davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Off the Hook
With
Lewis Fl. Walter

How to Increase Your Army Pay Pipe this sd in the Los
Angeles ExamnerRace fans. Am the army Can't play the
races VIII sell system complete s Tested eight years In
We doing soldier injustice but this looks
like wrinkle in advertising Eight Of this system
and Private Lane needs money?
Action: Harry Jacobson. rabd Red Wing fan
shifted after Referee Norman Lampor
the with folded ast back In his old
ardent followers when Bob McCeand Of the Times city side
into the It's the second hitch for the former
Georgetown University sck who
Kid and went down into Mexico after Pancho villa with Black
Jack Pershing's cavalry.
Getting Rough With Tommy Emmett leaving Olympia and
Lahaw all Detroit Lions the end OF the
looks though all dew and sunshine the sports
publicity business which half dozen boys busy
Latshaw rejection by the United
States Marines combat the quota has been
filled.
Getting Rough With Tommy Emmett leaving Olympia and
Of Chicago Hunk Anderson strictly the boss of the Chicago
of chisel the football card racket is
odds listed such FOR for bucking the
percentage and picking three winners 1t is apparently an
kid suckers the belief they get
you get FOR you'd just get money
indication New Orleans going be the
real racing center this winter all Of Mrs Payne Whtne Green
the Fair Grounds This will make it easier for the race fans
solve the transportation problem They form fatboat
excursions down the Mississippi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
MICHIGAN WON IN 1910

In their last meeting, Michigan,
backed by Tom Harmon, rolled up
a 26-0 score over Harvard; how
ever. despite the poor records of
Crimson teams in the past few
years, the Cambridgemen are
among the few who hold winning
average over Michigan. The VOL
verines dropped four straight to
Harvard, ending with the year
1914. If the game follows the dope
sheet tomorrow. the averages will
be even with a four and four count
for each school.
Harvard'S record this season
boasts one victory, a 1914 last
minute win over Princeton. as
against five losses, while Michigan
has lost games TO the Seahawks
and Minnesota while winning from
Northwestern, Great Lakes, Hi
noiS and Michigan State.
The veteran line that will oppose
Fritz CriSler's forward wall aver
ages 1875 pounds while in the back
field. only Walt Wilson and Wayne
Johnson Of the quartet that played
against Princeton, are scheduled
TO start. Johnson scored one of the
touchdowns against Princeton.
Harvard is the first opponent
Michigan has encountered this sea-
son that employs freshmen on the
varsity. OF the as members of the
squad. IL are playing because OF
the new wartime regulation.
! Freshman back Johnny Come
ford will undoubtedly be called
upon If coach Dick Harlow follows
his previously announced plans Il
use an aerial attack in an attempt
to upset the Michigan powerhouse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Cooley Gets Close
Call From Bedford
Continued from First Sport Page)

Raymer going through center for
the tally and Jack Saterino fol-
lowing his example TO add the
point.
The Indians tied the count again
in the last frame on an end zone
pass from Jones to Bertuglia. Tom
Yamih plunging over for the point.
Southeastern won on a 15-yard
heavc from Gabriel TO Raymer in
the middle of the period.
On other fronts, Western copied
the Little Brown Jug from
Southwestern in another tradi-
tional game. TouchdoWnS by Bill
Foley John Pirosko. Doug jewell
and two by Marshall Mosher gave
the Cowboys 80 points and two
Mosher conversions completed the
total as the ProSpectors failed "a
score at all. The above mentioned
players, plus Jim Neubacher
whose runs set up two touch
downs. did as they pleased against
the weaker Southwestern team.
PerShing defeated Northern
21-0, Bill Rawlings, Vic Podolski
and I'd Dopkowski scoring the
markers with Ray Weber convert
ing without miss. Northwestern
finished on top Of a 1870 final with
Central Dick Dresser and BOZ
Warpaglc entering the scoring
columns along with Cliff Ong
who converted the first point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Buckeyes Wary
OF Pittsburgh
By EDGAR HAYES

