davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Tigers Fort Worth Tex. Jimmy Archer tCubs) Chicago
. . Ray Schas White SoX, Chicago Harry banning
Giants Rcco Park ~ Fed Faber White SoXJ. Grays
Lake i'll. Lyons White Soxl Chcago) Freddie
I1tzsmmons Dodgers Brooklyn Lefty Grove Red SoX
Homecoming. Jimmy Dykes White Sox), Philadelphia
Jack Wheat Dodgers, Kansas City Ben Chapman
White Montgomery. Ala. Mike Kreevch White SoX)
ShclbyviIe H. The family of the late Harry lnchman
former Tiger operates his bowling business at Toledo.
Denny Carroll Tiger who quit rubbing to find
peace quite hs advancing can't get away from
basebaers have him administer their aches and
pains Among those seek Denny for treatment at
Boyes Springs CAL this Dominic DMaggio Red
SoxJ Orengo Giants and Bill Posede Braves Lynn
Nelson Tiger pitcher and the property of the
Athletics working Kansas City this winter for grain and
elevator company Fred Astarc tile dancer owned
racing stable England Harry Hopp of the Detroit Lions
indicted police officer hastings Ncb, the other day
Beckwith sensational cooed scrapper aiming for
the high heavyweight championship plays saxophone clarinet
and violin and of The Musicians Local No. 90 of
Gary IND. . Booker Of a family Of II children ms
father pastor Of Friendship Church in East Chicago
Lou Nova Scotch-Itaan Mel Harder after opera
uon high hopes being regular with Cleveland
If make good he will bc offered coaching Job
. Bill Dckey caught1Ol games for the Yankees 1911 and
only His brother George, caught II
for the White Sox and didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

TORONTO. Jan. 10 Detroit
Red Wings tonight ended To-
ronto's dominecrlng reign over
them this season, butt. took a
savage dose of scoring poison TO
put the Maple Leafs down for
keeps.
The Wings. breaking four
game Soige Of setbackS al the
hands of the Leafs. came through
with GA victory after one OF
the widest scoring spreeS Wit
messed here i'm some time.
Featured by rp-rqarlng third
period IN which seven goals were
scored. four by the Wings, the
game kept a crowd of l0099 fans
enthralled over most OF the route.
Led by rockies Joe CarNeth
and Adam Brown, the Red Wings
broke in front and never were
headed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Due In Wednesday

As il is, he'll be given a physical
examination either Monday or
Tuesday at Fort jay. Governors
Island. and Wednesday Will be
sent to Camp Upton 10 start Serv-
ice as buck private.
II was indicated by Col. II Clay
Supplcc. morale officer 81 the
2d Corps area, that the champion
would 20 into the morale division
of the army
Thus il was that the man who
lost only once IN 80 professional
fights and erased that stigma
with "A 0ne-round Knockout of Max
Schmeling in 1898 continued 10
Sc, an unblcmiShed example for
his race as well as for all Ameri-
can manhood
Whether he continues his ring
career while IN the army - a
LouiS-BHl Conn fight had been
talked of for the benefit of army
relief is a matter of conjecture
But if he never steps into the
ring again. Joe Louis has written
an indelble record with his fists
that has never before been equaled
and probably will remain I'M
eUualcd forever It's an achieve
mcnt cqualed only by ms willing
ness 10 serve his country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
BarteII May Pilot Jersey City

Dick Barle who supposed TO have the inside track
manager Giants until Mel OTIS mentioned
expected wind pilot of Jersey City, the New York
National League Clubs international League farm -.
frankie Albert AAmerca quarterback from Stanford is to
featured Columbia Pictures in movie entitled The
Spirit Of stanford Russ Van Alta former Yankee pitcher
sheriff of Essex County New Jersey Andy Cohen
md his brother Sid baseball stars Fort
Bliss, Texas
Charley Baohman, Michigan State football coach, recalls
when Notre Dame team played two games in three days
Thanksgiving Day and Rice Institute the following
Saturday Christmas the Chicago Blackhawks received
eatheT-bound clocks from the management Jim McMlen
wrestler and a part Of the Bears is
lieutenant charge of athletic activities Navy Pier in
Chicago Charles F. Robbins, president of the Spaiing
Company. The rubber steel and other materials
of sports goods than LILO
Of per cent national consumption Red
Of the Brooklyn Americans has with better
than middling good goalie young Chuck Raynor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Decided in September

