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

will think he was In 20 auto
wrecks and q dozen or moro
plane crashes when I get through
with him this time"
The reticent LaMotta doesn't,
Of course. talk that way, but he
can't be Jailed if he thinks that
way. LaMotta must think he
can whip Robinson. He asked for
him.
Incidentally. Robinson says
Fritzie Civic hit him the hardest
punch he ever suffered in the
ring D.. and Johnny McIntire,
a Detroit boy, gave him one OF
his toughest fights, so the Sugar
saws . Robinson was gradu-
ated from Dewitt Clinton High
School in New York and
PLAYED baseball there. he was
pretty good at baseball, too, they
say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
SpOr
Sugar Robinson
Earns $4,000 in
2 and Half Years
BY Leo MacdoneII
Does professional boxing pay

Does professional boxing pay?
II certainly has pad off
handsomely for Some boys.
Ray Sugar Robinson Is one
Of those Horauc Aiger boys For
20 fights. tho FIRST Of which was
in October, 1910. less than no
and q hall years ago, RobinSonS
earnings are reported 10 have
totaled something Ike 500. 600,
a Quarter Of a million dollars.
Hay? No Stree.
Robinson appears 10 bear
charmed life outside rs well as
inside the ring. lie has been IN
five automobile wrecks and was
never seriously injured NICK
Londes wants Sugar 10 ride a
bicycle from now until Friday
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
SPOR
SHORT rs

Willie Pep, winner of SO
straight bouts, will fight Davey
Crawford in Boston February IL.
Crawford holds a decision over
Jackie Callura, MIA feather
weight champ Jimmy Bivins
of Cleveland is matched with Tami
Mauriello at Madison Square Gar
den, March II. Bivins decisiCned
Mauriello last summer.
Infielder Steve MesneF, drafted
by Cincinnati Reds from Sacra-
mento last fall, has been pur-
chased by Brooklyn Dodgers for
81, 500 1t. i. 81 Lou +.
ZarZa, former Michigan State
athlete, recently assistant football
and head boxing coach at Univer-
Sity of Arizona, has been trans
ferred from the navy preflight
training school at University Of
Georgia. where he was boxing in
structor, to the Norman (Okla.)
station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Boston College Loses
FrOsh Veterans

BOSTON. Feb. 2 (INS).-The
Boston College team today lost
three freshmen veterans OF the
Orange Bowl game 10 the army.
Reporting Thursday at Fort
Devons are Larry Bouley, full
back, John Burke and Joe Tobin,
tackles. Bouley is the brother of
Gil Bouley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Rubi, Klein WrestIe
To No-FdII Draw

Bert Rubi, junior heavyweight
wrestling champion, was held TO a
no-fall draw by Louis Klein last
night at Arena Gardens but re-
tains his title. Harold Chaundy
was awarded the third fall on a
foul and thereby defeated Eddie
Lewis. In one-fall matches John
Silvy won from George Connel
and Dale Wayne from Soldier
Beebe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Armstrong Rests
After Operation

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 2 (UP).-
Henry Armstrong, onetime triple
champion of the boxing world.
was recuperating in Hollywood
Hospital today after removal of
his tonsils.
Near the top on a comeback at
tempt, Armstrong had complained
the tonsils were interfering with
his breathing. Two eastern fights
were postponed to permit the
operation, performed by DR.. Buell.
II. Sprague.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Order Lou Finney
To Stay on Farm

BOSTON. Feb. 2 GNS).-Red
Sox outfielder Lou Finney has
been placed on the voluntary re-
tired list, general manager Eddie
announced today following
a war manpower decree that Fin
ney work his Alabama farm for
the duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
College Basketball Results

Dartmouth So Columbia &C.
Texas a. a NJ So. Baylor as.
Illinois 6s. Northwestern 81.
Ashland 81. Heidelberg 40.
Kentucky 81. Vanderbilt 40.
Oklahoma 46. Iowa state 81.
Long Island University 109. American
as.
Missouri Mines 81. warrensburr ~
Loyola Of Chicago IS Navy Pier 81
Alabama so Mississippi 40.
jamestown 80 Dickinson Teachers ~.
DrIry 70. Tarkio 81.
Bradiev 50. Washington University est
Iouist 81
Kansas state So Washhurn a.
William Penn 81 Parsons b
South Dak7ta 40. Aurustana tsiouX
Washington State -. Oregon stat, So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

amateur champions, in the battle
here.
They should help make il sell
out because they have hockey class
enough to extend the Wings, who
are making another bid for the
league championship and the STAN
ley Cup Jack Adams won't mind
if his team loses lie asked the
air force officials 10 send these
boys IN because he wants the
game 10 90 over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Six Will Compete
In Mat Free -for-AII

