davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Globe Trotters To Meet Detroit On Thanksgiving Day
Two Teams Tied
In Wolverine Scrap

Losing one game to Friendenberg
wA.le Leashayi Confectionery was
making a complete sweep of the
three game series with Velma
Lunch, Great Lakes, lost its undis-
putcd position~at the top Of the
Wolverine league last Friday night.
John Morrison paced the Leashay
team with 1872. Walter Brown had
the high game with 2l6.
Great Lakes opened with a win,
bu. lost The middle game as
Friendenberg hit S7l on Fosters
2lo. John Smith paced the Great
Lakes with 55l
Edwards Super won two from
Jax Five. Harvester won three by
forfeiture from Vance Music.
Schmidts won two from Ready
Power All games were rolled at
Paradise Bowl. q
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Lou Brooks In
Win Over Music

BALTIMORE-Lou Brooks, Will
mington. Del. sepia heavyweight
fighter. came from behind to defeat
Tony Music OF Blue Island. H., a
Chicago suburb. here on Monday
night. Nov. 9. Brooks won the
unanimous decision OF the judges
a the end OF II rounds OF furious
battling.
Brooks hit Music every time the
white boy came out Of his weav-
ing crouch. He sent Tony down
for the count Of one in a late rally
in which he pounded the Illinoisan
with heavy wallops.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Beau Jack Scores
TKO Over StOlz

NEW YORK Beau Jack. Geor-
gia bootblack who has made good
in the big city, leaped into the fore
fEeat ranks of contenders for the
vacated lightweight crown last
Friday night when he scored
seven-round technical Knockout
over Allie Stolz, the No. ! conten-
der, in a thrill-packed bout before
1929 fans in Madison Square
Garden.
Beau Jack was the underdog as
the men entered the ring the bet
ting being 81 against him. But
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
RUNT PULLINS
BACK AGAIN IN
CLUB LINEUP
ID e tr0it Has Built A
Strong Club To Put
On Court

jus; as IN past years. the Harlem
C.ooe Trotiers Will officially pry
C'f the Basketball lid here Thanks
giving day when the former world
Professional champions play the
D tro.t team at Brewster center.
637 Brewster street. Thanksgiving
Gay night The preliminary game
WI. start at 7 o'clock.
Although the Globe Trotters, like
other teams, have been hit by the
War, Owner Abe Saperstein has
smoulded together another good
team. bull, around some OF the
veterans who have campaigned
with him during the past seven
years
Jefferson with Team
Among the new faces to show
with the Globe Trotters this season
vii be that Of Bernard jefferson,
former Northwestern university
football star In addition. there
Will be Reese The Goose" Tatum.
the spectacular first baseman Of
the Cincinnati Ethiopian Clowns.
and Laverne Washington, feet.
7-inch basketeer from Jacksonville.
F,a.
The veterans returning are In
man Jackson, Al johnson, who has
seen service with both the Globe
Trotters and New York Rens; the
Bray brothers, Al tRunt Pullins
and Al Singleton.
Pullins is without a doubt one
Of The greatest players eyer 10 step.
on the court. lie is a product Of
Wendell Phillips high school in
Chicago, and was a member of the
GLOBE Trotters a number Of years
ago
The Trotters have been travelling
for l6 years, and during that time
have become known to all sport
fans.
Coach Johnny Ccocky) Glover
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Wayne Basketeers
On Hard Schedule

Wayne university basketeers have
been drilling daily getting into con-
dition for some of the top-notch
teams 10 come here during the
has built a good strong team, in
GLIDING a number Of new faces. De-
troit almost defeated the Globe
Trotters last year, and will be out
TO accomplish the feat this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Washington Produce

