davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

back positions in the Michigan
backfield. He also held the ball
for all place kicks made by John
Briske. 1t was this task that led
Robinson 10 his finest individual
performance of the last season.
He was sent in apparently to
hold the ball while Briske tried a
place kick against Notre Dame in
the second quarter of that historic
ball game. 1t was fake and Rob-
inSon outran the entire Notre
Dame team for more than 20 yards
and a touchdown. He scored an
other touchdown during the game
but IL was called back when a
holding violation was detected on
the goal line.
Kennedy was the son of a famed
University of Chicago footballer
who played with Walter Eckersall
in the heydays of Chicago's grid
iron success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Robinson, Kennedy, y. of NJ.
Gridders, in Air Force
BY EDGAR HAYES

Don Robinson, halfback. and
Chuck Kennedy, end on the Mich
igan football team, were great
friends on and off the football
field. Saturday they started off
on their biggest adventure to-
gether when they left Detroit for
Miami Beach. where they will
enter the army air force. Robin
sons home is in Detroit, while
Kennedy is from Wentworth, Q.
Don started his athletic career
at Cooley High School. where he
competed in football and basket
ball. He was tailback on the foot
ball team and named an All-City
player. He tried out for baseball
but wasn't considered good enough
10 make the club. This year he
was captain-elect of. the Michigan
team and one of the best infielders
in the Western Conference.
Robinson was used at both half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Segurd Reaches
Tennis Finals

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20 CUP).-
Francisco (Pancho) Segura, the
nations fourth ranking tennis
player, advanced 10 the final round
of the Miami midwinter champion
ships today with a o.. 81 win
over Jack Kinnin OF Miami.
Pauline BetZ, national women'S
champion. also moved into the
final round of the women'S singles
by easily winning two matches.
Miss Betz. a Rollins College stu
dent, blasted Pat Mulloy of Miami
from the courts in a quarter-final
match. 60, 6-1. She returned 10
the courts few minutes later to
win impreSsively from Mary Page
of Miami. 60. g..
The women'S finals tomorrow pit
Miss Betz against Doris Hart,
national girls champion from
Miami. Segura meets 1t. Camp
bell Gillespie. u. S. ", Atlanta,
Ga. who came from behind in the
semifinals today to defeat Carroll
Turner of Miami, 6-2. 3-6. rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
WLB Rules on
Baseball Pay

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 CUP),
The War Labor Board today
announced that salaries Of major
and minor league baseball players
will be determined by the estab-
lished rates of each club, and that
adjustments within the clubs pay
schedules do not require board
approval. Club owners had asked
for Qualification of WLB regula-
tons.
The board said newly hired
players may receive a higher sal
airy than their former one if il
does not exceed the clubs rate
range.
- increases of salaries above,
decreases below, the estab-
iished rate ranges OF the club
require approval" the WLB
added.
The board explained that each
clubs rate schedule is governed
by its financial status.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Jack Emery, Golf Star,
Commissioned Ensiun

Jack Emery OF Lochmoor. one
OF the districts outstanding am
ateur golfers, has received a
commission as an ensign in the
engineers branch of the navy. He
will be sworn in here Friday, then
leave for Camp Perry. o., before
going 10 Virginia.
Emery formerly attended the
University of Michigan and was a
member of the golf team there.
He was married in the fall OF 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Holiday Stars

