davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Fight Facts

moter who is giving up his share
of the money 10 the army emer-
gency relief fund. Louis. who
fought for the navy relief society
January 9 and knocked out Buddy
Baer IN = 90 of the first round,
Will turn over his entire pure to-
night 10 the army.
The army charity, which pro-
videS for the needy families of
service men. is expected TO be
enriched by at least $4,000. Simon
and the other fighters on the bill
will be paid. but will turn over
percentages OF their purses TO the
fund
Simon went IL rounds with Louis
in Detroit a year ago, raised a
lump over Joe'S left eye and
weathered one OF the worst beat
ings in ring history before being
.Stiffened numb But Louis usually
does better against an opponent
the second time he meets him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Youngest FuII-FIedeed Major Manager

Boudreau says little Beyond hoping get the first
division the Cleveland pilot is making claims Incl
denaly Del Baker enterans similar hopes for the Tigers
which might make for interesting between the for
fourth slot the Yankees Red Sox and White Sox
granted the three positions which be the
among most of the experts hereabouts.
Boudreau manager Indians have had in 10 years
is not the youngest appointed manager of major
Roger Pecnpaugh Cleveland vice president
whom succeeded still holds that distinction because
finished month of the 1914 of the New
Hghanders, the Yankees This temporary
bass however when Frank Chance threw the job The
Cnext Wild Bill Donovan named pilot of the club.
Taking full Pledged appoinees only, Boudreau "a
July IT. photo finish decision Jake Stah the
"beardess boss sweepstakes Stah few
when he put in command of the Washington Senator'S
Then there those Washington boy
ayers Harris and Joe The former
charge of the Senators in 1924 Conn 26
elevated to the post by Clark Griffith in 1888.
While in circles fear has been expressed that Bou
dreau too young big league club especially
IcnnAIn pnnno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Canadiens Score First,
Then Wings Pour 1t On
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

ish. A contributory cause might
have been the sight of white-faced
winger, Joe Benoit, stretched out
on the dressing table with BAN
dage covering the deep three
stitch wound created by the stick
of Eddie Bush, Detroit defense
man.
Benoit, vital cog in Canadiens'
high scoring line with Terry Rear
don and Toe Blake, was lost to
Montreal after minutes and As
seconds of the third period. when
he attacked Johnny. Mowers, De-
-troit goalie, and was dubbed by
Bush. who rushed to his team
mates defense. His loss, with the
score only 2-1 in Detroit's favor,
seriously handicapped Canadiens.
Benoit had fallen in the goal
mouth with Mowers after failing
on shot. The Detroit goalie held
Joe as he was struggling TO rise.
This so infuriated the Frenchman
that when he reached his feet he
punched the still PROSTATE Now
ers, then, in rage, began to kick
him with his razor-sharp skates.
The play had gone the other
way, but Bush turned and saw the
attack. He arrived just before
Referee Bill Chadwick and gave
Benoit belt across the head that
sent him stumbling with blood
pouring from the wound.
Chadwick penalized Benoit five
minutes for roughin9 Mowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

and from the Lakeland park distance Of mile from
their hotel Boudreau like Tigers has y o'clock curfew
Both teams strict this rule
The Indians have recreation for players and then
families the Fort Harrison Hotel Clearwater. But The
lights there at II 30 which gives them half hour
grab coke matted milk a sandwich before ping
the hay.
There is only fly in the ointment Mel Harder who
his unconditional the club last September
working with the Indians and pitched against the
Tigers the other day Harder who rightly wrongly has
charged with being the leader of the leaders,
uprising against the
not by Boudreau according TO reports All of which brings
the question Is Boudreau going be confronted with iron
office interference If they won't be able hang th
results Cy Sapncka, who is the clubs genera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Old. Old Story
Les Fleming, Once Detroit Property. Comes
Back TO Plague Tigers
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND, Fla March ~ ST Louis Browns Eden Auker
It's old baseball stoylet the Browns did Tigers
player get from club avorhe beat the Indians
and later he Will bob game helped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

LAKELAND, Fla March 20 the door Of the Cleveland
clubhouse Clearwater, Lou Boudreau scrawled
Have the passion To score, the desire TO win"
leaf Of Boudreaus University Of Illinois College
career typical pleasant young
of the Indians.
Young Boudreau revealed that he business when in
hs'first talk with the players he declared
II only - years old but don't take advantage of It,.
while with Of Bob Teller the Indians have
team they do appear have genuine cooperation
clement the baseball knows which number
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Louis Ito Choice
Over Abe Tonight
BY BOB CONsIDINE