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. IA
chastened but determined Ohio
State University football eleven
tackled an underdog Pittsburgh
club here today. A crowd of $4,000
was expected TO see the contest.
The Buckeyes were riding high
last week. rated by many as the
team OF the year until they ran up
against a surprising Wisconsin
eleven which turned them back.
II to 7. Now the Bucks must start
over again 10 gain place in the
Western Conference race.
Pitt has scored two victories In
six starts. beating Southern Meth
odist and Carnegie. but coach Paul
Brown of the Buckeyes isn't pay
ing any attention TO that record
He will start the strongest lineup
possible against the once mighty
Partners. Brown remembers that
supposedly weak Pittsburgh out
fit last year trimmed an excellent
Fordham club. then unbeaten.
Today will be Gene Fekete's big
chance. He is third in ground gain
ing in the nation and hopes 30 add
considerably 10 his total against
the Painters. In the Ohio State
backfield will be Fekete at full
back, Capt. George Lynn at quar-
terback and Lee Horvath and Paul
Sarringhaus at the halfback spots
The Ohio State freshmen. who
play Wally Weber's Michigan year
lings later in the season. beat the
Pitt frosh Is to z yesterday aft
pT-nOOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Roll for Pin Title
Mrs. Liberda, Present Champ. Not in List Of World
individual Classic for Women, Starting Today 4,

Mrs. Leonard Liberals name
was not included in the squad lists.
She was the winner in 1941 on
1921. Heading the Chicago con-
tingent on today's squad Is
Dorothy Miller, who was runner-up
TO Mrs. Liberda.
Other standouts include Connie
Powers, formerly OF Grand Rapids,
now of Detroit. who won fifth
prize and Marion Ladewig OF
Grand Rapids who was third. The
1912 prize list is estimated at
$500 with $500 going to the
winner in addition to the trophy.
Another name missing is that OF
Mona Zickert of West Allis, Wis,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Wayne, Seeking
Sweep, Tdng|es
With Akron II
BY TOM HARPER

Intent on making a clean sweep
of the two remaining games on
it's schedule, Wayne University
football squares off at 2:15 p. m.
today against University OF Akron
at u. of d. Stadium.
Although neither tea m has
gained a victory this season. the
Tartars are favored due 10 their
past record against the Zippers.
WAYNE has not lost game 10
them since the series started in
1887.
Many Of the Tartars will be
playing their last game before a
home audience. Co-Capt. Frank
Chorney and Don Kennedy are
seniors. Sam Carpenter. Negro
back. has been ordered into the
army. Gene Malinowski, center,
has received appointment to West
Point. Dick Olmstead, guard. is
joining the navy.
This is Wayne's homecoming
game and the students selected
Jean Raab. 21-year-old senior. as
the 1912 queen. At half-time. the
GROWING ceremony will take
place and the famous Wayne band
will give a special performance.
The probable starting lineups:
vi a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Women S BOWLING
Classic Starts Today

Three squads bowl today in the
second annual worlds individual
classic for women at Whittier
Recreation.
Tillie Kagel OF indianapolis.
whose 756 last season was national
high for women. telephoned her
entry. A promising contender is
Connie Powers. formerly of Grand
Rapids, now of Detroit. whose 638
series in the Women's Travelling
League is city season high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
PARKERs oUTPLAYED

Highland Park. completely out
played, failed TO score a first
down.
In Hamtramck's victory over
Northeastern. Stan Nastorek and
Ed Reppke accounted for a touch
down apiece. May converted the
points. Nastorek'S score came IN
the first quarter, after which the
Parker defense stiffened and the
Cosmos were held until the fourth,
when Reppke's 10 yard run
through tackle eliminated a 3d.
yard Hamtramck march.
Southeastern took Eastern 1913
and with the victory went the
famous "Old Oaken Bucket SYM
boil Of friendship between the two
schools. A crowd Of 1000 filled
Mack Park 10 OVERLOOKING for the
traditional contest.
Early in the second quarter Dick
Gabriel scored for Southeastern u
get the seeSaw tilt under way
Latcr in the period Dominic Vicar
plunged over from the 2 10 knot
the score, &c. after 25-yard
pass from Sparky Jones to Sam
Bertuglia set UP the touchdown
VpoSitiOn.
The Jungaleers again took Tho
lead IN the third quarter. Bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
ViIdnovd Paced
By Al Postus

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 tINS).
Vastly improved villanova anni-
hilated the cyclones from lows
State College. 81 to Z. last night.
Fuilback Paul Darling scored
Iowas lone touchdown. Halfback
AL Postus figured in four Of Villa
nova's five scores. carrying th4.
sphere over twice and on two 9TH :
occasions hurting touchdown passed.
to Pritko and Sullivan. The home
towners' last score came In the
last minute OF play when Nc.
Carthy. a sub back, raced 70 yards.
Villanova gained 269 yards In
rushing against 1872 for Town State
and lost only "a while the visitors
gained only 81 through the air.
Iowa State punts averaged n, IL
less than ViIlanova's. Iowa State
lost 20 on penalties. while Villa
nova dropped IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Re(ordBroken
As Loop Has &
Scores in 600

