davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
9Canqueqe Man Also Missing

the best ball player the most coorful of the Red Sox
Moe Bergis missing from the Boston squad Berg
you joined the staff of Nelson A. Rockefeller co-or
dinator of interAmerican affairs
of nine foreign languages Berg given the role
of good Central and South America where
knowledge OF Spanish and Portuguese and his keen OF
an-Ameran problems to be utilized However Berg is
still in Washington according to last reports Among the
languages mastered by Berg Japanese Under government
auspices he made broadcast to the Japanese people.
graduating with high honos at Princeton Berg went
Europe and studying the Sorbonne Paris when he
was cabed an Brooklyn Dodgers which he
copied. He broke in a shortstop
Berg number of lucrative offers outside OF
baseball, explaining
81 would rather he ball player than banker or Judge
Berg catcher with the White Sox 1921 He also
played with Washington before joining the Red Sox in 1885,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Dodgers
Dickering
For BObO?

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. March
80 tCP).-Manager Leo Durocher
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers refused
10 comment today on the report
that his club was negotiating with
Detroit for pitcher Buck NewSom.
The Dodgers play the St. Louis
Browns today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Ex-Sub Captain TO Talk

The monthly meeting Of the De-
troit Power Squadron, which will
be held Thursday night az the
Detroit Yacht Club. lists as its
speaker John F. OHaGan. who
commanded a United States sub
marine during the' first World
War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Joe Would Like TO Forget Pee Wee

The Reese spot with Cronn inasmuch as the
Red Sox Louisville and let him away the
Dodgers.
Williams Dom DiMaggo and Fmney give the Red Sox a
powerful also Pete Fox and Johnny Weta
Larry Wooda Tiger catcher and for years
manager Pacific Coast League Red Sox coach
and very happy in his post.
Robert Lefty Grove retired and Cronin headed for
the bench of the godaed athletes bought
Tom Yawkey in vain attempt 10 win pennant for Boston
exception Of Cronn for whom the Red Sox paid $3.50
Washington, the high priced gentry from the
Athletics.
Here box the famous Boston deals with
Connie Mack:
For Lefty Grove, Bishop and Rube Waberg S125 600
and two players.
For Jimmy Foxx and Johnny Marcum s15OOOO and two
players.
For Doc Cramer and Eric McNar $4,000 players
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
SPORTS
BY LEO MACDONALD
q d Williams Is Victim
Of Family Trouble in
Draft Mixup
Red Sox viii Present
Lots Of Power But
Little Pitching
PENNANT TALK IRKS MCCARTHY

LAKELAND, Fla, March 3o-Ted Williams, who is in no
way blame for the confusion that surrounded his draft
the tragic pretty acknowledgements story
which Boston scrbes have promised Ted they would not print
according Jack Maaney, Hub City baseball writer
who in Lakeland with the Red Sox Sunday.
"The kid has a legitimate defement claim which was
Maaney explained "but he doesn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Brimsek Fails
To Halt Shower;
Bruins Lose "a
Detroit Can End
Second Series at
Olympia tomorrow
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

BOSTON, March 30.-If you
can imagine 1900 hockey fans
so detected that only two clapped
when the organist played Deep
in the Heart of Texas. you know
exactly how the Boston hockey
fans felt about the chances OF
their world champion Bruins
beating the Detroit Red Wings in
the semifinals for the Stanley
Cup.
The Boston fans feel that way
because right here in their own
rink last night they saw the
rampant Wings blow goal past
frankie Brimsek, the worlds best
goalie, on the very first rush.
Then they watched Jack Adams
men pitch five more past the
IVezina Cup winner as they roared
to a Ga victory in the opening
game of their series.
The Boston fans are afraid they
won't see their Bruins anymore
this year because the second game
is to be played in Olympia tomor-
row night. If the Wings win that
the series will be all over.
SOME HOPE LEFT
OF course, Boston hasn't alto
lgether given up hope. Not when
the Bruins still have Jack McGill.
the 21-year-old rookie center from
Edmonton. Alta. who set a record
for this years playoffs when he
scored three goals in the Bruins
vain pursuit of the Red Wings.
II has been so long since the
wings won at Boston. Dec. z.
1887. that only two members OF
the Detroit team, sgd Howe and
Modere Bruneteau. had ever seen
a Detroit team win at Boston
before.
| It was Bruneteau who banged
the first one past Brimsek. Carl
lLiseembe, Bruneteau's wingmate,
bagged two goals to continue as
the Wings leading playoff scorer.
while each member of the Don
Crosse, Sid Abel and Eddie Wares
line got one.
Bruneteau's goal came after
Jimmy Orlando took the opening
faceoff from sgd Howe and
whipped it into Boston ice. Howe
knocked down a Boston attempt
10 clear the puck and fired from
Is feet straight out. The puck
caromed off the right post into the
path of the rushing Bruneteau,
who Tipped il in.
BOSTON FANS CONVINCED
Only 10 seconds of the game
gone. Boston fans, accustomed TO
seeing the Bruins run over the
Wings. laughed uneasily. Just one
of those things But when Eddie
Wares came steaming in 10 take
a pass from Don Crosse and score
on an 18-foot angle shot from
right wing three minutes later
they knew it was trouble for the
Bruins.
ANY doubters were convinced at
THE 10-minute mark when Lis
combe's cleancut backhander from
I20-feet out. using Jack Crawford
for screen, made it 80 for De-
.troit.
! A cool silence greeted each De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