Brightest star OF the day for
THE Wolverines was Harry Holli-
day. Holiday distanced Captain
Mark Folansbee with ease in the
I150-yard back stroke in ] 1873 10
IbetteF the conference mark of
! 1868 set by Francis Heydt OF
Michigan in 1910.
Michigan berreTed borh relay
records. starting with 2 "a IN
the medley. and finished with a
3 30.4 in the free style 10 top the
I3.32.4 time OF Michigan's 1910
lfourSome.
The meet was so close the diff
ference between second and
third place in the 440-yard free
style. second last event of the day
decided the affair-and distinct
upset by the Bucks in the 400-yard
free style relay finale could have
turned the tide Ohio way.
Walt Stewart set the pace In
the-440- and, although beaten by
Nakama. managed to hold 10 a
second place over Jack Ryan of
Ohio State.
3oo-YARD MEDLEY RELAy-won by
Michigan HOLIDAY. Levy. KivD: Ohio
state CFolansbee Leip, Coolansn), second
Time. 2:54.3. (Bstters Big Ten record Of
2 SO 8. set by ohio state 1887.
220-YARD FREE STYLE--Won by Ma
kama (OsU); Patten tM1, second: J. Ryan
(OsU). third. Time 2:i27. 1Betters rec
ord OF 2.i3.6, set by Hsynie tMl, 1888.
50-YARD FREE sTYLE-Won by Church
CM: Hobart tosu). second: Freis (M),
third: Time; ;2S.4. ~
Dempsey 1osUJ, second CANA tM). third.
1Oo-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Pat
ten M; XVI M. second, Martin tosUJ,
third Time SIS
i5O-YARD BLACKSTONE Won BY Hol-
bdsy one Foianspee tosUl. second;
Hedges tosUl. third. Time. ,33.3. tBetters
record OF 1868, set BY Heydt iMJ, in
1e4Ob.
2O0-YARD BREAsTsTRoKE-wo ny
'counsilman tosUD: Skinner tM). second /:
Hayes CMl and MsmAliga (OsUD, tie for
third Time 2.22.i. CBetters record OF
II % 2, set by Kasley (MD. in 1880.
44O-fARD FREE STYLE-Non nv Ma.
Kama lOsUD: Stewart tMD second, J.
Ryan COsUD. third Time 4.522
4OO-YARD FREK STYLE RELAY-Won
Iby Michigan (Church, Freis. Holiday and
Patten): Ohio State (W. Ryan. Coolahan.
Hobart and Martini, second Time. 30.4
tBetters record OF 3324. set BY Michigan.
in 1900.
State 4oh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Probable Setup

A Detroit Boston cup final Is
very probable. since in the play
offs the ~. II. l.. champions are
10 play the team finishing third,
while the second place club plays
the team finishing fourth. with
the winners playing in the cup
finals.
The Wings and Bruins are re-
garded now as cinches for first
and second. the only argument be-
ing the order of finish.
Detroits task tonight, as al
ways against Boston. will be hand
cutting hockey's greatest play
maker, Bill Cowley The slippery
center from Nova Scotia is head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Indoor Skate Meet
Listed for March 6

Benjamin Dagway Bagdade,
president of the Southern Michi-
gan Skating Association, said Sat-
urday that skaters will wind UP
their season when the Michigan
indoor championships are held in
the Windsor Arena, Saturday
March 6, starting at Z p. m.
Vince Bozich and Margaret
Cook. both Of Detroit, will defend
their senior titles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

hands and wrists become active
as early as the top of the swing
almost before he starts down.
"Harbert's grip" Dutra says,
Undoubtedly plays a big part
In what for him is a most effec-
tive swing, one marked by a
longer than usual arc and great
cmbhead speed. Chicks left
thumb Is outside the right hand
and around the shaft rather
than down II. This makes his
wrists more flexible and adds
10 the lash"
Dutra doesn't expect any
marked swing among older golfers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
NAVY SANCTIONS COLLEGE SPORTS
5 Records Fall
AS a I'd Place
Decides Meet

COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 2o-Mich-
igan's powerful swimming team
exploded Ohio State again today
lin the natatorium, but it took such
a mighty effort that the Wolver-
ines were able TO win by only a
431a TO 40lz margin.
That five Big Ten records were
bettered attests TO the fierceness
of the competition as Mike Peppe's
splashers fought TO avenge their
52-38 defeat at Ann Arbor in
January.
Little Keo Nakama OF Ohio
State famed his way TO triumph in
the 200 and 440-yard free style
events TO be the days only double
winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Wins by S Feet

The little Hawaiian sophomore
churned in with everything he had
TO distance Captain John Patten OF
the Wolverines by about stroke
in 2:12.7. nine-tenths of a second
better than the Big Ten record
time Of Tom Haynie of Michigan
set in 1888.
In the 440, Keo won by 6 feet
over Walt Stewart Of Michigan
Long Jim Counsilman gave Matt
Mann's ace. James Skinner, a lick
ing in the 220-yard breast stroke.
Counsilman pulled home in 2:22.1.
Aside from Nakama's two wins
and Counsilman's success, the
Bucks only first place went 70
Miller Anderson. who piled up
1872 points 10 edge his teammate,
Big Ten mpion Frank
dempsey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

