davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

. j. w. Beauchamp. Sr. return
ed Sunday from weeks vacation
on which he was accompanied by
Roy Johns of Phoenix The men
attended the Payson rodeo, spent
short time at Kohrs Ranch.
fished two days in Christopher
Greek near there, but had their
best luck at Mormon Lake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

o Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slater spent
Sunday in Phoenix on pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Spending all week in the Valley
area, the supporters of Judge
Richardson state that he is max
ing fine progress in his campaign.
He seeks reelection on the
grounds that he has been fair, i'm
partial and Independent through
out his trem on the bench.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
WIN S. $50
Vote This Straw Ballot

Vote this Straw Ballot Sign mail the Examiner office
acashp zeof
prize, S5.0 prize
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28
LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at St, Louis.
Clc\ Gland at Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28
WOMAN GIVEN
TERM IN THE JAIL

In city court today before Mayor
Henry 7. Powell, Lucille Davis,
Negro. was given 60 days IN jail FOR
threatening Mary MCGEE and beng
dl-~derly.
Willie Register and Plummcr Alex
ander. Negroes, were charged with
a>saulting and beating each other.
alexander vas not guilty. Prayer Ton
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment Of the costs as to Royster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28
Big Star Makes Triple
rlay But Loses By 7 TOT

on had the bases fun. with no ,,,
away. Robertson drove q lne, il.
I'iliin At third base vino Took t,n
i've stepped on thTd Tor two out.
MN iilreW 10 hitueil at econd 10,
.9'ci' raul Blake Oft me bpg to COM
Jit,r 4 triple killing.
davenport pitched for the BIG Star
ads and turned in his teams b,t
eating performance, getting three
aus Tor iour trips. SpruIil. with t.yu
.of four and Reeves. with two Tor
I'VE We're the other Big Star leader.
.'oLeiS"n, k%carney and J. Duke TOD
ped South Henderson,, each getting
'Wo hicks. Reeve and j. Duke mi
for the circuit.
biG Star meet North Ilcudcr.lIr
.Unight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28
A
BEFORE

There were two charges in county
court today, with Recorder II. E.
Clements presiding.
Robert Stephens was charged with
carelcs, and reckless driving, but the
state took nolle pros.
Lucious .Alleood was guilty Of
non-Support, and was given six
months, suspended upon payment of
the costs and IS each week lOr the
benefit of his two minor children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28
ExfM.ESt Relief
HfADA(HE.NEuRAlGI

Headaches. the pans Of neuralgia,
muscular aches and functional pc
riodic pains are quickly relieved BY
Be. Why? Because the prescrip-
tlon-tvpe ingredients in Be are
readily assimilated. Such quick ac-
ton naturally speeds relief.
Keep a 10c or 25c package of
BIC" handy Be prepared when
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28

nE tl.i.hIns ana
i..H-.t ~UICCc tl!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28

Buy War Savings Bonds or Stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28

BC NaNUY BE
minor aches and
pains develop Use
only as directed.
Consult a physi-
clan when pains
persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28
&Q6QQQQ00m

St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
comfy games schoduledJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28
II

Error: Kiturell, Falkner, Rober-
son, Woodruff, b. Duke, j. Duke,
Stewart. emf
Stewart. TWo-baSe hits: IIerndon,
KIttrtll, SpruiIl, Davenport, Rober-
son, Kealney, J. Duke, p. Blake.
Three-base hits: Robertson, kealncy.
Home runs: Reeves. j. Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28


pIJTNIr % VIII UC
ana satisfying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

our service heads that only young,
aforementioned men could with
stand the rigors of the modern,
brand of combat. 1t
was announced over the week
end that men past 80 no longer
would be indicted into service.
We, personally, were particu-
larry interested in the athletic or
conditioning aspects of the cam
paign, not only as sports writer
but as one who had gone through
strenuous navy training in the
last war.
We were intensely interested
also because we knew the stress
that both Germany and Japan had
placed upon conditioning as they
readied for war. We spent a
month in Germany. early in 1886
getting advance features on the
Olympic games which were staged
that summer in Berlin. From the
moment Hitler became Mr.. Big
in 1888, he went about for Ger
many-wide athletics in one of the
most comprehensive conditioning
campaigns in history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