His decision came almost stimuli
ianeouSly with announcement by
his Chicago draft board that he
had been called 10 appear before
that board Monday for his physical
His mind had been
made up however. since his fight
With Lou Nova last September
Joe told me then that he
wanted 10 join the army a. soon
rs possible. He had his mind
made up. The reason he waited
until now was To fight Buddy
Baer for the Navy Relief ST.
ciety," his m n g . r. John
Peterborough. told New York
reporters
Louis defended his title success
fully for the twentieth time Friday
night when he knocked out the
younger Bacr al Madison Square
Garden IN two minutes and So
SeCehdS- tf-tt -fir~t-rUyTTd He
donated the entire end Of his
purse. an estimated S75. 900. TO
the Navy Relief Society, an I'M
prccedented move that brought
acclaim
And now the Brown Bomber
who never took advantage of an
in the ring. has set a
further example by speeding up
his enlistment. Had he followed
the regular procedure at Chicago,
he would have been indicted about
I.,1ar,,. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
BroWn Gets Pair

Brown set the scoring pace with
two goals. while Carvcth SnIpcd
one and figured in two others. sgd
Howe, Mud Eruneteau and Buck
Jones were the other Detroit
scorers. with Carl Liscombe Ebbie
Goodfollow and Gus GicScbredht
aI iolnlng IN the polnts-gettIns
iamborec.
With Toronto trailing by only
one goal. 81. and pressing 10 tie
the score. Jones put the game on
zee for Detroit by scoring with less
than two minutes OF the play left
Toronto'S goals were pOcketed
by Schrlner Taylor Nick Metz
and McCreedy
1t was a busy evening for the
ncmindcrS. Broda IN particular,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
=, l<t
! by leo nlaedonell
SPORTS EDITOR
Lou Lilies $4,000 Per Year Puts Him High
Among College Football Coaches

Lou Little Of Columbia is generally credited with being
one Of the highest paid college football coaches, AT yearly
salary Of $4,000 Tony Lupon who will start at hsi base
fr The Red SIX next season a former Harvard captain
rien is working Watcrown, Mass service station
his winter " kovacs the tennis clown aims to make
royire picture Imagine kovacs says dreamily playing
opposite edy and having her come leeve with
me- ! I68T Your haekhaud."
TINY Thompson, former Boston Detroit star goal
lre~ and now manager Buffalo the American League
m has the PADS he has since he started goal mndng
f the Duluth club in American Association he chershes
hem as souvenir great Earl Scbert of the
Fqkhawks wears widest blades of any player in hockey
carry his weight tNpeIty OFT Heller veteran red
defenman for the New York Rangers has son named
David Arthur Heller after Davey Kerr and Art Coulter
Of OTIS hockey pals Johnny Marucc of the Black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Donations Sought

Cmb tournaments az all clubs m
the United States in addition 10
those for the three holidays.
F. Donation boxes 10 be placed At
the FIRST tee of every course, with
every golfer 10 be requested 10
donate a small amount al the start
of each round.
An amendment was ratified by
The | SGA 70 IETNlIt amateur goIt-
erS 10 play for prizes Of United
States defense bonds and stamps. .
with hHH Of 500 10 the face
value of q single prize. USGA spon-
~orcd clubs are 90 be- requested 10
assure an equitable distribution ot
golf balls 10 prevent boarding
The USGA further stated II saw
no reason for any change IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Mowers was knocked out I'm the
fifth minute Of play when buried
under a pile of players after max
ing a great stop on Drillon lie
took a Commute rest before re-
Stunning.
Detroit'S Kenny kilrea drew the
games only penalty lie was
chased in the second period but
Goahe Movers. aided by stout
defense. held off the Leafs
Carveth and Brown started tho
scoring mi the wild third period
when they took turns about tally
ing IN the second minute. only 30
seconds elapsed between the TWO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Joe Louis Enlists
In Army as Private
Takes Examination
at Fort Jay
on tuesday