usually hot-tempered Jimmy so he
would be penalized. Art and
Busher Jackson and Jack Craw-
ford banged Jimmy on the boards,
elbowed and jabbed in attempts
TO get Jimmy to fight what might
have been costly retaliation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Hockey PIayoffs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
SERIES A
fFour out of seven games
Toronto g. New York !
Toronto 4. New York 2
New York 3, Toronto o
Toronto 2 New York I
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
New York Toronto -
TONORRON'S GAME
New York at Toronto.
SERIES r.
(Boston heats Chicago 2 games 20
SERIES &
6DETROlT beats Montreal, 2 games Z,
SERtHS ~
1.-TWO out ~ three Camesl
NIGHTS RESULT
Detroit s Boston 4
TOMORRON'S GAME
Boston at DETROIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
ONLY ONE PENALTY

Jimmy has a reputation as
toughie. Referee Norman Lamport
knows it and watches him, but
Jimmy took only one penalty last
night-just one of the three the
Red Wings took to none for the
Bruins. He was penalized for
boarding Flash Hollett in the first
period That was strictly on his
own and was a matter of iudg-
.ment. Some referees might not
have called il.
The rest of the time-no matter
how the Mruins jabbed at him,
physically and verbally. Orlando
Just stood back and laughed, show
ing the Bruins plenty of those
white teeth. 1t made them feel a
bit frustrated. especially since the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Hayes toGet
First Pro Test
TONIGHTs CARD

TO>tGHT's CARD
Frank ZAmaris. Orange y J. 200
W Al Reiss, Detroit 49, six rounds
chico Morales, cuba. i2o. ys. Chick
Sanchez Detroit, 100.
Jimmy Edgar Detroit l's, VS. Cleo
McNeai. Barberton, o.. $50
Charley Hayes Fendsle I5s. vs.
Johnny kardAs. Wyandotte $50,
Joe Nsksich Detroit. 1870. vs.. Eddie
Anderson. Def m. is5.
Nike Martinez Fl Paso. 13s. vs.
BOBBY Laugardo. Mexico city, 1875.
Charley Hayes, with no more
conquests in sight in the amateur
ranks, makes his professional
debut az the Arena Gardens 10.
night in feur-reuHd special bout
with Johnny kardaS, veteran
middleweight.
Frank ZamariS VIII meet. A
Reiss. lanky Detroit heavyweight
over the siX-round route in a bout
that may establish one or the
other for bigger game in Detroit
rings.
Jimmy Edgar, another former
Diamond Belt champion, meets
Cleo McNeal Of Barberton. O.. ir
another siX-rounder. while Jot
YakSiCh. a hard hitting heavy
weight takes on Eddie Anderson
a veteran of 100 fights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

started promoting fights at the
old Elks Temple. Arthur Clamage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
MICHGAN-ONTARIO LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS

SERIES 4
CPariscsan beats Akron games 70 a.
SERIES "
(Toledo beats Windsor games %
SERIES
Three games out OF fiye)
Toledo 3, Parisclean 3.
Toledo 2 parisclean
ParisCean 5. Toledo 3
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Parisclean s. Toledo 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Irish May Play Here
Southern Cal. Game, to Be Shifted From Coast
Might Wind Up in Briggs Stadium
BY EDGAR HAYES

