, according to Sheriff Will
lam McElrOy.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Temperance Union
Convention Sept. q

The annual convention of the
Licking County WOmen's Chris
tian Temperance Union is sched-
uled in Newark Friday, Sept.
A. starting at 10 O'Clock in the
morning.
The program will be held in
the First United Brethren church
in East Main street, starting
with a song service led by Mrs.
Helen Leach.
Following is the program:
Salute to the Flag, led by Mrs.
Margaret Hunter; Music, chorus
from Children's Home; Secre-
tary's report, Mrs. Ella Neil
vain; Treasurer's report, Mrs.
Flo Wable; Election of officers.
Solo, Mrs. C. A. Elliott; "ln
Remembrance" of our Promoted
List.
Following a Noontide Prayer
by Mrs. Syrena O'Bannon, lunch
will be served. A song service
will then be held, followed by
Meditation and Prayer in charge
of Mrs. Lucy f. Van Kirk.
Publicizing the w. c. T. u, by
Mrs. c.. A. Elliott, editor of the
"Ohio Messenger; Solo, David
Leach; Address, Miss Mary B.
Erwin, state president of the Ohio
w. C. T. U.
BUY u S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

ing. That in st. Louis each club
(the Browns and Cardinals) has /.
a fixed standby charge of ZOO =
a month to pay for lights at their
night ball games? That Brook
lyn Dodgers pay $87O per month
under the old seven night game
schedule. The price is slightly
higher now since they can play
more than seven night games.
That the Polo Grounds in New
York has the toughest field to
drain which is mostly fill with
the old Harlem River shore line
at second base. That Briggs
Stadium has the best equipment
for keeping a major league field
in shape? That it costs $4,000
to paint the Yankee Stadium and
will cost even more to do the
same job on Cleveland's Munich
pal Stadium? That in some ball
parks there is a telephone connec,.
ton between the bench and theS
bullpen? Did you know that the
cities Of Troy, Worcester, Provi-
dence, Buffalo, Cleveland, De-
troit, Milwaukee, Kansas City,
Syracuse, Hartford, Indiapolis,
Washington, Baltimore and Louis
vile were all in the National
league at one time or another?
That at one time hard liquor was
served in all parks? Just try to
get it now-That umpires are
paid from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year. Shey retire on pensions
with 500 for every year of SER
vice. Did you know that Nation
al League umpires wear smaller
chest protectors than the Amerl-
can Leaguers And did you
know it was time for me to stop
until next week. Selah!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

ior league competition. Thus if
Mr.. Spink does not object I'll
pass some of the oddities on to
you via this column.
This will be a long series of
did you knows?" | think it is
the best way to pass on this fas-
cinating information.
Did you know that every play
er at the first of the season
must leave $50 deposit on his
uniform? The money is return
ed at the end of the season. That
in the American League the Wis
iting team receives 20 cents for
every fan in the bleachers and
80 cents for every customer IN the
grandstand? In the National
League the visiting team receives
23 cents for every paying fan no
matter how much he has paid at
the box office. How much does
a major league ball club shell out
besides salaries, mortgage, IN
terest, amortizations and depre-
Citations? The New York Yank-
ees last year shelled out $19,85O
for railroad fares. Uniforms
cost S4,626. Baseballs came to
SS,111. Bats cost $632. The
Yanks spent $33,9O8 for their
spring training trip, but all that
and a little more came back IN
receipts from exhibition games.
The New York club had hotel
bills amounting to $17,146. That
some ball teams have multi
plicity of rules to govern the
players. Some have very few
regulations. The players should
be in bed by midnight is a gen
eral rule. Some clubs insist that
players should be finished with
breakfast around 10 in the morn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Oh. f. PRIEST)

There will be a public sale at
the late residence of c. A. Week
ley, Wednesday, Sept. 9. Lunch
will be served by the Ladies of
Perryton Church of Christ.
Several persons from this neck
of the woods attended the Home
coming at Frazeysburg Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hogle and
children of Frampton called on
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Priest Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Week
ley of Centerburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Stricken and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hannah and
children, Carey and Clair Week
lev, Claude and Clyde Salyer of
Newark, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Week
ley.
Paul and Elmus Moore called
at the Weekley home Sunday eve
ming.
H. f. Priest was in Frazeys-
burg Monday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
FALLSBURG
(By MRS. HOMER PRIEST,