Records are made to be broken
At least that seems to be the rule
today in the Greater Detroit
League. Thirty-eight scores Of soc
OF more were turned in last night
at Olympic to beat the former
league mark of 81 established DC.
tober %.
Fred Bujack's us stood out like
coffee in the pantry. 1t was his
third 700 in the circuit this season
and left him first in the averages
at 219.24. And of the 80-odd play
ers, 81 have averages of 200 or
more. Bujack's games were 234-
244-237.
Eight teams made or passed
5000. Stroh was ace on 1898. The
others ranked as follows: Chene-
|Trombly, 3159; Standard, 3120; De
|Luxe-D, 3O96; Mineralites, 3072
|De Luxe-W, 3O53; Ekhardt &
Becker, 3039, and Fife. 5000.
1lOI Is HIGH
Mineralites had the high game
of 1101 and individually Louis
Burr's 279 for De Luxe-D was
good for high game. Following Blu
jack in the flock of banner scorers
were Fred Wolf, Stroh, SOS; Burr,
692; Don Brichta, Standard, 682
Chef Slicey. Chene-Trombly, STA.
Jim Marshall of De Luxe-D and
Chef Bukowski, Fife. tied at 672.
Next in line came Ted Thornton,
Mercurio, 671; Howard Curtin,
Mineralites, 66S: Jack Stahl, Ra-
mona, 664: Joe Norris, Stroh, and
Steve Cruchon, Chene-Trom-
bly,, 661.
Ken Eudiker of De Luxe-W had
656; Joe Plasky, Standard, 654
Herb Case, Parisclean, and Joe
Paulus, Chene-Trombly, 648; Bill
Kenet, Stroh, 643; Louis Sielaff,
Chene- Trombly. GAO; Irving Simp-
son. De Luxe-W. 637; Omar Herp-
pich, 631, and Fred Breckle. Fife,
623.
Chene-Trombly picked up three
from Indian Village TO stay in first
place by four games and to run
their record to "a victories in n
games. Stroh won the odd from
Fife to tie with George Holmes
crew for third, one game behind
the second place Ekhardt- Beckers
Standard bettered its position ir
winning three from De Luxe-W
Brichta's 6S2 and Plasky's 654
doing the heavy duty. STANDARD
won the first, 1045 to 1035; the
second. 992 to $50. and the third
1888 to 1923. --l
Norris 661 gave him second
place to Bujack in the averages
Joe has 214.4 and Bukowsk 2l1.lS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

a pupil of Ned Day, who took
fourth.
Representing the Detroit district
are Elvira Helms, Stella Hartrick,
Evelyn Armstrong, Hattie Wooster.
Gladys Dempsey. Dorothy Mer-
chant. Evelyn Lang, Betty Chap
man and Ann Wells among others
Eighty-three leading bowlers
from 10 cities Of the Middle West
compete today and tomorrow in
the second annual worlds in
dividual classic for women at
Whittier Recreation. S777 East
jefferson avenue.
The list includes Nina Van
Camp OF Chicago, national singles
and all-events champion. and Tillie
Kagel Of indianapolis whose 75S
series last season was national
high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Country Day School
Trims D. u. s., 40

Detroit Country Day School
again is in possession OF tho
Alumni trophy today after Us foot
ball team trimmed Detroit Uni
versity School, 800. Two long
passes, Tom Crews 10 Robert KIP
bridge, accounted for both Count
Try Day touchdowns and gave
them their fifth victory against
two defeats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Calienie Stay. Closed

Aqua CALIENTE. BAJA, Cal.
Nov. 7 (INS). - Announcement
that the Aqua Caliente race track
will remain closed for the duration
was made by Walter c. Marty.
general manager of the Baja Cali
fornia Jockey Club. The club has
been closed for the past month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

40 yards 10 set up the first scoring
position of the game in the second
quarter. Ed Par X n E o n went
through right tackle from the 3
for the touchdown.
In the same period. Jerome Sea-
ton recovered a Parker tumble on
the "A and Schultz followed per-
feet interference around left end
to score from the 9. Parkinson
added another tally in the fourth
session after a Schulte-Bott pass
put the ball in position. Jim
Wierenga converted all three Of
the DENLY points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Boys Loop TO Expand
To Z Pin Quintets

Cass Schiaff's boys bowling
league plans to expand to ~ teams
when il rolls at Tower Recreation
tomorrow at $50 a. m. his son.
Bob. announced today. Any boys
interested are urged to be present.
Frank Andres tops the individual
averages at present with 1873.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Richmond Enters Tie
In East Side Classic

Wheeling out a 688 series,
Bruce Richmond of Archway
into a triple tie with Har-
old Allen and Jerry Tack at 81
points for first place in the East
Side Bowling Proprietors Classic.
Art Watson's 6S1 also stood out.
uandt-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
So!