NEW YORK, March 27.-Pvt.
Joe Louis, first American soldier
ever 10 defend the worlds heavy
weight championship. and first 10
train for title fight in an army
camp. will he outweighed nearly
80 pounds when he meets house
hauling Abe Simon tonight al
Madison Square Garden.
But the brown bomber, making
his twenty-first defense OF the
title he won from Jim Braddock
in 1887, was so much OF a betting
favorlte that there was little or
no wagering along Broadway.
When the men climb into the ring
TO get their final instructions and
10 stand al attention during the
playing Of the national anthem in
the blacked out garden. Louis will
rule a 1-to-l0 favorite.
Sl25,0OO GATE
The odds are 1-to-3 that Simon
will not be on his feet at the end
of the bout, which is whimsically
scheduled for Is rounds.
A gate Of $125, 900 was envisioned
today by Mike Jacobs, the pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Les Fleming, the recruit first
baSeman for the Indians. once
owned by the Tigers, did il in
Clearwater yesterday when he ex-
ploded a home run off AL Benton
with the bases loaded and gave
Cleveland a shutout victory over
Detroit. 40.
1t was the second Of two
game exhibition series between the
two teams in Florida and the In
dians won both contests.
Now, YOU can probably look for
Bruce Campbell and frankie
Croucher being rough with the
Tigers when they play the Sena-
tors this summer. And Pete Fox
of the Browns, will be giving the
Tigers trouble
Mike fresh Of the White SoX al
ways played well against the
Tigers as has Chef LaabS with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

B O U d re aus Discipline
Brings Cooperation
From indian Players
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

" blN thEt OdN AlNNCidIlu III Allt
pennant in 1941.
To make Yesterdays defeat all
the more bitter, Steve Gromek. a
Hamtramck boy, shared with Joe
Heving the JOY of holding the
Tigers runless. Only 30 Tigers
faced the two pitchers, but two
of whom reached second base and
only one went TO third.
The Tigers accumulated only
four hits, three of which were
scratches. Three came off Heving
in five innings. one a two-baggel
by Dutch Meyer, the only solid
Tiger smash Of the day.
But three men faced Gromek in
each of four innings the youngster
from Hamtramck hurled.
Cleveland Scribes say Gromek' s
fine pitching was no flash in the
we'll known pan. They think he
is potentially a great pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

! Now it's Detroit against Boston
in the semifinals for the world
hockey championship and the
Stanley Cup
Today the Red Wings are try
ing to decide whether 10 leave
by train tonight or plane tomor-
row for their opening battle ir
Boston Sunday night. They will
return to Detroit 10 play the
second game Tuesday. then &C
back to Boston if a third game
us necessary.
But just last night it was an
other question. 1t was a question
of whether the Red Wings could
survive the first round series with
the Montreal Canadiens.
The belligerent French m n
UNDERSIGNED that question before
-10,005 anxious fans when they
drew first blood on Jimmy. Hag.
gerty's second period goal in the
crucial game at Olympia. Then
the Red Wings answered ii by
roaring back 10 take the Cana
diens by storm. stab through their
defenses for six goals that gave
them the series final, 6 to 2.
ELEVENTH STRAIGHT
Detroit's own flying Frenchman
Modere Bruneteau. drove in twf
goals, including the one that tieC
/ the score. Carl Liscombe whipped
home a pair and contributed TIVE
assists in the third period surg,
that brought Detroit four goals
Sid Abel and Joe Carveth each
hammered in one as Detroit
fought through its eleventh sue
cessive game at home without
defeat.
After this torrent Of scores. the
goal rookie Jerry Heffernan
scored for Montreal with II sec
onds left wasn't enough to bring
even feeble smile TO goalie Paul
Bibeault. He appeared TO have
given up about the time Liscombe
whiStled home goal No. 5 for the
Wings.
1t was a victory so satisfying
the Wings didn't even care that
manager Dick Irwin of Montreal
didn't come in to congratulate
them. that only Emil Butch
Bouchard and Ken and Terry
Reardon were graceful enough
losers TO shake hands. The Wings
had come through in the clutch.
In bitter game full of murder
Gus checking. they atoned for the
so defeat the Frenchmen hung
on them at Montreal Tuesday.
Coupled with their 2-1 victory
in the opener, their triumph
entitled them 10 meet the Bruins,
who advanced by eliminating
Chicago.
1t may not have been just be-
cause they'd absorbed their ninth
straight beating here and been
booted from the psayoffs that the
Canadiens were so surly at the fin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Hockey PIayoffs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
SERIES A
(Eour out Of seven gameO
Toronto 3. New York 1.
Toronto 4. New York 2.
New York 3. Toronto o.
TOMORROW'S GAME
New York at Toronto.
SERIES b
Boston ?. Chicago ! (overtime)
Chicago 4, Boston o.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Boston 3. Chicago 2.
tBoston wins series, games to IL
SERIES
DETROIT 2. Montreal 1.
Montreal 5, DETROIT o.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
DETROIT 6, Montreal 2.
(DETROlT wins series, 2 games 10 IL
SERIES ID
(Two out OF three gameEl
SUNDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
DETROIT TIMES, MARCH IT, 1912
PAGE rs
SPORTS
BY LEO MACDONELL-