sensational saves on all Of those
shots"
Connie Brown, the chunky little
center, didn't get a present from
his wife or three youngsters up in
Ottawa. But he didn't feel a
bit bad.
81 talked with them all on the
phone this morning." said Con-
ME. THAT was a real Christ
mas present"
"There's no sense in their
paying duty sending me things
I'll be bringing back this spring.
II stick with the club until
January 80. I'll get my gifts
then. That's when we play in
Montreal and perhaps Jack will
give me an extra day to visit
my family"
Although admittedly the Wings
leading father. 25-year-old Connie
wants 10 set the record straight
on the number in his family. He
has three children. not four, as
Jack Adams so often proudly de-
clares.
Reading from left 20 right,
they are Constance, 6. Richard,
8, and Gerald. 2 ~" said Connie.
Gordon Davidson, Ranger de.
fenscman. suffered an 1l-stitcf
cash on his forehead when he
stepped into Sid Abels swing ir
the third period. just as the Wins
captain was launching a shot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Sports Did Its Part
I'm Years War Effort

providing a valuable psychological
relief for servicemen on fur
fough, for waT-wOTkerS and other
busy citizens.
Major league baseball did well,
providing an electrifying pennant
race in the National League and
an upset world series in which the
underdog st. Louis Cardinals
crushed the mighty New York
Yankees. Some of the minor
league teams folded. The topSy-
turvy football season furnished
plenty Of fireworks, but fell off
about 25 per cent from last years
record attendance. Horse racing
prospered. Amateur golf Cancelled
its major tournaments, though the
professionals carried on.
The Olympic games. scheduled
for Finland in 1912, were called
eff As substitute PaH-AmeFi-
can games were planned for Bue-
nos Aires, but they too were can
celed.
AS the war progressed, Il be-
came increasingly apparent TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Managers Say Hockey Card WOn't IBe Cut

It's better than even money that
the National Hockey League will
play its full schedule right through
20 March 1s. according TO coach
Frank Boucher of the New York
Rangers and Manager Jack Adams
Of the Detroit Red Wings.
Both hockey officials regard as
very premature suggestions that
the league may cut the season 70
mid-JanuaTy because Of the 1925
year draft of married men, which
will start in Canada next month.
We've already cut our ros-
ters," said Boucher last night.
And we can go on the same
way. For instance, only two OF
the IA men we used against De-
trolt can be affected by this
draft call. And we can probably
get requirements. Other clubs
would he affected even less.
II see no reason 90 cut down
the season with interest At It's
present height. It's n tight race
for four clubs now and we hope
80 put on a squirt 10 make II
tighter. II looks like some one
just built the story around the
fact that President Frank Calder
sent out questiOnnaires asking
how each club would be affected.
That's just a matter OF routine"
AL members Of the Detroit Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

first punch? I'm afraid was
little slow on the draw and
he beat me to II. I'm just a
rookie you know and have
things TO learn"
Neither Of the players seemed
TO carry any animoSity out Of the
penalty box after serving five
minutes together at Referee Bill
Chadwick's orders.
Chadwick called only five penal
ties, could have called several
more on each side, but kept the
game well under control.
Johnny Mowers knows even
home town idolaters can quickly
turn 10 wolves. The fans believed
Johnny let some soft goals past.
They gave him hooking cheers for
making easy stops after the Rang.
ers ran up their 80 lead, They
booed him as he led the Wings out
for the last period. But they
chcercd him when he kicked out
two hard shots by Lynn Patrick
Johnny is still leading the league
in goal tending, but he was a very
luiet, low-spiritcd young man after
the game.
Johnny wasn't 10 blame on
any Of them" said Jack Adams.
They were right In on him. He
had no defense. lie cant make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 CUP).-
Sports can be proud of its war
effort in the year just ending.
AS outstanding figures like Joe
Louis, Billy Conn, Bob Teller, and
Sam Snead joined the colors,
sports stars of the past--particu-
larly those of the West Point and
Annapolis gridirons-wrote glori-
Gus chapters in the grim story Of
this conflict. They were men like
Halsey, Eisenhower, Stilwell, Trap
nell, DAILY, Necrason. Saunders,
Berries, Cutter. Giffen, etc.
Meanwhile Gene Tunney and
Jack Dempsey. a flock of football
coaches and other specialists in
sports training climbed into uni
forms and united in conditioning
our fighting men for the gruelling,
deadly work ahead of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

