davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Tigers Strong
In Leadership
Continued from First Sport Page,

Continued from First Sport Page
historical Vincent feats mentioned
therein.
According to the ball clubs
white paper" the guide mentions
something about high point in
a career that covered seven or
eight years as skillful infielder
with a nimble brain, ready to take
advantage of mental or mechani-
cal error of the opposition and not
averse to mixing it" physically
without rules of the Marquis OF
Queensberry.
Oh, no, a tough guy, CHI!
Under the caption Catcher
Paul Rapier Richards" the re
lease" tells us that baseball
brains and seasoning count more
in a catcher than any other posi-
ton on a club"
Birdie Tebbetts used 10 tell us
that-all the time--all the time,
Moreover, smooth action and
GOODNESS when the going Is rough
are a steadying influence on all
pitchers-young and old.
Here II comes, folks.
Watch IL.
Richards fills the bill"
"Al Unser," says the release"
els a rugged chap, just % years
of age with 10 years, experience
nm v,,tuor Ian gua cItihs I'm almost
every part of the country with a
record of having played ever
position on the diamond"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Webb Had Many Friends

The late Billy Webb. head Of
the White Sox farm system, was
one of the best liked men IN
baseball and as a good will
ambassador great asset TO the
Chicago club e.. One winter
Webb made more than so APP
pearances at various get-to-
gethers for the Sox !. Abe
Simon. New York heavyweight
who gave Joe Louis great
fight before the h A m p o n
stopped him in a Detroit ring,
was turned down by the army
because Of a Sacro-iliac condl-
ton and is working for Republic
Aircraft Eric Upton, who
kicked Duke into the 1889 Rose
Bowl game. is in AZ because OF
a bad ear and color blindness. e.
Upton played in the outfield for
Kansas City last season .. Earl
Brown, Harvard coach, calls
Johnny Kotz. Wisconsin's bas-
ketball wizard, the player of
the year"
Frank Nighbor, one Of the all
time greats of hockey, is now
in the insurance business IN
Pembroke. Ontari. Though
Sid Howe is only 81, only Dit
Clapper of the Boston Bruins
and Mush March Of the Chicago
Blackhawks have seen more
service than the sharpshooting
Red Wing star Syd's APP
preaching the 200-mark in life
time goals His clean, sports
manlike play annually makes
him a leading candidate for the
Lady Bying Trophy Best
under pressure. he has scored an
average of seven points in six
Stanley. Cup playoffs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

that he ever let that boy get away waly nice boy he
called that 49, Adams wishes him the but
Detroit hockey with blush Was
n Red Wing played the
OF minor league with the Detroit Ompcs
One Christmas night when the Wings needed players Waly
his chance the Chicago Blackhawks bounced
around the Chicago net for two periods but Then
the third period Way behind his
whirled smacked the Wing
Chicago 10 Kirca's discover
that the only he National Hockey
League He's Hershey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Recreation Cage League

SCHEDULE FOR THIS SUNDAY
At Kronk- Brewster vs.. Circle Midway
At p. m.
Arthurs W.. JagIowiez az $50 p m
A. Franklin--Auto club W. East side
A. $50 .. m.
Trojsns We. Continental Lscal No. 7soI
At u, m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Eager to SerUe

But don't get the impression he's
thinking entirely of the added
revenue the increased play will
bring the city. Rather he and the
will be motivated by
a desire 70 be of service.
"Tf conditions are rs eX-
pected," Johnson said, well
have an opportunity to do
real service for many golfers
who never have used our courses.
Naturally we hope they'll enjoy
them"
Large turnouts are anticipated
at Chandler and Palmer. Close-in
and accessible by both street cal
and bus, they annually have the
heaviest play. Belle Isle also vii
be a popular spot for the same
reasons.
River Rouge. although more
distant, should do well with bus
service right to the course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
ALPENA'S LOSS IS DETROIT'S GAIN
State Skating Meet Here After Long Wait

the women's senior champion
which Esther Wrona will be de-
Tending. Dorothy Koinis is going
better than ever and has beaten
her Saginaw mate in the early
meets and is likely to continue her
success in the Times classic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Close In, They /
Solve Problem
For Many Here
By NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Many private club golfers and
others who won't he able to get
to their favoritc courses as often
as in other seasons undoubtedly
arc planning TO use the five
closer-in and more accessible city
owned courses.
If they do they can be assured
the welcome mat will be out for
them. This promise is made by
Hubert Johnson, supervisor OF
athletics for the department OF
parks and recreation, who took
over the citys golf activities late
last season.
"Come one, come ALL" is how
he puts IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Sportsmen Respond