Front Office Interior,
erence May Yet Be
Handicap TO Manager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Players Hike II

Withal his affability, Bou-
dreau is a strict disciplinarian.
Before the inter-club exhibition
games started he made his
players walk TO and from the
ball park, a hike of Is TO 20
minutes. four times a day. The
rich Tigers drive in their own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Continued on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Detroit Seaman
Lost in Action

Word that Leonard Thomas
Kowalski, II, of 1880 Frontenac
avenue was lost in the torpedoing
of the United States destroyer
Jacob Jones was received today
by his mother, Mrs. Josephine Ko-
'walski.
Word had previously been re-
Iceived that he was missing. The
boat sank February %.
Kowalski. a seaman second
class, enlisted Oct. 3, 1941. the
day after his seventeenth birth
day. lie was a student at the
Burroughs Intermediate School
and the Wilbur Wright trade
school. lie leaves two sisters,
Jennie and Mrs. Irene Marlowe,
l5645 PafkgreVe- avenue in addi-
ton TO his mother.
Memorial services will be held
at $50 a. m. Saturday in St
Thomas Church, Townsend and
Miller avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Recreation Cenfers {
Get Emergency Kits

All recreation centers VIII be
provided with fire equipment and
first aid kits and recreation work.
'ers have been furnished with in-
structions for any emergency, II
was announced today by the de.
partmont of parks and recreation.
The precautions are 10 protect
persons taking classes in physical
fitness. craft work or leisure time
activities. Trial blackouts have
been staged with good results in
some OF the centers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
where we'd have 20 start We
,~,,. Ill 1k-..,.t. tko-o

where we'd have 60 start We
put n hole through there.
I'VE entered an empty oil
tank, but there were "A lot of
fumes. and three others went
In. We felt a tapping under our
feet. We cut through into an
other empty space. Again We
found "A manhOIe and sailor
holIered through II that the
water was mp tO his waist.
I'VE released The pressure In
side the compartment where the
men were trapped by opening
n testing hole in the manhole.
Then the sailors inside undOgged
the manhOle. Eight came out.
One had n broken finger and
another had a broken arm. 1t
was 3 p. IN. Monday.
a crew working near the fire
room penetrated $50 feet Of the
hull and rescued five others. Two
more were removed from n for
ward section about / a. m.
Tuesday.
"My crew returned 10 our
shop about Z y. M. Monday.
Somebody came tip 10 me while
1 was changing my clothes. 1
was all in a hurry and wanted
10 get home. This guy asks me:
"'Why didn't you fill out this
overtime slip?'
81 looks at him and tells him
where To gO."
De Castro walked 5 miles hom
through the blackout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

sust after the second Japcnese AZ,
tack. when those aboard the launch
heard the tapping from the Okla
homa's hull. The first cutting crew
worked until Z p. ~. Monday and
a second crew brought out thC
last two men ut ! a. N. Tuesday
Julio de Castro. Honolulu-h0rn
navy yard man, MAS put IN charge
OF the crew.
STILL ALIVE
"Wheu got 10 the ship
saw that acetylene cutters had
put one hole In tho stern hut
had not cut through 20 n space
in which we could work." he
said. ---.---
'T went UP amidshipS where
they had another hole through
the outer shell. dropped down
into the hole and found them
rutting into the firerOom, where
they had heard some voices.
81 climbed out and took my
crew aft near n hole they had
started hack there. There were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Save 32 Trapped
LIN WarshiP Hull
(Contlnucd rum Page Onel

indications that some men were
still alive somewhere.
eve drilled n test hole
through. just small hole, and
water started spouting out
under a lot of pressure. II was
fresh. and I knew We had gone
into n fresh water tank.
II figured this was n good
place 10 get through 20 the
inside.
we worked ny the light Of
the Arizona fire. For about an
hour there was anti-alrCrRft fire
all over the place hut we kept on
working. When the firing got
too hot We would flatten out
against the hut and hope Moth
ing would hit Us.
Eve made n larger hole and I
snd couple OF others dropped
into IL.
"Here we had our first lucky
break. There was n manhole
right below us. This mean that
Wc could open IL and save a lot
Of time because we would not
have TO cut another big hole.
OPENS MANHOLE
I'VE cut n small hole through
the manhnle- match reached
thrnuEh and pulled the-dess al,
the hatch, and opened the man
hole.
"Thc compartment was empty.
But we knew that on the other
side Of II were the men who had
been tapping. found another
hatch. We went over there and
shouted. SomCh dy shouted
hack. Boy. did that sound good.
Those sailors were I'm there
shouting like he'll.
care YOU all rights" I
shouted.
"'Yeah. we're all right so far
someone shouted back. but the
waters coming up faster. It's
up Ia our waists now
''They kept shouting, Tor
81 told them to undog the
hatch on their side because
there was too much pressure on
our side. we were using pres
sure In keep the water down.
"Well, those six boys I'm there
got the dogs Oft the hatch. II
was about six Monday morning.
"They sure came piling out of
there. naked as the day they
were born. They knocked me
down and 1 houndered In the
water, hut i didn't care. L
didn't blame them for wanting
Ia get out of that black hell
hole.
1.-THE last sailor out said that
others were tapping in the next
bulkhead, so we climbed into
the compartment the sailors had
just vacated. The water was
rising pretty fast.
WATER TO WAISTS
Hurry" yelled sailor In
side. Burn n hole through here.
The waters coming up, at our
waists now
Those sailors sure can take
IL. They said:
40 X, hut hurry like hell.
Some Of us are hanging on TO
the overhead In here
when we finally got through
the hole the wafer was right up
10 10 and the sailors, all naked,
were up to their armpits i'm
water. They tumbled out OF
that hole like streaks of light
ming.
Eleven men came out. They
had been in there - hours.
And brother, you can't even
imagine what n black hole that
was until we let the light
through.
THE water was too high for
further work so we returned 10
the outside Of the hull. Then
we had TO figure how far hack
fhnNA 90 a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

perched on the brim The
outfit is charming and fashion,
right as we'll as most becoming.
Prints continue to hold the
spotlight during these sizzling
days, for they almost invariably
look fresh and cool. Delight
full is Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer's
choice of a brown and white print
frock with deeply cut neckline i.
She accents it with one of the
most outstanding hats of the
season, a huge white cartwheel
with fluted brim, worn very
straight on her head u. Also
noteworthy among the prints is
Mrs. John MacCormac's jacket
dress with black background and
cool looking pattern of white and
green -.
Hats. as you may have gathered
from our scattered references, are
f1attering and, best of all, per-
fectly co-ordinated with the new
costumes. Down from New
York for a week In Washington
was pert Jean Morehead being
Evening star., 1942-07-18
For First Days Of School
BY Barbara Bell

This suspender-strapped, full
gathered jumper skirt and the
pull-over shirt blouse are so fiat
tering your little girl will glow
with pride when she wears them.
Make the blouse to contrast in
texture and color with the skirt.
Use cottons now; combine cotton
and rayon weaves for a fall ver-
sion Of this smart outfit.
For school wear this model is
unsurpassed. Several little blouses
in different colors may be made
to 60 with one skirt-possibly of
gray flannel, or plaid material
and your young lady Of fashion
can vary her appearance from
day to day, procedure dear to
the feminine heart.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1640-
B is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, II
and II years. Size 8 blouse re-
quires IN yards IS or 80 inch
material; skirt yard IS or 80
inch material; v yard 54-inch;
81 yards braid.
Send at once for the new
Fashion Book of fall designs. just
OF the press-15 cents per copy.
With a l5c pattern, 25c plus lc
for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
15c. plus lc for postage. In coins
with your name. address, pat
Evening star., 1942-07-18