They're going 10 toss six wres-
tiers into the ring at one time
in the Fairview Gardens tonight
TO battle for places in two other
bouts. The participants will be
Bert Rubi, junior heavy champ:
Eddie bad Man" Lewis, Franks
Clemens. Jack League. FLASH
Gordon and Rufus Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

Of Reggie taking away his pen
atty honors Last reports
were that Reggie Hamilton had
spent more time IN the penalty
box than Orlando Moreover,
IL is tough on Chicago scribes,
whose supply Of material for
winter writing may he cut
sharply with Jimmy gone sissy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Sugar Expects
Tough Battle
With LaMotta
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Ray (Sugar) Robinson, THE
fighter of 1912" so named by Ring
Magazine, was shedding his civies.
making ready TO don training
trunks for a light workout at the
Motor City Gymnasium on Michi-
gan avenue.
That was yesterday afternoon,
a few hours after his arrival in
town for his fight with Jake La
Motta in Olympia Friday night.
Robinson was asked about his
first fight with LaMotta, which
took place in Madison Square
Garden some months ago and in
which the Negro won a decision
over Jake.
at was a tough fight,' Robin
son recalled. every tough-La-
Motta il tough, very tough"
He was asked il he ran"
II wouldn't say l ran" Robin
son countered.
TOOK TO BICYCLE
1t had been reported that after
modifying a stable collection OF
points early in the bout. Robinson
took TO his bicycle" as the boys
in the trade put it quantity.
Robinson was asked what he
thought of Friday nights bout.
ITS got to he tough II the
other one was tough Robinson
grinned.
1t seemed TO be a philosophical
observation by the pleasant col
ered boy. Robinson was pleasant,
contrary to some reports from
New York that the lad is highly
temperamental.
IL am down In my weight"
said Robinson, at best only a
welterweight who does not bar
tough middleweights.
Robinson explained that for
their first fight he weighed about
l47. LaMotta 1873.
II may not weigh more than
144 pounds Friday" Ray said.
''LaMOtta can come In at $780,"
MAY AFFECT ODDS
But, while Robinson showed no
great concern over the difference
in weight. the revelations may
mean something TO the boys who
book bets. The odds, which ia
fored Robinson heavily a few days
ago. have been dropping.
Just then. Mike Capriano. man.
ager of LaMotta, stuck his head
into Robinsons dressing room.
"Oh, no, spying. EN-" George
Gainsford shouted.
Gainsford, who acts as Robin
sons manager, was helping the
fighter get ready 10 work out.
II don't need to spy" Capri
ano Snorted, II know all of
Rays tricks-so does Jake"
Wen see" purred Gainsford
as Capriano disappeared.
LaMotta did not train yesterday.
He was scheduled 10 train at the
Motor City gym at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
SELLING BOX SEATS

Co-chairmen Gnau and Matthaei
and their associates will try TO
score the most important goal Of
the game this week by selling
most Of Olympia's $50 box seats at
SO apiece. II was announced last
night at a meeting at the d. A. c.
Choice promenade seats and other
sections are now on sale at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Mad About Pitch
Dot and dash miscellany,

Dot and dash miscellany:
Ellis Berry reports that Red
Run Golf Club has gone pitch
mad The writer has plans
for suggesting for membership
IN the Royal Oak club his high,
low. jack and the game expert
Wish Egan Pepper Martin
has enrolled in a welding class
in an Oklahoma City trade
school-just in case anything
happens 10 baseball and his new
fob as manager Al Rochester,
n. Y.
Jimmy Orlando of the Red
Wings must feel low these days,
what with a guy by the name
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Jinx Gets Franks

That was a tough break for
Jimmy FRANKS. the Ranger
collaborating his hand q.
The kidd swell boy was just
coming into his own as a high
class net minder Now he
will be out for the rest n Tho
season. perhaps Franks
was hurt here in DetrOlt-j.nX
ice FOR the Rangers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
A ins at SeIIOMf for PucI: benefit