ST. LOUIS. Nov z (UP).-Yvon
Robert. Montreal, Canada. de-
feated Ed Stranger" Lewis.
Long Beach, Cal, in a wrestling
match here last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Football Results
FRIDAYS SCORES
rOyIEQU

FRIDAYS SCORES
COLLEGE
Michigan Normal 10. Hillsdais -.
Morehead (Ky.) IL, W. Virginia. Tech. Q.
Illinois Frosh 81. Northwestern Frosh IL.
Maryville Z. Cape Girardeau g.
Pennsylvania " IS, Princeton ~ IL.
Simpson 40. Iowa Wesleyan 10.
Villanova $50 7, Rutgers $50" =.
Wisconsin Frosh 40, Minnesota Frosh o.
North Texas a., Austin IA.
Hastings 30, Midland o.
Florida A. a N. 10. Tuskegee z.
Northeast Center 10, Lamar College IL.
Northwestern College 20, Mission House Q
Miami Cadets a. Capital IL.
Morris Harvey II, Gienviiie o.
Western Reserve 20, Ohio u. Z.
Cstawoa %, High Point 9.
HIGH SCHOOL
Western 81 Southwestern o.
DENLY 81. Highland Park o.
Northwestern II, Central o.
Cooley 10, BEDFORD 7.
Walled Lake Z. Worthwhile o.
BEDFORD Union -. Holly o.
Pershing IL, Northern o. NJ
Hamtramck IL. Northeastern o. ~
Holt H. Fowlervilie IL.
Haslett 81. sunfield o.
Everett 2s. Howell o.
Leslie 20, Okemos 9.
Southeastern 10. Eastern IL.
Lansing Eastern o, River Rouge o.
Grand Haven 10. Nj. Pleasant IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Pasadena Only Site for Rose BOul

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. CUP)-C Hal Reynolds chair
the Rose Bowl Football Game Conittee said that If
military grant permission for playing
game will be held Pasadena and nowhere else
Formal approval has not been granted yet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Harvard Team
Faces Michigan

Continued from Page One)
and O'Donnel took only a light
workout as the Harvard eleven
practiced in the stadium yesterday
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
2 Yankees Fined for Series Row

CHICAGO Nov. tUP).-Basebsl Commissioner X M
Lands Crosetu and Joe Gordon OF the New
Yankees $3.50 apiece connection with dispute with
umpires during the October World Series Came IN New
York and suspended Crose for 30 days. beginning the hrst
day Of next season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Hockey Standing

TOnAY'S GAMES
DETROIT az Toronto.
MontreaI AZ New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

Norris 661 gave him second
place TO Bujack in the averages.
Joe has 214.4 and Bukowsh 211.18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
JACQUES

The last week of the season, don't miss the last week, at Jacques thea ter, Waterbury, another all new hit travelling burlesque show, cast and chorus, with comedy, music, vaude- vile and gay girls galore, headed by the tallest and most beautiful in burlesque, the Queen of the Anna zons, feet inch of loveliness, Lois De Fee and her own new show, with those two laugh-getters, funnier than ever, Billy Fields, eccentric clown, and Steve Mills, another clown, ably assisted by Johnny Cook, dashing straightman deluxe.
 Mary Welsh, dancer of the mod ern type, and Mel Bishop, singing and dancing juvenile; Val Valerie see her special butterfly dance in radium-a real treat; also those two tantalizing beauties, Boob La Vonn, dark-eyed peeler, and red-headed, givacious Dolores Greene; Lou Folds, comedy novelty juggler at his best and a chorus of redheads and blondes. with a few black heads of 20 in number.
 Don't miss this last week of the season with Lois De Fee. Mati- nees 2:30, evenings 8:30 and a gala midnite show Friday at l2 o'clock. Get seats early no advance in prices.
 Thanking you all for a long, suc- cessful season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