Fort Riley in Kansas has been
deluged with boxing gloves sent
by managers, promoters and fans
since Joe Louis requested them
for the boys in his boxing classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

worker, will be back again and
from here he looms as the favorite
to win the state crown,
Saginaw must be regarded as
the town most likely 10 produce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24


him the Mowers brother Gordon taking
his examinations Royal Canadian Air He's
excellent ball player high school Niagara Falls
Ont when l9yeaod Harry Watson Detroit hockey player
named Wing the Week by the Olympia
tested 90 the writer" where that
about middle being Wadsworth?" he asked I'm
Harry" ssld the writer. what middle mef"
"Perciyal" replied the Saskatoon kid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Better OF at Hershey

THERE Is A DIFFERENCE: Wslly Kilrpa,
second oldest Of hockey's three Krea brothers,
burns up the American League week after week,
red-hot Hershey Club But Jack Adams Of
the Red Wings really grns whenever
correspondent cracks adams In probably burned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
WhGlen, Maley Join

Max Whalen; football coach at
Fordson High, is now lieutenant
in the signal corps. Photogra-
ply was his hobby. Jay Maley
Of the University OF Detroit staff
has been commissioned a lieuten-
ant q. g.) in the navy and leaves
next week for Peru, Ind
The Camp Grant Warriors will
meet Selfridge Field basketballers
in Detroit next Saturday night.
1t. Robert Harris is coach OF the
visitors and has among his lads
Stan Szukala, former All-Ameri-
can guard for DePaul. the captain,
and Don Blanken. All-American
from Purdue. a forward. He is
the leading scorer of the season.
Others include Mickey Rott-
ner of Loyola; George Hogan, also
OF Loyola and later OF the Chicago
Pros; AL Cofone, Marquette; Ray
Adams of Oshkosh All-Stars, and
Harley Graf of Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
He's a Sucker at His Own Game

WHAT ARE Now the experts have figured out
300 bowling 100000 to while 1t is
hole golf What OF II?
percentage figures the world won't do good unless
them This department acquainted with
the odds all propositions
especially dice players TO his public But he's moaning
him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
BY GEORGE f. VAN

For the first time since 1886
when Wyandotte held the Michi-
gan state speed-skating champion
ships, the title events will be de-
cided in this area as part of the
program in The Detroit Times
twenty-frst annual Gold and Sill
yer Skates Derby at Belle Isle
next weekend.
Alpena has been host to the
skaters for the last six years but
was forced TO give up the event
this year because of the W. X.
transportation troubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Rollins, 1t. q. e. L, A. Spearman,
head coach Of Davidson, 1t. q. g)
John Fenlon, football coach Uni
versity Of Richmond, 1t. J. H.
Rowland OF Citadel and 1t. 6. g)
Al Werner OF William and Mary
. >. Werner is the second member
of the William and Mary coaching
staff TO join the navy =. 1t. q. g.
Dick Gallagher is basketball coach
at Crosse lie naval air station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Detroifs Gain

The upstate towns loss is De-
troits gain and this years ice
pounding classic at Belle Isle
should be the greatest in the his
tory of the annual carnival which
has been staged by Ken Hall since
its inception.
Terry Browne who won the title
last year is now ii the armed
forces. but the lad who gave him
such a scrap for the honors last
year, Vince Bozich, Detroit war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

OF SeNens and eleNenS lie looked up lne per-
centage hook since and found the odds against the
streak which nicked him is $1,000 TO / -. But
he couldn't find the odds playing with the other
fellows dice 81. Says it's nice TO be educated
though =. Don't we all know!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
or the Hook
With
LeWis n. Walter

CINCH BET DEPT. Right from the best Lansing sources
comes word the Legislature and Governor Kelly will put the ak
the suggestion that the boxing commissions be
combined under head for which ehe frequently
has been mentioned The that ettche Will keep
The boxing job Joe Frost Of SAGINAW racing commissioner under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

two previous Republican administrations is being
backed strongly for the turf post The new
racing bill will 60 through Edward J. Fry viii
occupy the racing commission post for another tw-
hrop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
SPORTS
By LEO MACDONALD