Notre Dame Us. University of
Southern California at Brigg S
Stadium.
Sounds interesting. doesn't It?
Well, it's a distinct possibility. it
was learned today With the
crowds restricted 10 5000 on the
West Coast. this big football
classic will seek another home this
fall The Notre Dame Stadium
would be the logical spot but South
Bend is many tire miles from the
big eenterS Of populations.
Also. Notre Dame has a home
schedule of as many games as the
traffic will bear. Stanford, Navy,
and Michigan are
among the teams invading South
Bend. And possibly one of the
service teams will play there.
The teams in the big cities will
have an advantage this fall. Buses
and street cars will prove a popu-
lar substitute for private cars if
the rubber shortage continues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
IRISH HERE IN 1927

Notre Dame hasn't played IN
Detroit since 1927. when the Irish
met the University Of Detroit. The
fans packed every inch Of space
10 see this game. There is no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Continued on Page 1I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
BOSTON FANS CONVINCED

Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

5. University of doubt the South
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

know it, millions Of Americans familiar with Jerrys
easomey beautiful appearance for Fishers pictures Of
the eagle had found their to the covers of national
magazines into rotogravure sections and had illustrated
many advertisements of patriotic nature.
When he died the other day, at the age of 28 Jerry
undoubtedly the most pubczed eagle that lived
spite of the that he had for cameramen,
Arthur Fisher included His esize portrait sent to
city town and hamlet in the country the familiar
Civilian Defense poster labeled America Calling Fisher
took this picture and almost perfect symbol of
aroused America determined go all to preserve its
way of life
years ago the officials of the u S. Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing decided that the pictures of
eagles that going paper money bonds and
documents all they should be Fisher supplied
them with 25 hand-pcked photographs from his Jerry
fle"and later presented with hand-embossed test
the Bureau for his services in
providing outstanding portraits of the American eagle
The Government reticent about such matters but it's
say that Jerry will be the model for of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

handsomest eagles that will around on the cur
rency pockets tuck In our safe deposit boxes
OF stick the of letters.
But the foundation which the late Jerrys fame will
rest the years a remarkable volume compiled
by Mr. Fisher which day, will rest in one of the
great libraries Jerrys photographer
sponsor got the idea this book the day that the
United States went into
This book has than 20 pages with many differ
photographs Jerry There's bearing the auto
graph of Franklin Roosevelt and others inscribed in the
handwriting Of the VicePresdent the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court the Speaker of the House. the Secretary
of State and every member of the cabinet.
General Pershing General Marshall General Mac
Arthur Admiral King Admiral Leahy and in fact all the
highest ranking officers affixed their sigma
beneath Outstanding pictures of Jerry SO has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

thur didn't have chance to through the whole unique
book The page reserved for his signature left Washington
bombing plane and reached the hero of the Philippines
his headquarters in Australia Busy Americas No
soldier in the Pacific is he put his bold signature
the sheet right awaybecause it back in the Capital
after round trip that took only Is days
Prime Minister of England also paused long enough
sign special page sent to him In the air pouch Of
State Department and which in the book within less
than a months time.
About ten years ago flight cage for eagles was
erected at the Washington Zoo and when the eagles
moved from their old quarters Jerryving to his
tationpcked the prize perch for himself And this
erred position close to the bars and level with the of
the spectators exclusively his until he died. Jerry
conscious of his public as a movie star.
when told that Jerry gone" said Mr..
Fisher Il felt that had lost old and very intimate
friend The day after Jerrys obit published in the
Washington papers received letters from two Senators
sympathzng with for the passing of pal who
got around to returning my affection for him"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

TACK in 1915. almost year to the day before America
x got into the First World War, big package arrived
- at the Washington Zoo. The keepers carried it to
the flight cage where the eagles housed opened 1t
and stepped gngery out of the way it's eahered
pant let challenging and flew into luxurious
captivity
The newcomer young male about two years old-was
given the OF Jerry and it noted that he
big powerful and spirited bird with intention of settling
peacefully down In his home.
Jerry hadn't been in the 10 minutes before he had
the frstad station with his beak and
made clear the older eagles the
that he taking domination from them, either.
From that day Jerry-thanks to the observant and
expert Washington naturalist photographer named
H Fisher-began his to fame If he
got very far off the ground Fisher who had taken hun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
ZEE Vest Meals ===
For Our Parachute Troops

flours sugar, molasses. shortening,
salt cinnamon, and ammonium bicar-
bonate) two ounces of modified malt
ed milk, one three-ounce can of veal
loaf, two soluble coffee tablets, two
sugar cubes, and a stick Of chewing
gum.
The moon" meal includes eight
pieces of pemmican biscuit, a tube Of
bouillon extract, a package Of Is dex-
trose tablets, tin of ham-spread, and
gum. Dinner consists Of chocolate, sue
rose, dry milk, lemon powder. some
more gum, three cubes of sugar, and
a tin Of sausages.
To determine the value Of these vest
pocket victuals, army officials sent a
14-man expedition out into the great
desert of the Santa Fe National Forest
Of New Mexico. The men, all supplied
with the concentrated food, were given
one week to walk 100 miles over the
Y plodded 13 to Fl miles daily at 5000
e sea level. The temperature-which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
.CIENTISTS and dietitians

