davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
DriskeI| Meets
Tonight
ToNIGHT's CARD

chuck Hirst vs.. Mansfield Drisken
Vetcrs S rounds
Pat Thomas VS.. Eddie Scott light
weights s rounds
Leroy Lawson vs. Billy Jones heavy
we.En's rounds
Bobby Neal vs. Tommy Bradshaw,
iEhtweishts s rounds
Johnny Dudley VS. Duffey Manning,
ughtwe.ghts. 4 rounds.
Chuck Hirst hard hitting Jewish
weller who throws his punches
from the port side, will face his
most severe test tonight when he
meets Mansfield Driskell, former
state welter champion. in the fea-
ture bout on the Fairview Gardens
ring card.
Hirst. unbeaten as a pro. will
be on the short end of experience
against the rangy Driskell. While
Chuck has scored II kayoes in 10
starts. DriSkell is a seasoned cam
paigncr, having opposed Fritzie
Civic and Young Kid Mccoy.
The surround semiwindup will
pair Pat Thomas. fast climbing
cast side Irish lightweight. with
Eddie Scott Of Ann Arbor in a
match certain to be replete with
boxing skill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

from 80 to IS are going TO be
called into a service far more
strenuous than that TO which
they've been accustomed. Those
army exercises will really be
painful unless they've had some
preparation, because they'll he
brought along fast 10 meet the
demand for trained men.
"If you get into condition this
easy way you'll find yourself
dOubly repaid. You'll not only
he ready for service. hut you'll
also feel better. YOu'll be a bet
ter husband. "A better wife and
better father and better
mother.
III you don't get into cOndi-
ton, yOu'll have To pay the price
when the time comes for YOU 10
serve. II YOU pay the price now
and yOu'll have 10 do IL he
cause you can't buy health-it'll
he much easier and much more
enjoyable"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

is simple. and if you follow Dad
dicta you'll be ready for a hitch
in the army or ready for a full
days work al the job that makes
possible the armed forces of our
nation.
walking and running are the
greatest cOnditiOners I'm the
world. The good Lord I~cant IL
that way or he wouldn't have
given us legs" says Dad, who
was a professional runner of no
mean merit some 40 years ago.
If you're walking Ia get into
condition, you've got Ia hurry.
Don't walk at a leisurcIy pace,
step II up. And. IL YOU feel like
Ii, run a short distance.
III YOU live just IA mile or 80
from work, walk home. IL you
live farther. then wait for
couple Of hours after dinner and
take your walk. IL doesn't mat
ter when you walk a. long as
you work up good sweat.
after you've done that go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

home and take a shower. The
poison that comes out of your
pores would Kill a guinea pig
II injected In him. You don't
have 10 worry about sticking
10 a regular schedule for sleep
IL YOU do this. You'll require
more sleep because you're phys
ically tired, and you'll 60 10 bed"
What about the dict?
"Cut out the starches, like
potatoes and bread. and cut out
sugar. You'll he surprised how
much your waiStline will d.
minish." Dad answers.
II don't mean by that 10 cut
them out altogether. Just cut
your usual portion in half.
There's no point in depriying
yourself Of the things that help
10 make life enjoyable unless
you're 40 out OF shape that it's
a necessity.
But II those who like their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

beer so we'll would cut down
their consumption by half they'd
soon find their chest measuring
more than their waist. They'd
probably enjoy their beer more,
too"
Does that mean that setting
up exercises are pasSe?
"NOt at all. They're one OF the
best forms Of exercises II YOU
follow them faithfully. With
summer coming ON you'll find
that rowing "A boat il good eXcr-
else, too, and IL costs little, If
anything.
These rules, though, are for
the average man and woman and
especially for those office work
ers-frOm boy 10 eNecutive-who
won't tie themselves down Ia
any set routine but are probably
more I'm need of conditioning
than any one else.
with the new draft law men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

A nation of conditioned men
and women TO carry on the war
is the aim of the Hale American
movement, and a full sports pro-
gram is being planned to further
the effort.
But what about those who
don't have the time TO devote to
sports, don't have the money to
buy equipment and join a club
or find il announcement 10 travel
several miles TO play golf. tennis
and numerous other participant
sports?
We put the question UP 10 Dad
Butler, veteran trainer at the
University of Detroit, who has
n nationwide reputation. And IT
was no problem at all for him.
There are just two rules to
follow.
walk at every opportunity.
Watch your diet.
Sounds simple. doesn't 1t? 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Decide Williams
Draft Status
United Pre-" stan Correspondent

TINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. 81
CPD. - Ba>eballS leading hitter
learns today whether he VIII 20
into training this spring with the
Boston Red SoX or the army.
Minnesota SclcCtIVc service head
quarters disclosed that the Hcnnc-
pin County Minneapolis draft
board No. would have an an
ncunccmcnt today about the final
draft classification of lanky Ted
Williams. 23-ycar-old Boston out
fielder who hit .i06 last year.
Williams faces either re-claSSi-
fcatlon as l-A-subject 10 imme-
date induction in the army-or
as 3-A-whch would allow him
10 return 10 baseball where he
made a reported SlS.500 salary
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Difficult TO Estimate It's Cost

would be difficult estimate the Whirlaway.
simple way dispose of it might be that all he
Wright feed and training because Wright bred
horse. However before that Wright bought quarter
Benhem H. sire Of Whraway, when the Aga Khan
stallion American syndicate for S250000
years ago. And Dustwhr, the dam Of Whaway bar
when Wright got her from A. c. Hancock
1890
Wright has spent avishy the Calumet Farm And it's
the last that his horses have done all
This year he is the top. Thanks Whirlaway,
Chance, and of Woodworking horses,
the stables winnings nearly $5OO0OO This incidentally
is high in money winnings anywhere.
Closest il Harry F. Sinclair 1923, when Zev, and
his of Hdrethrained stars, earned S43S849
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Alsab's Owner Not DISCOURAGED

Extermnator 100 races in ALL Market Wise might
20 though Extermnator gedng and was
raced we'll up years. Brokers' Tip notable be-
sashng the Derby, have produced
mighty champion
defeats Of Asab the other current Gin
the boys around Miami somewhat bewldered
setback apparently hasn't discouraged Albert SABBATH Asabs
"iIsab is still the best horse In the country SABBATH,
Chicago lawyer. telling Miami visitors
that Conn McCreary strong enough
had bad luck running besides
A>ab wins gain. ne has already done enough
said Mrs. Alsab.
nNhe needs il a few get into condition"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
SPOR IS
BY LEO MACDONELL-
Market Wise Nurse d
Back TO Health by
Trainer, an Ex-Jockey
.idener Cup Favorite
Z Purchased for $500
by N. Y. Horseman
CINDERELLA CAREER IN RACING

LAKELAND Fla. Feb. 27.-Market Wise in winning the
Park the other day became the
standout Widener Cup classic TO be
Miams beautiful March T. Around Miami the
McLennan is regarded pre-view of the Widener.
Besides making Market Wise the favorite for the Wdener
the victory also lifted the thoroughbred into
select of that have 100000 The
McLennan prize something $1,000.
Also the victory recalled Market Wise's Cinderella
career story in which figures George Washington Carroll
jockey For it is to Carroll that
giving all credit for the showing OF the runner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Jufano Purchases Him for $500

- The horse Market Wise, Of good stock. He was
sired by Brokers Tip But despite his family background
ddn perform we'll turf and several poor
showings he lost favor with Mrs. Sloane
chance and bought the colt for $500 Carroll
made friends with the horse then nursed his feet back TO health
Finally he made him champion Under CAROLS hand Market
Derby $4,000 Wood Memorial and
nosed WhraMay the Jockey Club Gold Cup az Belmont
before his smashing victory at Haleah
long have been looking for another
Exerminator turmen believe that Market Wise
they found the old distance His
breaking the mile and yeeghth dis
Pmlico stake last fall effort it
has pointed out he broke the mark by that well
known speeder Kaywak H. He carried l24 pounds not light
package distance gave away plenty to all
petitors.
Market Wise beat Whirlaway at weights in long
distance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27


by parachute jumper.
Jack Portland, the biggest in hockey
un ory Bond when he surprised by talk
honors professionals
odtIners game al Montreal Who it's a
Tears streated the old Montreal
HOWE MorCnA l5NCarOd katPd
fathers famous No. jersey Th2 number retired by
Les CanadienS When the great Morcrz died.
III" late Bob FothCrclll oncue Tiger ogtGad,~.
Of pitcher: "Surc he scattered his HIS
the park and some fell inside
slcopout says TIE C. C. Winters osc, at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

