davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Counts on Senffner

do you know this Is the first time In years haven't
been faced with acute shortage Of tackles We've got Bob
Harrington and Jack Hart for the starting jobs
several good 1t doesn't possible but we're
actually better than one-deep at tackle this year"
Just like that With all the grand opportunities to abi
Gus chose instead to look at the bright spot in the picture
He went to point out that the club strong left hall
and quarterback posts He added that despite the loss
Gensheimer, the ends reasonably we'll protected
"Uness Tom Senfner Is drafted before the seasons Is
ended we'll be all right right half too Doras continued
guards for the most part pretty but Bud had
done good job with less promising material in the past
biggest problems center and fuback both of which
pretty weak
But aren't sobbing We expect to have a good team
and successful The team ought
past standards Well win share of games Sure we've
had losses but that's part of the We've got nothing
TO kick about"
That's the story tell to grandchildren day
The slightly incredible tale of the football coach who
optmis The legend of the who fashioned
and then went out and made those dreams true
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

Invariably an excuse for a civic
hinge and torchlight parade in the
village in question and the re-
lsultant series is always something
of a colorful anti-climax.
Maybe we're thinking exclu-
sively of the Yankees. At least
that's what well be accused of,
when National League fans take
pen in hand and write indignant
letters TO the editor after this
piece appears. Maybe we are,
subconsciously.
But it's hard not to think of the
Yanks when you discuss the
philosophy of Aperican League
entries in World Series. Yankees
have been playing to win. and
only win, against variety of Ma
tional League teams in World
Series for most of years since we
reached the age of reason-1921,
1922, 1923, 1926. 1927, 1928. 1882.
1886, 1887, 1898, 1889 and 1941.
You know how many of these
series they've won and. when
they weren't in the series, the
Athletics, Senators and Tigers
managed to win a few among EN-.
I think the tally now is some
thing like ID World Series victor
les out of Fl, in favor of the
American League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Mrs. Weiss 60
Earns Sd Win

It's Mrs. Donald Weiss to the
fore again in the weekly events
of the Women'S District Golf
Association.
The diminutive red-head from
Flint came through with a fine
score of 38-42-80 over the wet
links of Red Run yesterday.
She nosed out Margaret Russell
of Oakland Hills by stroke.
Mrs. Weiss has now won three
times to tie with the state and
district champion, Marjorie Row
who had SO over her home course.
Margaret has won seven times.
Other winners:
First flight: FIRST gross. Mrs T. r.
Reinsh. 90 second gross, Mrs =. J.
Jeffries, 90; first net Mrs. J, NJ. Kisselle.
i02- l7-s5, second net. Mrs. NJ. T. shep-
pard, 104-1s-s6.
Second flight FIRST gross. Mrs. Victor
Ryden 10i. second gross. Mrs A. g. Nc
Cloy, 1902; hrst net Mrs. Fred Hossie.
l03-20-s3 second net, Mrs. w. c. Van
Dresser. 1O6-20-s6.
Third flight: hrst gross. Mrs. J. X
Nilsson. los; second gross, Mrs. Lance
Skinner, 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Last World Series?
First Of Non-Essen+ia Businesses to Be Affected
by War Pressure May Be Sports Industries
BY BOB CONSIDINE


NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Whl this
coming one be the last World
Series for the duration? Could be
II this is the last, let's make the
most of il. Maybe IL would be q
good idea 10 follow Bill Corum's
suggestion, in respect 10 the Louis
Conn fight, and permit World
Series tickets TO fall in the hands
only of those fans who purchased
suitable war bonds. Such plan
would raise by couple of hundred
per cent the amount of money
which will spill into the war chests
out of the series dough.
The only effect that World War
I had on the World Series was
that the 1918 classic was moved
up from the beginning of October
to the beginning of September
after it appeared that the 1915
season might end July a.
But this is a much more serious
war and if things get tougher
there is likely to be very little
attention paid TO the traditions oil
sports. 1t wouldn't surprise US
much if there is no baseball next
year when, it is more than pos.
lsible, half of the players now ex'
empted will be carrying guns anc
the other half will be working In
war plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
'9-Yedr Record
f--0nIy 7B
See Tigers Lose
BY LEO MACDoNELL

The Tigers today have set some
sort of a low attendance record at
Briggs Stadium!
Only 723 customers turned out
10 see the Browns whip the Tigers,
Al. yesterday. This is believed 10
be a nine-year low. Back in 1888
there were crowds little, II any,
larger stadium veterans recalled.
The seasons low up 10 yesterday
was ] 1863.
II was the final game Of the
season between the two teams and
they ended in deadlock for the
year-ll victories each. This
record was identical with that of
1941.
With four-hit performance.
the ancient Steve Sundra. once of
the Yankees. pitched the Browns
to the triumph. He would have
had shutout had not Doc
Cramer, in the sixth, doubled and
later scored on a scratch single
by Rudy York.
The Browns gathered nine hits
off Hal White and Roy Henshaw
Att four runs and seven of the
hits came off Hall in four and two
thirds innings. One of the st. Louis
blows was a home run by Walter
Judnich into the upper deck OF
the right field stands. In addition
Judnich poled brace of singles.
Johnny Berardino, who failed tc
win an officers rating at Great
Lakes, filled in at shortstop fol
Vernon Stephens, out with an in
jured arm.
There will be no Tiger game
today. The Red Sox will play al
the stadium Thursday with the
Athletics booked for contests
there Friday and Saturday.
nrfts nrTDAUr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

a phony war and that peace lies
on the horizon.
Our only regret is that for all
the optimism which pevades
Brooklyn, the average Flatbush
fans only ambition is 10 see the
Dodgers win the National League
pennant. Even i'm view of the
threat Of the Cards, we think that
is a puny ambition We think
Leo Durocher should now come
out with a statement to the effect
that Whit Wyatt or Buck New
som will pich the first game OF
the series and that he expects to
win the classic by about four
games 10 one.
That's not the case, however.
AS usual, the National League race
is so much of a dog-fight the only
thought in mind is winning the
pennant. That's a form of de-
featism. After all, the pennant
isn't much of a goal. You car
still be a bum affer winning q
pennant. Who remembers any
thing about 1882 Cubs, the 1898
Senators, the 1885 Cubs, the 1886
and 1887 Giants, the 1888 Cubs
(who won u straight TO get into
the series). or the 1899 Reds
Those clubs were laughed at.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Major Wade Pays High
Tribute TO Lieut.. John
KimbroJoh
Gus DORAIS NEVER ALIBIS

We have known Wallace Wade for long long time There
are so many things could say about him as coach You
know all of those.
We have known him as a solemn sort of Never is he
apt to shy 10 superatves
But caught him for the first time in that sort OF mood
late Yesterday alone the time in his room at Hotel
Statler.
AS YOU by now, he is Maj Wallace Wade lie quit
one Of the coaching jobs at of the richest
universities the counryDUKE-o join the army and DO
his bit for a gradually is closing in on us all
Major Wade the coach of the Army A-Stars who meet
the Detroit of D. Stadium tonight Wade always has
winning bet he will be out to win tonight
getting back to the only flow OF superlaves we
ever the SLIM wiry from the South to utter
we'll you guess. The gent is Lit John Kmbrough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
FEW LETDoWNS

Aside from the fact the Ameri-
can League representative usually
wins handily and has better hit
tiers, we think the junior leaguers
have built up their big margin of
victories in World Series because
they play for more than winning
the pennant. They fall prey 10
precious few mental and physical
let-downs through the last weeks
of September.
On the other hand. the winning
of the National League pennant is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Coaching Cradle

Four assistants 10 Jock Suther-
land AZ Pittsburgh in 1885 now are
head footbalE coaches. Bill Kern,
West Virginia E5.etiic -E5sIeF,,-Gar-
negie Tech. HOWE Odell. Yale
and Charley Bowser, Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
FIRST AFFECTED

We suspect that when the crisis
begins TO move in on business as
usual" the first of the nom
essential businesses affected will
be sports industries and those who
cry that we need sports for public
morale will be looked upon with
the same fish eye that is fastened
now on those who say it is still
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
DETROIT
ST. LOUIS
Totals IS q ~ ~

VotHIs 80 II II
sBatted for Parsons in seventh
iBatted for Henshaw in seventh,
ST Louis 600 100 OOO--4
DETROIT 900 Dol 00O--i
Runs--Gutteridge, Gift, Laabs, Judnich
Cramer. Errors erardino, Gutteridge
Clift, Laabs. Runs batted in--Judnich 2
Laabs. McQuinn, York. Two-base hit
Cramer. Home run-Judnich. Double plays
York to Lipon to York. Left on bases
ST. Louis Z. Detroit 7. Bases on balls-ofi
sundrs /. off White 2. off Henshaw 1.
Struck out--By sundra l. by White z, by
Henshaw q Hits--On White Z in a.,
innings. off Henshsw 2 in 21s innings. of
Trout in 2 innings. Losing pitcher-White.
Umpres~- Rommell Stewart and Basil. Time
LA. Attendance-723 paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
HOME RI ~
nj ~ BATTED ~
Seek Grid Games

lakewood Blue Jackets an I'm.
limited class football team. seeks
games m or OUT or The State Ad.
drSss Leno, 593 South Bay tde
w wood 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
SPORTS

Continued from First Sport Psge)
former Detroit Arena Gardens promoter promoting In
Portland. Ore, has wired Harvey Dubs ID
essentially true. tz--A u
"The errors:
"1-I longer In the boxing wrestling business,
nor shall be again. Period.
"2-I not have BEEN In Portland, Ore.
Portland, Me-. yes; and pretty town 1t Is, too
"S-The Portland Ore- Bob Evans isn't
81 have put In the shutting between Detroit and
the farm at Port Stanley inerspersing this with sporadic
attempts to stir action application for commission
with the army air transport command.
"In any event, thanks for the mention.
with best regards,
bob EVANS"
DON'T MISS THE LIONSARMY ALL STARS FOOTBALL
GAME AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT STADIUM To-
NIGHT!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

'Tgtsls If2 4s05 532 1871 SIS SO 2is
sIncluoes totals % Fuchs. Rove Hitch
cock Jebbe,ts McNar ana tie games OF
July 4 ara August "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

Wade said it just that simply And that blunty.
This will be Kimbroughs first appearance in Detroit i
think regardless of the Will be an appearance long 10
be remembered.
Wallace Wade is the case with most coaches, wasn't so
optimistic about his teams chances But he couldn't hold back
the rens when it to Kmbrough.
Detroit whether boxing baseball or whathave
YOU always has gone for BIG NAMES
seeing of the biggest football shows today
that formerly rambed for Texas A and NJ
I've never seen action The praise that Wallace
Wade handed only makes him all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY 49,.
Sports Editor

Army lions @ q m c
Deserves Support Of
All Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Great Competition

Hes the greatest competitor club said the major
"and Of the greatest ever saw.
"Kimbrough loves to win at anything he tries He just
takes ball around anything In front OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

NEW YORK Sept 9Wn this phony and that peace lies
1..1I Our only that for all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Monty-Word
Folds, Takes
WLB Order

Washington, Dec. 10 - Montgom-
cry Ward, the big mail order house,
this week sent a letter TO President
Roosevelt.
Signed by Sewell Avery, COM
pany boss, it announced that the
company would accept mainte-
nance-of-union membership clause
twice ordered by the War Labor
Board and by President Roosevelt.
The company had screamed that
maintenance of membership is
the same as the closed shop "A
chorus which much of the
nations press took up i'm its news
and editorial columns. Monty
Ward is q heavy advertiser.
The WLB decision affected the
big Chicago warehouse of the COM
pany, which has been organized by
the CLIO United Retail, Wholesale
G. Dept. Store Employees of Amer
lea.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
British Ship
Builders
Visit u. S.

Washington, Dec. ia delega-
tion Of British shipbuilding union
representatives began a four-week
tour of American yards TO study
our methods, the Office of War In
formation said here this week.
They were invited by Labor
Dept. officials in the U. S. and
Canada and by officers of American
shipbuilding unions, and will follow
a similar tour made by manage
ment officials from Britain.
John Green. president of the CLIO
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers,
is among the union leaders greet
ing the British representatives on
their trip. Special attention will be
paid to our mass production
methods.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Food Cost
ICONS 40%
Since 1882