~CIENTISTS and dietitians have
long predicted that people of the
- future will be able to eat a we'll
balanced meal merely by gulping down
a concentrated capsule.
Although that day may still be a
long way off, the American Army is
making the first realistic approach TO
it through experiments with emerg-
ency rations for bomber and fighter
pilots.
The Subsistence Research Labora-
tory Of the Quartermaster's Depart
ment in Chicago already has developed
parachute rations"-full meals, with
a total days allowance of $500 CAL
cries, which can be carried in the army
flier's vest pocket. Each meal,
wrapped in cellophape, weighs emily IL
ounces. and is lite lorger than bar
OF soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

in forcedandngs and readily attached to the para
chute pack along with frst-aid equipment and machete
or long knife Food ey""r's rot tat nc tiny paclc1c
contains more than the pilots dietary needs
The breakfast ration consists of four penn
mcan biscuit IA kind of cracker containing whole wheat
soya, frozen white wheat skinned milk, whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

dreds of pictures of
eagles, recognized
Jerry as an eagle
with a distinct
personality and the
perfect living ex-
ample of Amer
ica's national SYM
boil.
BY the t i m e
Jerry grew his
white h e a d and
neck feathers -
which took him a
year and a half
after his unwilling
arrival in the ma
tion's capital -
Fisher h a d about
the best collection
Of bald eagle pic
lures in the world,
most Of them por-
traits of Jerry.
And for the next
20 years until
j cry died last
Spring-the collec-
ton grew. Fishers
p h o I gra phi of
Jerry, w h o never
appreciated [ n g
naturalist's inter-
est in him, filled
a big drawer in a
filing C a b ! n e I.
Some Of them were
curiously blurred
because the big
b ir d had become
bored with his
friends visits to
the flight cage and
had tried to dive
bomb him out Of
the place.
Although m o 3 I
Of them didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

one of the coun-
try's 96 Senators,
on a special page
for each State, ar
ranged in the order
In which the States
were admitted to
the Union.
More than one
person has remind
ed Mr.. Fisher that
he has a rare pos
8 e s sion maybe
worth a small
fortune for the au-
tographs on its
pages-vbut Jerry's
sponsor was not
C OF ! e C t ing sig
natures for their
own sake, or his
profit - he was
trying TO do some
thing appropriate
a n d worthwhile
for [ h G winged
an d angry eyed
friend he made
into a national
hero.
Some of the
men w h o paid
tribute to Jerry
and to t h i s
country's present
war effort were
too busy to go over
the pictures leis-
urely, but General
Pershing did and
was as interested
in the multiple as
poets and moods
of j cry as he
was in the distin-
guish c d list of
John Hancocks.
r1~a~at Ma,Ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

baking sands They plodded 13 to Fl miles daily at 5000
to 5000 feet above level The mperature-which
scared TO 1927 degrees Fahrenhewas times almost
unbearable.
Each man weighed before breakfast and at the
end Of the day Except for bsters and sunburn the
came back IN better shape than when they started.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

PV TO PLAY
NEW YEARS
Nv r. w. HILLIARD

PRAIRIE VIEW. Tex.-Accord-
ing to an announcement by DR..
l.. b. Davis. director OF athletics
at Prairie View, he has been for
tunate in securing Langston as
the opponent for Prairie View in
the annual New Years Day clas-
sic to be played in Houston.
The Langston Lions and the
Prairie View Painters played q
thriller in Oklahoma City the night
OF Nov. 81 with Prairie View TAX
ing the contest 1912, thanks to
some fancy running by Jack Fin
ley and Tommy" Tucker and
some pass snatching by the great
Panther left end. Frank Robin
son. hailed by some to be the
greatest wing-man TO perform al
Prairie View since Henry station
and other greats. Zip Gayles'
tricky Lions lost only one other
rame in heavy schedule and
that was 10 the Southwest Con-
ference champions-the Texas
College Steers. Sam Taylors
charges lost TO Texas college o-o
for their only defeat OF the sea
son.
The fans are in for real foot
ball game New Years Day IN
Texas great metropolis-Houston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
RIFLE CLUB
FOR DRAFTEES