BuTTER-a3 score. tubs. 40: 1-pound
prints. 4a1a: h-pound prints. so: e2 score,
tubs 471a; 1-pound prints, As: l4-pound
prints. 81; h,pound prints. Ast.; 90
pound .,ons prints g; SO score; tubs; 90: !:
IS score; tubs 4oH; 1-pound prints. 45A:
.LIvESTOCK-Calvss. is; spring lambs.
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EG0S-Market steady. Receipts very
light. Prices nominAlly unchanged Prices
paid for Federal-Stats graded eggs re-
eeived from srading stations Noyem-
4lh-44, average. -: q. B. standards,
large, A4-zS. average. As; u. 3. standards.
medium. So -39, AVERAGE. 30: y. 8.
trades, 36. Browns: q: s. extras, large,
dunn, .42-43, average, 43is; o. 8. stand
ards. large, 44-45, averase, As. Nearby
ungraded esgs, current receipts: Whites,
20: mixed cobra, $3.50.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market about steady.
under 5 pounds 20; Leshorn hens: ga
pounds and up. 14-16: No. IS lo.11.
ST99 F.s,.. na ILL., Ghisssr: 2eIswars.
broilers and fryers, al sizes. 1924; No.
e, 20; Reds, 81 Turkeys. young, toms.
3Q.3l: hens, 81: No. Is and undersixes. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Early Stock Advances
OF Fractions 10 ST
Or More Reduced
Market Poce Sluckens
After Buying Based
On Better War News
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The pull
generally was upward In today's
stock market as bullish sentiment
was strengthened by further cheer
ing war news from the Solomons.
Moderately higher prices were the
rule at the start of the new week and
month. Steels eventually came to
the fore and advances Of fractions
to q point or so were well spread
over the ticker tape by midday.
The pace was brisk for q while,
with sizable blocks of low-quoted
issues expanding volume. Dealings
dwindled after noon and top marks
were reduced for most favorites near
the close. Transfers were around
10000 shares.
Registering new peaks for 1942
were Canadian Pacific. Northern
Pacific, Pennsylvania. Consolidated
Edison. Crucible Steel and Graham
Paige. Given support were United
States Steel, Bethlehem. Youngs-
town Sheet. American Telephone,
Eastman Kodak, Santa Fe, Chesa-
peake d Ohio, Southern Pacific,
Kennecott, United Aircraft, j. I.
Case and International Harvester.
Sears. Roebuck pushed ahead when
directors declared . lbs extra divi-
dend IS well as the regular quarterly
disbursement Of IS cents. Similar
were voted at this time last
year.
Rails were propped by the nine
months statement of Southern
Pacific revealing net equal to 1881 q
common share, against $728 in the
like period year ago.
Twin City Rapid Transit preferred
came to life when the company
reported earnings for the first three
quarters of 1926 a share on this
senior stock. on which there are
accumulations, compared with $1.36
in the 1941 months.
Motors, coppers, oils and rubbers
failed to do much on the recovery
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

tUnit OF trading. 10 shares: sales
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorsanized under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed BY such COM
panies Rates Of dividend In the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based CD
ton. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included. xd Elk
dividend. xr Ell rights. Also extra or
extras. Cash OF stock. . Declared or paid
10 far this year. Payable in stock. Paid
last year. PAYABLE IN canadian funds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Standard Of Jersey
Declares Extra Of
|5OCents a Share
~ the Associated Press.

BY Lne AbSCClAbeQ FIeSos
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Directors
of the Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
today declared an extra dividend Of
so cents q share and the usual SEMI
annual dividend of so cents, both
payable December IS to holders Of
record November Is. A similar extra
was paid last June Is.
Standard Of Indiana.
Standard Oil of Indiana an
nounced an extra dividend of IS
cents and . regular quarterly divi-
dend of Is cents both payable De-
cember Is to holders of record
November is. The company paid
= similar extra dividend . year ago.
Coca Cola Co.
Directors of the Coca Cola Co. de-
clared . dividend Of Is cents q share
on the common stock and an ad-
ditional year-end dividend Of 81 .
share, both payable December Is to
holders Of record December /. This
brings dividend payments for the
year to - q share, compared with
IS paid in l94l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Drug Counsel Named

NEW YORK, Nov 2 (P.-Appoint-
ment of James G.. Flanagan. secre-
tary and general counsel of S. B.
Penick d Co.. botanical drug Arm,
as general counsel of the American
Drug Manufacturers Association
was announced today. Flanagan,
who win continue with Penick. sue
ceeded Leslie D. Harrop of the
Upjohn Co. Of Kalamazoo, Micl
who has entered the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

ApDf0xlD3t0 83l61. Io88y.
II 100 AM. 166.45O 1900 Noon 1863. 10
100 Pm -407.73O ZOO PM 557. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Money Market

NEW YORK. Nov 2 LP.-Call money
steady: l per Gent; prime commercial paper,
ia; 4-6 months. IA per cent; bankers
acceptances UNCHANGED. 5000 days. h-is
Dsr Gent months ce6 gfE sent rs s
New York Reserve Bank. l2-1 per cent
"a per cent on Treasury paper Of one
year or shorter. Longer maturities, / per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