WINGS Teom TO Beat' Sonia Henie 10 Collect
Contends St8rs OF $50 600 Each for
RANGERS a0d Leafs Next Three Movie S
rl,1,,. r1crN,11n,,.rp Goa CuEn CRIn TEAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
He's Versatile

We would say, off-hand, that AL,
A player of every position, has the
best chance of any 10 make good
with the Tigers. A good man play
ing all positions-at once-iS prob
ably just what the Tigers need.
Just to prove the minute men
who framed the great white re-
lease" are democratic, they threw
in one Of the common people-juSt
Dixie Parsons, who will be a
catcher and forget about master
nindIng.
This is what the mystery men
say of Dixie:
Because Of his deliberate
manner Of walking and talking,
many patrons Of Briggs Stadium
think Of Parsons as being lazy,
hut IL you were 6 feet 2 inches
In height, weighed 1875 pounds,
20 years OF age, and had been
born i'm Talladega, Ala, perhaps
you would have learned to take
things In stride without getting
perturbed II things did not al
ways 20 Just right"
just what we would do had we
been born in Talladega is hard &c
tell.
All, -. We're going 10 see
A b bott and Costello, they're
funnier.
This is the first Of a Sc
RIGS of four releases from
the Detroit Baseball Conf
Pam. Be sure To read the
nort gripping, thrilling cpl
Sode. Release date uncer-
tam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Bonus for His First Goal

TIME AND A HALF: Jimmy Orlando, who
works for the Lincoln Tool and Die Company as
well the Red Wings, received $50 bonus
from Boss Dave Ferguson, a hockey fan, for
scoring his first goal OF the season against Chi
can la A,,Iih I'd rI,1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26

Three weeks after he was
called to the colors, Frederick
Ubic lost his life in an accident
that claimed the lives of seven
other. soldiers. ...
Pvt. Ubic was in a group of
soldiers on the camp grounds
when a large kitchen truck,
whose driver was blinded by a
cloud of dust, drove into them,
willing a number of them, and
injuring many others.
Funeral services for Pvt.
Ubic were held yesterday morn
ing from Zele and Sons Funer-
al Home, 6502 St. Clair Ave.
Internment was at Calvary
Cemetery.
Surviving him, are his wife
Aranka, seven month old son
Frederick Jr., parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ubic, 1896 E. 55th
St., and two brothers, Charles
and Henry.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
Education for Reconstruction
Bu DR.. James W. Mnlly

some reason or other will be
exempt from military service,
but whose health will be rugged
enough for administrative or
social service in the post war
world, and some older men who
are willing to sacrifice their
time and money to contribute to
this greatest of all causes.
The plan is this: for each
student to prepare himself in
some practical speciality that
will enable him to contribute
something unique to the needs
of war-torn countries-food
and nutrition, public health
business and secretarial serv-
ice, chemistry, welfare work
He must satisfy his examiners
of his facility in the language
of the country to which he is
going. Finally he must study
international relations, minori'
ty problems, welfare admins
tration, post war reconstruc-
ton and regional history so
that he will be in tune with the
best plans now being made for
Europe. A few requirements of
a general nature are added to
this course.
Ex-Governor L e h m n, in
charge of the office of Re-
habilitation in Washington, will
need many hundreds of workers
to serve in Europe after the
war, and indications are that he
will accept only those with
specialized training. He knows
of the Baldwin-Wallace plan
and heartily approves of it, al
though at the present time it is
too early to make guarantee of
service. But one thing is GER
tain: those who are trained will
be the first to go.
Anyone who wants to know
more about the Baldwin-Wal-
lace plan, or contribute in some
way toward scholarships or
student aid for prospective stu
dents may write to Professor
R. A. Schermerhorn, Depart
ment Of Sociology, Baldwin
Wallace College, Berea, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
"SMILIN' THROUGH