OF red INK Colleges which can play trans
fer students are fighting for the men who made
up last falls mighty freshman team Other
schools want the y. Y. L. football dates
Manhattan College is angling to replace \. Y
l. on the Fordham football card If sue
ceSsful. the JaSp"rs would be an even more i'm
portant foe for University Of Detroit
Caustc CuthbCrt says if war inspires crea-
tive effort he hopes II Will bring forth SONGS 10
replace hundred or so of the alma mater sons
now sung 10 CornellS tune
That jngling sound is the trucltload Of De-
troIt dollars being dumped on Raph NcIlvain's
Brght Willie to take AlSab IN the Flamingo
Stakes at llialeah Park tomorrow Graham
smith of the Detroit Lions says Coach Bill
EDWARDS had already devised a trick p'av for
next n which tLo h,l1 ;r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
or the Hook
With
LeWis II. Walter

Watch out for civil in the Dominion Of Canada il the
suggested hockey Hall of Fame established Kingston,
All you need fight Canada pick all
time hockey team When the hackers of Cyclone Tay!or
the Great MCGEE and arguing Singapore and
rest of the a side
They're already scrambing the East the
left by the sinking y. Y. L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Michigan Swimmers
Meet Iowa Tonicht

ANN ARBOR. Feb. 27.-Matt
MannS Michigan swimming team
viii seek 10 regain some Of its
lost prestige tonight as is faces a
poorly regarded Iowa aggregation
in the local pool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Basketball Results

Detroit -. Michigan Normal a..
ttft--feR- ,}S-NaadcEhll 81
D8quesne IS Geneva 81
Akron 81 Ohio Wesleyan 50
Youngstown 50 Kent State 80.
10 Paul 81 Georgetown 90
Grand Rapids 80 St Mays OIL q.
An.n1 81 HIusdale -
Kentucky ~. Florida 36
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Bowling Pins Sc.rce

There is an acute shortage Of
bowling pins. due 10 the drain Of
the defense program on white
maplcWOOd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Rangers link
Works Again
To Stop Wings
Four-Game Winning
Streak Checked in
New York, 7 TO 4

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Detroit's
Red Wings had its most impressive
victory splurge of the National
Hockey League campaign shat
tered last night as the New York
Rangers, fully recovered from
their slump. defeated them in a
brawly battle, IA.
The Wings skated hard and fast
toward the end quite desperately,
but the two-goal lead the Blue
Shirts had constructed in the
opening period was much too much
for them.
Johnny Mowers. who had yielded
but three goals in four games.
couldn't keep the rolling Rangers
out of his lair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Hockey Standings

LAST NIGHTS RFstLTs
New York 7 DETROIT 4.
Chicago 5, Montreal T.
TOMORRON's GAMES
Brooklyn AZ Montreal
Chicago at Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
WON IL STRAIGHT

81 Pauls clash with ST Fred
erick Will hold considerable inter
est ST Paul won II straight
Games in the eastern section be-
fore being stopped by ST StaniS-
lauS in the final contest. 81
Frederick also won II games and
lost only one on the west side.
Two Of the best ccnterS in the
Catholic caruo. Fred Otto Of ST
Paul and Joe Wright of 81. Fred
oyi"k Will oppose each other.
ST ! oScph Is steady nlaV
brought II into tho finals with II
victories against one setback. Mt.
Carmel had a tougher battle.
beating ST. Ca,i~ir IN a playoff
tier tying for first during the
regular season with 10 victories
and two losses apiece.
New champions arc assured.
asst vcar St ThcroSa won IN tho
first division. ST. St~risl1uS in the
socond division and ST. Patrick in
Tho th.~l division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Catholic Cage
Finals Set for
Tonight
Visitation Five Plays
Lourdes for First
Division Championship

High school basketball players
will pound the boards at Olympia
for the first time in II years to-
night when the Catholic League
decides its three divisional cham
plonS.
Featuring the three-game pro-
gram will be the title battle in the
first division between Lourdes Of
River Rouge and Visitation. St.
Paul Of Crosse Polnte meets St.
Frederick of Pontiac for the Sec
ond division crown. while Mt. Car
mel of Wyandotte and st. jose
phat tangle in the third division.
The latter contest opens The show
at Z p. m.
II was back in 1881 when the
big indoor stadium saw its last
prep basketball. Hamtramck beat
ing Western, 1915, IN the Metro
polItan League finals. Tonight will
Ae he first -Gsthelie-EeaFHe-
fiVcS have performed AZ Olympia.
and about 5000 spectators are ex-
pectcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
RATED TOSSUP

The Lourdes-Nisitation tuSSle Is
rated a tossup by most parish
league followers. Lourdes came
out on top in the western section,
generally considered the strong
est of three in the division, deS-
piie the loss Of two games. WISH
tation. flushed with victory over
De La Sale in a pIayoff last
Tuesday. hopes 20 succeed tonight
where il failed in last years finals
against ST. Theresa.
Each team has its star Vista
tons is Bill Wardt one of the divi-
Sion's leading scorers and nat
ural leader LourdeS is counting
on its all-around player. Ted
Plaza. a forward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
sHIBICKY SCORES