The Acme club is actively en-
gagged in helping Uncle Sam train
men for the armed forces. The
classes are held each Wednesday
night at the Collingwood Armory
under the direction OF Major
Clarence X. Howard. Captain Roy
}. Morton and LIST. Lieut. Clifford
W. Jones of the 11Sth State
Troops.
These officers are all charter
members OF the Acme club and
Major Howard was the first pres
ident in the year 1925. Glasses
will be held until the middle OF
February and new one will be
held on Wednesday nights at
Brewster center under the direc-
ton OF Elijah F. Campbell. Liv-
ingston r. Jeffries. club secre-
tary and Mack Freeman. club pres.
ident.
II you are OF draft age. contact
Major Howard at Coilingwood
Armory any Wednesday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
1rotters,
|Rens Win
Double Header

CHICAGO.-(ANP) -With both
teams presenting strange faces In
their lineups. the war editions oil
the Harlem Globe Trotters and
the New York Rens defeated the
chihuahua State Teachers OF Mex.
leo and the College-All-Stars be.
fore 5000 at the First Regiment
armory Wednesday night.
The Trotters played the Teach
ers, champions OF Mexico, twice
last year and won both times.
Last week. with a completely re-
vamped team. they took a hard
fought "a TO 81 victory. None OF
last years starters is with the
Trotters, Bernie Price. Roosevelt
Hudson and Duke Cumberland
now playing with the Chicago
Studebakers OF the National Bas-
ketball league and neither Ted
Strong nor PRESLEY reporting.
However. the Trotters did pre-
sent capable crew with AL John
son and Wilbur King. the latter
small but flashy. leading the
scoring with ~ and . points re.
spectively. Bob Powell. 6 foot
inch center. and Julian round ou
the Trotters5 best combination
The Mexicans were fast but could
hot match the ball passing abilit,
of the winners.
Only one veteran played on the
Rens, that was Wee Willie Smith
elongated center. The rest of the
regulars have war Jobs in New
York and New Jersey. However
the Rens presented a five thai
had height and speed even though
lacking the finesse of previous ag'
gregations.
The Rens had little trouble
drubbing the All Stars. Al to 81
The Stars were composed OF for
n.er white college stars and one
Negro ace. Bernie Jefferson. Of
Northwestern football fame
Frankly Justine. second basemar
for the Pittsburgh Pirates. was {
member OF the squad.
Tom Sealy. Rem forward. wal
high point man with 13 points
followed by Dejonie with IL ant
Smith 10. Other Rem starters
were Jim Yancey and j. VII
| liamg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
IpbsFpr Joftiiues

The American Beauty chapter
Of the Eastern Star society held
It's annual election on Saturday
Dec. 70. Mrs. Della Jones was
elected worthy matron for ner
third consecutive year. Other
officers elected we're as follows:
Mrs. Minnie Pleze, assistant wor-
Inv matron; Mrs. Alberta Phears'
secretary: and Mrs. Mary -
Westbrook. treasurer. The install
IatIon services will be held on
Tho 2sth OF this month.
On the sick list this week are
Mrs. Amy Kersey: Messrs. Har. =.
vev Wilson and @. NJ. Loney. All
are hoped SPEEDY recoveries by
their MANY friends.
svmpathies are extended 70 MT.
waldo Sargent. who recently los'
his mother who resided IN Detroit
Womnck Temple CME
In keeping with the approacn'
tho holiday season. the Rev MT
ces smoke from the text where
r. tSe Birth Of Christ was Fore.
told visitors in the service were
M Misses Johnson and Taylor o,
the Inkster public schools anu
VIM. A. Davis.
Minister'S Alliance at.
The first meeting OF the MIN
,.,ers. Alliance Of the village Wa !.
heIa on sunday evening, Dec. 70
a, the Beuiah Baptist church.
The Introductory sermon was os'
,,vsred bv the Rev S. a. sea
nsstor OF the womack TEMPE
cwE church. His subject wa
speason and Obedience" Tn Us,'
International meetings Will pe.ns' ,
once a month on each secon !.
SUNDAY evening. The PUBIC =
cordially invited 10 attend.
To the manv friends ana resn :.
.-s Of the 1nkster news. 'hi'
ritter wishes 10 extend TO vo'
N. seasons greetings and 7.
hone that every 10y OF CnI,..
J ma, ma ana the New Year Be your