davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Great Finish

Robinson never fought more
magnificently than he did in the
first part of the tenth round. He
had his worshippers on their feet
They were seeing a thoroughbred
come down the stretch with every
ounce of courage and ability he
had.
But Sugar Ray had shot his bolt
And there he was again d. Jake
LaMotta moving in, ever onward
and forward ever toward his
man. And in the latter stages
of that tenth round Ray Robinson
vas beaten as badly as he had
ppeared good at the start of the
round.
But il all adds up TO one thing.
Don't write an artist off your
books on one performance.
Even Paderewski might have
struck a bad note somewhere in
his career. Although 1 doubt il
Paderewski ever faced anything
on his musicale scale like Jake
LaMotta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Nice to Watch

The margin Of LaMotta'S tri-
umph wasn't from here 10 Casa
blanca. Neither was it from here
TO the next paragraph.
We scored the first round even.
because we didn't think either
man did enough damage 10 the
other 10 penalize either the loss
OF the round.
We gave the second 10 LaMotta.
We thought Robinson. strictly at
vssis best, won the third and fourth
- 9TH plenty 20 spare. And when
me Sugar Kid is on the move,
with that dazzling left popping out
like a piston-well, my friends. he
is picture.
But there is nothing so dis
couraging as to shoot your best
and find the target is still coming
4. 4. coming on and on down
IN a crouch, willing 10 take three
10 give one
After that fourth round La
Motta, we thought, took over the
fight. He was moving 10 his man
always. He was forcing the issue.
Robinson in some rounds landed
more jabs. But il was LaMotta
rushing and betting away.
We scored the fifth and sixth
for LaMotta, the seventh even.
and naturally the eighth which
carried the knockdown, also for
LaMotta.
The ninth was LaMotta's and
then came the round where we
liked Robinson best. lie knew
then his cloak of invincibility had
slipped. He knew, as Joe Louis
knew in his fight with Billy Conn,
il was all or nothing now. The
dice had TO come snake eyes or a
natural.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
HamiII, Hawk Star,
Gets Service Call

\ CHICAGO. Feb. 6 GNSl &c. Rob-
ert George Red Hamill, husky
left wing OF the Chicago Black
hawk hockey team. was ordered
today TO report in Toronto Monday
for medical examination prepare
tory TO entering the Canadian
armed forces.
Hamill Will play in tomorrow
nights game against the New
York Rangers and then leave i'm
mediately for Toronto He is ex-
pected TO play with the Hawks
next Thursday at Montreal and
the following Saturday AT Toronto
before going into training with
the army.
And Tuten, Hawk defense
player. left the Hawks thus week
10 serve with the marine corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
LoMotta Drops Cloak But Defeat May Serve
of Invincibiity OF Of TO Make Him on Even
Sugar Ray Robinson Greater Fighter
THAT'S WHAT DER MAX DID TO LOUIS
y
Sports Editor

Place in the cloak of nvincbty and you have him
roaring into danger signals at all crossings
Joe Louis occupied that spot before he faced Max
SchmeIing the first time He the boxing of them ALL
experts said He could throw better and faster than
heavyweight rule the roost, they also agreed.
But there June night in Yankee Stadium when Max
Schmeling dropped the game Louis time and again. Finally
Deadpan Joe could arise
stripped his royal robes More Importantly
longer considered invncbl That myth gone
forever.
So is with Ray Robinson the swing and sway kid from
Harlem, today
Robinson longer be considered invincibe Jake
IaMotta took of that thrilling fight Olympia has
the days Ray Miller and Tommy Gogan kept the fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Starts at Tulane

Here is the report on travelling
by Shaughnessy turned in TO OTI
Director Joseph Eastman. who is
advocating a decrease in milagC
for all: 1915 Tulane in New Or.
leans needed a coach and hired
Shaughnessy despite efforts oil
Knute Rockne. Ray Morrison anc
Dana Bible to land the job e. II
was Rockne's first year out OF
school Clark won Sc and lost
u at Tulane. His last year. 1925
he was unbeaten and turned dowI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Ernie Wettler and Jean and Fred
Lettau of the Arcadia Figure Skat'
ing Club will travel to the Palomar
Rink in Lansing Sunday to stage
a demonstration of competitive
figures and dances. The following
Sunday they will be at the Rolla-
forum in Jackson and a week
later at the Flint Rollerdrome.
About 30 of the Rollerettes, the
girls roller skating club of Lincoln
Park High. skated Thursday after
noon at Lincoln Rink. These girls
meet there twice a month after
school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Probably $4,000

"Whst would happen IL that
figure appeared on the books
with the deans, department
heads and other top notch edu-
Gators getting less than half that
amount" this man, said. ct
would cause more trouble than
any school would care to invite.
As there was no offer Of athletic
dictatorship with the Pittsburgh
position you can be sure Clark
received more than at Maryland.
A salary of $4,000 would be
very near the right figure, be-
heve." A8 ~
Shaughnessy lost one of his big
gest jobs when University of Chi
cago decided that football had n,
part in the scholasti,
picture. Now Pittsburgh decide
that de-emphasis has no part ant
Clark is back in the big leagues
Despite the claims of some tina
the Information has outlived II
usefulness Clark reaffirmed hi
faith in it by hiring DR.. Damn!
Fortmann as his line coach
Danny, a former Detroit resident
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Rose Bowl bid. Then he made
his first move.
And as BELTS a first step it was
Just across the street 10 Loyola
of the South. After a fine record
there he took his first long jump,
this time TO Chicago. This was
followed by a longer jump TO STAN
ford and then a cross country hop
TO Maryland. Now he is back 10
a niblick shot. from College Sta
ton, Md. TO Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Exhibition Tour