Joe Louis. Dctroit's Dark De
,troyCr and the worlds greatest
heavyweight champion, took steps
Saturday TO transfer hlS inCom-
parable fighting ability from the
ring TO the United States Army
Appearing unhcralded Al New
York City draft headquarters. the
man who wrote new records into
the book every time he appeared
IN defense of his crown asked that
his draft registration be trans
forued from Chicago 10 New York
to hurry up his enlistment.
After LOUIS presented his case
10 draft board officials. the fol-
towing SfFremcnt was drawn up
and signed by the champion
II hereby waive my right 10
10 days notice for the order of
induction"
This procedure was tantamount
70 enlistment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Hogan, Cooper
Share Golf Lead

LOS ANGELES Jan 10 ms
The lead ln the seventeenth am
nual $4,000 Los Angeles open
golf tournament was picked up
bv little Ben Hogan Of Hershey
Pa and the veteran Light Horse
Harry Cooper OF oak Park, ILL.,,
today as they wound up the first
Two rounds with scores OF lao
A stroke behind was Sammy
Snead. me long driving Hot
Springs. Va. pro who added q
20 10 his Suhpar II OF yesterday
TO reach the halfway mark with q
total of lil
Horton Smith OF PnchurSt
y C., who led the FIRST round with
a i-under-par 6S came in with a
weak Il today 10 drop down 10 a
tie for third place with Willie
Goggln of White Plains \. Y Both
had ~
The tournaments dark horse
Chef Beer pro al a Los Angeles
driving range whore buffers pay
a quarter 10 bit a hucketlul Of
balls stayed Just off the pace with
69-74 143 Along with hum n the
li3 bracket were Herman Barron
of White Plains. VIC GheZN Of
Deal y. J. Johnny Revolta OF
Chicago and Jimmy Thomson of
bel Monte. Cal
In the IA bracket were Jimmy
Turne~a. New York; Dick Metz.
Oak Park. stan Leonard Van
couVer Denny Shutc. Chicago
and George Schneider, ogden
Utah.
Mark Fry OF Oakland Cal shot
a 90 today 10 pull up close 10 the
leaders with 1863 lbs. He wa,
tied with Lawson Little of San
Francisco and Jimmy Demarct of
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

>ECOND TtRIOD
THIRD pIRIon
buy a bomber
u. M. Puckmen Lose

ANN ARBOR. Jan TO- IniNer-
sity of Michigan hockey team fell
before q squad from Point Edward.
ont. 81 Saturday pIghi despite
the three goals scored 10y Capt
Paul Goldsmith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Amerks Beat
Montreal, 20

MONTREAL Jan 10 Brook
lyn Americans defeated the Mont
real CanadicnS. 20. IN a National
Hockey League game here tonight
on pair OF goals by Norm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Bio Leequers Favorite investment

Johnny Winters the scrapper from Pontiac is at Fort
than 20 big Of the present and past
operate bowling alleys Among them Jackie Tavener
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

hawks is an iron Of the game Marucci playing with
University Minnesota during the 1889 A. A. t. tourney
played game afternoon and back
lour @ play 81 minutes of the next encounter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Golf for Defense

Therefore. be IL further re-
solved that the executive COM
mittee OF the USGA hereby
cancels the four championships
ID has scheduled for 1942-the
National Amateur. the National
Open, the Women's Amateur
and the Public Links"
The association also voted to
enlist the cooperation OF all per-
sons Interested in golf for a max
lmum collective effort IN raising
funds for war relief and defense. :"
Among the proposals considered
are.
Exhibition matches. in which the
.USGA Will have the cooperation
of the Professional Golfers AsSo.
citation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Red Wings Conquer
Leafs for LIST Time
Mowers Is Hurt

was busy lie stopped 81 shot,
Mowers 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
1ORONTO
DETROIT

Detroit sID-t. Itps--ti I'ssH Abel W9rf-.
Jones Klrra Brown GIr,ehr..rf Csrve'n.
Toronto substitutes KIwpW8n. church
Drutou E Hes-- Davidson. TH.I.r.
SrhrIutr C4rr % Nrtl
Referee BUl CnaaWicf Line me0 Ons
o Bren and Bert NcCaffr-..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
National Open,
Off
Women S, Publinx
Journeys Also
Are Cancelled