Washington, Dec. 19-The cost
of food has risen 400 since the out.
break of war in August, 1899!
That was the startling revelation
made this week by the U. S. Dept
of Labor. It's report buttressed
labor and consumer demands for
tighter price control and rationins
of necessary food products.
Food prices have jumped 1876
since mid-November, 1871, and
are still going up. Sec. of Labor
Frances Perkins noted.
During the month ending No.
vember II, she said, average FAM
lily food costs scared upward by
1.2&.
Most of the increase, the Labor
Dept. found, came in foods like
fresh fruits, vegetables and fish,
prices of which are outside the
realm of the Office of Price Admin
istration. Prices of these commodi-
ties zoomed up $50 in one month,
and are now 21i2ec higher than in
May of this year.
Prices controlled by the 'OPA
also moved up by one-half Of one
nercent
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

said this week in testimony pre-
sented for him 10 the Small Bush
ness Committee" headed by Sen.
James E. Murray.
AS an example, Murray cited in
his testimony presented by CLIO
Research Director J. Raymond
Walsh the case of some 81 small
concerns capable of producing so
per cent of the needed armor plate
who are threatened with being
frozen out by Ordnance policy. This
policy has led to the projected
building of huge $3S000.000 U. S.
Steel plant, while the smaller con-
Germs are left without orders.
Protests from the United Steel
workers, CLIO, have temporarily
halted this wasteful construction,
Murray said. He urged that it
be stopped completely and that
the lesser firms be fully utilized.
An acute manpower situation ex-
lists at the site of the new plant,
and the plant itself would use
up large amounts of steel and
other short materials.
PLANNING NEED
The need for overall planning
was seen again in the fact that the
Navy had "gobbled up" almost all
the armor plate plants. forcing the
War Department TO hurriedly i'm
provise new sources. Here is IL
Illustrated the need for an overall
civilian body to coordinate the war
production program" Murray testi-
tied. land avoid the costly ineffi-
ciencieS resulting from competition
among the several branches of the
armed services"
Murray also charged that the
new U. S. Steel plant would use
large amounts of vital nickel i'm
producing plate, while other
firms had developed process
producing equally good armor
that used no nickel and consider
ably less molybdenum, another
scarce material.
WAR MOBILIZATION
Murray's testimony also pointed
out that present Army policy was
carried on without regard to man.
power supply, transportation and
other vital considerations. This,
he said, was a further argument for
civilian control and planning in
war production.
1--WE are waging a war for the
preservation of freedom and democ-
racy. The people Of our nation
will give their all to win this war
because they cherish freedom and
democracy. But they know they
can easily lose their cherished free
dom and democracy if the military
assumes the powers and response
bilities that properly should be
vested in civilian authority" he
said.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Wins Free Speech

New York - OPP The Sperry
Gyroscope Company, which fired a
worker for talking union during
lunch hour, was ordered to rein
state him with full back pay Dec.
9 after a hearing before the
NLRB.
The worker is Pres. Michael Or
fink of Local $50, United Electrical
Radio & Machine Workers (CIO).
which has just completed an or
ganizing drive at Sperry's.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

plants must be Investigated for
compliance with safety and health
standards; prevailing wages, hours
and working conditions, plus col
lective bargaining; adequate train
ing facilities and full use of avail
able manpower.
In addition, restricted plants or
areas should be required 10 pay a
weekly minimum equal to the work.
er's average for DO hours, plus
premium pay in line with union
standards and the Presidents EX-
ecutive Order on overtime.
Permission to leave should be
given when the worker can fill a
higher skilled job elsewhere; ex-
change parti-time job for full
time; work nearer home. thus cut
ting down on transportation or
meet certain compelling personal
reasons"
TRANSFERS
When transfers from one job TO
another are required. they must be
made first within the locality be-
fore workers are brought in from
outside; workers must get travel
ing expenses for themselves and
family; plants must comply with
conditions as outlined above and
any pay deficiencies between the
old job and the new must be made
up. In addition, workers must be
guaranteed the chance to return
TO their old jobs with accumulated
seniority and other union rights.
LABOR'S ROLE
Labor must have a full place in
the operation of Selective Service
and the U. S. Employment Service,
the plan says, pointing out that
essential workers are indicted to-
day without consultation of organ
lied labor. In addition. the USES
must be given sufficient funds.
Final point in the plan calls for
national minimum standards of UNI
Continued on Page 81
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Delay on Decision

Oklahoma City-tFP)-Although
the four convicted Oklahoma crimi-
nal syndicalism defendants have
been forced to return TO Oklahoma
by court order. decision in their
case pending before the Oklahoma
criminal court of appeals may not
come until February. This was in
Dictated by the chief judge of the
court in an interview.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Clio Workers
AidU. S. Reach
Ship Coal
CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 49,

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. ia
new ship every 5612 hours.
That's the record which men,
bers of Local l, CLIO Industrial
Union of Marine & Shipbuilding
Workers. are rolling up this year
in the New York Shipbuilding Co.
yards here.
The record, which the union says
Is equalled by no other shipyard
in the nation. is calculated 10 give
Hitler and Hirohito a case of
heebie-jeebies.
When the old year rings out,
Local 1 members say the yard
will have sent 155 complete self
propelled ships into the waters
since last January l.
EIGHT-MLLION GOAL
Production records such as this
are leading government officials TO
predict that the country VIII turn
out the eight million tons of new
shipping set as a goal by President
Roosevelt early in the year.
When he announced the figure,
It looked staggeringly high-but
shipyard labor and management
rolled UP their sleeves to do the
job.
But this week u. S. Maritime
Commission officials revealed that
625 vessels of 6,89o,000 lightweight
tons had been launched through
Nov. 80. That leaves 1,110000 tons
to go-and the government agency
was confident the goal would be
met.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

Murray to Paul V. McNutt,
chairman of the War Manpower
Commission and head of Selec-
tive Service.
The program calls for total mo-
bilization under a central plan,
with protection for workers in
volved in transfers. restrictions on
movements in and out of vital war
production areas and industries,
and for complete utilization Of all
workers, including Negroes and
other racial and national groups.
In presenting the CLOS all
over plan to McNutt, Murray
wrote: 1.-THE program which is
thus offered is designed solely to
assure the fullest mobilization Of
our manpOwer resources.
we merely seek the program
which will meet the need of our
nation by assuring maximum
production OF war materials. This
can be done only through the pro-
lection and maintenance of the
health and morale of American
workers"
SEVEN-POINT PLAN
Basic point in the program calls
for complete correlation Of the &C.
tivities of those agencies which
have jurisdiction over procurement
the issuance of contracts and dis.
position of raw materials with those
of the Manpower Commission"
This would end the confusion
that comes from ALLEGATION of orders
and materials without checking on
available manpower in Industrial
areas. The present lack of system
produces crises in manpow r
whereupon the agencies responsible
seek TO utilize the Manpower Com.
mission solely as fire department
squad to meet those continuing
crises"
Calling for full use OF all work.
ers, Negroes, aliens and women, the
Clio plan says:
1--WE must have an end to the
utterance of piOus hopes i'm re-
gard to this policy and enter a
field Of action whereby employ
ers will be compelled to accept
this available manpOwer.
Complete equality of Oppor-
tunity for employment must be
made available TO all workers and
under the basic principle of
equal pay for equal work."
PROTECTION STANDARDS
Workers whose right TO move
about from one job TO another has
to be restricted for war needs must
be thoroughly protected. the plan
says. demanding that restricted
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Ordnance BungIes
Show Need for Plan
Senate Group Told

WASHINGTON, Dec 19-The need for overall planning
graphically shown by Ordnance Division failures in securing
plate for the 1912 tank program President Philip Murray
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Clio Manpower Plan
Asks Full Mobilization

WASHINGTON Dec 2O-Os sevenpont for full mobilization
public today Philip
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

Continued on Page 81
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

Workers whose right TO move
about from one job TO another has
to be restricted for war needs must
be thoroughly protected. the plan
says. demanding that restricted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Halls for Rent
Furnished Rooms for Rent

BOULEVARD. East Grand. 1882 dodge -
Single. So up; hot water. free parking
BURNS. 464o = Comfortable front room
working couple: two gentlemen. Plaza
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

CoLORED- space 10 rent Broad
way at Gratiot: SO month: wonderful
location. Tyler 7-2206.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Board and Room
Children to Board

cOLORED Children. school age. motherly
care. twelve years experience. Town
send 5-fil3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
/ ChrysIer Branch
1900 Woodward

PONTIAC-'ti sedsnette 4 de lux. blue
radlo. heater good ~. tires origi
nal owner clock chrome rings on. third
down. IA notes On the balance Get Pack
Ards proposition 37i last Jefferson
IA o-0f