Jockey Club, backed by his employer Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. If the Jockey club refuses, he may ap- peal to the racing commission while Meade, who was suspended at Jamaica for alleged "collusion' with another jockey may bring his case up before the stewards at the current New Orleans meeting. The Louisiana stewards may re-instate him or refer him back to the New York club. The latter course is most likely.
 Gabe Paul of the Cincinnati Reds explains the acquisition of short- stop Eddie Miller from the Boston Braves is merely the beginning of a reconstruction program aimed at boosting the Reds from fourth place to the pennant in 1943. Because of difficulties in getting offensive strength, the Reds will concentrate on an air-tight defense. The Gin cinnati masterminds believe that such a defense, combined with "the best pitching staff in the majors, ? will produce flag winner.
 Rusty Callow, who coached Uni versity of Pennsylvania crews from 1927 until last Fall, is doing his stint in the war effort as person. nel director of a large machinery manufacturing plant in his native Seattle. He received leave of ab. sence from Penn to engage in wal work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
New York Schools Shun Strong
 Long Island U. Basketball Team
Yet Blackbirds Meet Nations Best Squads
BY RORERT MILEAGE

New York, Dec-In nine years at Long Island University, Clair F. Bee has compiled the almost unbeliev- able basketball record of 230 games won out of PAT played, and this while taking on all-comers from all sections, that is, except the New York metropolitan area, his own backyard.
 Clair Bees basketball teams have appeared in Puerto Rico, Chicago, New Orleans and Knoxville.
 Annually in Madison Square Garden, the Blackbirds tackle court giants.
 This winter, on the Eighth Ave nue floor alone they engage Brig ham Young, Southern California, Creighton, the North Carolina Pre- Fighters, another service team to he selected, West Texas State, Du- quesne, Canisius and Toledo.
 Booking outfits capable of draw ing rich Garden gates, Promoter Ned Irish frankly tells you that he employs Long Island U. as 8 "po- liceman." The Blackbirds will square off against any array.
 Yet athletic directors and book CTS of schedules for such New York schools as Columbia, Ford ham, City College, New York U., Manhattan, St. Johns, St. Francis and Brooklyn College give Long Island U. the cold shoulder.
 Of the record, athletic officials of these institutions tell you that eligibility requirements at l.. l. U. are a bit more flexible than they ar1 at some other institutions, and let it go at that.
 NEIGHBORS WERE HIT HERD
 Long Island University is no mass of masonry hidden beneath Ivy. When Bee arrived In Flatbush from Rider College, L. I. us team was an infant of four years running, with such squads as those of Ford hacl, Manhattan and St. Johns do- ing most of the chasing.
 E.:e points to sound thrashings administered his neighbors short- ly after his arrival-lets you fig ure out why they have no truck with L. I. U. now.
 As another season gets under way, Bees basketball fortunes appear to be waning. This win ter's squad seems to be far below par. Cert:.aly 1t doesn't compare with the combinations of l935-3e and '38-39. Those powerhouses ran victory streaks to 49 and 35 games, respectively.
 But the diminutive and busy Bee, ex-soldier, football player coach and transforming baseball player, currently 8 teacher oi physical education and man oi many functions, can he depended upon to come up with something out of the ordinary.
 For example, he has a 6-foot 7-inch sophomore, Don Kotter, who catches and passes the ball with one massive hand.
 If New York schools don't want to take their Jumps. Clair Bee will give them to whatever brave souls dare venture onto the Garden floor with the representatives of Long Island University-but not this year -so he says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
HERSHEY, BUFFALO LEAD HOCKEY LOOP
New Haven Eagles Come to Life With 9=2 Win
 Over BarOnS
(Rv United PreSSl

The Indianapolis Capitols rock eted into second place, two points behind the Western Divisions pace setting Buffalo Bisons, by trouncing the Pittsburgh Hornets, 7-2, Sunday night, in the American Hockey League.
 New Haven smothered the Cleve- land Barons, 9-2, Washington blanked Providence, 80, and Buffalo tied Hershey, 3-3 in the other games
 The Capitols, after going score less in the first period, made one goal in the second period and then broke the game wide open with a six-goal barrage in the third period. Pittsburgh dropped into third place as result of the loss.
 Six Up
 A goal by Fred Daley at 16:03 of the third period earned Hershey a tie with Buffalo and kept their Eastern Division first-place margin at six points over Providence.
 Washington scored twice in the first period and added another in the third to blank the Reds. Paul Gauthier and Leo Richards did all the scoring, the latter accounting for two goals.
 New Haven, last-place team in the Eastern Division, scored in every period-once in the first, twice in the second and five times in the third-to wallop the Barons, tail- enders in the Western Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
BOSTON BRUINS ON
 TOP BY ONE POINT
(By United Press)