Wings usually take a defeat very
seriously. Only exception after the
New York game last night was de-
fenseman Jimmy Orlando, who
could not disguise a slight smile
despite his teammates gloomy
feelings.
Jimmy left the Wing dressing
room TO attend a party, where his
engagement 10 Miss Mary Jane
Prindiville of Detroit was an
nounced. Miss Prindiville is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Prindiville of 1858 Oakman boule-
ward.
Carl Liscombe OF Detroit and
Red Garrett, bushy haired Ranger
rookie. brought even the Christ
mas dinner dyspepticS out of their
seats with a second period fight in
which both rolled over the ice near
the Gotham net and punched away
after they had thrown their gloves
aside.
Garrett landed on top but he
seemed 20 get a little the worse
Of the punching. although a draw
would probably be fair.
Asked later what caused the
setto. the l8-year-old youngster
said:
why, ! guess I ran into LIS
combe's elbow and thought II
was his fist Who got In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
InterseCtionaI Tits
At Garden Tonight

NEW CORK. Dec. 26 CUP).-
City College OF New York meets
Oregon State and ST Johnh's Of
Brooklyn plays Tennessee tonight
in the first Of four college inter-
sectional basketball d )uble- headers
TO be played al Madison Square
Garden in eight days
The focaf quiutrts both wifi be
facing sectional champions The
Oregon State squad took the
northern division crown in the
Pacific Coast conference last sea-
son and Tennessee captured the
conference tits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Youngest Champion

Willie Pops u years make him
officially the youngest feather
weight champion since Terry Nc
Govern, although Tony Canzoneri
is said TO have been 20 or less
when he won the title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Photo BY International News Photos
Continued from First sport Page

continued from flrSt sport rage
was led by Bob Watcrfeld. While
his passing efficiency was not as
high as Sinkwich's 5, he threw them
when they counted. He completed
50 passes out of 125 attempts, but
of those competitions y went for
touchdownS. His favorito receiver
was lanky MIX Smith/who caught
16 Of the throws for a total Of
2S2 yards and three tOUChd0WnS.
81 OUT OF 1872
The figures also show that Ucla's
pass defense isn't as weak as gen
orally supposed. The Bruins OPP
ponents connected 81 times in 1872
times, but only five Of tHrT were
good for touChdoWnS.
The Bruins intercepted Is Of the
enemy losses and returned two OF
them for touchdowns No team
was able 10 score on UCLA on
pass interruptions.
Although UCLA didn't have 10
face any passers quite up 10 Sink
wich's caliber, they had to meet
some pretty good thrOWerS.
Jess F'reitas of Santa Clara
Mickey McArdle of Southern Cali
fornia Bob Erickson of Washing
ton. Ray Hammett Of Stanford,
Bill McGinnis of Oregon State and
Gene Ickett and Tony Porto Of
California were some Of the
trained pitchers the UCIAns
faced.
AS in passing. UCLAs running
game may not measure up 10
Georgia's, but in AL Solar. Vic
Smith and Ken Smelling the Bruins
have backs who can make IT tough
for any club.
Add 10 this the fact that the
only team able 10 floor Georgia
this season was Auburn wits its
IT formation and you can under
stand why Coach Wallace Butts
and his assistants aren't under
rating the Bruins and their modi-
fed version Of the "T. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Rank Two Champs Below
Gontenders in Ring Ratings
BY JACK MAHON

BY JACK MAHON
international News service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Two
world champions are replaced by
men who haven't had a crack at
their titles; Ray Robinson is
named the outstanding fighter of
1912" and Cpl. Barney Ross OF
the United States Marines is rated
the man who did most for boxing
this year, in the copyrighted rat
ings of Ring Magazine, nationally
famous fstic publication.
The ratings. published after an
exhaustive investigation OF Ring 5
extensive records, placed the fol-
lowing men at the head of their
divisions:
Heavyweight, Joe Louis.
Light heavyweight, Jimmy
Bivins, Cleveland.
MiddIeweight, Tony Yale,
Gary, Ind.
Welterweight, Ray Robinson,
New York.
Lightweight, Sammy Angott,
Washington, Pa. 4
Featherweight, Willie Pep,
Hartford.
Bantamweight, Manuel Ortiz,
Los Angeles.
Flyweight, Peter Kane, Scot
land.
CHAMPS IGNORED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
I New Records
Is Yankee Feat;
York Sets Two