4 ing for a new league record for
4 assists, so many he has asked the
I league 10 remove one he doesn't
think he earned. Up to Saturday
night he had 20 goals and Al as
SiStS.
Cowley hasn't scored goal
against the Wings, but he has set
up SO many sHFe-Pop ones for his
linemates, Frank BUZZ Boil
and Art Jackson, that the two
have scored 10 of the Bruins 19
goals against Detroit. Boil has
got eight TO become leading
scorer against the Wings this
year.
EUen in Victories
The clubs are even on the
eight games to date with three
victories and two ties each. In
an effort to take the advantage,
Adams probably will send out his
Liniment Line of Dan Crosse.
Abel and Eddie Wares to hold the
Cowley line in check. Mud Bruno
teau. sgd Howe and Carl Lis
combe have had this job most of
the time. but the Liniment boys
are regaining their old effective
ness.
Howe. Detroit's leading scorer,
is in the same position as Cowley.
He hasn't scored against the
Bruins this year, but Jack Adams
will be looking to his line for
most of the scoring.
After Sunday nights game.
the Wings will start preparing
for their last game of the. season
with Canadiens at Montrea |
Thursday. They play New York
Rangers here next Saturday night
in their next home game and
return TO New York for their final
contest with the Rangers next
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Frosh Cracks Record

EVANSTON. Ill, Feb. 20 (INS).
Henry Kozlowski. Northwestern
freshman. clipped one-tenth of a
second off the National Collegiate
record for the 50-yard free style
today as the Wildcat freshman
swimming team defeated Navy
Pier, 5O-34. KozlowSki swan the
distance in 22S seconds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

to Harbert's style. Their games
are too set 49, and their wrists
aren't flexible enough. But he
wouldn't be surprised 10 see
younger players coming up adopt
.it if Chick keeps going and
thereby popularizes IL.
Jimmy Demaret calls attention
to another interesting feature of
Harbert's golf.
THE short work Of many
power hitters il inclined 20 be
erratic, Demaret said. but that
certainly isn't true of Chick.
His play on and around the
greens Is marvellous. He holes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Mostoni, GreenIeaf
Will Play Sunday

Willie Mosconi and Ralph Green
leaf will finish their 14-block
pocket billiard exhibition at the
Building, Sunday. with
two matches. The first will be
at $3.50 p. m, and the final at
$3.50.
So far Mosconi has won every
match. The closest Greenleaf has
come TO winning was Friday when
he lost his tenth straight match
119 to Us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Midwestern Schools
Pleased by Ruling

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 (UP).-Ath-
letic directors at Notre Dame and
Northwestern expressed satisfac.
ton with the navy ruling permit.
ting the enrollees to participate in
college athletics.
Father John Cavanaugh, faculty
sports head at Notre Dame, said
the order would save sports at
South Bend. He said the university
had not been informed officially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Tough Course

"Any student who Is able to
meet the requirements of tho
curriculum, which include COM
pulsory physical drills, SWIM
ming and setting-up exercises,
and Is able to devote additional
time to participation In college
athletics or ether extra-eufrieu--
lar activities, will be permitted
to do So"
Whether many students particle
pating in the program and the
navy made il plain that the
courses will be difficult, the disci-
pline strict and the curricular life
intense - will find the time or
strength to play football and other
intercollegiate games remains to
be seen. Unofficial information is
that the students will have to de-
vote II hours a day to studies and
other compulsory activities.
The compulsory physical -activ.
ity. on the other hand, may be
calculated to make the students
so tough physically that they will
not require great deal of over
time training TO fit them for
athletic competition.
The program, from which will
come specifically trained officers
for the navy, marine corps and
coast guard. will get under way
about July 1 with enrolment Of
students who have passed qualify
ing tests to be given on or about
April 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Must Keep Pace

The navy's viewpoint toward
participation not only in sports but
also in other campus activities APP
peared to be a let-your-conscience-
be-your-guide attitude.
"Navy students may Join all
previously established college or
CARNATIONS and fraternitics
which are available to all stu
dents on the same TERMS" the
navy said. but at the personal
expense of the student.
students under the VIE pro-
gram will be required to MAIN
tain the navy's standard Of disci-
pline, although military activities
will be kept at a minimum and
subordinated to academic train
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Brides and Eagles