The Boston Bruir battled to Q l-l tie with the Fed Wings before lo,653 fans at Detroit Sunday night but managed to hold one e-point first-place lead in the National Hockey league over the Toronto Maple Leafs who lost to the Chi cago Black Hawks, 5-2.
 Thn Montreal Canadiens trounced the Rangers, 7-3, before a crowd of l4,33l at New York.
 Left Winger Carl Liscombe gave the Wings the lead at 13:44 of the first period when he whistled home shot that glanced off Joe Car veth's skate into the net. Art Jack son tied 1t for Boston after 17:26 of the second period when he scorad on an assist from Bill Cowley.
 A crowd of l3,017 watched the Hawks come from behind to whip the Leafs. Toronto jumped into a two-goal lead in the first period but Rcd Hamill and Doug Bentley scored to knot the count for Chi cago at the mid way mark. Late in the second period, big Earl Seib- ert scored twice in less than three minutes to clinch the game.
 Tn Canadiens took three-goal lead over the Rangers midway in the game but the Rangers came back to tie the score in the third period on a goal by Phil Watson but Montreal put four markers across in the final Il minutes to sew 1t up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
VERSATILE ATHLETE

Lou Rymkus, Notre Dame line- man, also is outstanding as boxer, discus -thrower, baseball and hand- ball player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
E H S E E E H H E E 5 E H H H B n| n|a :
Flynn Portrayal of Corbett Is Far OffSide; So Are the Representations of His Brothers and Others
 in ROughhOuse "Genteman Jim''

heavyweight limit and always looked frail.
 Shock of all shocks one Is asked to absorb Is Billy Delaney seconding Corbett with a derby hat, sack coat and cigar as his chief embe'l 'lish- ments, if you omit his talking out of an ear, all of which Is so far re- moved from the real life of the silent Delaney that 1t brings shuu- der.
 Billy Brady, who managed Cor bett and Jim Jeffries, does not ap- pear at all. He must have read the script.
 Gentleman Jim' is simply a lot of old-time fight stuff rolled to- gether for the amusement of people.
 If 1t is a great picture in any sense, 1t Is for those who have planted in their minds that the o.d- time Irish were always getting drunk and belting the stuffing out of each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Dec. 14.-(UP)-Para- dagraphs:
 The great defense" displayed by UCLA impressed Coach Wally Butts of Georgia most as he listened to the broadcast Saturday while the Uclans won the right to meet Geor- gia in the Rose Bowl by beating Southern California. Butts wired us from Athens, Ga, about this defense. He also praised the Uclans' scoring punch, and dolefully discovered that his Los Angeles scouts reported Ucla would out weight Georgia.
 We thought of Butts yesterday when Washington's Redskins upset the Chicago Bears. Since Butts Georgia eleven likewise is favored over Ucla, we pictured Wally turn ing off his radio and muttering, Tt shouldn't happen to bulldog, what happened to those Bears"
 College basketball, which played to 360,000 fans at Madison Square Garden last season, may break that record this campaign if future crowds keep pace with that which witnessed the opening Garden show Saturday night. The largest gath ering of spectators in New York basketball history-18,386-saw the Oklahoma Aggies beat City College of New York, and Long Island | defeat Brigham Young.
 Heavyweight Lou Nova, whC was knocked out Friday nigh by Tami Mauriello, leaves for hi Los Angeles home Wednesday. HI probably will be out of action un. til spring. because he must have an operation on one of his ribs Although Nova was winning the bout when kayoed, he says: That kayo was no rib"
 Travel Problem
 Spring training schedules are the big problems now confronting both major leagues, following transpor- tation director Joseph Eastman's re- quest for clubs to reduce mileage ir 1884. Most of the clubs are can. ceiling some of their southern ex- hibition gaines, and several are ex. pected to shift their camps from Florida to the Carolinas or Vir- ginia. The annual schedule meet. ings will be held in New York early in February-the most important in baseball history.
 Fireworks are expected within the next few weeks when Eddie >Arcarc and Don Meade, stellar jockeys who are under suspension, apply for the right in 1943. Arcaro, who was suspended and lost his license for rough riding at Aqueauct, will sec; reinstatement from the New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Coat" OF 1941 Series, Chosen 1922 Stdndout
|LARKIN, BO-JAck
 RECORDS SHOW
 BITTER BATTLE
Lightweight Title Bout Fri- day May Be Best of
 the Year

New York, Dec. 1.-Two irnpos, ing winning streaks will be carried into the Madison Square GardeE ring on Friday night when Tippy Larkin, of Garfield, N. J., opposes Beau Jack, Augusta, Ga, in 8 l5- round match to determine the new world lightweight champion.
 Larkin is going after his 24th consecutive triumph. His last de- feat occurred in March, 1940. Since then he has registered Il knock out victores and 12 decision vic- tories. So far this year he has won ten in a row and he lists among his recent victims such out standing 135-pounders as Chester Rico, Carmine Fatta, and Leo Ra- dak, as we'll as Freddy Archer. welterweight.
 Beau Jack has won 12 fights in a row, all of them during 1922. He has scored seven knockout. vic@ tories and five triumphs on points. He also lists Rico and Fatta among his victims but in addition he boasts knockout win over Allie Stolz, regarded at the time he faced Beau Jack as the No. contender for the title.
 Larkin won two decisions from Fatta, one last December, the other last June. Against the same op- ponent, Beau Jack turned in one of his most spectacular perform anceS. He hated Fatta in one round last August
 Archer Beat B. J. Twice
 Against Rico, both Larkin and Beau Jack won eight round de- cisions. But against Archer, the comparative record is all in favor of the Jersey lightweight and is one of the principal reasons why some boxing men predict Larkin will triumph over Beau Jack end thereby succeed to the throne va cated by Sammy Angott.
 Twice Larkin faced Archer, knock ing him out in one round, the first time they clashed, and taking a convincing ten-round decision in their second meeting only c month ago.
 Beau Jacks experience against Archer was not nearly so fortunate. He, too, opposed Archer twice and one each occasion came out on the wrong end of the decision. It was Archer who inflicted the last de- feats suffered by Beau Jack. Both came last December, just year ago.
 Since then, of course, Beau Jack has established himself as one of the top men of the lightweight class and he expects to climax his up- ward climb by winning the title on Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Mickey OlDen,

photO Mayor Lacuaro,a at taken morning I no 0bo sn had with his friend Maons to @ CSs Sa which houdn be hard he can I slap sas Gutter whose field goal enabled Navy Deas r @ @ @ % @ P undsa Pacific special tactical course whn win the best .s FLASH @ YvSn @ Bobby Mansson % Enoe 5 s Won still champion Montreal tand some the Liberal
 WITH WEIL-PAY1NG retail liquor business of his Dixie Walker is in position this year to get salary the Yale football s 11s oTsSs % 1ias ssu % h Alfred seccombs also of the Jayy being Episcopal Angel is superman es resure%sn au WHS funk too into the boo makers in radio broadcast Mayor LsGusrSa Qua told of people back Those last three grounds for finished SsOC recently at s Bay system players to coin the slogan: Don't JACOBS caner the business to have picked guger in Blue Gn which he claimed for oo and Maryand permits horses be raced the trainer copaceic Jockey Charles ecsgl who making oogsl puts good domestic champagne the fiorua uacS henry Ewaros wears observe ms sssa n nex tr.aay a~y Mls 1ac< Denp enal enasag IS 0acG DICK warng instructor Pine Camp wao was well known the hospa recently of ness Over sO of e now 'a'ss hs s ' Bay DS 0' ne was military police victories F. baseball the M F. basketball which championship of Australia chael the in time him to make the majors Harry Albert defense project Stamford Arthur, recently Naval Ayaion the fire guard TOdas shipyads entire stable bates having enlisted Joe Boygi Vernon featherweight Coast Guard Battling the feather
 
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 APoSIoL1 m!ddleweght champion the No the Columbia Regarding the match between Jimmie Londos and Savoloi win whian To the wrestling reporter writes: '1hs should be truly attention of mat all the
  picked from the other clubs be played Service on One of the toughest assignments Frankie Boucher coach the Rangers has, is help Harry Weerb the trainer Address in of the 54h Street Court and mark Please Hold Ike oldste formerly with the Detroit Tigers dougby Camp Ky Johnny Coan West Side boxer stationed at Manhattan Beach with the Coast Qua P"'-.'7 lightweight Corps Base at San Diego, Caif
 Copyright L4a King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
ROBINSON IO-l OVER
 NETTLOW TONIGHT

Philadelphia, Dec. 14-(UP)-Sug- ar Ray Robinson. the undefeated welterweight swatter, meets Al Net tlow, of Detroit, in the feature To- round bout at convention hall to- night. Robinson, seeking his 4oth straight professional victory, has been made 10-to-1 choice.
 Nettlow, First Class Petty Officer at the Jacksonville naval air base, has been working out here for ten days under the direction of Manager Al Weill and Marty Servo, a fighter who gave Robinson two of his hard est fights. ....
 Robinson again is expected to give away weight. He weighs around IA pounds while Nettlow tips the scale at l48.