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (INS) -
Smashing three of their own home
run records, the New York YAM
KEGS were revealed today by Off
cial American League records 10
have written a total of seven new
records into the books for 1912.
Their circuit topping marks
were most years leading league in
home runs, %; most years with
100 or more home runs, d, and
most consecutive years with 100 or
more home runs, 1S. In addition TO
this, the Yanks also broke their
own record for the most years VIM
ming 100 or more games, running
their streak TO eight years.
The Bronx Bombers were
equally as good in fielding. setting
a new major league record for
double plays in a single game
when they ran up seven against
the Philadelphia Athletics.
In this game, five of the Athlet-
les hit into ihfield double plays for
what is believed 10 be a new major
league record, and Yankees Buddy
IHassett and Phil RizzHto chaiked
up five double plays at first and
short. the former tying the league
record and the latter tying the
major league record.
YORK SETS TWO
Bettering the record of 143 as
sists at first base made by Chick
lGandil. Washington. in 1914, Rudy
York Of Detroit came through with
146. York also equaled the AL
mark for the most runs in single,
game by scoring five against Chi
-CagO.
The Chicago White Sox tied
their own circuit mark for fewest
games played in season with 148,
duplicating their short schedule Of
1888. AS a consequence OF the
smaller number OF games played.
they broke the American League
record with the fewest number Of
Iputouts in one season. with 3,943.
Washington had one more in 1906
-l Ilt NLdNbii ~ tSf@ WINS tfir tNtIi-
ticth in which not a single no-hit
game was recorded, and the second
lin which no triple plays were reg
iiStered.
frankie CroSetti Of the Yankees
was hit by pitcher nine times in
1882. and for the sixth time in
seven years emerged champion in
this field.
Connie Mack. W 10 recently
reached his eightieth birthday. fin
iShed up AZ years as a manager
in 1912. thus breaking major
league record in this respect. His
team. the Philadelphia Atahletics.
broke the unwelcomc American
League record for most times fin
fishing in last place with ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Leads His League

Mel OFT Of the Giants holds the
home run record in the National
League with a total of AS. He
has hit 80 or more in each OF
eight seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
CHAMPS IGNORED

Light heavyweight champion
Gus LeSnevich was ranked second
TO Bivins and wclterweight cham
pion Freddie (Red) Cochra n e
could get no higher than the No.
5 spot in the second group Of his
division. Henry Armstrong, Jackie
Wilson, Cocoa Kid and Marty
Servo were deemed better battlerS
than the Red.
Most of the stars in pugilism
are now in the service. 1t is eSti-
mated about $500 boxers, anna
teur and professional, are now
serving their country.
Three former professionals,
Johnny Rivers of Philadelphia
Tony Almeida, Bristol. r. l., and
Joe Marty Marsala of New
York, have been killed in action.
PASTOR NO.
Bob Pastor, who has quit the
ring. received the rating of No. l
challenger for Sgt. Joe Louis
crown because his record for the
year is rated better than any one
clse's. Cpl. Billy Conn is ranked
second in this division and Mello
'Bettina, also in the army, third.
Ezzard Charles is right behind
Lesnevich in the 175-pound class,
with Anton ChristoforidiS and Ken
Overlin next. In the middleweight
class, George Abrams is rated
next to Gale with a second group
headed by Eddie Booker, Charlie
Burley, Ernie Vigh and Tony
Martin.
Robinson, unbCaten, IS the class
of the 147-pound division while
in the lightweight class Beau Jack,
while not recognized as champion
by Ring. heads the group behind
champion Angott, who recently re-
tired. Willie Joyce, Allie Stolz and
Tippy Larkin rate next in line.
Chalky Wright, from whom Pep
won the feather title, is rated No.
i contender with Charlie Uulu)
CoStantino next in line. In the
bantamweight division Lou Salica
and David Kui Kong Young of
Honolulu rate behind Ortiz.
The foreigners monopolize the
flyweight class, Jackie Paterson
of Glasgow and Joe Curran OF
Liverpool are rated next best to
champion Kane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
BOLsTERED WAR FUNDS

Civilian sports carried on in big
time fashion generally. contribut-
ing hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars 10 the various war funds and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Evenly Matched

Two New Jersey high schools.
East Orange and Barringer, have
played 7-to-7 ties. in their last
three annual football games
against each other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Veteran Bowler

Billy Helms, one Of New York's
best bowlers, has been active IN
that sport since 1897.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

Detroit alternates-Stewart Simon, Car
veth. Abel, Crosse, Liscombe, Brown
Wares
New York alternates-Myles. Davidson.
Goldup. Warwick Smith. Cameron, PIKE,
Kirkpatrick.
Refsree-Bn Chadwick. LInesmen-stan
McCabe and OrvIile Roulston.
FIRST PERIOD
New York, Cameron OPike), 1857.
PenAlty--None
SECOND PERIOD
New York. Garrett patrick, 1884.
3-New York Myles Davidson, 1905.
4-Detroit. Bruneteau (Howe). 1913.
Penalties Liscombe Garrett, Myles.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring-None
Penaities-Abel. Myles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Red Wings Play ODDS Drop Il
Santa Too Often On Georgia II
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
second, followed by another break
away goal by Vic Myles, another
defenseman.
Franks was inf the Rangers
could hold on. And they did by
doing a very un-Ranger like thing.
They played NATURALIZATION,
formed on the blue line to hurl
back the Detroit charges. The
Wings fought through often enough
but couldn't crack the ice as
Franks robbed Joe Carpeth, Con
ME Brown and Eddie Wares in
turn in the closing minutes.
While the Wings bemoaned their
Santa role. Franks celebrated.
He's still a Detroiter with an apart
ment at 1861 Bethune, where his
wife Dorothy, former secretary at
Olympia, lives with their 3-year-
old son, Bobby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
ARRIVED EARLY

Lester Patrick let me come
in n day early to be with my
family Christmas Eve" said Slim
Jim in the dressing room. Eyes,
my wife was at the game to-
night. But not Bobby. He's
home I'm bed. He's never-seen me
play"
But when Jim walked out Of the
Ranger dressing room. there was
Mrs. Franks with a group of
And Juggling al her right
hand was a youngster in a blue
snow suit.
'Hi. dad" he piped.
Jimmy grinned and picked up
the little boy
"Hi, Bob" he said. "This is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

AL members Of the Detroit Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
CoIan Looks 10 Title
Bout in Battling
Christoforidis
CIosh With Lesneyich
Due if He Can Annex
9th in Row Tonight
By the Associated Press.

oy euc r-oeONAhSCO co.,
CHICAGO, May 20 young
Johnny Colan Of New York. who
never has lost a bout in Chicago
tonight will go after his eighth
victory-one that may land him .
title match with Gus Lesnevich.
the light heavyweight champion
He will take on Anton Christoforids
Of Cleveland. one time holder of the
175-pound title, in a 10-round head
liner at the stadium.
The 20-year- Colan has had
to go 10 rounds in his Chicago
fights only once. Altus Allen carried
him the limit in a bout recently.
The other battles ended in knockout
victories. the kind Colan is cunning
for in his bid for recognition as
light heavyweight challenger.
The more experienced Christofori-
dis, however, may upset these plans.
Certainly plenty Of action is assured,
for both fighters have proved they
are willing to carry the attack.
Colan, who first came into promi-
hence a year ago as a middleWeight,
will enter the ring at $50 pm.
Central War Time with the edge
in weight. He will scale ITS, Chris
toforidis. 1853.
Two other 10-rounders also are
on the card expected to draw close
to 10000 spectators. In one Booker
Beckwith, Gary. Ind. light heay,
will oppose Billy Nichy of Buffalo.
Meeting at 140 pounds will be Harry
Teaney of Cleveland and Tony Mo-
tisi of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Goldberg Of Chcords Is Defense Work Executive
Shut Out listening Of D Ball Come

guard with the Detroit football
Lions, seems to have developed a
foolproof system of preventing
trouble. Whenever a squawk
seems imminent, Weafer slides up
to the recalcitrant player and
whispers: Remember. you're no
Joe Stydahar or Mel Hein-and
you know what he did to those
fellows"
Service Dept.-Felix Zaremba,
former Southeastern golf champ
at Mississippi, still is swinging
sharp club in the Army. A private
in the Bermuda base command,
he beat Alex Santini Of the Navy
contractors for the Bermuda base
weekly golf championship the
other day. Vinny Smith, who
does the catching and a lot Of
the smuggling for the Norfolk
Naval Station ball team, claims
he can't understand why Al
Lesko, second-string receiver. was
commissioned a lieutenant while
he can't even make seaman
second class.