Alex Shibicky, who was doubt
full starter because. of multiple
minor injuries, beat the Detroit
goaler twice after the plays had
been deftly set up by the adroit
Neil Colville. The burly Ranger
lifted the first open over Mowers
left shoulder at STA with a
sharply angled shot.
OFT Heller. who subsequently
incurred a skate cut and had to
leave the game, baffled Mowers
with long, low flying rap from
the blue line while the bellicose
Jimmy Orlando was serving time
for tripping Grant Warwick.
Shibicky registered again at
11:04 after taking a great pass
by Colville from the right boards.
Alex was poised at the far side
of the cage and there was no
chance for Mowers stopping his
close shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
HOWE TALES

Normie Burns was on the fence
for hooking when sgd Howe tall
lied the first goal for the Wings
on Don Crosses rebound at 1904.
Alan KuntZ scored at 1906 on
close quarter passes from War
wick and Babe Pratt.
The big Orlando and little War
wick renewed their hoStilities i'm
mediately thereafter and were
penalized for high sticking. Mean
while, Howe at 1905 made his
record goal on Ed Bush's rebound
from the back boards.
The Wings battled desperately
TO regain ground in the second
period but actually lost some when
Lynn Patrick at 1927 tailed his
twenty-fifth goal of the season on
a pass from Watson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Mrs. Strinqham
Home From South

MRS JOSEPH STRINGHAM
returned late IN the week from
Paducah. Ky, whore she visited
her brother and SiSter-in-law,
Col. and Mrs : 3. Virgins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Pack Trip Reply
To Rubber Famine

san a +. y. NJ, july =.
NEW MEXICOS answer 10
rubber conservation is the pack
trip, which utillzes horse trans
portation exclusively and takes
the traveller far off the beaten
path.
SO popular have pack-in trips
grown in the past few years
that this year Red Myrick.
veteran dude wrangler and cow
boy has organized an exclusive
pack outfit, the Red D." with
headquarters in Santa Re.
Center of activity for Myrick'S
outfit will be the Sangre de
Cristo Mountain area around
Santa Re. but his pack outfit
can be secured for trips in
almost every section of New
Mexico.
The Red D" outfit includes
complete camping equipment.
cowboy guides, pack horses and
mules Trips for any number
and for any length Of time can
be arranged, Including private
trips for ungsters with
Chaperon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Recreaiionel Facilities

Northwest Of Riding Mountain
Park and almost in the geo
graphical center OF Saskatche-
wan is Prince Albert National
Park.
Here Is the fsherman's para
disc for there are thousands of
crystal lakes tied one 10 an
other by innumerable little
rivers.
ReCrestioUat opportunities 1ore
are unlimited. Numerous sand
beaches invite hathers, miles Of
waterways beckon the fisherman
and canoeiSt while the less cner-
getic have motor drives avail
able
Elk Island National Park. the
home Of Canada 5 national herd
OF plains buffalo, is located m
central Alberta. within an hour
drive OF Edmonton
II IS the FIRST national park m
the Dominion 10 be set aside as
n wild animal reserve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Antelope Sanctuary

The re-surroundcd par X
contains an area Of 81 square
miles
Ncmiskam National Park IN
Alberta is The protected sane
tusry for pronG-horned antelope
This park affords no tourist
accommodations
Wood Bunai0 Pa r situated
partly in the province n Alberta
and partly in the Northwest
Territories. is the largest big
game preserve on tho North
American continent. II hes west
of .Athahaska and Slave rivers,
about 300 miles north of Edn1on-
ton and contains an area OF IT,
400 square miles Of unbroken
wilderness
Established primarily for the
protection of a herd Of wood
bison. II now forms a.vaSt pre-
serve for many other species Of
big game and fur-bcaring ami
mails
The third group Of Canada :
national parks will be described
IN an early issue of the Sunday
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Ghost own to Return
For d Day. August 9
BY ARTHUR JUNTUNEN

CENTRAL. July IS.
CAGES Of the old mining days
- are going 10 tramp the grass
grown streets Of this tranquil
ghost town again. for Central
is coming back 10 life for one
DAY
Years ago, Central went the
way Of many frontier boom
tewnS. but once each year for
mer residents VINO left the once
fiouriShing copper center in a
mass exodus come back 10 re-
new old friendships and worship.
The pilgrimage TO the Central
Mine homecoming and reunion
tradition now-endS each year
AZ the little old Methodist
Church on the hill. the only
original building Stlll standing
This year the reunion will bring
scores of automobiles and sew
cral hundred former residents
and their friends 10 old haunts
on Sunday. August z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Quickest TO Profit

