davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
VAN HoUTTE MARRIED

HERE AND THERE Archie
Van Houtte, Archway Recreation
proprietor, was married 10 Au-
Gusta Van Deweghe yesterday
Bruce Richmond his manager, is
still trying 10 explain how a ball
jumped a return and cut him be-
tween the eyes Joe Wilman,
who captained the Chicago Bud
wciSerS 10 the ABC team title
az Columbus in 1871, has joined
the army and is located Al Camp
Grant, I'll. The Buds have
diSbanded for the duration
West Warren Recreation, 10
alleys. owned by Sam and Joe
Maceri. has joined the Bowling
Proprietors Association -. When
you phone there YOU are greeted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Agnes Dropped
As FuIIbdCk

NEW CASTLE. Ind. Sept %
CUP)-AgncS Rfner, l6-year-old
blonde who is Just dizzy over
football, was told today that she
no longer may play fullback for
New Castle High School.
Principal J, r. Craw informed
her that the Indiana High School
Athletic Association has ruled
against mixed boy-and-girI par
uCipatIon in inter-SChool contests.
"Aggie' didn't carry the ball
during her brief career. for she
was allowed on the field only as
substitute who kicked for the
extra point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

eTg. his name AngO'u he
lis descended from an Italian
family a. hltuUinouS miners IN
Washington, where tho fighter
WAS born 49,. As a young boot
black in The Pennsylvania town.
Sammy engaged IN his first
sCrap az an ElkS picnic.
From the picnic he progressed
80 aH exhibition AT Washington
aU7 Jefferson University where
r. FU0CEed 0IT z college, cham
plor .. Then he won amateur
honors and later became q
pro and moved up 10 ms present
lofty position.
AnCott never RS been
knocked out m a long and bril-
hart career in the ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

ball team as bad as he. says il
is. which is rare. indeed.
The usual reaction 10 his wall
inCS is really a tribute 10 Dufour's
coaching abilities, At small
school where football material is
never plentiful. Dufour has proven
time and again that he can do
more with what he has on hand
than any other coach in Detroit.
CERTAIN SPIRIT
His teams have that certain
fighting spirit that makes his
players fear no one and with the
fiery Dufour driving them on, his
methods have resulted in ConSid-
cradle success on the field
Last season. 81. Theresa won
the First Division title, adding an
other championship 10 the long
hSNof Pirate successes.
Dufour yesterday was in his
usual form. but the tears were
real. OF the small tournout Of -,
only Harold Brielmaier, a tackle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Sailors Lose z Backs

GREAT LAKES, H., Sept %
tUP)-The Great Lakes Naval
Training Station football team
was weakened today by the loss
of two reServel backs. Bill Craig
Of Ohio State and Robert c.
Walker OF Colorado School of
Mines. who have been admitted 20
The l.. S. Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
(Scores on Next Page
Dordzio Awarded
Decision Over Hart

WASHINGTON. Sept % tCP)
Gus Dorazio, p hilade p h
heavyweight, today pointed for a
shot al Jimmy Bivins. duration"
heavyweight champion of Cleve-
land. O.. as the result OF winning
a split lO-round decision from Al
Hart Of Washington, last night
Dorazio weighed 20l, Hart 226
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

The main baseball question az
the moment is how long il is go
lnG 10 take the Yankees 10 get
their pennant tucked away. Wash.
ington has a chance which is 50
utterly beyond reason that you
can't concede them any kind Of
chance at all. yet the Yankees
aren't definitely in there again
until they have eliminated all
mathematical possibilities. The
longer this ultimate victory Is
deferred the more boring il will be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
0DT Asks Schools
To Limit Ticket Sale

WASHINGTON, Sept % tINS)
The Office Of Defense Trans
portation moved today 70 prevent
the football season from causing
A further burden on the transport
tation system.
The ODT asked college, hi2h
school and other football teams
10 limit the sale and distribution
OF tickets 10 the residents OF areas
In which the games arc played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
TigersB|oek
Yankees Way