They're shooting for a sellout
for the hockey battle between the
ROYAL Canadian Air Force and the
Detroit Red Wings at Olympia,
Tuesday, February 9. They're
going 10 try and hang 'em from
the rafters for the game which
will give every cent of admission
money 10 the American Red Cross.
it shouldn't be too much trouble
because the committee headed by
CoChairnen Frederick c. Matthaei
and J. Russell Gnau really has
something 10 sell the city's rabid
hockey population.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
OLD FOES RETURN

For one thing Johnny Nc
Greedy the Toronto Maple Leaf
star who helped bring disaster 20
Dctroits Stanley Cup hopes last
spring is going 10 try 10 angle
through that Detroit defense again
whack that puck past Johnny
Mowers So is Johnny GUILTY. the
former Montreal star who edged
out Mowers as Rookie Of The Year
three seasons ago. So also are
Eddie Bush and Doug McCaig, De-
troIt Red Wing defenCemen Of
last season.
Those four members Of the To-
ron'o Air Force team which tied
Detroit - a. Windsor last Sat
urdsy are 20 get leaves 10 ION the
Ottawa All Force team. Canadian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Just Wait and See

Charmed Hfe," we can hear
Jake LaMotta snort. Robinson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
BrOWnS BHy Paul Dean

ST LOUIS, Feb. Paul Dean, junior member Of the old
pitching combine has purchased by the ST.
Louis Browns Washington.
Earlier reported the Browns had traded Eldoa
Auler Washington this straight cash deal
followed AFTER It Auker had retired from baseball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Orlando
Exile
Ended
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

MeIvyn CRed) Dutton, acting
president of the National Hockey
League. has lifted the suspensions
OF defenseman Jimmy Orlando
of the Detroit Red Wings and
Gaye Stewart, prize rookie for
ward of the Toronto Maple Leafs
IT was announced at Olympus
today.
buttons action will permit Or
lando 10 play in Toronto against
the Maple Leafs Thursday night
and Stewart TO play his first game
in Detroit with the Maple Leafs
Sunday.
This likely will be Stewards only
appearance of the season in De-
.troit as he is expected 10 enter the
Canadian navy. February 9.
Under an edict of President
Frank Calder. Orlando had been
barred from Toronto and Stewart
from Detroit since the two players
participated in a bloody fight at
Toronto November 7 in Detroits
third game of the season. In addi-
ton each paid $3.50 to war fund
as penance.
ADAMS REQUESTED 1T
Manager Jack Adams Of the
Red Wings said he had asked
Dutton 10 lift the suspension.
IL think IL only fair that each
club be at full strength for the
big series this week." he said.
I'm certain Orlando and Stew
art will forget the feud. There's
too much at stake"
The ruling is the first impor-
tant one issued from the league
presidents office since Dutton
stepped in TO pinch hit for Presi-
dent Calder when the latter suf-
Tered a heart attack last Week.
Adams said he was certain ii was
issued with Callers consent
81 asked Calder TO lift the sus-
pension before our last game
with Toronto" said Adams, "but
Calder said Stewart had missed
two games In Detroit and Or
lando only one In Toronto. He
said to wait until the count was
even. So i asked Dutton at the
league meeting last week"
WINGS TO BENEFIT
Detroit is expected TO benefit
more by the ruling in the two
games this week in which the
Red Wings will attempt 10 beat
back the Maple Leafs bid for Sec
ond place while the Detroiters try
TO overtake the first-place Boston
Bruins.
Since the Leafs have plenty Of
reserve forwards and Detroit only
-four defenscmen, the Wings were
handicapped in Toronto, especially
in their first return game when
defenseman Jack Stewart, De-
troitS all-Star defenseman. was
out with injuries. Adams had TO
icall on Edible Goodfellow, Wing
icoach. TO share the defense duties
with young Bill Quackenbush and
| Alex Motter as the Wings went
down TO q one-goal defeat despite
lCVd HOWp' & fbrpp-pOa record feat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

thence to the area south OF the
river, along Croker boulevard
and Riverside drive. the North
River road, all the way to the
jefferson bridge at Selfridge
Field would feel the affects of
the flood.
part of Selfridge Field was
under water in 1888 during our
last heavy flood, but since then
they have installed their own
drainage system and there is
little TO fear of damage with the
possible exceptions of some adj
ditions made during the past
year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
READY WITH DYNAMITE

Rod Young, who operates a
tavern in Denmarsh, said Little
Bay, Big Bay and through the
Catfish Channel, would bear the
brunt of the torrential rampage
following the thaw.
I'VE are right on top of the
situation" Percy L. Moore, eX-
sheriff of Macomb County, said.
"We1l be ready to dynamite the
river and take other precautiOn-
AIRY measures, 10 and when the
breakup comes" Moore said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Flood and PheaSanfS
Both Draw Attention al Flats. with Chief Concern
Now as TO Threatened He h Waters
BY DON GILLIES

MT. CLEMENS, Feb-2.-Feed-
ing starving pheasants in the area
off Denmarsh and Selfridge Field
is not the only concern of Macomb
County sportSmen today.
A flood, the likes of which has
never been known in their time, is
feared by 5000 inhabitants of this
little strip of land, which they like
to refer TO as the Gateway 10 the
Venice of America-the st. Clair
Flats.
"The winters record snowfall
I'm this district along the Gin
ton River from Mt. Clemens to
Huron Point has left n condition
that a two-day thaw would
cause terrific damage to 10000
acres, thousands of pleasure
boats in winter dry dock, and
untold suffering" Pat McEvoy
of Mt. Clemens said.
BREAKUP is AVERTED
"When the breakup comes,
and IL might be any day now,
the first serious damage will be
at Shady Side Park in Mt.
Clemens! McEvoy- said. 1"kib--
bie's Flats above the city, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANT motorcycles CT equities Cash wait
ing. Rdw. Kehoe Co. 1884 6rend River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
| MONEY TO LOAN

Payments include all charges a. the
rate II So per month ON thu, part Of
balance NOT exceeding 500. and ~
per month on that part at a balance IN
1850 20 gfgO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

HIGHEST prices pad Tor used nviue room
furniture any condition. NInewood
. 26s0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -

P1tNo-upright lststt model sacrifice
ntS West Garfield. after 3. Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

FOR FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE SEE
s32 MACCABEES BLDG. TIE l-5s70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

/NANTED-Lfving room, bedroom suites
gas stoves, washing machines: com.
plete nome or odd pieces. TY s-622O.A
Thester building
Evening star., 1943-10-11


Of
for
2pent needed GIVE the October
The Valley settler., 1943-02-12

CONTINUED from page 81
are to be considered for the job as
Dire ctors must to a large degree b.
unselfish, fair and impartial.
Their first cons Iteration should
be the best interests Of all Of the
members. Anyone ele cted who is in
fluenced by any pers on or by in
terests outside Of the associ at on
will not be able to be fair end
impartial. Those who are inf luen-
ced by politic cal or religious
groups will make poor cooperat tors.
Members who are known to be vi
olating tie rules and contracts Of
the associat ion or who are working
for interests competing with the
associ alton, wi II not make good
6irect ors.
This associ at on has had plenty
Of expert nee with the inoividual-
ist type IF member and director
SO that We should avoid that type.
Obviously, he cannot be loyal to
the ass 0ci at ion or to cooperative
principles, because his first love
is hims e l., an6 he is only using
his position to get special privil-
eyes and favors.
It is especially Important that
the Directors are engages in active
work Of the same nature as his fell
ow members and that in a producer s
cooperative, that he should be
producer too. When his interests
are the same as his fellow members
then he will work for the same pol
icies thot his co-workers need too.
Otherwise it is easy to neglect to
learn or purposely sometimes, just
what Is t2st for his fellow members
Most asscciati ems have common
type Ct member and all are engaged
in the sane type Of work or need
the same kind Of service or comnod-
ity, but cur associate on has sever
al types # menbe rs and its servi &C
are varied, SO that it has certain
distinct groups who have interests
that are not the interests Of the
other Members. When this occurs
there should be q fair repres enta-
ticn CT each group on the Beard Of
Directors if it is possible tc 60
SO, there may be better men in enc
group who will be fair in their
decisions, 50 that if they predom-
The Valley settler., 1943-02-12

THE Board Of Dire ctors met last We'd
dnes6ay ano the bids on the ma chinery
1were cons dered ane the high bidders
who are now the proue possessor Of
1.-THE ma chimes are:
WIZ Caterpillar Tractor went to
IL. Loberg, bid. 252. is
Vie Caterpillar Tractor went to
BILL Lentz, Bid. $ll5. 90
Pillow III Jim Berry. 4l.oO
Twin Disc, L. Loberg. $500
adam Werner YVES a caller last week
IanC says that we must expect some Of
this kind Of weather we have had
this wi inter- most any time according
TO his experience. MIR. Werner says
THAT he intends TO raise as large
lcrop as he feels that he can take
Icare Of, but doesn't think that it
is advisable to plant more than he
is sure that he can harvest. He
has been a steady producer and pro-
ducts from the Werner farm are we'll
known to resiaents Of the Valley.
Louie Lobers reports that a wi Id
lauck was seen flying ever Wesilla
Lake locking for q landing place,
but the wind was blowing SO hare
that it had to seek another lan6ing
field. Another misguided filler.
THE Matanuska Valley is losing its
lis olated position, because we saw
truck from Jack Wade the other Gay.
FIo doubt we will soon be seeing
Florida cars soon.
fdrs. Lie. Stock is on the ok list
this week.
| Mrs. Glenn Broos from, formerly Of
| Palmer, ano now living in Anchorage
was a visitor in Palmer, Fri0ay.
| YEARBOOK OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRI Gull
TURF OUT.
The Valley settler., 1943-02-12

Mrs. Glenn Broostrom, formerly Of
Palmer, ano now living in Anchorage
was a visitor in Palmer, FriSay.
YEARBoO OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRI CUL-
TURF OUT.
The new l942 yearbook Of the Lepart
|nent Of Aar1 culture is being d1strib
nted by the local Ext ms ion Agent,
Harold Rice. Delegate Diamond had
them sent to the Valley Farmers.
I'm accordance with the plan Of the
RE cent years the book specia1izes
lon livestock care this year. This
volume WOULD undoubtedly cost a lot
|of money If some private pub Ii shing
company ha6 to acquire the mat erial
that goes into it pages.
BUY WAR EoNDS AMI STAMPS
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Viola Savage
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Viola Ann
Aileen Savage of Winnipeg, Canada,
to Mr.. William Jerome Crowder OF
this city took place June 26 at 3
o'clock in St. Matthews Cathedral,
with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward l..
Buckley officiating at the double
ring ceremony The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Isobel Savage and
the late Mr.. Alexander Savage and
Mr.. Crowder is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lansdale
Crowder.
Mrs. James Nolan, jr., sister OF
the bridegroom, was the brides only
attendant and Mr.. Covert Crowder
was his brothers best man. The
bride wore a French blue afternoon
frock with white accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses and forget
me -nots. Mrs. Nolan wore yellow
costume with red roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the University
Club and later a dinner for the
family was given. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crowder will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Garden Canteen
Marks First
Anniversary

More than 600 people gathered in
the gardens of the American Red
Cross yesterday for the luncheon
party to celebrate the first anni-
versary Of the Red Cross Garden
Canteen.
Members OF the Canteen Corps, in
their crisp blue uniforms, served the
many people who gathered under
the gay peppermint stripped awning
Of the canteen. Among the servers
were eight volunteers who stood be-
hind the cafeteria when the canteen
was opened q year ago. Approx
mately 100000 meals have been
served since 1t was opened and Its
reputation as q flrst-rate place TO
eat has been firmly established.
High lights of the afternoon was
the cutting of the birthday cake
made especially for the occasion.
The cake was cut by Mrs. Sherman
Trowbridge, chairman OF the Red
Cross Canteen Corps. Mrs. Harry
Knox, food director, and one OF the
hardest working members OF the
Canteen was given the first piece.
Other canteen members ofnciating
at yesterdays ceremonies we're Mrs.
Frederick Wildman, chairman in
charge Of the chapter canteen, and
her vice chairman, Mrs. Mastin
White.
Distinguished guests attending the
party were Mr.. Norman Davis,
chairman OF the American Red
Gross; Mrs. George Angus Garrett,
chairman Of Volunteer SPECIAL
Services: Mr.. Earl Nash, chairman
Of Public Relations: Mr.. Otto Lund,
chapter manager; Mr.. Randolph G.
Bishop. assistant to chairman, j.
Clifford Folger, and Mrs. Wilmarth
S. Lewis and Mrs. E. L. Wales,
former chairman of the chapter
canteen.
Started with a two-fold purpose,
the canteen now serves as training
center where volunteers learn to
work in groups and to handle food
in large quantities and provide a
nutritious as we'll as tasty lunch for
the increasing Red Cross personnel
in the adjoining buildings.
In connection with the celebration
Mrs. Trowbridge made an earnest
appeal for more volunteer day time
workers. Recently the canteen as
sumed responsibility for a new de-
tail, that of serving light refresh
ments to donors who have just given
their blood. This new assignment
will begin when the D. c. Red Cross
Blood Donor Center moves to its
new quarters in the Acacia Mutual
Life Building, 81 Louisiana avenue,
at noon on July 81.