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 CUP),-
Switching its policy from golf
for COLTS sake TO one Of golf for
the nations sake" just as it did
in the first World War, the United
States Golf Association today
voted 10 cancel all four of its
championships for 1912.
The Cancelled tournaments are:
The National Open. which was
scheduled at Interlachen, Minneap-
oils: National Amateur. al Pebble
Beach. Del Monte, Cal; Womens
National, at Tulsa, Okla. and the
Public Links, at Denver.
Resolved, that u Is the sense
OF the executive committee OF
the USGA," the official state
ment read. "that the main aim
OF golfers and golf organizations
should he To contribute tho
greatest possible service In ths
nation for the duration OF the
war.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-17
p. And T. Assoc. Reg
uLar Meet Thursday, 9
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
ed by the reading Of the Parent
Teacher Prayer.
A nominating committee for the
presentation of officers for the next
year was appointed by the executive
committee. The members are:
Mrs. Phillip Creath, Mrs. Willis
Hall, Mrs. Malcolm Matthews.
DR.. Louis Llewelyn, County Health
Doctor, talked on the health defects
found among drafted men, emphasi-
zing the teeth defects as a chief rea-
son for rejection. He also stated that
much tooth decay is found in young
children. He suggested that the tu-
berculin test be given to the seniors
as a protective measure against the
spread of this disease and that per
sonaI hygiene talks be given to the
seniors. He urged all present to at
tend the next meeting of the Coun-
ty Health Association, at which time
the Sister Kenny treatment for infan-
tile paralysis will be presented. Miss
Yingling, County Nurse, discussed the
work done in the clinics held in the
new Health Center and urged moth
ers of young children to take advan-
tage of the facilities offered. Plans
for the summer roundup of preschool
children are being made by Mrs.
Vaughn Wilkinson, Chairman of the
Health and Welfare Committee, and
Miss Yingling. The organization
stands as sponsoring and urging the
tuberculin testing of the seniors.
A motion was made and passed that
a committee be appointed to take
charge of canning foodstuffs for use
in the school kitchens.
Miss Ross room was awarded the
attendance prize. The final meeting
of the year will be held on Thursday
evening, May Z.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-17
Local Rotary Club
Stages Ladies Night
continued from Page 1l

CONTINUED from Page ~
everybody enjoyed themselves and
the dinner prepared by the ladies Of
the Presbyterian church, contributed
NO little to the pleasure of the par
ticipants
At the head of the musical part Of
the programme was Miss Winifred
Matthews who sang Dear Nom"
This young lady's voice indicates very
clearly the youth Of singing, but it
gives promise of much value when a
few more years have passed into his
tory.
Mrs. Reid Onley, of Temperance
vile favored the audience with three
solos: "Homing," The Man Behind
The Man With The Gun" and "Here
Comes America" Mrs. Onley's voice
was full and strong, showed careful
cultivation, and her renditions were
most heartily applauded, as they de-
served.
Three soldier boys: William Col
breath, Leonard Richmond and Keith
Ayres, did their bit at the piano and
with vocal solos, and their perform
ance showed that in any outfit of I'm
Gle Sans armies there are those who
perform in any capacity and these
were no exception to the rule. Those
present really appreciated their eff
forts.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
University Of Maryland, was the guest
speaker of the evening, and while he
disclaimed any attempt at prepared
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-17
MRS. DASHIELL'S BODY
BROUGHT TO co. SEAT

The body of Mrs. Francis j. NJ.
Dashiell, nee Sarah Harriet Brough-
ton, will be brought to Snow Hill to-
morrow, Saturday, and inferred in
the cemetery of All Hallows Church.
Rev. Arthur Kinsolving, retired rec
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Baltimore will accompany the remains
and will officiate at the grave.
AS announced in the edition Of the
Democrat" April 3, Mrs. DashielI
sustained fall which resulted prac-
tically in her instant death. She will
be recalled as the proprietress of the
Wetipquin Hotel at Ocean City very
popular house for summer visitors.
She was a resident in Pocomoke for
a number of her earlier years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-17
Mayor Byrd Is Ap-
pointed Defense Head
CONTINUED from Page II