NEW YORK, Sept. % tins -
Well, Bub. pin your hat down and
here we ee,--
After a two-day layoff In the
baseball pennant business the New
York Yankees today renew their
effort 10 clinch the American
League pcnnant. They need five
victories. or a combination Of their
own triumphS and Washington
losses TO sew II up. The Yankees
meet the Detroit Tigers in the
first of a series OF home engage
ments that carry the American
League leaders through the rest
Of the season..
Here is the American League
race AT a quick glance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

saw much action last season. Only
eight others ever wore a foe tball
uniform before this fall, says Du-
four.
In addition. five boys who easily
would have won starting beFthS
this season are now in the armed
forces.
Bill Dillon. All.City halfback,
was indicted into the army,
Frank Audette, whom Duiour
calls the best tackle he ever
coached. is in the air corps: Leo
Diamond, sophomore fullback. en-
listed in the navy, and Jack
Fearon, a back, and Dan O'Neal. a
guard three years, are in the
marines.
USES MANAGER
Conditions are so bad, accord
ing 10 Dufour. that he has been
forced 10 make a center out of
his student manager for three
years. Chuck McCrudden.
But the Catholic League sched-
ule calls for ST Theresa TO put
Il men on the field agains
Lourdes of River Rouge next Sun
day afternoon and here they are
Mike ZameSnik and Connie Peters
at the ends; Brielmaier and Jack
Schank, tackles; Jay Moore and
Ed Simons. guards; McCrudden,
center; Jerry Burke. quarter;
Jim Denis and Billy Hayes, half
backs, and Chuck Schilling, full
back.
The game 10 be played at Heutr
Field, River Rouge, promises 10 be
outstanding in the First Division
this week. Coach Tom Connelrs
eleven is rated strong again this
fall.
Dufour recovered his compoSure
long enough 10 fire this parting
shot:
Wen be In there pitching
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
DufOWr'S Tears Real
This Grid Season
BY JAKE BERsON

Catholic League football coaches
have learned from experience not
10 take too seriously the bear
stories that originate every Sep
tember from out ST. Theresa way.
RIghtLy or WRONGLY. George Du-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

m ore than
1000 yards a
total which
exceeds that
Of either Tom
II a T m o n,
M &c hiCa an
great or Red
Grange Of H.
linoiS fame
Sin X witch
was selected
IN 70 ALI
A m o r / e a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Knockout Breaks
Utah Boxer S Neck

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % CUP)
Red Barker of Ogden, Utah,
was in the hospital today with a
possible broken neck after a tenth
round knockout by Johnny Pa
cheeo last night AT Olympic Audi
forum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

( ou r. veteran
st. T here Sa
coach, usua lily
fails 10 con-
vince his listen
cfS Il at his
peSSImIStIC out
look has some
basis.
The only way
he can fool op-
posing coaches,
il seems, is by
actually pro-
duCinC a foot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Luke HdmIin Slated
To Open for Leafs
~ United Pres,

The finals Of the international
League Governors Cup plsyoffs
start tonight AT Toronto with the
Syracuse Chiefs meeting the To-
ronto Leafs.
Manager Burleigh Grimes ot
III Leafs indicated he viii start
his ace, Luke Hamlln, in the first
of the four-of-seven series. Ham
lin probably will be opposed by
Willard Howell, who won Two
games from the Bears last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Marshall NJ Burlingame. 1921
Promenade. writes TO remind that
this is National Dog Week start
lng today, and hopes something
can be done for mans best friend,
even though a war is being fought
and defense work in this area is
very important
BurlIngame has been appointed
chairman Of Dog Week for Detroit
OblectiveS this year arct Full
support furnishing dogs for the
armed forces. make dogs more
useful and valuable 10 their own
crs through emphasis on their
proper care and training respect
for Tho rights Of those who do not
own dogs.
To say something nice about
dogs recalls the tribute Capt. VIII
July editor Of Dog World. once
wrote as follows about Why the
World Loves Dogs
THEY'RE MOST UNsELFISH
THE most unselflsh living
thing In the world Is your dog.
II YOU are in danger, your dog
needs only 20 hear your cry Of
distress 10 rush 10 your aid,
without thought 81 his own life.
fearless ~ guns and enemies
The most patient thing In the
world j. your dog, waiting for
hours AZ the toy OF the stairs to
hear the sound 81 your foot
steps, never complaining how
ever late YOU may he
The most grateful thing In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Major League
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TODAN'S GAMES
DETROIT a. New York.
ST. Louis AZ Washington. nish'
Cleveland A. Boston
Chicago A. Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
SpOr is
Angott's lite
Cloves BroUoh+
So 500 in BONDS
By LEO MACDONELL