Central. one Of the first boom
towns IN the Lake Superior cop
per region muShroomed on the
site Of a rich copper strike in
1891 4 gigantic mass or pure
copper brought spectators.
miners and pioneers, and COM
pany was organized on Nov. Is,
1884
Cornish immigrants settled
around the hillside mine. and a
thriving community bloSSomed
Houses went up. Stores were
set up. The early miners built
a school for 81 500 and church
on the hilltop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Wilderness Pike
Beina Built Here
L'ANSE, Mich, July 25.

L'ANSE, Mich, July %
II WPA funds hold out, new
wilderness pike unparalleled IN
scenic value vii INK L AnSe and
Marquette on Lake Superior
over the Huron Mountains by
the end Of this summer.
There has been some question
AS 10 WPA's ability 10 continue
on schedule, bur the mountain
road a l4-mile stretch Of M-35,
Is Under construction with a
crew clearing and grading
through heavy timber tracts.
The road site IS located half in
BaraCa and half in Marquette
County--ln timberlandS hereto
fore virtually inaccessible
The route will make a groove
through a primitive section of
the Lake Superior country. pass
ing, through the Big Bay and
Yellow Dog River areas in Mar
quette County and through the
Skanee region in Baraga County.
II viii be maintained as a state
highway.
Under the Baraga project,
construction work will include
StumpIng and clearing OF y
acres OF t-of-way b 600
Yards of earthwork. $4,000 feet
of d,tChInC three wooden bridges.
box and pipe culvertS and sur
facing with $500 yards OF
gravel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
T Telephone
Vets 0Oin9
7 Bob-Lo
DROBABLY Nae largest outInI

DROBABLY the largest outing
Il Of the year from Detroit will
be held AT Bob-Lo Island Satur-
day, when approximately $500
members OF the Telephone Pho
neerS of America will hold their
third annual picnic.
This organization is composed
Of employees who have been with
the Bell Telephone system, the
Western Electric OF the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
for u years or longer. The three
ships of the Bob-Lo Line, S. s.
Columbia. S S. Ste. Claire and
the S. 6. Theodore Roosevelt
will be used TO transport the
men, women and children 10
and from the island,
The theme Of the outing will
he the Gay Nineties and hum
dreds will be dressed in the cos
tune Of this period and many
skits depicting this period will
be enacted al the island Sew
enty-five m EN- bers will be
dressed as clowns 30 entertain
children on the boats and at the
island. as we'll as a large num-
Der Of vocal and instrumental
troubadours.
Two old-time orChestras will
play at the island, and all sorts
Of athletic contests have been
arranged.
Thomas w Corcoran is gen.
eral chairman, + W Kessler is
in charge of tickets, Fred r.
Maclean in charge Of entertain
ment, Frank A. Butter in charge
OF athletic events, while S A
Renouf will have charge OF lost
and found and policing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Ms,tm. Resort Area, Of dominion Hold Lure
Parks Offer
Everything


CANADAS second group Of
- national parks are the areas
which lie in and north of the
Great Plains in Manitoba. Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. Contain
ing foreSted hills and valleys,
sparkling lakes and miles OF
intercounected waterways, they
formxa paradise for canoeistS,
fishermen and lovers of the out
doors.
Fairgrounds i'm this group are
Riding Mountain, Prince Albert,
Elk Island, Nemiskam and Wood
Buffalo national parks.
Manitoba's national play
ground Riding Mountain Ma
tional Park-has setting and
character unique for any loca-
ton in a prairie province. Stu
Hted on the fringe of the Great
Plains region Which extends
northward from the Mississippi
Valley into central Canada, II
occupies the vast plateau OF
Riding Mountain which rises 10
q height Of 200 feet above sea
level
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Big Game Paradise

The park is A natural home
for big game including deer,
elk. moose and bear
Wild fowl are numerous, song
birds and birds OF brilliant plum
age enliven the forests, beaver
live along the streams, and
herd OF buffalo feed OF the
rich meadows near Audy Lake.
Situated about l25 miles north
OF the international boundary
and It's miles northwest of Win
nipeg and served by modern
highways from the south. east
and north. Riding Mountain Ma
tional Park forms an unsur-
passed vacation ground.