John l. Timmons and William G. Ker-
bin, of Snow Hill G. Hale Harrison,
Jack Culver, and j. William Hall of
Berlin; R. Harlan Robertson, Mayor
James T. Mock, and DR.. Louis G..
Llewelyn, of Pocomoke City; Miss Le-
ma H. Riggin, Executive Secretary,
of Snow Hill; and the yet unnamed
Commander of the Snow Hill Home
Defense Corps.
Other members on the Council first
elected last December are: County
Commissioners Charles L. Mason,
Samuel z. Shockley and Dr. Thomas
Y. Franklin; Mayor Clifford T. Crop
per, Ocean City; Mayor William
Whaley Berlin; Mayor John o. Byrd,
Snow Hill; State Senator Thomas F.
Johnson Of Worcester County, and
the four Commanders of the Home
Defense Corps, namely, Col. Harry
5. Purnell, Berlin; Capt. Godfrey
Child, Pocomoke City; John B. Lynch,
Ocean City; and Snow Hill Gun
named)
The new Executive Director, Mayor
Byrd, is making plans for a country
wide meeting of all council members
within the next month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-17
Annual Dinner Meeting
In The Firen1en's Hall
CONTINUED from Page ID

t< The Association has now assumed
the responsibility Of sponsoring the
Mental Hygiene Clinics which have
been Of great help to the Board of
Education IN establishing the On
portunitg Classes in the schools. il
has also established ta- clinics for
Planned Palluth0od Ha.ca are being
held iu Berlin, Snow Hll and POGO
moke each month"; The Association
has been partly responsible for the
procuring of an N-Ray which has
been OF unreasonable value. 1t has
loaned its support towards the estab-
Hshment of annual Summer Sound
Ups for pre-school children and the
Tubclculin testing Of all High School
Seniors. In addition. the Association
has at periodic intervals brought to
this County outstanding speakers on
different phases Of medicine and pub
lie health.
There are very few Counties in this
State that car point with such pride
to an organization which has as its
goal the betterment of the health Of
its own citizens. The money that is
raised to finance this organization is
spent 100 percent on projects within
Worcester County. During this time
of national crisis, local organizations
will be depended upon more than ev-
er to carry on the work of helping to
maintain the health Of the people
tion by attending ksupportand cmff
Everyone is asked to show support
and patriotism to this organization by
attending the meeting in Snow Hill
and hearing for the first time in this
section a discussion of one Of the most
talked of topics The Kenny Treat
ment Of Infantile Paralysis'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-17
Sport Fishing Coastal
Waters Is In Danger
Continued from Page u

fishing along the coast from Cape
Henlopen to Morehead City, N. c."
Fleets of fishing craft at Lewes,
Rehoboth Beach, Bethany Beach, in
Delaware; Ocean City, Md; Wacha-
preague, Chincoteague, Cape Charles,
and many points in Virginia, will feel
the pinch of regulations.
Hotels, boarding houses and fishing
camps on the eve of opening of the
season no doubt will be hard hit if
the order is kept in force without
modification.
Coast Guard officials made it plain
that naval patrol boats will enforce
the regulations to the limit. The Ar
my, it is said, will assist in preventing
a Bachelor of Arts degree. He is the
son of Mrs. Upshur P. Stevenson, and
the late Mr. Stevenson and resides on
Front St., Pocomoke City, Md
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-17
Poco1oke Boy NouO
1t. In Marine Corps
Continued from Page u

serve Officers Glass, Marine Corps
schools, Quantico, Va, to attend an
additional two months course of
training in the duties of a platoon
commander, before being assigned to
active duty with troops. He completed
this intensive course of study success
fully and was graduated on the 31st
of March, 1912.
Second Lieutenant Stevenson at
tended Western Kentucky Teachers
College in Bowling Green, KY, where
he majored in History and was grad
uated on the 9Th of June, 1941 with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-17

speech, showed what he could do, if
he really set himself to the task of
speech making. His talk was really a
very fine effort, dealing with changes
in American life, and the responsible
tiles or United States citizens in the
war and afterward, whether victory
came or defeat. He, however, very
clearly expressed his confidence in fl
nal victory He was listened to with
rapt attention and his talk was uni
versally approved and appreciated.
The visitors Of the evening, besides
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-04-17

those already mentioned included
DR.. and Mrs John Robertson, of On
ancock; DR.. and Mrs. N. E. Sartorius,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Onley, Of Tenn
peranceville; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lednum Mr. and Mrs. Everett James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jahes Tilghman, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Carter, Mr.. and Mrs Earle
Merrill, Mrs. A. J. Clay, Miss Bertha
Walters, and Miss Norma Polk, all
Of Pocomoke City.