TIE gloves -Whteh Sammy
A~es,t world lightweight cham
Nor. used 20 boa, Willie Pep
brought ST. 500 iu q War bond
- =. -LA----r.-.n pa. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Scramble for First
Inn Major Tonight

with: "West Warren. Buy War
Bonds Frank Sperico. we'll
known Philly keGler. will be cast
ern representative for Paul Mo-
bleyS Self Instructor
With the advent Of 15-year-eld
pinSetters Al Stock OF Grand Cen
trail has created swing man
whose duties are TO travel from
pit 10 pit relieving the Youngsters
50 they are not overWOrked
Russ Leone came up with 30 in
$50 in the oMtorS Metal loop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
MITCHELL SETS PACE

Charley MitchelrS 143-211 in
643 was tops in the West Side
American Legion go. Inez Finlay-
sons 214 stood out IN the Log
Cabin Ladies Major Walter
Efimetz shot 22l-2O9 in 564 in
the Green Oak AT Terrys
Helen MaCk'S 2O6 and Helen
Vests 5l4 divided honorS in the
Ramona Ladies.
Art WatSonS 2i9 and Bill
Colby's 500 featured as Smoke
Bros. got off 10 a sweep in the
Detroit ElkS Bill Peterson
pounded out 247-236 in CO. in the
Grandmont House Tony
DARN tipped 246 IN SOC in the Dc
troit Police Bertha Stables
1906 in the Bowling Green Ladies
and Joe Cameron'S 2l2 IN the
Jolly Fifty were highs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
DETER Than Harmon

During three years Of var
-ity play Al University Of Geor-
yia. frankie SInkwich gained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Dodgers, Next
Lion Foe, Also
RevampedTedn'

Topping NC National Football
EcatuaIan Unusually clarified po-
stuor for thcm. tho Lions cur
rcnfTy arc being crowned hN
Coach Doras % stand OF the
challenge Of tho RrooklNn
Dodgers, who come 10 Brigss
Stadium next Sunday
The lefty position Of The EeRs.
Of course. came with their victory
over Tho Chicago Cardinals In the
only game played IN The pro CIR
cut. producing am ironlc twist Of
fate after tho Detroit CridGcrS had
dropped IL games IN as many
starts
And 10 add 10 the fantasy the
Lions. after tins coming Saturday.
still may be leading with the
Wanted Chicago Bears and Green
Bay Packers trailing them which
doubtless would be- a thrilling sem
cau0n 20 The Lions, oven n on
loycd for q comparatively few
daNS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Only 10
Hit COOS
I'm Classic

So many howlers threw so
many phantom strikes, : which
sounds nicer than splits, that
scores are not what they might
be in The Detroit Times Classic
League
Leading the procession last
night at DENLY Recreation was
Roger Overmyer'S Baskets with
1923. followed by Chene-Trombly,
29l0. The other clubs we're below
2900.
Chene-Trombly had two from
Stroh, Ekhardt-BeCker the same
from Palm Beach and Sackman
likewise over MineralteS. These
results and others left Sackman,
f. g. r. and Chene tied for first
and only four games separating
the top and bottom clubs.
SLICEY BOWS OUT
Chef Sliccy Of Chene bowed out
OF the league with 6l4. He re-
ports for military duty within a
few DAYS. And watching his for
mer teammates in company with
his bride. the former Maxine Deri-
field was Steve Cruchon, home on
| furlough from the air service.
AS 10 the scoring, Bill Kenet
had a l26-gamc Mike Tesla, 1876;
Phil Bauman, l24. Jim Moore
1879, Frank YoSt l43, and Adolph
| Konopka. lac. There were others
who did not do much better.
Dave Berger had the fash
series of ESQ, one of the 10 marks
OF 900 or more. Stanley Stanulis
GAG; Louis Sielaff. 646; Cy Coral.
czyk, 643; Bill Luoma. $50; IrvinG
Simpson. 625: Slcey. 6l4; Roger
Overmyer, COS. Fred Wolf. cit
and Charlie Rabaut, 6l2, had the
others.
r.. & r. HAS 2808
f. e. 3. counted 2S0S with Their
man Gibson. 500, and Fred Blu
Jack, 500, the leaders. Kenet''
AIS and Walter Reppenhagen''
SO kept Stroh, minus Joe Norris
t TO Z749.
Rene Ministrelli took 500 n
Flies 1928. StanuliS and Coral
czyk held up Sackman. whose
total was 1868. Herb Mertens
585 gave MineraliteS $500.
Walter Wilkins, Krakow an
Choir. beat out John Crimmins, 30
to $50, as Krakow gained two
from Parisclean. Crimmins' asso
ciates squeezed out 26S9. enough
TO beat Krakow by one pin. Pau
/ Cito Joined the "It-Can-Be-Do
Club" by registering 526.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
BEARS ARE NENT

following Sunday.
With a new coaching staff
headed by Pete CaWthon, formerly
Of Texas Tech. and. like the
lions. FevamPed SQUAD, the
! Dodgers with eeH4e atHeet4ti-te De-
troit from their Bear Mountain
training camp in the New York
CatSkills.
Buff Doneni who coached at
DuqucSnc successfully IN recent
years. is the Brooklyn teams line
coach. and Frank Bridges the
chief scout and defense coach.
Brooklyn'S first string backhcld
consists Of George CafcGo and
Merlyn Condit halfbackS, Pug
Manders, fllhackn and Joe Set
-CavagC, newcomer from Duquesne,
as quarterback.
The 81 quartet is composed Of
Ken Hcineman and Frank Mar
I'm. halfbaCkS, Joe Marek full
back. and the veteran Till Man
ton, quarterback.
MOSTLY NEW
OF this latter group, all arc now
to the league except Manton, who
has played with the New York
Giants. Philadelphia Eagles and
/ Washington Redskins. Marek,
former Texas A. e. NJ. star, has
been out OF football for several
years.
Manders, Condit and Cafego,
veteran Dodgers. have displayed
good form IN SCrimmaGe sessions,
according 10 word from the
Brooklyn camp, and if Cawthon
builds a line that can rate with
This trio, he should have a club
that affords his share OF success.
Among his forwards, Cawthon
still has Capt Bruiser Kinard, an
outstanding tackle, and Bud
Svendsen, who was at center for
Brooklyn last year.
With these two and Keith Ran
spot, end; Red Copyright, center
and Jake Fawcett tackle, Cav
thon has a line composed OF en-
perience and ineXperience. Faw-
cett and Congright were obtained
from Cleveland.
OF the newcomers. Heincman,
former Texas Mines star who was
with Cleveland in 1871, has been
the most impressive say the adj
vance reports from the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGTE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Nr games eCheduled
TODAN'S GAMES
F-0oklfr ~ 81 Louis
Eru York AZ Cincinnati t21.
Tn.adrlrha ~ chicago ca.
Boston az PlttEbgggh,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

p
race at quick glance:
Evening star., 1943-08-19

the family income is just as bad as
If he were too old to work or II he
had died.
In fact. it is worse because not
only do his earnings stop perma-
nently but there is additional ex-
pense to meet because Of his Ill
ness.
Aid Denied Many.
"The board has proposed, there
fore, that insurance protection be
provided against permanent dis
ability"
Miss Hoey said there are. now
many people all over the country
who cannot be helped by public as
sistance funds because they do not
happen to be IS years old, or blind,
or because they do not come within
the definition of dependent children,
or because they haven't lived in a
particular State long enough. She
said the board has recommended
that the Federal Government be
allowed to help the States take care
of any person who needs assistance
It has also recommended that pro-
portionately larger grants be al
lowed. to the poorer States, she
added.
She outlined two other recon-
mendations. THE first" she said,
concerns medical care for per-
sons receiving public assistance. At
present, individuals must pay for
Evening star., 1943-08-19

duration OF payments to rs weeks
to persons unemployed that long,"
Age Case Cited.
He said that at present only 100,.
900 persons are drawing unemploy-
ment insurance and most Of these
for only short periods.
Mr.. Corson cited an ideal instance
Of the workings of old age insur-
ance-a man whom rheumatism was
retiring from the lathe. He found
he could get $32 a month. His wife
over IS. was entitled to an addi-
tional SIG. With $4S a month he
decided to step aside for some
younger person. who would not lose
time at the lathe through rheuma-
tism.
I'VE are proud Of what old-age
and survivors insurance has accom-
plished so far" said Mr.. Corson
But our pride does not blind us
to two important shortcomings of
this program"
The first shortcoming, he said
was the number of workers not
covered, which he put at 10000 900
for the most part the same groups
mentioned by Mr.. Clague.
"The second" Mr.. Corson said
"is failure to provide social insur-
ance payments when a worker is
permanently disabled. When a man
becomes so Ill or disabled that he
can never work again, the effect on
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Forum Speakers Cite
Need for Remedyinq
Security Shortcoming!