"Smilin' Through" a play
which has been a stage, screen
and radio success since Jane
Cowl first appeared in it in
1919, will be the second Offer
ing on the Cain Park Theatre
summer schedule. Opening on
Wednesday, June 80, it will
continue for four nights, thru
Saturday, July 8.
Sydney Spayde, back for his
fifth season at the outdoor mu-
nicipal theatre in Cleveland
Heights, is directing the three
act comedy written by Allan
Langdon Martin. While the plot
involves the return of a wound
ed soldier from the war, it also
carries a flash-back into the
hoop skirt era. Charmingly sem
timental, the entire action takes
place in a garden. Director
Spayde considers it an ideal
play for the wooded setting Of
Cain Park in summer.
Incidentally the play won the
Photoplay gold metal in 1882.
William Jenkins, who comes
to Cain Park this year from
the Youngstown Playhouse, will
also play a double role: that Of
Kenneth Wayne, the young SOL
dier-lover, and jeremiah, his
mather, who is the villain in
the flash-back romance. By this
device of casting, Sydney
Spayde will emphasize the as
sociation between the two ro-
mances in the nj ind of old John
Carteret.
Curtain will be at $3.50 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
Arny&
Navy
Neus:

John Augustin, son of Mrs.
Mary Augustin, 1861 Mohawk
Ave-, recently left to serve un-
der Uncle Sam. Friends may
write to him at the following
address: John Augustin, AS
Co. 61S, G.L.N.T.S., Great
Lakes, Illinois.
Home on a two week fur
Tough was Sgt. Anton Bokal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bo-
kal, 731 E. 157 ST. They alsc
have two other sons in the serv-
ice.
Tech. Sgt. Ladislav l. Debe-
vec, ITO E. II St. is home on a
Is day furlough. Sgt. Debevec
is stationed at Camp Swift,
Texas.
On Thursday, June 18th,
Stanley j. Rosa, and Frank S.
Turk entered the service as
aviation cadets, at Keesler
Field, Miss. Stanley is the son
of Mrs. Angela Rosa, 914 +.
1856 St., and Frank is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Turk, 233Ol
Arms Ave., Euclid, Ohio.
Stanley Zupan, son of Mrs.
Matilda Smerdel, 1854 School
Ave-, is home on a Is day fur
lough from Georgia.
Friends of Harry Cernelich,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ger
nelich, 1905 Marcella Rd., may
write to him at his new address ::
Aviation Cadet Harry J. Cerne-
Itch, 10th A.A.F.C.T.D., (Air
Crew., Flight C 2, Center Col
lege, Danville, Kentucky.
Last Tuesday John Ujcich,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ujcich,
1860 E. 72 Street left for the
Army.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26

DR.. Anthony L. Garbas, who
had his dental office for a num-
Der of years, in the Slovene
Natl Home Bldg, GAIL ST..
Clair Ave-, joined the armed
forces of our country on June
18th.
He received his commission as
Second Lieutenant and report
ed for duty at the Carlisle Bar
racks, near Harrisburgh, Pa,
where he expects to be stationed
for six weeks.
DR.. Garbas won many friends
with his pleasing personality
and was at one time very active
with the fraternal organiza-
tions. He was one Of the char
ter members of Spartans, and
together with his sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Gevaras, he did much
to make this group one of the
outstanding English speaking
lodges in the community.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
Vomp Bits
BY Vampire

Well, here | am again after a
long absence and as one China
man would say to another
Long time no see," but in the
American way you would say:
Long time no write"
The SNPJ picnic was swell,
so I heard, but I wont report
on it, since l wasn't there. But
a few incidents took place dur
ing the last few weeks. One was
the coming of mosquitoes but
they didn't seem to bother me,
for if they did light on me they
got shock. You could hear
them landing on bones (you
should see their stingers all
bent after landing on me). Gee,
I still can feel the bike hike a
few of us took Sunday. Another
incident that took place at the
bike hike was the fall ing of two
girls in the creek at Metropoli-
tan Park where we stopped,
but I better not mention their
names for they might turn
all different colors while read
ing my column. 1t seems
school has acquired a few, |
mean a lot of students, from
Collinwood. It wouldn't be so
bad to 60 to school if there
wasn't any homework. Most of
the crowd that is going, would
agree with me on that score.
Well this is just the beginning
but I had better stop before
get into trouble. Until next
time, whenever that will be,
remain as ever,
vampire
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26

The new Withholding tax, ef-
fective after July l, is not ex-
pected to effect or hinder the
sale or purchase of War Bonds
when it is correctly understood
by the public, Harold H. Bred
low, executive secretary of the
Ohio War Savings Staff, said
today.
Mr.. Bredlow based his state
ment on the fact that the new
Withholding tax will not be an
additional tax but merely a
means of current collections
against tax obligations hitherto
paid in annual or quarterly in
stallments. ...ss.
eve do not expect any fall
ing-off in either over-the-count-
ter sales or in plants where
payroll deduction plans for
War Bond purchases are in
operation" Mr.. Bredlow said.
"The new tax is not a flat
20% tax, but 20qo on that por-
tion of income in excess of al
lowable exemptions. The 20%
includes 17% for income and
go for Victory taxes"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26