As part of a campaign to en- courage employment and advance ment of negro workers, volunteers of the Pearl Street Neighbcrhood House today began the distribu- tton of 2,500 books of matches throughout the city. Each book bears the message:
 Defense and Democracy Depend on You. 1-10th of Americas Citi- zens Are Negroes. Train them Hire Them-Work With Them"
 The unique campaign has the support of a representative citi- zens' committee, whose members come from all walks of life.
 Members of the citizens commit tee are:
 Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Mrs. Bessie L. Crane, Mrs. Mary Dewey, Will liam J. Pape, Dr. John G. Gil- martin, William B. Mckenzie, AL fred F. Meyerhans, Rev. John Franzen, Miss Jean Meserve, Mrs. Herbert s. Smith, Miss Ruth I. Lie- beck, Miss Natalie Rowbottom, Clyde Jennings, Walter A. Jarvis, c. Arthur DuBois, John J. Dris- coll, John McGurk, Miss Joan Windsor, A. L. Purinton, H. s. Smith, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, Edward Evans, Chas. Greenblatt.
 The Neighborhood House today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

also bankruptcy to the governments, for there is an export tax on bananas. So the State Department, not wanting revolution in Central America, protested to the navy and maritime commission.
 The United Fruit Go. also had powerful friends on the maritime commission, including Harris Rob- son, director of emergency shipping; also M. L. Wilcox and Ralph Keat- ing. Part of the banana battle was between the private shippers, who favored "business-as-usual," and those who favored an all-out war effort.
 Tn the cad, the all-out-war group won. Banana shipments will be stopped. The fruit boats of the Caribbean will be taken over for the war in toto. And to prevent revolu- ton in Central America, the United States probably will loan money to Honduras, Guatemala and Costa R,ca to buy up their bananas and, since they rot quickly, feed them to the populace or throw them into the sea.
 "Yes, we have no bananas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
CHESTER BOWLES
 MAY BE PROMOTED
May Head Control Agen- Cies in State, If He
 Wants Position

Hartford, Conn, May 4-(UP)- State Rationing Administ o T Chester Bowles was understood to- day to be in line for an appoint ment by Federal Price Control Ad- ministrator Leon Henderson to head the federal price control, ra- tioning and other government reg ulatory agencies in Connecticut.
 BowleS, a former New York ad vertising executive, living at Essex has been rationing administrator in the state at $1 year since last December.
 The new position, for which he appeared the only candidate, pays $6,500 a year.
 He would head vast organiza- ton employing from 500 to 1000 persons, some of whom already have been hired to form the nu- cleus of the government agencies at Hartford.
 There was no immediate confir- nation that Bowles would receive the appointment, but it was learned The could have 1t if he wanted it."
 Henderson, it was understood, would make the appointment with in a few days" and that 1t possibly might require senate confirmation.
 Gov. Hurley was believed to have been in Washington late last week, possibly in connection with the ap- pointment.
 Bowles has headed the rationing agency in the state since it's incep- tion, and has been responsible for the setup to ration tires, sugar and later on, gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

Before the battle was decided however, all kinds of diplomatic in- trigue took place. In the first place the navy found that 1t needed all of the ships of the United Fruit Co., and other private shipping lines in the Caribbean for carrying vital war supplies in other areas. But the mistake was made of notifying the United Fruit Go. directly, instead of informing the maritime comm!s- sion.
 So the United Fruit Go. passed word to the governments of Hon. duras, Guatemala and Costa Rica that no more bananas could be shipped to the U. S. A. And these countries immediately flew into &C., ton.
 It happens that of Honduras to- tai exports, bananas constitute eX- actly 70 per cent. Bananas also are 40 per cent of Costa R'ca's eX- ports, and 35 per cent of Guate- mala's. So, these countries protest ed to the State Department, and protested in no uncertain terms.
 To shut off bananas meant not only bankruptcy to the growers, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
TWO YOUTHS FACE
 BURGLAR CHARGE
Ordered Held Under Bonds of $I,OOO; l4-Year=Old
 Companion Also Held

Continuance to Thursday under bonds of $l.0O0 each were granted Edmund Kalvaitis, l6, of 862 Bank street and William Puzemis, IT, of eo6 Bank street in municipal court today on charges of breaking and entering. They were arrested yes- terday by Patrolmen Joseph Cayan- augh and Daniel Mecca who accused them of breaking into the home of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Karpoyic!us, l20 James street.
 A l4 year old boy was also ap- prehended in connection with the case and turned over to juvenile authorities.
 Police said the boys stole two watches and Si37 cash from the KarpoVicius home according to a re- port received by them from MT, Karpoyicius.
 Detective Lieut.. Joseph Bender today found the two watches in Riverside cemetery, near Green street, where police say the boys threw them. No money has been recovered. however, Police said the boys drew straWs to see who Wou'( go into the house through windows which had been left open when the KarpoVistus family left the house.