Our present unemployment lnsur-
ance system will not be able to pro-
tect Americas millions o. civilian
war workers and ex-service men
and women in the readjustment
period after the war, Evan Clague.
director of the Bureau of Employ
ment Security, Social Security
Board, said last night.
He spoke with two other Social
Security Board officials, John j. Cor
son, director of old-age and sur
vivor insurance. and Miss Jane Hoey,
director of the Bureau of Pub
lie Assistance, on the National
Radio Forum arranged py The Star
and broadcast over Radio Station
W1AL and the Blue Network.
Indications are" said Mr.. Clague,
that our present system will not
be able to meet the (postwar) test
unless changes are made"
Mr., Clague first listed the reasons
and then the changes recommended
by the board.
AZ State Systems.
tFirst of all" he said, "our present
system, which is really - different
State systems, just won't be able
to pay all the benefits to which per-
sons are entitled if there is as
much unemployment at the end of
the war as is expected.
"If all the money already ac-
cumulated and being accumulated
for unemployment payments we're
in one great fund, there would prob
ably be enough to 60 around. But
the money is divided into 48 sep
arate State reserve funds. Some
of them are larger than others and
We can't make certain that most
unemployment will occur In the
States which have the most money
to pay benefits" -.r j..
Second reason cited by Mr.. Clague
was that many persons arc rot COW
cred by the unemployment insur-
ance law of the State in which they
are now working, or were working
before they went into military
service. He also cited che 10 to Is
Evening star., 1943-08-19

has gone to children. The Federal
Government may give State up
to $40 month for a needy person
or blind person--if the State gives
an equal amount or more--but II
may give only 50 month for a first
child and $6 month for any addi-
tional child in the same home.
"A little child can be as hungry
and as cold and as insecure as any
OF US. Freedom from want and
freedom from fear envision happy,
healthful and secure childhood as
we'll as a peaceful. secure old age"
Evening star., 1943-08-19

million persons not covered because
they are farm. domestic or Govern
ment workers, and employees Of
small firms.
Third reason for change, he said,
is that benefit payments are too
small and for too limited a period,
and are the same for single man
as for one with family to support.
Barred for Disabled.
Still another reason" he said, lis
that person who can't work be-
cause he is sick or disabled isn't
entitled to unemployment payments.
To draw payments, he must not
only be out of work, he must be
able to work.
"On the basis of eight years ex-
perience and study, the Social
Security Board Is now ready with
proposals for changes which would
strengthen unemployment insur-
ance so that it would be able to meet
postwar demands as well as the
continuing need for unemployment
payments in normal times.
THE board recommends:
"A single national system with
one big insurance trust fund from
which benefits would be paid to
jobless workers throughout the
country.
That all wage and salary earners
'be covered. including the 10000, 900
to 100000 now left out.
THAT weekly payments be higher
in amount, with additional benefits
for workers with dependents.
That payments be made during
periods Of temporary sickness or
disability.
And, finally, 1t would extend the
Evening star., 1943-08-19

RADIO FORUM SPEAKERS-social security problems were
discussed by these Social Security Board officials night
the National Radio Forum arranged The
cast Station WL and the Blue Network Participants
left to right Evan Clague director
Employment Miss Jane Hoey director of the Public
Assistance and John Corson director of
Age and Survivors Insurance Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-08-19

medical care out Of their monthly
assistance payments, II indeed they
are able to pay for it at all. Grants
n-aid to States for such medical
care would greatly contribute to the
physical well-being of MANY fani-
lies and 1t would help many individ-
uais to become self-supporting again.
More for Children.
The other recommendation con-
Germs dependent children. I am not
particularly happy to report that
less Than one-fourth of all the money
spent on public assistance since 1885
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Message From Toxic
Tells Col. Richards
Wife He Is Well
Radio Message Is First
News From Air Officer
Since Lost April

Mrs. Landonia B. Richards, 3406
Lowell street NV, has been heart
ened by radio message from Toxic
believed to be from her husband
Col. Harrison Henry Cooke Rich
ards, So, who is a prisoner of the
Japanese.
The radio message, broadcast on
February 20, was picked up by five
amateur radio operators from whom
Mrs. Richards received letters yes
terday and Tuesday.
The message read:
Am well. Living in comfortable
barracks and hope to continue in
good health 1t then advised her
not to worry.
First Word Since April.
Among those who received the
radio message and wrote Mrs. Rich
ards was Mayor John c. Mullin of
Marion, Iowa, it was revealed. Other
letters came from Bremerton.
Wash, Short Beach. Conn, Hop
kins, Mimi, and from New York
City.
1t was the first word Mrs. Rich
ards had received from Col. Rich
ards, who was taken prisoner by the
japanese in the Philippines, since