davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
C:ubsCdpfure
Golf Honors

University of Detroit High
School is west side golf champion
today after outpointing Redford
yesterday at North Hills, 6la 20
5la. Dick Gum and Paul O'HsI1I
tied for low on IT'S. Frank Grekf'
and Jack Cain each had an 81 for
BEDFORD.
Cass remained undefeated In
winning from Southeastern over
the same course by the same score.
Ray Kell had a rs for Cass and
George Teale so for Southeastern.
Dick Buechler had an 81 for North
western as the Colts downed
Southwestern, 9h 10 pa. jim
Flanagan's "a was low for South
western.
Pershing High has a formula
for disposing of postponed dual
track meets. Rained out twice last
week in bookings with Cass and
Highland Park, Pershing made il
triangular yesterday and disposed
of both postponements.
The score was Pershing so. Cass
40, Highland Park %. A drizzle
most of the way on top of previous
rains left the track bad In spite of
that Don Johnson OF Cass won the
200 in 1913.
Eddie Grant Of Pershing won Is
points on firsts in the broad jump
high Jump and 100-yard dash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Rinaside Opinion SLIGHTLY Divided

"Should have been n draw" my friend Walker T. Wright,
beloved Walker has them and in the fight
business for years.
"A draw the only fair decision" he insisted
Harry Raskn from Dub and asked what
we thought Not that it matters)
81 think McCleland called it right" the to
Rasn. He threw sponge the opposite direction sample
Of disgust.
majority of the seemed think Notch had gained
the duke To the they didn't boo McCesnd much
AFTER usually booed when he
Al referee That should something
Young Mr. Clayton Hepler the talented fight writer
couldn't decision McCeand called
later in all the best they had the boiling and most of the
boys cooking with gas -
That's what fights do to people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Remateh Looks Like a Cinch

So much excitement created the decision that
Nicholas won't chance
rematch the boys Nicholas makes habit of the remach
tenn" This time he has a natural.
take look of the pictures of Notch taken
after the fight you'll be convinced that he took good beating
Notch did. But did Dubs
The catch in the One blow did that job
Notchs He accepted this handicap and still landed
blows IN MORE ROUNDS than Dubs
Yes let the others the chips where they We still
like the Slim McCeand calls em1and like of all
how defanty calls EN- when the betting
They'll Slim for lack of And I'm
he'll be indicted for lack of honesty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Dodgers Making
Runaway Race
Of Senior Loop

The Brooklyn Dodgers are out
in front today and winging along.
The National League leaders
have won their seventh game in a
row, a to /, to increase their mar
gin in the pennant race to several
full games.
The Dodgers beat the Cubs
without too much difficulty in
keeping intact their march toward
the title, which they won last
season.
Johnny Allen hurled the victory,
allowing only five hits and he had
a shutout until two were out in
the ninth when Clyde Mccullough
hit a home run that gave the Cubs
their only run.
While the Dodgers thus were re-
establishing their supremacy In
the league, the st. Louis Cardinals
were taking advantage of the
Giants poor pitching to win by
Is TO 4. Johnny Mize hit a second
inning home run with one aboard
10 put the Giants in front for the
first and only time during the
game.
After that il was the Cards al
/ the way as they lathered the
Giants pitching to coast to a vic
tory.
Those were the only games ir
the National League. while in the
American Cleveland pulled up into
a virtual tie with the New Yorl
Yankees for leadership by beating
the Philadelphia Athletics. Z TO 4
The Yankees were idle.
The Indians won behind Chubb,
Dean who allowed six hits anc
walked nine in pitching for the
Indians against his former mates
The Chicago White Sox scored
their seventh straight victory ir
beating the Washington Senators
7 to 5.
With that the White Sox dug
their way out of the cellar anc
dropped the Athletics down into
the nethermost depths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Dubs-Notch Browl Has
The Boys Engaged
in Real Argument
Difference Of Opinion
y Makes Horse Racing
end Fight Rematches
McCLELLANDS VERDICT SEEMS FAIR

Fight crowds fight fans and fight writer's the most in
terestng people the whr of sports.
They interesting because they anything
Harvey Dubs Carmen Notch fight for instance This
headed sensational card Nick Londes put
Gardens night II the best cards have
Detroit in three least II fstc
that would have deserved a selout at Olympia.
When the battling might who stand
ing directly behind the eight ball. No but your old friend
and mine Elmer (Slim) McCleland the referee.
Elmer been going through these kind of seges for
Sometimes. guess he's wrong Most of the time know, he's
right. All the time, I'm convinced, he's honest.
Slim McCeland calls EN- he EN- in the ring. And
he calls last night without hestancy
the final blow has struck he walks
evening Slim raised the hand of Carmen Notch
Harvey Dubs Much like to the home folk in the golden
chariot ] still think Slim called it right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

Finally
Drop One

The impossible in prep sport
circles has happened. Hamtramck,
kingpin of Detroit interseholastic
tennis for years, has finally lost a
match.
Hamtramck's procession of tri-
umphs ended yesterday at Ford
FIELD at So straight when High
land Park defeated the Cosmos,
3-2. Hamtramck's last defeat was
to Southeastern in 1888.
While Hamtramck was making
news by losing. Central gained the
West Division title for the second
consecutive year by defeating
Western, so. AL Gross, Central
supplied the feature by
overcoming Dick Bachorek, 1941
West Side singles champion, 6-2,
7-5. Northwestern won from South
western by the same count.
Against Hamtramck, Highland
Park collected two victories in
singles and one in doubles. Ed
the Cosmo No. /, lost to
Don Mckay, GA, 6-3. Highland
Parks Glenn Enos beat Hubert
Swanee, 6-3, 4-6, rs. Swanee led
o-3 in the third and Enos broke
his service twice to take the match.
Jim Japkowski of Hamtramck
gained the one solo victory for his
team in a three-setter with Bob
Pentz, So, 6-1, rs. The doubles
we're divided. Hamtramck's unde-
feated No. l team, Louis Bujak
and Ed Pochomara, defeated Pete
Copleson and Dick Kaln, Ga, 6-3.
Highland Parks Jack Shule and
Homer Simmons whipped Bert
provin and Sam Perry, Ga, Cd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Notch,
Half Blind.
Nips bubs
Continued from First Sport Psge)

Continued from First Sport Page)
finished strong to win the final
three rounds, even on McClelland S
score card.
McClelland gave Notch So points
to AZ for Dubs. crediting the early
rounds to Notch. This observer
called it just the opposite. credit
ing five rounds 10 Dubs, three to
Notch and two even.
SLOW TO START
The bout started slowly. for
Notch himself was just recovering
from a beating by Bob Mont
gomery 10 days ago in Toledo. He
stayed the 10 rounds, but took a
terrific body punching.
Notch earned an edge in the
second round as he countered to
advantage, but he lost that edge
in the next round when Dubs
caught him with the hook that
did the damage to Notch's eye
and gave him the advantage
through the two following rounds.
1t was in the sixth and seventh
rounds that Notch showed best.
No longer able TO judge distance
accurately, he stepped into the
onrushing Dubs 10 score with
short hooks and a good mitigating
| attack. He opened a slight cut on
Dubs' right eyebrow in the sixth.
But the closing rally of Dubs
seemingly erased that advantage,
too.
1t was the kind of a fight that
is a natural rematch, despite the
fact that il was the second time
Notch had decisioned Duhs. There
is little chance of il in the near
future, however. for Dubs and his
manager, Neal Jacobs. are leaving
for Hot Springs. Ark. tomorrow
for a rest Of at least a month.
OTHER BOUTS
Frank Zamaris, returning to a
preliminary role. showed he still
possesses his punch by knocking
out Joey Mason of Pittsburgh In
the first round. Best bout of the
supporting card, however, was the
one in which Buddy Moore de-
cisioned Odell Riley in six rounds
Saved by the bell at the end
tef the fourth rounf when he fef
completely out. Riley hit the can
vas twice in the fifth round. once
for a nine-count and once for
eight. The surprising Moore tired
in the final heat but won handily
Making his first professional
fight in Detroit. Tony Ross Jr
showed the poise and ability of a
far more experienced campaigner
as he won by a technical knock
out over La Leveque, Royal Oak
weller. who outweighed him seven
pounds.
Paul Carbetta. Cincinnati
! featherweight. decisioned Pete
Bolos in four rounds and Otis
McGraw knocked out Tommy
Jordan in the third round in other
bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Illinois Turf Body
Seeks Match Race

CHICAGO, May 10 .(INS).-A
for a match race at a
Chicago race track between Whirl-
away, winner of the 1941 Ken
lucky Derby, and Alsab, champion
two-year-old last year and winner
of the Preakness this year, was up
for the consideration of the ILL
nois Racing Commission at its
meeting TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Red Sox Pair
'0utfox' Tigers
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
the Red Sox pitcher. Then came
four singles in row. The first
came off DiMaggie,s bat, an6
when Johnny Pesky also singled
Dominic moved around to third
from where he scored when Fox
singled. A single by Williams
followed, scoring Pesky. Bobby
Doerr ended the rally with a drive
to Barney McCosky.
Thus the Red Sox had 2 To
lead.
SOX PULL DOUBLE PLAY
A lightning double play. Foxx
to Pesky TO Foxx. on Cramer' s
grounder after Harris had walked
broke up a budding Tiger rally
in the home half of the third.
York was called out on strikes
for the third out. The fourth and
fifth frames were uneventful.
Then came Foxx' homer and
the last two Boston runs in the
sixth. York's circuit drive came
in the Tiger half of the sixth.
With Fuchs pitching. the Red Sox
filled the bases in the eighth but
Charley. with the aid of Cramer
pulled himself out Of the hole.
First up, Pesky grounded to
B | o o wort h. Then Hitchcock
scooped up Fox poke in a smart
play for two out. After Fuchs
walked Williams, Doerr singled 10
left and Foxx scratched a single
to fill the sacks. Tabor uncorked
a long drive 10 left-center which
Cramer shared after a long run.
FOX FOUL DEED
Then came the last OF the
eighth. when Fox got in his dirty
work First up, York walked and
moved TO second when McCosky
singled to right. Then Fox raced
far TO the right field corner TO
take what looked like a sure extra
base hit by Ross. Tebbetts hit
into a double play to make things
more narrowing.
The Tigers still had chances to
score in the ninth. Hitchcock led
off with a single off Tabor's glove,
but Rip Radcliffe batting for
Fuchs. fouled weakly to Peacock.
Bloodworth forced Hitchcock and
Harris flied out TO Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Toledo FirebaIIer Tries
AGAIN 10 Beat Titans

Bobby Nash, the fireball artist
of the University OF Toledo base
ball team, will make his final at
tempt to shatter a persistent jinx
when he takes the mound against
the University of Detroit at u. OF
d. field this afternoon.
Nash has pitched two six-hitters
against y. Of D., but lost both be-
cause of his mates plumbers.
Either Ed Kukoroski or Bill
Schriber will pitch for u. OF y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

Same eusrsutee OF iooss CHOICE
LONG havana FILLER end
still . lot Of cigar - for FIVE ceNrSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Figures for Carpinq Critic

Yet might be well to briefly what these schools
doing Through carefully planned longrange schedules of
scientifically devised exercises they conditioning college
that they walk forth from the UNCOVERED halls ready
for anything They're producing eelbered hard-muscled
young who the complete to the wshfu
the of the democras decadent ss And
coumnst picks the coaches who commissions for
yising this work.
Purdue set experimental conditioning program
Compulsory training for all Of draft put
effect there last fall cheup revealed that the Purdue
students taking this already shown 20
improvement in certain physical skils
All the Of draft at Indiana required to take
physical training five hours week that
the lads have registered of IL 10
1908 cent in abdominal and leg ability 10 per in ability
TO chin the bar and $50 pushp off the floor es
Mr. Bngay, you check these facts)
Michigan and Iowa have voted to make physical training
compulsory for all Of draft Only
quired to take physical training last Iowa, Illinois and
Northwestern have woear compulsory training Chi
and Minnesota the only schools where physical training
is still optional And there is considerable agitation
changing this the future Things will spite
Malcolm.) " ~ ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Wilson S 1-Hitter
Keeps Coo|ey's
Record Clean /,
METRO STANDINGS

II was Art Wilson'S pitching
that helped bring Cooley High the
Metropolitan League baseball title
last year, and ii is evident that
Wilson's arm again is the Car
dinal's main reliance.
Wilson. All-State guard last
fall and one of the best football
linemen developed in Detroit high
schools in many years, pitched his
way to a one-hit, 81. victory over
Wilbur Wright yesterday for
Cooley's second straight triumph.
Wright'S only safety was a single
by Matt Haekiewiez in the sixth,
and he was tossed out at second
on the blow. Cooley was unbeaten
last season.
Cleveland wright. Highland
Park pitcher. received the shock
of his life as the Parkers lost TO
Southeastern. 81. the latter's Sec
ond straight victory. The first two
Southeastern batters TO face him,
Chris Serdinis and Frank Shave,
hit home runs. Don Widman,
Jungaleer hurler. breezed TO VIC
tory in allowing four hits.
EASTERN RALLIES
Eastern also is unbeaten on the
East Side after tallying twice in
the seventh to down Hamtramck,
4-3. Singles by Jim Murray and
Dominic Vicari and Ton Nous
talks double accounted for the
tying run. Then. after Vicari had
reached third on an out, Ralph
Guerrini pulled the squeeze for the
marker. Vicari earlier in
the contest stole home and bagged
two of Eastern's four hits.
Central is the pacemaker of all
Metro teams after winning its
third straight by trimming u. of
D. High, 1853. Milt Lukow. Cen
trails football captain last season,
set the batting pace by driving
home five runs with a homer
triple and single.
Dewitt Beattie.. Southwestern
pitcher, got away to a running
start by TRIPPING with the bases
full in the first inning and coasted
to a 12-0 victory over BEDFORD. He
famed 10.
In other games Western scored
four runs in the first to down
Mackenzie, Az, and Pershing set
back Cass Tech, Ga, Clarence
Sweets homer with one on decid-
ing the game.
Both the Metropolitan League
and the Catholic League have full
schedules listed today. The card
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
East Side-southeastern VS.. Cass Tech
I Belle Isle; Pershing VS.. Miller at Belle
sic: Hamtramck vs.. Highland Park at
YES Field Northern at Northeastern.
West side--Cooley AT Chadsey; Western
outhwestern AT Northwestern; Wilbur
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
First Division-st. Anthony Va. Cath
8 81. Ambrose at Neighborhood Field
,edeemer VS.. st. Leo at Kronk Field; st.
iregory at 81. Mary OF BEDFORD.
Second p Division, Philip vs. VS.: St.
at Chandler Park; ST.. Ber-
ard VS.. st. Rose at ST. Clair Field: ST
,ita VS.. 81. James AT Nine-Mie road and
ohm r. 81. Francis de Sales at st. Mary
Z Mt. Clemens: st. Frederick VS.. ST. AL
honsus at Haggerty Field, Dearborn.
Third Division-st Francis Xavier VS.
l. Patrick at Pulaski Field, wyandotte
II. Carmel VS. st. Casimir at Atkinson
1eld. All Saints VS. Sacred Heart at Re-
reat Field, Dearborn: st. Agnes VS. 81
homas at Lodge Park; 81. Gertrude VS.
{. Hedwig at Kronk Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Redeemer Nine Wins

Redeemer High remained in the
running for the Catholic League
prep baseball title by blsnking ST.
Leo, 90. yesterday. Bob Rogen-
beck allowed three hits and famed
nine for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Police Commissioners
Are To Be Subpoenaed
NJ H. Rhodes Inc, Will Also Get Summons; Attorney
John II. Cassidy Is Pushing His Suit Against
Parking Meters

Members of the Waterbury Board
of Police Commissioners, and M. H.
Rhodes, Inc, will probably be
served with subpoenas by Monday
at the latest, in connection with the
suit against city-maintained park
ing meters brought by Atty. John
H. Cassidy, it was learned today.
Mr.. Cassidy, who is being repre-
sented in the $1,000 action contest
ing the legality of the devices, by
Atty. Lawrence L. Lewis, has con-
sistently asserted that the police
board acted without authority in
entering into contract with the
Rhodes concern, manufacturers OF
the meters. He cites, in support OF
his claim, municipal charter pro-
vision which holds that no contract
in excess of $1,000 may be let with
out competitive bidding.
Business transacted at meetings
Of the police board preliminary TO
the execution of the contract, he
believes, is vital to the interests OF
the case.
On the common pleas court DOCK
ct for more than year, the action,
in which a permanent injunction
restraining the city from the use OF
the meters Is also sought, has been
assigned for trial on January ~.
Called Nuisance"
1t has been the contention of Mr..
Cassidy that the meters are a
nuisance" and hazard" and
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

programs will be hardest hit. IN
der this heading the Office of CEN
sorship listed four classiticationS:
Request programs, quiz programs, ad
lib forums and interviews, and ad
lib commentaries and descriptions.
Under the request programs, the
office of censorship asked that no
telephoned or telegraphed requests
for musical selections be accepted
for the duration. Mail requests
should be held for an unspecifled
length OF time, and precautions
should be taken against honoring
given request at specified time.
If a telephone caller, for instance,
requested Moon Over Miami
which he probably wouldn't do be-
cause that's too obvious--that might
mean the time was ripe for a raid
Similar subterfuges might be used
In "lost ard found" or similar an
nouncements.
Certain types of quiz programs,
particularly remote control pickupS
wherein participants are picked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Jap Shock Troops, Dive
Bombers, Fighting Planes
All Crash Into Lines
MOST DEADLY OF WAR
CLAIMS MACARTHUR
One End OF Line Suffered
Bitterly; Japanese May
Have Made Gains
By HARRISON SALISBURY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

By HARRISON SALISBURY
united Press staff Correspondent
Washington, January is.
- CUP = Special Japanese
shock troops, dive bombers
and attack planes are being
hurled against General Doug
las MacArthur's Bataan
Province lines in "incessant"
attacks, the War Department
reported today. The COM
munique indicated that the
japanese assault has hit a new peak
of fury. 1t did not indicate how
well the American and Filipino
forces are standing up under the
furious assault.
MacArthur's report indicated that
the Japanese attack may be the most
deadly of the war
Enemy shock troops with special
training are attempting aggressive
infiltra ton" the communique said.
ATTACK planes and dive bombers are
being used necessarily by the jap
anese against our front lines and
artillery positions"
1t was the second successive Gay
that the communique had reported
(COntiOued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

Washington, Jan. 16.--UP)-If
one of your favorite radio programs
suddenly is changed or taken off the
air entirely, don't be alarmed.
That's another OF those things
that 60 with nation at war.
The office of censorship today is
sued a set OF instructions for the
radio industry TO follow during the
war.
Most of the precautions emphas-
lied in the statement are being ex-
ercised already by broadcasters on q
voluntary basis" the Office OF CEN
sorship said.
Attention was called to the fact
that all newspapers, magazines and
periodicals were censored at the ma
tional borders, but that no such
decentralization censorship was pos
gible in radio. For that reason,
newspapers and magazines some
times will contain information that
radio broad,asters are prohibited
from using.
The I'D lib or informal types OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
GREAT UNCLE OF
KING GEORGE DIES
Duke OF COnnaught Passed
Away Today; Son OF
Queen Victoria

London, Jan. 16-(UP)--The Duke
of Connaught, a great uncle of King
George vi, died today.
The Duke, who was Prince Ar
thur William Patrick Albert, was a
brother of King Edward VII and
son OF Queen Victoria. He would
have been 90 Oh May l. In 1879 he
married Princess Louis Margaret
Alexandra Victoria Agnes, daugh-
ter of Prince Frederick Charles Of
Prussia. She died March IA, 1917.
An official announcement said:
Field Marshal, his Royal High
ness the Duke of Connaught. passed
away very peacefully this morning
at Babshot Park in Surrey. He had
been in failing health for some
months past"
From 1911 to 1916. he was gov
ernor general Of Canada and won
high praise in the Dominion for
his administrative ability and tact.
His only son, Prince Arthur of Con-
naught, was governor general Of
Continued on Page I'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Some Radio Programs May Be Thrown Off
Air Under Latest Rules OF Censorship

from a small group, will be or have
been discontinued, Program con-
ductors are to exercise special care
In studio-audiercc type quiz shows,
where the audience from which in
terviewees arc to be selected num-
beers less than so people, and meth
dds are to be devised whereby no
individual seeking participation can
be guaranteed participation"
Likewise, mar-in-the-street in
teryiews, airport interviews and
such will not be permitted.
Although the likelihood OF exploit
tation in forum or interview pro-
gram is slight, the censorship Office
said, those which seek comment
from the audience might be danger
GUS
Special events reporters doing on
the-spot broadcasts after air raids
or other enemy offensive action
we're warned against using material
which the enemy might find valu-
able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
HAMILTON FISH
SEC'Y IS GUILTY
Jury Brings in Verdict On
Two Counts in Per-
Jury Charge

Washington, Jan. l6.-(UP)-
George Hill, for 20 years q secre-
tarial employee OF Rep. Hamilton
Fish, r., N Y, faced a possible
maximum sentence of 20 years in
OLSON today because he lied to a
grand jury which wanted to know
what he could tell it about Axis
propagandists in this country.
The 45-year old, slightly built de-
tendant, described by the govern
ment as IAN important cog" in a
German propaganda machine which
reached into the halls OF congress
to spread it's lies" was convicted by
a district court jury on two counts
o. perjury yesterday. Hill, a son
ot English immigrant parents, served
in the A. E. r. in World War I, and
was described by Fish yesterday as
decorated disabled veteran
Justice F.. Dickinson Let's may
impose sentence of two to 10 years
on each count when Hill comes
before hm again, probably next Fri
day. BY that time, however, de-
tense counsel will have presented
motions for setting aside the YER
dict and for stay Of judgment pend
ing appeal.
Hill, the government contended,
distributed from Fish's office under
congressional frank more than $780,
900 pieces of isolationist literature
reprinted from the Congressional
Record where 1t had been published
as speeches or insertions by sena-
tors and representatives.
The master mind" behind Hill S
activities, according to the govern
ment, was George Sylvester Viereck,
(C0ntinIIad on Page Al