Sunday school Sunday morn
ing at 1920. Preaching services
Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Whyde and
daughter Bonnie of Newark spent
Sunday afternoon in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Babcock and
family.
A good gas we'll was drilled in
on the Walter Mcdonald farm
last week.
Otta Mae Mckee spent part of
last week in Newark.
Mrs. Mary Jones and children
of Newark spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H..
Johnson.
Several persons from here at
tended the Frazeysburg Home
coming last week.
Mrs. Elsie Smith, children Ber-
nice, and Ronald of Martinsburg,
spent Wednesday at the C. P.
Smith home.
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough of Mar
tinsburg visited her sister Mrs.
Mabel Clark Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith call
ed on Mrs. Annabell Babcock on
Friday morning.
The Fallsburg school starts
Sept. s. M. N. Rose of Martins
burg is principal.
Earl Smith spent last week
with his cousins Gene and Ger
aid Davis.
Mrs. C. A. Weekly spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. H. w. Priest.
]. L. Martin of Newark called
on L. E. Woodward Saturday
evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

Attorney General Thomas j. Her
bert ruled this week in an opin-
ion to Kenneth c. Ray, director
of education.
The school board may require
X-ray examinations, blood tests
and eye and ear tests if the board
determines they are necessary.
Teachers and janitors do not,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
TOWNSEND CLUB
PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY
AT FLINT RIDGE

Townsend Club No. / and men,
bers of the 18th district will hold
a mass meeting and picnic at
Flint Ridge park, Sunday, Sept.
6.
Walter B. Woodward of Bell
vile, O., will be the main speak
er.
Those attending are requested
to bring baskets and table serv-
ice. All members will meet at
the hall 2112 West Main street,
Sunday morning between $3.50 anc
10 o'clock.
Direction: Go east on Route
16 to Claylick and then take No.
668, then turn south on 668 to
the park.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

however, have to submit to an
examination by the schools ply
sicians but may be examined by
any reputable doctor of their own
choosing.
Furthermore the board can not
require teachers or janitors to
bear cost of the examination.
BlJY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Prof. Schmidt
Here Fifty Years

Prof. VIM. C. Schmidt celebrat-
ed the 50th anniversary of his
arrival in the United States We'd
nesday of this week, having en-
tered this country Sept. 2, 1892.
He has been a citizen since 1897.
Prof. Schmidt is 81 years old.
During his younger years he trav-
eled in all of the 48 states as a
musician in the show business.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
You can fool your wife easier
than you can fool your children.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

If you were fortunate enough
to read j. G. Taylor Spink's col
umn Looping the Loops" in last
weeks issue of the Sporting
News you should skip over this
space as most of the readers do
each week. If you didn't have
the opportunity to see the Sport
ing News and have the patience
to read this column it may prove
very interesting. Mr.. Sphinx
points out the little oddities be-
hind the general scheme of ma
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Health Exams
Can Be Required
For School Jobs

School teachers and janitors can
be required to submit to health
examinations the same as pupils,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
FoHow NewS
Of Sportsmen
In the Service

Keep up with the doing Of
Detroit and Michigan sports
men who are now IN the
armed service Of their Coun-
try. The Detroit Times
every Sunday will publish
the Service Mans Mail Bag,
News OF those who made
sports history and are now
making world history Will be
relayed 10 friends and fans.
Any friend who mas late
news about any sport figure
now in any branches Of the
services is asked 10 send II 10
the Times. That will help ms
give information about these
ser01cemen. Pictures in uni
form are most welcomed.
Letters or passages from
letters will be appreciated
Just send them IN Edgar
HAYES. Detroit Times All
pictures and letters viii be
returned
Watch Sundays Times fer
more news about the athletes
who are now soldiers. sailors
marines and avistors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
State Schedules
Oregon State;
U. D. Game Out
Spartans Can't Play
Titan Gridders Unless
Coast Games Cancelled

EAST LANSING. Feb. Is. -
Efforts TO bring Michigan State
and University of Detroit together
for a football games this fall were
washed out again today in the
wake of an announcement that
the Spartans have juggled their
schedule by replacing Santa Clara
with Oregon State. the Rose Bowl
champion.
The revamping OF the Michigan
State schedule left only one pos.
sibility of getting the two Michi-
gan teams together for the first
time since 1894. and this revolved
around the cancellation OF a game
on November z with Washington
State. which appears unlikely.
TWO-YEAR CONTRACT
Oregon State. which upset Duke,
20 10 Is. in the transplanted Rose
Bowl game. will come to East
Lansing on November % to inaug-
urate a two-year football contract
with Michigan State. IL was an
nounced by Athletic Director
Ralph H. Young.
Oregon State replaces Santa
Clara for 1912 and 1943. Santa
Clara. with an enrolment OF only
500 students during normal condi-
tons, has asked that the games
be postponed because Of the war.
Cancellation of the Santa Clara
game leaves October "a open on
the Michigan State schedule. This
is the same date that was filled
by the University of Detroit re-
Gently by booking Georgetown
University for a contest at Briggs
Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
DBF 10 Send Champs
To National Tourney

Class A championship teams OF
the Detroit Baseball Federation
in the future will be sent to the
National Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton tournament, just as they
have been before. This was as
sured today when Detroit's fran
chise in the national body was
transferred from the Parks and
Recreation Commission TO the
DBF. which will send the title
holders.
George J. Moran. president, and
Virgil f. Zetterlind, secretary OF
the DBF, will leave tomorrow
night for the NABF meeting at
Atlanta, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Lem Franklin Proves
Putty for Pastor
10 Work With
WE WANT LOUIS, SHRILLS JOHNSTON

CLEVELAND, Feb 25-Erase the name Of Lamming
Lermv Franklin sow.hinkng solemn-faced Negro heavy
weight from Of haenges for Joe Louis golden crown
Frankins l9s.pound dumped rudey to the
Cleveands before record crowd OF 1870
surprised fans LAST night by cool cagey Pastor minutes
seconds the eighth round
Exudng confidence the Pastor turned IN one OF the
most maserfu exhibitions he outspeeded out
thought oupunched the bungng Cleveland heavyweight
And 50 today we find little James Joy Johnston dancing
about Cleveland obbes and starting series of bay
hoo stunts for the big dongs of the spring and
inereferes Johnston will pit two against
the champion before the gone.
Abe ring gargantua who stayed il rounds with
year. fights the Bomber in Madison Square
Garden on March o. get his third crack at
during the either before Billy Conn
next attempt just after this meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

The war may have seemed faI
away TO the youngsters who com
prise the Mt. Carmel High School
basketball team, but today 1t wa:
a bit closer.
Almost on the eve of its game
with st. Josephat for the Third
Division championship of the Cath
Ollie League. to be played Friday
at Olympia, the Wyandotte parish
team lost its young basketball
coach. Joe Piatek, TO the armed
forces.
Piatek left yesterday for Lou
isina. where he will receive pilot
training in the Naval Air Corps. A
graduate Of ST. Mary's Seminary
of Orchard Lake. Piatek was serv.
ing his first season as high school
coach. He is % years old and lived
with his parents at 5207 Mitchell
avenue.
FIR. Ladislaus F. Krych, Mt. Car
mel athletic director, said the
team may be handled in the title
game by Ed Szydlowski. who
coached Mt. Carmel last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
300 After ID Years
Charles O'Shauehnessy Is Ninth to Win ABC
Gold Medal in Detroit Area

Machinists take things as they
come. fast or slow. So Charles
|O'Shaughnessy, "A, Is neither
miffed at misfortune nor elated
over success as he scans the score
sheet today showing a sanctioned
300 after his name.
O'Shaughnessy's perfect, after
Is years of bowling, is the ninth
record in the metropolitan area
during the season and the second
in siX-day span. II came in the
final game of a 6l5 series last
might for Kane Markets in the
Archway House League.
A Brooklyn strike in the fifth.
IO'Shaughnessy explains, took
away all thoughts of a 300. II
he had any. On good eighth
he began to vision a fair score.
The ninth made "a fair score"
certain.
1.-THE tenth was thin HIT"
he related, land they wobbled n
bit before going down. Still. I
was not cheering as the eleventh
connected. 1 did begin to figure
on the twelfth. After the hit,
the number four began jigging
not an Irish jig either-then
capsized."
Onlookers did most Of the cele-
brating. And the celebration had
its embarrassing moments. Mem
bers of the Belgian Women's
League were on adjoining alleys.
Each came over 10 pat the back OF
the man who made 300.
The house came through with
SOS as It's sign OF appreciation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
To|es May Fight
.SavoId March 6

Roscoe Toles, Detroit heavy
weight who has just completed a
tour of South America. will prob.
ably replace Frank Zamaris Mar
g at Olympia as the opponent Of
Lee Savold. Nv y
Zamaris was served with an ul-
timatum by promoter Nick Londes
yesterday to agree to 60 through
with the match by today. II he
continues TO refuse. Londes said
Toles will be substituted.
Toles is due back in Detroit
Saturday. His manager. Everett
Watson, has agreed to the fight. as
has Savold's handler. Bill DAILY.
And boxing commissioner John J.
Hettche has indicated that he will
sanction the fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Franklin riding bayhoo that had him headed for
surefire meeting with Louis.
alas and aack Pastor did things TO Lemue wouldn't
do to dog only first round for Franklin And
even to give you had call heart
moved around him. outgeneaed him at turn
missing badly that Franklin kept turning be-
wldered look to his Jack Hurley as If to
Mister Jack why doesn't somebody tell these things?
swing at he gone. Then all his relatives
jump in the ring and start hitting me at the same time
End in Sight by Sixth Round
Franklin eegraphed his punches badly that cham
pon away Camp Upton must have known what
coming
Franklin did manage TO cut Pastors left in the second
round rcle Of blood Bob started warming
I'D by the sixth frame he had Lem completely
helpless and bevidered.
given another bad shaking up in the seventh And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
ze||er Reported
Rushing South
Continued from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
all signed and sealed, are in camp,
saying nothing. Birdie Tebbetts,
who worked out yesterday. took
a slight cut" Billy Sullivan has
not reported and may be a hold
out. Don Ross, drafted from Mont.
real, was also in camp yesterday,
Ross, an outfelder. came from his
home at Pasadena. Cal.
Freddie Hutchinson is also In
camp but not TO stay. Hutchinson
who was expected TO he of con-
siderable help to the Tigers this
year in the wake of his sensational
pitching at Buffalo, will report TO
the navy at Norfolk, Va. March
3. Hutchinson won % games for
the BisonS in 194l, &c in the reg
ular season and three in the play
offs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
|Hett(he Checks
On Dubs and Foe

Harvey Dubs and Tony Ferrera
were scheduled 10 be in Boxing
Commissioners John ]. Hettche's
office today TO assure the COM
missioner that they are in shape
for their scheduled 10-round fight
at Arena Gardens Monday night.
Dubs is particularly keyed up
for the fight because of a tele-
phone conversation with Nat Rog-
ers. matchmaker for Mike Jacobs
who assured him as well as Scotty
Monteith, promoter of the show
that he could have a Madison
Square Garden shot in the middle
of March If he licked Ferrera.
Ferrera has the same promise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Bob Deserts His Bike
10 Swarm All Over
Cleveland s Heavy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

From the ABC in due time
will come a gold m dal. And
O'Shaughnessy, born in Detroit
within a block of where the alleys
now stand, is eligible for Paul
Cito's 800 tournament come De-
cember.
Harold Urmy. the eighth to reg
lister, made his February Is in the
Major Classic in Mt. Clemens Bowl
ODrome. Preceding Urmy were
Harry Poloway. Lincoln Barr,
Carl Polens. Joseph N. Redmond,
Emory Luther Smith. John S.
Kavasaneski and Harold Schod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
End in Siqh+ by Sixth Round
Continued on Page 2Ol
Gun Club Officers

The Fisher YMCA COED Cur
Club has elected the following Of
ficers for the year: President, Vir
ginia Loewe: vice-presldent. Lilliar
Webb: secretary. Gertrude Mead
ows: treasurer. Gordon Ellsworth
executive officer, Joseph Brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

1-horning For long time, IMPERIAL
played modest part in the big band Of
whiskies-but il was bound to make big noise.
For it had an aroma, a sn1oothneSs, flavor
that made whiskey experts say great"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
L. ID. OPEN DATES

University of Detroit still has
two open dates, October 10, the
day Michigan State will play
Wayne at East Lansing. and No
vember 7, the day the Spartans
are to play Washington State at
Pullman, Wash, The latter game
may be cancelled or moved be-
cause OF war conditions on the
Pacific Coast, but Pullman is 400
miles inland.
At any rate, Oregon State is
the second Pacific Coast Confer
ence team on the problematical
Spartan schedule this fall. In
1943, Michigan State will play the
Webfoots at Corvallis. Ore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Manager Jimmy Wants TO Fight

hasn't licked either Simon Pastor TO salts
faction telling the around his hotel
Which Louis will lick them to Mr. Johnstons
satisfaction long the cash register keeps working
But let's get last nights fight and the demise OF
holy Of the Lemue entered the ring
against Pastor Of IS knockous and two decisions
out of his last 20 fights.
Odds as high / being laid against bicycle Bob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Surprise
For Doris

A surprise birthday party arrang-
ed by Jeanne Fuller in honor Of
her sister, Doris Fuller Friday
night, March 81. was a decided sue
cess which is quite natural in that
Jeanne is q very efficient young
girl.
The party was held in the game
room OF the VIM. S. Hitler home, Gil
Trowbridge street and was at
tended by intimate friends OF both
young ladies. Those privileged TO
appear as guests were, Lillian
Rutherford, and Bob Matthew's:
Katherine Morris and Ed Weiss.
Lenell Harvet and Joe Holloway,
William Coleman. Buddy Williams,
and DIR. Rubin Foster.
Doris. the recipient OF some nifty
gifts and fluctuations from her "un-
expected guests" was a much sur
prised young woman upon her ar
rival home from the theatre. Jeanne
was greeted by her gay crowd with
Happy Birthday To YOU" A dinner
followed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
TATTLINGS OF A TATTLER

Easter was here--and Easter Is
gone, we are again with you Good
and Strong. SO never fear, my
dears!
HI folks! Tune in. we are broad
casting again.
Did you know that Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Young were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fran
els last Sunday?.. That Miss Ruth
Louise Jackson won the first prize
OF a Chenille bed-spread at the re-
cent Hair-Style Show sponsored by
the Pengin's? Ruth Is a student
at Ruby's Beauty University.
Lucille Hollis. modelling for Miss
Jackson. wore a double "V' Victory
hairstyle. Second prize was an
nexed by Jessie King. These three
are also enrolled as students Of
Ruby's Beauty university. Congrat-
ulations!
The heartthrob OF Marie Young.
Private Dallas Green, was in town
over the weekend. His uniform
looks as II made to order. i. Don I
forget April "a, when the Sepia
Roadmaster's sponsor a dance at
McCollester hall, Cafs at Forest.
z. Ussery IL the president. =. M.
Shy, treasurer. Folks formerly
on our telephone line and basis Of
living have risen about as. Miss
Mabel Ferguson Is now a brass
button, blue coat. an everything.
A policewoman. connected with
House of Correction. Hats off TO
you, Mabell
An Adolescence to Mr.. and Mrs.
william Cash, 1851 st. Aubin who
became the proud parents OF baby
boy, last week. Mother and son are
doing fine. He's junior, OF course.
being the first boy OF the Cash's
who already have two daughters.
Sir stork continues to deliver the
goods and have a long life. Re
ceived a letter from Mrs. Lyies who
IA in Staten Island, New York. She
Il on the stan OF nurses at the
we'll known Seaview hospital the
reports that she is doing fine, and
wishes more women OF our race
would enter that particular profess
sion.
Did you attend the Revival held
a. Lomax Temple AME Zion on
Dequindrs during It's duration Of
Ave weeksf II you dadn't you real
" missed a treat in the manner In
which Reverend Missouri Gray,
woman minister. conducted the
meeting. The church held tns