"beaued" by young naval Of
ficer. The tomato red suit she
chose the other evening acquired
added charm through the addi-
ton of huge black hat of ac-
Gordon pleated tulle. :. Another
"show-stopping chapeau' is the
exaggerated overseas cap" in
white felt which looks so we'll on
Nine. Hassan, wife of the Egyp-
tian Minister. Perky, too, is the
small bouquet" of flowers which
perches atop Mrs. Mason Peters
dark hair. Looks wonderful
with crisp and simple summer
frocks. -.
Evening clothes, which have
never occupied too important a
place in the summer fashion
scene, and which have been less
prominent since December 7,
are beginning to reappear as
women discover their morale
boosting" qualities. Among
the most appealing of the hot
weather dinner gowns is Mrs.
Charles Hurd's long sleeved white
Evening star., 1942-07-18

marquisette with a raised coin
dot. The only color accent is a
pale pink sash holding cluster
of pink roses at the waistline.
:. Chiffon, lending that wonder
ful ethereal look" is the favor
lite Of such beauties as Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz and "Bootsie" Cas-
sini. The former chooses salmon
printed chiffon for a dinner
gown; the latter appeared re-
Gently in a fragile white chiffon
and one of the highest pompa-
dours on record. . (. White is also
a favorite of lovely Loretta
Young, whose chalky dinner dress
banded in deep black fringe was
a sensation the other after-dark.
Adding individuality to sum-
mer clothes Is the wide variety
Of jewelry glimpsed about town.
:. Anne Hagner wears q fascin-
ating gold necklace representing
her intense interest in riding.
The necklace includes galloping
steeds and tiny horseshoes and is
one Of the most outstanding.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Smart Washington Women Are Wearing

Warm-weather fashions have
had more than their usual share
Of attention in Washington this
year, and well-deserved attention
it is. With so many women stay
ing in town during the summer
months, wardrobes have become
better planned, more "citified,"
with less of the seashore or
mountain resort look about them.
In addition, the great numbers of
people who have taken up, resi-
dence In Washington have lent
new fashion inspiration and have
helped to make the town recog-
nized as the gathering place for
smartly dressed ladies.
Popular and crisp looking are
the new chintz-like street dresses
in gay flower tones and patterns.
Advocates of the mode include
such well-groomed lovelies as
Mrs. Prank Kent. jr., and Mrs.
Joseph Prendergast. The latter,
incidentally, adds the final de-
mure touch with q tiny. nat,
black sailor With . coy rose
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Make Army Quarters Charming
DESIGNERS Meehng Demand for Adabtable Furnishings
By Margaref NoweH

y Mar9aref NOtOeH
hogany veneers. Simple in line
and detail, 1t looks well in any
interior and has five practical
drawers for household equipment
or clothing.
The case opens up into two
halves. One half is frame for a
desk with cleats inside into which
slip wide shelf for desk writing
surface and two narrower shelves
for books. The other half of the
case has top section which slips
out for a coffee table top and two
lower sections for lamp tables.
The screws and legs repose in a
drawer Of the chest until you take
them out and screw them in
place. Then with fresh coat OF
paint to accent your color scheme
the whole arrangement is smart
and new after each change Of
duty.
BY begging the quartermaster
for an extra folding cot for a
couch in the living room, the
skeleton of the room is complete.
There are folding chairs with
wood frames and canvas straps
that are well designed and very.
comfortable. These are called
"ofiicers' " chairs, and though
they originally may have been
intended for tent life, they are
very handsome with chintz-
covered cushion and matching
slip-cover to hide the khaki
canvas completely, leaving only
the wood frame exposed to
view. These cost about $8.75 and
may be folded up into trim lit
tie package and tucked in q
drawer of the chest for travelling.
Pussy" breakable possessions
such as lamps, pictures and SIM
liar bric-a-brac, mean a broken
heart at every move because they
cannot be packed innumerable
times without damage. Fabric
wall decorations, such as effective
chintz prints, maps which may be
rolled and similar things, point
up" the decorative scheme with
out the breakage hazard. These
must be bold in design, for they