Against Ben Hogan at Oakland
Hills last summer. with every
hole counting TO beat the band,
Chick sank a chip on the eleventh
of the first round for a birdie 3
and about a 40-yard approach on
the afternoon eighth for an eagle
3. A holed chip gave him another
eagle 3 on the Meadowbrooks
long and difficult No. 2 in the
State Open.
AL Watrous was asked how
Chicks wallops stack up with
those of the other power boys.
make no mistake about it,
the Oakland Hills pro said,
~Chick's right up there with the
longest. On an about drive,
Jimmy Thomson comes first.
Jimmy's terrific when he de-
cides to put everything he has
into n drive. like on Oakland
Hills tenth I'm our match with
Horton Smith and jug Me-
Spaden. But Chick IL q close
second"
Z Watrous also rates. Harbcrt
among the most consistent of the
power hitters. Over a long stretch
AL picks Hogan as the No. 1 man
for consistency but says Hsrbert
s rapidly catching up with ths
Texan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Swim Star Sets New Records

Johnny Weissmuller's 100-yard
swimming record was broken after
is years. Alan Ford. Yale fresh
man. is the new holder Of the
0.50.7 mark. Weissmuller's record
was 81 fiat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

This is Chick Harbert's twenty
eighth birthday, and as good a
time as any TO let you in on what
some Of the other golf pros think
of the game of this fellow who has
come farther than any of the
stars in the last two years.
/ Chick. by the way. is spending
the birthday in Battle Creek. He
enlisted in the army air corps
reserves in November, but hasn't
received his call. although he
figures it won't be long now. AL
ready a licensed pilot, he's doing
some flying on his own.
Mortie Dutra. who quit pro
golf for war work. but retains his
interest in the game, brings up an
interesting point in connection
with Chick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Has DUN Method

ut Is 10 be hoped that when
the war Is over Chick will have
the same powerful swing and
be able to take up right where
he has left off," the former Red
Run pro says.
"f Chick can do that and
reaches the heights predicted
for him, IL Is possible he may
revolutlonlze the golf swing"
In what is regarded as the cor
rect swing. wrist and hand action
tthe hit) is delayed. Wrists are
kept cooked almost until they
reach the bottom Of their arc
But, as Dutra points out. not
"a with Harbert's swing. His
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Continued on Page Two)


any number OF chip shots and
long puts. Even when he
doesn't make them he gives you
a scare because he comes so
close"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Reverses Stand
Taken by Army
In Recent Edict
BY JOSEPH l.. MYLER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (UP).
The United States Navy, unlike
the army, will permit students in
its college training program to en-
gage in intercollegiate athletics
if they can find the necessary time
and have the necessary physical
stamina.
In ruling on the subject which
has been eagerly awaited ever
since the army announced last
week that its college trainees
could not go in for intercollegiate
sports, the navy said:
During their college training,
navy students may take part In
all college athletics and other
campus activities, provided such
, activities do not interfere with
their prescribed hours or courses
of study.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Financial News
LIN This Section
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
TO ADDRESS
 AMERICAN CONGRESS
 FOR SECOND TIME IN WAR

WASHINGTON Prime Minister Winston Churchill. who arrived in Washington early this week for a series of conferences with Pres ident Roosevelt following the com plete Allied victory in Tunisia. will for the second time since the war began. address Congress. He will speak next Wednesday, May 19. and most legislators anticipate a major analysis of the global war situation. The British leader, here for a new series of strategy talks with Presi- dent Roosevelt, accepted an invita- ton from Speaker Rayburn to make the address. It will be at 12:3o pm. Eastern war time (i:30 ?. m. Wrangell timel before a joint ses- sion of Senate and House and is ex- pected to be broadcasted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
EXPECT WAR PRISONERS
 TO REACH 175,000 IN AFRICA

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa-The captive toll of Ger mans and Italians neared the I70.- 900 mark today, including I6 b. medalled generals in a Tunisian triumph which put Allied airmen only a few minutes unehallenged flight from Italian Sieilys aIreaay devastated ports and military faataI= lations A military spokesman saiJ the total of prisoners would ap- proach 175,0OO, and General Alex ander said that 1000 guns. 250 tanks and a mass of trucks and equipment of all kinds were captur- ed in the drive this week that knocked the Axis out of Africa.
 General Dwight D. Eisenhower s deputy said the booty was so enor. nous it probably will take days. iI not weeks, to count it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
TRAVELLERS

South bound on the CPR boat this week were Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler and Mrs. John J. Coulter. Mrs. Coulter was joined here by her husband, now in war work at Skag- way, who has since been called to Seattle on business. MT. Coulter has to return shortly to his work and Mrs. Coulter is expected to return with him as far as Wrangell. pr. and Mrs. Wheeler expect to visit in Seattle and Portland.
 Also south bound was Miss Cath crime Bastress, public health nurse here who has been transferred to Seward. She is taking her annual leave before reporting to her new station. She planned to meet her fla ther in Seattle and the two would travel together to the Bastress home in New York. Miss Bastress expects to return north in about six weeks.
 For Ketchikan were Dr. R. N. Hester, Billy Brown and William Zaharoff.
 From Skagway on the Princess were Cecil Carter, Raymond Lewis, W. S. Binkley, W. c. Lewis and George Sylvester, Wrangell men who have been on the Skagway projects. MT. Binkley has been visiting with his daughtr and son-in-law. former Wrangell Police Chief c. H. Lloyd and Mrs Lloyd. Chet is now fore man on one of the war projects in Skagway and Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Jerry Nelson are operating a res taurant in Skagway.
 To Wrangell from the south on the last trip of the Princess were: pleyard, Laura c. Appleyard, Brig. pleyard, Laura c. Appleyar, Brig. and Mrs J. T. Gillingham, John L, Hough, Nels Halls, Joseph Hoegar- werf. Erie G. Larson, Sigmund Null dal, Mrs. Katherine A. Maquire Harry N. Manning, William J. Nel- son, Andrew Seraphim, MT. and Mrs. A. W. H. Smith, Charles Till and N. Jones Unvertzagt; from Ket- chikan: c. S. Massain, J. B. Massain, Mr. and Mrs. Dolphin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
AmChitka Occupied By
 U. U.S.FOrces
lBV Assnclated -Pressl ]

WASHINGTON-The U. s. Navy announcement this week of the oe- eupation of Amchitka Island. in the Aleutians, by U. S. forces. said the air base constructed on the island is only 63 nautical miles from Jap held Kiska. The base is also 149 miles nearer Kiska than the U. S. base in the Andreanof Islands.
 Establishment of the Amchitka base. accomplished in late January. has cut the flying time to Kiska for a bombing planet. averaging 399 miles Der hour, to 12 minutes. This has made possible the heavy daily raids which have been carried out when the weather permitted since March 1.
 Adka Island, in the Andreanoffs. was occupied previous to the occu- patton of Amchitka, the Navy com munique said. Announcement of the occupation of Amchitka was with held until our positions on the is land were fully consolidated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
New Blows Aimed At Japan In Next
 Allied Offensive
H(By Associated Press1

WASHINGTON = New Allied blows against Japan were sharply foreshadowed in series Of devel- opments today. It was officially disclosed that Admiral Halsey. the Nayy's fighting commander in the South Seas. had conferred with Gen eral Douglas Macarthur in Austral- ia and mapped plans for utilizing the total means at their disposal In Washington. informed sources declared the strategic possibilities of India as a base for major oper- ations against Japan was apparently enc of the main topics under dis eussion by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill British headquarters today said land or=r. ations in Burma were quiet wail. Allied planes continued to pound Japanese supply lines In Widf- spread attacks over Burma. The Japanese offensive, springing fra. Lake Tungtlng h central Chfa was apparently aimed at destruction of the rice crop and was maA.ag some progress again.
 General Douglas MacArthurs Ffi- day eommunique told of widespread bombing attacks on airdromes ef Jap-held southern islands and oil the ground tho eommuntque said fighting on New Guinea had scorel 50 Japanese killed since May g neal MubO on the approaches 10 Salama- ua. In a continuation of patrol ac- tions below Salamaua the Japs tried to penetrate Allied positions on La babia ridge but were forced to re- treat to their original lines Jap planes bombed Port Moresby area, the communique continued but did no damage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
50VIETS REJOICE ON END
 OF AXIS IN AFRICA

MosCoW-The Russian mir fae- carried its attacks on German e#n munications and troop coneeat.. tions to new pitch of violence to- day while the Allied victory in ze Africa was warmly saluted hv :. let military commentators as .aen ing the way for fresh blows rom both east and west which would lead to the utter defeat of both Ger many and Italy.
 German centers far behind the present active front, such as Bry- ansk and Orel, southwest of Mos COW, were declared to be trying to move up tremendous forces of tanks and other endorsements but seere being hit hard in day and tight air campaign by Soviet planes with telling effect.
 Ground action was centered in the Kuban sector where a German counter attack was thrown back and Soviet artillery continued 10 re- duce the enemy's Qualifications a. round Novorossisk.