New charm for your living room
or hall and extra storage space for
nOt-in-use wOOlens are combined in
new cedar chests made of red cedar
heartwoOd which insures moth pro.
lection. Exteriors are veneered in
a wide variety of popular woods SO
that chests may be matched to
other furniture.
~ >rss..r,t.- e ~
4 Have you looked at cedar chests
lately? If not, you've a beautiful
surprise awaiting you for modern
cedar chests are smart, attractive
furniture that fits into any room
in the house. They are as reveal
ing Of beauty and concealing Of
utility as the smile upon the lips
of a woman in love. -
Maybe you'd like a low mo.
dern piece in light color with flat
surface for magazines, flowers and
ash trays used as an occasional
table between two cozy chairs.
Then, by all means look at the new
cedar chests in bleached woods
styled in long, low lines.
And, for that window at the end
of the hall where the space isn't
wide enough for 3-cornered cabi-
nets or chairs at the sides of the
window but which looks so empty
and uninviting, you can find a
cedar chest for placing under the
window, put pillow or two on
top Of it, put some trailing vines
at the sides of the window i. and
turn an eye sore into a hayen Of
rest and beauty.
Then, there's high massive cedar
chests the men will fancy because
they appear so masculine, and deli
cate chests that give the final note
Of charm to the daintiest bedroom,
! All these are yours for the look
ing, in modern or antique designs
and wood. And, any of them will
give you that extra, safe storage
space you need before you can re.
move the clutter from the closets
and decorate them as you've always
wanted to do.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
WINS PRIZE

Last Sunday, Donald Ferfo-
liza, IA years of age, appeared as
a contestant on the Burt's Ra-
dio Amateur Program and was
awarded the first prize of $50
as a saxophone player. He will
return over the air tomorrow
between three and five p. m. as
guest performer. He recently
won the city championship as
an outstanding sax player with
Cathedral Latin High School
Band.
Donald is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis L. Ferfolia, who con-
duct funeral parlors at 9116
Union Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26

All around the world, our
young men are giving their lives
so that mankind can be freed
from tyranny and oppression,
free to live their lives without
the shadow of impending de-
struction every decade. We at
home have been asked to give
our dollars so that our sacri-
flee may contribute in some
small way to that freedom. But
it is not enough to invest our
money-civilians can invest
their lives too-and especially
those civilians whose parents
and grandparents are rooted in
the culture of Europe that has
given to mankind such rich
treasures as music, art, litera-
ture and wisdom.
The Slovenes have shown fair
generosity in giving to the Ju-
goslav Relief for those who
have suffered so terribly under
the heels of the Germans and
the Italians. Thousands of dol
lars have been contributed by
men and women, who have felt
that this was one thing they
could do to heal the wounds of
their national kin. This relief
must go on. And at the same
time much more is needed
others will need to invest their
lives in the country of their Sec
ond allegiance, to make it a bet
ter place to live after the war,
that relatives and friends who
are suffering through no fault
of their own, may be assured of
a happier future in the peace
that is to come.
For those who feel an urge to
spend a year, two years, or per-
haps several years in Slovenia
after the war, BaldWin-Wallace
College is offering a course
which will prepare them to rem
der the maximum service. Any
high school graduate is eligible
to take this course. Due to the
exigencies of the draft, most of
these will probably be young
women. But there will doubt
less be young men who for
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
NEW TAXES TN EFFECT JULY Ist

: Il - + 1 e i
There will be no separate
collections Of the Victory Tax
after July l, except for per-
sons subject only to the Vic
tory tax, Mr.. Bredlow ex-
planned.
To show that the new tax is
not so bad when you see the ac-
tual deduction figures, Mr..
Bredlow cited the following ex-
ample:
Mr.. ALB is married and has
two children. His exemption
will be $4,000 per week. If Mr..
ABB earns $40 per week, the de-
duction will be. only Soc 5000
of $4,000. If he earns $4,000
weekly, $3.50 will be deducted.
The $3.50 is but 90c more
than he has been paying for
Victory Tax and his income tax
will be paid up currently.
A simplified table that shows
the amounts, at various wage
levels and with allowable ex-
emptions, that will be deducted
is shown below: