davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Bio Break in Second Game

Emphaticaly the ball this past not as lively
used be-" he insisted "Tbe makers using
processed wool had the boys bunting, had them
ming from first to third ground hits into the outfed
Southworth said the big break of the series early
the second when thrown in pinch Tucker
Hanback, tried dash from first third single Enos
laughter and had been npped by the rghheders strike to
Yhitey Kurowski
However, Bill defended Stainback vociferously
slaughter had his left for the ball and then
for the throw perfect baseball to make third
II took series OF perfect to stop Sanback The
Yankees made the mistake Of stopping second after couple
of them had been thrown
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
ZeIIer Predicts Compromise

Jack Zeer Tiger general manager can't get excited over
the argument baseball the player
limit Ed Barrow of others the limit of
remain where be raised Connie Mack and Jimmy
Dykes it reduced to 21
"They will probably compromise % at the baseball
meetings Chicago next month"; the compacent zeer pre-
dicted
"The fewer players the to ft them in with trans
portation problems" Zeer added.
big league clubs may carry 40 players for
the starts which time they must reduce
to 25 After September the clubs again carry 40
should be allowed carry than 25 play
be equipped for wartime emergencies" Horace
Stoneham prexy New York Giants declared recently
"a may four FIVE players to the armed forces in
a short tme'
Mack, who favors reduction to 21, explains:
reduce 21 would reduce the overhead for the less
players the minor leagues
- which hard pressed for material"
Clark Griffith ii is indicated, along with the White Sox, will
support Macks stand.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
West Virginia
Next for State

EAST LANSING. Nov. 1.-THE
Michigan State football squad
was slated TO go back to work to-
day in preparation for the first Of
two powerful opponents, West Vir-
ginia this Saturday and Oregon
State the following week.
West Virginia holds victories
over Washington and Lee, South
Carolina. Waynesburg. Penn State
and Kentucky. while losing only TO
Boston College and Fordham. The
rugged Mountaineers boast a two
team combination that will keep
the depleted ranks of the Michigan
State squad constantly on its toes.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
W|BC Sanction
.Dead|ine Is Set

Leagues holding WIBC sanction
in 1941-42 are advised today that
applications for 1942-43 must be in
the hands of Madeline Romen. sec
retary of Detroit Women's Bowl
ing Association, not later than
November %.
The local association will meet
November % at Detroit Recrae-
tion al 8 p. m. The WIBC plans TO
present a bomber 10 the army as
Christmas gift. Each member will
be assessed 81 so in raising the
fund.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Scratches
BY United Press
nAUFFU

by United Press
BOWIE
Track. fast.
First Raoe-Mango. sumpin, Scouting,
Grey Squire. Pugilist Fly Whisk.
Second Race Park Bench
Third RAce-Mllk Flip. White Front.
Brookiandville, Italian Harry. Sky Sol
dier. Mischief Afoot.
Fourth Race--oue Link Misty Lady,
AZ Bat Let lima
FInh Race-Briariess, Gold Regnant
Greene.
Flghth Race-son Altesse. Peace Day,
wheat. Justice Nap Hoptowp Lass. Cir.
Gus Wings
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Average Alt Goals a Game

The Rangsrs averaged 36S goals The Red Wings
are averaging All.
Detroit find its scoring burst checked the
days with successive road coming against Chicago
New York and Montreal But their hopes of maintaining
improving their increased by the fact that Don
Crosse Sid Abel and Eddie Wares who formed
effective forward line in the past just beginning ROLL
This high scoring season. with players capital
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
OF the Hook
By
Leu Walter

Sweet Chorus Arises: Those hear from the
who taking $4,000 humping the last
Detroit horses and knows
how them His last $500 horse that
S37 muuel Churchill Downs $4,000 AT the booeS
limit Of Is l. It'll take lot OF 50cent show prsys to get
those boolies
Mounties think the
ssona hockey players going be tardy answering their
draft calls No. sir; the Northwest Mounted Police
grabbed Fred Thurer leading Of the American Hockey
when he showed the receiving depot little
late after getting his call from the Canadian army.
1t All Evens Up Illinois the which beat Minnesota and
Northwestern by stealing the ball had the pgs for Just four plays
third quarter Ohio back fube
three times ''
Crowds Help Hockey It's this departmens theory that the
jammng into Olympia inspiring the visiting teams
aggressive interesting play and Canadn
before the
played spirited hockey they've shown In
Hockey could permanent lift
the visiting would allow them to share the
gate having all There
weakness the MIL
Believe Jimmy Orlando has scored goal
for the Red Wings in a league game at Olympia!
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17

MADISON. Wis. Nov. II GNS)
Wisconsin quarterback a X
Wink and end Paul Hirsbrunner.
both in the hospital from North
western game injuries. were ex-
pected today 10 be able 10 start
against Minnesota Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Flying Frenchman Really Flies

Mud Bruneeaus rise scoring is the surprising
factor in the Red Wings rush to the 'front.' The 27yearod
Frenchman from ST. Bonface is the oldest regular in service
with the exception of the pnchhtng Edible Goodfeow This
is his seventh and apparently his best
Bruneteau scored only IA goals last IL and 10 in the
previous two campaigns but the right wnger has five with
"A He and Carl Lscombe leading the club
points with each while Mud tied the newcomer
Harry Watson, for the most goals. The Frenchman
often been handicapped by injuries is really flying
Buneteaus newound power plus sharpshoong of Carl
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
BY LEWIS IL. WALTER

The Detroit Red Wings setting the hottest scoring
in history TO hold the National Hockey League lead
Jack Adams didn't the looking for
record But driving 2S goals into enemy nets in
their games Detroit moving than did the New
York Rangers when they established league record of 1T
goals last season.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17

ng the nexperience of the who filling
torn ranks Detroit has lead of only two goals on the fifth
place Rangers who have played But in con-
only 16 goals against Detroit while Al
have been scored against New York another record
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
No Time to Celebrate
AS M Cirds for q. S. u.
Mccoy Rates
Buckeyes Best
Of All Opponents
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 17.-There
is no time for football team TO
celebrate victories any more. even
wins like the one Mich
igan scored over Notre Dame on
Saturday. The Fighting Irish are
at Ann Arbor as the
prepare for the annual
battle with Ohio State, scheduled
for Saturday in Columbus.
Already all the seats In the
giant stadium at Columbus have
been sold. This is the battle which
will likely decide the Western Con-
ference championship.
Ernie Mccoy returned from
scouting Ohio State against a good
Illinois team Saturday, and he was
enthusiastic in his praise of the
1912 edition of the Buckeyes.
STRONG OFFENSE
"They are the best team Mich
lgan has been called on to face"
he told the coaches at meeting
before yesterdays practice. "You
have seen Illinois, and when the
Bucks run over them for a.
points you have some Idea of
their offensive strength.
"In almost every game they
have played the Buckeyes have
gained 400 or more yards.
Against Pitt they made over 600.
almost a record for collegiate
football. And don't discount
Pittsburgh, because the Panthers
were good enough to hold down
Nebraska"
Ernie was high on the Ohio
backfleld In Gene Fekete, sopho-
more fullback. they have worthy
successor TO Jack Graf, last years
great performer. And he has a
little edge over Graf in speed.
SPEED TO BURN
"In fact. the speed of the Ohio
backfield Is something to watch.
They just run by you like you
were standing still most OF the
time. Fekete, Paul Sarringhaus,
Les Horvath and Jim Lynn
present a mighty fast quartet.
THE charge Of the Ohio line
Is very. very fast.
'In Bob Shaw they have an
excellent right end. Most of the
Michigan fans will remember
him from last year. The same
goes for Lindel Houston, 19S-
pound guard who was with
Coach Paul Brown at Massillon.
On the entire Ohio State squad
there are only four seniors, two
Of them In the regular lineup,
Bill Vickroy, center, and Les
HOrvath, halfback.
THE rest Of the kids are well
drilled In Paul Browns system,
as the only one they learned In
college. And they know their
assignments very WELL"
After hearing McCoy's report,
Coach Fritz Crisler ordered a full
practice for yesterday, the first
Monday workout of the season.
The boys worked against the
freshmen using Ohio State players
and ran through a few new plays
given out by the coaches. In the
evening they saw the Michigan
Notre Dame pictures.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Vings Setting Hottest Scoring Pace in III

Lscombe sgd Howe made their forward line the Wings
best with goals The line formed by the $4,000 left
wng Harry Connie Brown and Joe Carveh is second
with goals with Only goal scored
by the defense far is credited to Alex Motter.
The Montreal game Sunday the first in which the Lis
combe line had failed but the Crosse line took the
task with a goal apiece.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
First Place More Important

with Abel apparently back in condition. the whole team
Is shaping and we're ready to fight to hold first place.
said Jack Adams today We're not going to think about
scoring records. will probably be long time before
rack IL again, did against the Rangers But we'll
give them all a tussle."
Trainer Honey Walker reported all the Wings good shape
after the with Montreal The club has practices
home before leaving for the Chicago game Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17

Wistert had a soft touch" In
his sophomore season against Ohio
State as Michigan Inundated the
Bucks, 400 Last season, however,
Paul Brown, the daring young
Buck coach. decided to take a long
gamble and direct the brunt of his
attack at what was rated the
strongest point in Michigan's line
l-Wistert.
The Bucks hit Wistert's spot the
first time they ran a play from
scrimmage and then kept hitting
it all afternoon, with the fleet
Dick Fisher and Jack Graf rolling
through the hole for repeated
gains. It was the most uncomfort-
able afternoon Wistert ever spent
on a football field.
PERFORMANCE RANKLES
That poor performance in the
final game OF the 1941 season has
ranked Wistert all year. II has
helped drive him to peak form.
In Michigan's smashing 80 10 20
victory over Notre Dame last
Saturday, Wistert was the king
pin of a great line. Defensively
he stopped all plays directed at
him and extensively opened gaping
holes in the right side of Notre
Danes line that permitted Tom
Kuzrna paul White ROh Wpiep
and Don Robinson to ramble at
will.
Wistert's greatest booster Is an
opposing coach who has had him
play havoc with his victory hopes
Lynn Waldorf OF Northwestern.
T regard Wlstert as the most
effective lineman on offense that
I've seen In eight years Of
coaching in the Big Ten" Wal
dorf says.
Hes good defensively, but II
II from an offensive standpoint
that he n OF the most value 10
Michigan. As great a. the VOL
verines' array OF backfield talent
IL, II wouldn't dick without
Wistert up front clearing the
way"
Wistert is one Of those gridiror
rarities who attained college star.
dom without ever having played
I football in high school. He at
tended Foreman High in Chicago
hut did not engage in the sport.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
SPORTS
-By LEO MACDONELL

Schacht Asks Selections
for AIl-Tine, All-Star
Major League Team
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
LAST OF SERIES OF
NUTRITION CLASSES
BE HELD TOMORROW

The last in a series of nutrition
classes will be held tomorrow morn
ing from $50 until IL O'Clock in
the basement of the Methodist
Church.
The entire time will be given to
a demonstration by Mrs. Irving
Blowers, dietition, and all those in
terestedl are urged to attend,
whether or not they have been pres
ent at former classes.
Mrs: R. B. Lesher, president of
the Juneau Women's Club. which
is sponsoring the, classes, expressed
qualification at the interest shown
in the project
The IL classes have been under
the direction of Dr. w. S. Ramsey
of the Territorial Department OF
Health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
VIRGINIA" IS
ROMANCE OF
new SOUTH
Lovely Madeleine Carroll,
Fred Md1Murdy in Tech
nieoIor al 10Th Century

Paramount's long heralded Tech
nicolor production of Virginia, >
the modern romance of the South
which co-stars Madeleine Carroll
and Fred MacMurray. is now show
ing at the Goth Century Hollywood
is calling Virginia" the produc-
ton made by that successful star
director writer combinations"
Virginia" is the third picture
co-starring Madeleine Carroll and
Fred MacMurray, their two previ-
GUS screen successes together hav-
ing been cafe Society" and
Honeymoon in Bali" The success
of the latter picture was also in
large measure due to the APP
pearance in it of lovable little
Carolyn Lee. the baby star. This
time -year-old Miss Lee does
some more picture stealing from
Miss Carroll and Mr.. MacMurray,
but everybody seems quite pleased
about the larceny
Virginia" tells the story of
Southern girl who has been away
so long from the ancestral home in
Virginia that she's forgotten what
Southern tradition means. Return
ing broke, to sell the old place, She
falls in love with a Virginian who
brings her to a realization of her
Southern heritage.
The supporting cast of Virginia"
includes Stirling Hayden, siX-foot-
five newcomer who is expected by
Paramount to win stardom in a
very short time, Marie Wilson, Tom
Rutherfurd, Paul Hurst and Helen
Broderick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
JOAN Bennett
HEADS CAST IN
SAUCY COMEDY
Franehot Tone starred
in She Knew All the
Answers" Capitol

One of the sauciest, most anus
ing comedies of the season, CO.
lumbias she Knew All the An
Swers" will be seen for the last
times tonight at the Capitol Thea
ire with Joan Bennett and Fran
chot Tone heading distinguished,
laughter winning cast. she Knew
All the Answers" is an outrageously
fun-filled farce, which left its au-
diences chortling gleefully long
after the closing scenes had been
flashed upon the screen.
Miss Bennett, is seen in the title
role of the irresistible new comedy,
as a night club star who wants to
marry millionaire playboy even
though his guardian doesn't APP
prove. Mr.. Tone is the guardian in
question, a sour faced symbol Of
INSTRUMENTATION until he sue
cumbs to Miss Benefits blandish-
ments.
The mirthful screen play, penned
by Harry Segall, Kenneth Earl and
Curtis Kenyon, is based upon a
popular magazine story by Jane
Allen Charles r. Rogers produced
"She Knew All the Answers" and
Richard Wallace directed with
swift, sure understanding of sophis-
ticated suavity. John Hubbard, Eve
Arden and William Tracy are i'm
portant members of the featured
cast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
BOND CAMPAIGN
BEGINS ON FEB. 9
IN ALL ALASKA
Purchase Of Flying Fort
ress" Is Aim Of Drive
10 Last Month

Alaskans in all walks of life will
participate in Territory-wide
campaign to purchase" a Flying
Fortress-which will be named
Spirit of Alaska" - through tn e
sales made ON Series "E" Defense
Bonds during the period between
February and March 8, it was
announced today by the Alaska Of
flee of the United States Treasury
Departments Defense Savings
Staff.
Through arrangements concluded
during the past, week between the
Defense Savings Staff office in Ju-
neau, the Treasury Department and
War Department in Washington, a
goal of $350,000 has been set for
the one-month campaign which will
get under way next Monday.
Campaigns Successful
I'm many communities through
out the States similar campaigns
have been conducted with great
success during the past three
months" Acting Territorial Admin
istrator of Defense Savings, E. L.
Bartlett said this morning. IN
some instances these drives have
been for the purchase of fighter
and interceptor planes; in others
a heavy bomber was the goal In
no instance has the amount called
for been undersubscribed and in
nearly all situations the designated
sum has been attained long before
the campaign deadline.
II feel confident that Alaska will
respond Fundamentally to this
immediate campaign which, al
though it is only small part of
the whole Defense Savings pro-
gram, will give tangible evidence
to the men of the U. S. Army Aic
Corps that we are with them all
the way" Mr. Bartlett said. This
drive, also, may be the forerunner
of other similar war equipment
campaigns to be launched through
out the Territory by local organi-
cations.
Sale Must Continue
1T is important, however, that
all persons remember that the sale
of Defense Bonds must not dimin-
ish when this campaign, or any
other similar campaign, is ended"
the Acting Administrator said. THE
Government needs-and must have
steady and consistently increas-
ing income from bond purchases.
Let's raise this first $35O.OO0 and
then keep contributing a monthly
minimum of $35O,OOO for the wars
duration. If our dollars will whip
the Axis, Alaskans will play theic
part in securing our enemies de-
feat through their systematic con-
tributions. We have never yet failed
our country; we will not do so now.
Will Give Radio Talk
Mr.. Bartlett will address /
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

Territory wide audience tonight at
8:15 o'clock through the facilities
of radio station KINY on the sub
ject of the campaign which starts
next week, the speech to be re-
broadcast, weather conditions per-
hitting, through other stations in
Fairbanks, Anchorage and Ket-
chikan.
Meantime, Defense Savings Staff
committeeman at II key points
have been notified of the cam
paign's starting date, and wire re-
ports from these workers in the
field indicated today that news
papers, civic and service organiza-
lions throughout Alaska hav c
pledged their cooperation in this
drive. Regular weekly reports from
all over the Territory will be sent
to the Juneau Defense Savings of :
flee and will be given publicity i'm
mediately upon being received here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
WAGE ACT DENOUNCED

Condeming the fair labor stand
ards act as injurious to Alaska
mining industry, the Anchorage
Chamber of Commerce has passed
a strong resolution, copies of which
have been mailed to Delegate An
thony j. Dimond- and Gov. Ernest
Gruening, recommending mines be
eliminated from the Wages and
Hours Act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
PAST EXALTED y.
RULERS NIGHT
IS BIG EVEN
Twelve Candidates Are In.
itidted then Ladies
Entertained

Past Exalted Rulers were in
charge of the Elks doings last night
at the Elks meeting Twelve were
initiated. They are Earl Bassford
Fred B. Crowell. Howard H. Dig
Arnold Hildre, Edward d. Lincoln
Edward P. Madsen, Robert Meek
Ross Morrison, Cliff Nordenson, DR.
w s.. Ramsey, Sid j. Thompson
William H. Wrede
After the lodge session, members
and their lady guests bowled while
ohters danced or played cards. Re-
freshments were served to the 800
members and guests present anc
all had most enjoyable. evening
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
All BaIderdash About U.s..
Going Back 10 Horse and
Buggy Days; Wont Do II
Continued from Page One)

bicycle won't.
America is a land of dis
tances. Its problems are not at
all those of cycling England,
where distances are relatively
short. The United States has
grown and its cities have been
built on the prospect of con-
tinuing fast transportation.
The best that we can do is
substitute horses, bicycles n 4
shank's mares wherever possible
and nurse the old gasoline bug
gies and their present tires along
until the emergency is over.
1t is interesting to note that the
National Safety Council is on its
toes. Even before the prospect of
increased cycling was given the
stimulus of government recommen-
dation, the Council was out with a
national survey of bicycle accidents,
the1r cause ana cure.
In the last year for which
figures are complete, 1889, there
were more than 700 deaths and
$4,000 injuries reported from
bicycle accidents.
Through the FBI's traffic divi-
sion and its law enforcement
bulletin which goes to thousands
of police forces all over the coun-
try, the Council is recommending
police registration of all bicycles;
license plates issued annually for
a 25-cent fee; examination of rid
ers and inspection of bicycles, be-
fore license plates are issued.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

Mrs Mildred McKinnOn was
dismissed from st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday.
Edward Pearson has left st.
AIMS Hospital where he was re-
ceiving medical care.
Miss Estelle Draper returned
home yesterday from st. AIMS
Hospital. She underwent a surgi-
cal operation.
Don williams, who was in st.
AIMS Hospital for surgery, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Diana Haynes has been dis
missed from st. AIMS Hospital.
Mr.. Breiland has been dismissed
from ST. AIMS Hospital.
Charles Handley has left st.
AIMS Hospital where he was re-
ceiving medical attention.
r. D. Webb has been dismissed
from ST. AIMS Hospital.
Joseph Naples entered st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday and will under
go a surgical operation today.
Jack Faey, who has been in st.
AIMS Hospital since January 26,
is reported to be improving.
Mrc poY,a IoitriY1 uyac fakpp IN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
HOTEL REMAINS CLOSED

The Alaska Railroads tourist
hotel at the entrance to Mckinley
Park will not be operated this COM
ing season. according to an an
nouncement by Col. Otto F. OIL
son, If there is any tourist travel
through the rail belt, the tourists
will have to take pot luck"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
WOMEN KICK

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. Sit may
seem like a minor Item TO some
people but City Commissioner Bert
L. Beatty, defense council chair
man, says one question causes
trouble among the women volun-
teering for defense duty.
Women have shown they can
stand the rigors of war right along
with men - but revealing their
age. that's a different matter" says
Beatty. And the application card
asks women to state their age.
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05
4 MAJOR TEAMS
TRAIN ON COAST
Where the Better BIG
Pictures Play!

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. s.
There will be four major league
baseball teams training on the Pac-
ific Coast in the spring. as follows
Philadelphia Athletics. Pittsburgh
Pirates. Chicago Cubs and Chicago
Sox
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

The Daily Alaska Empire has tn
largest paid circulation of any Al.
aska newspaper. e.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

Nick Koloff was admitted to st
AIMS Hospital for medical atten.
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-05

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.