Here are some more circle waltz
contest winners from Eastwood
Park. They are Norman Martin
and Betty Viggiano. Marvin
.Schramm and Jean Cotheran. Rob-
ert Repp and Mickey Michael
Herb Rigby and Alive KopetZ.
Finals are set for Thursday, Feb
ruary IS
Bill Best. George Magurion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Rubi Defends Title
Against Clemens

Bert Rubi will defend his junior
heavy mat title IN the tairview
Gardens Tuesday evening. meeting
frankie Clemens of Battle Creek,
who has been tossing all opposi-
ton Of late.
In the semifinsl Louis Klein, the
club favorite, meets Jack League.
former heavyweight fighter and
Jack Dempsey'S cousin. Harold
Chaundy vs. Johnny Silvy IS the
one-fall match
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Arena Gardens
fans Monday
evening w h e n
r d die "B a d
NJ a n l. G " s,
once the Gar
d ems director.
& a c X eS Leo
w a llick k, his
one = time star
mat attraction.
Lewis once
us p q to tout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
RoUin' Around

Jefferson Beach Rollercade Is
the first rink 10 announce its spe-
cial party for St Valentines Day
The floor personnel will stage 2
short show assisted by head pro
fessional. Bob Stanton, who will
demonstrate some Of the figure
and dance steps.
Class nights and hours out there
are Saturday and Sunday from
Z 80 TO Sis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Wallick as The RAD MAN LEWIs
best ever" but now speaks dispar-
agingly OF his ability saying he
has gone back. This has served
to key up Leo 10 the point where
he will do anything TO beat his
former boss.
Other matches are: Stanley
Buresh US. Jack League, Johnny
Silvy VS.. frankie Hart and Billy
Donovan vs.. Billy Beard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Collegiate Elves
In Home Stretch

Local collegiate basketball en-.
tiers its final stage of the season
this coming week with an eight
game schedule.
l.. of DIS well-balanced team
tackles Marquette next Saturday
night at Olympia in the fourth
big-time double-header attraction
of the season. Wayne meets
Michigan Normal in the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Under present conditions"
this man said. 1--WE won't have
much need of the dining room
anyhow. A smaller room In
which we can serve sandwiches
and lunches will be adequate"
NJ. NJ. Burgess, Oakland Hills
recently suggested to
that they take advan-
tage of the rooms at the club and
spend this summers vacation
there. He promised them plenty
of fresh air and sunshine, golf
under ideal conditions with your
friends, and swimming and tennis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
SCHEDULE

MONDAY
Lawrence Tech VS. Western Ontario.
TUESDAY
Lawrence Tech vs.. Niagara Cniversit,
WEDNESDAY
University OF Detroit vs.. Hillsdale
Lawrence Tech VS. Siena College.
Detroit Tech vs.. Defiance.
FRIDAY
Lawrence Tech Va Long, Island L.
SATURDAY
Marquette VS. University 81 Detroit
Michigan Normal vs. wayne,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Mat Champion
Meets Teacher

The wrestling spectacle OF
former boss and his star wrestler
locking mat grips and perhaps ex-
changing blows viii be presented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Fighting Fighters

Sanders Cox. Texas heavy
weight, is the thirteenth member
of Manager Chris Dundee's stable
OF boxers TO enter the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Seniors Busy

The new record attendance mark
at this rink stood just one week
Two weeks ago the Sunday matt
nee record was broken and ther
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Clark shauqhness Originator of System One in Notion Seems
BY EDGAR HAYES

As some one has said Tho real
man in motion in the Information
is none other than Clark Shaugh-
messy" When he drops off his
trunks at Pittsburgh this week he
will be headed inland again after
two quick cross country jumps. In
the trunks will be the hundreds
of plays the Information people
claim can be run from the pet
system.
Every time Clark makes a
move. and that is most frequently,
stories are published quoting fan
tastic sums as his salary. Now
they are talking about $4,000 a
year from Pittsburgh. This claim
brought chuckle from the ath-
letic director of one of the biggest
universities in the Midwest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Equine Bargain

Elkridge, steeplechase horse
bought by Kent Miller of Ken
lucky for $1,000, won S2S,S05 last
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Scoring Record

John Abramovic. basketball
center of Salem College in West
Virginia, has a record Of scoring
SO points in a single game,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Well Worth IL

It's going TO be difficult 20 get
TO some clubs, but many golfers
won't mind. the extra trouble. if
ii means, as in the case OF a
weekend, a two-day stay at a
club. A lot Of golf can be crowded
into two days, maybe enough TO
last "a couple of weeks, when
there's no interruption for trip
TO the city and back again.
Clubs like Pine Lake, Oakland
Hills and Meadowbrook, as exam
piles. have approximately ID guest
rooms. They are nicely furnished
and provide sleeping quarters for
as many as 30 persons.
a board member OF a club
which has no sleeping quarters
for members comes up with a
timely suggestion in this connec-
ton. If enough members desire
TO stay al the club over week
ends. he'll be il favor Of convert
ing the dining room into mems
dormItory and install cots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

has spent a number of years as a
guard for the Chicago Bears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Rooms at Golf Clubs
Will Be in Demand
Many Planning
We extend Stays
to Reduce Trips
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Unless they make reservations
early, a lot of golfers may be
confronted with a sign reading
mo more rooms available" when
they appear at their clubs this
summer and seek 10 rent room,
say for a weekend.
These guest rooms, which are
included in some of the larger
clubhouseS in this district and are
rented at nominal fees, are likely
TO be more popular than ever be-
fore since they will offer men,
bers at least a partial solution of
the transportation problem.
The rooms will be used not only
for weekend and holiday stays
but in many cases for whole va
cations. Thus they will make
more golf available for many per-
sons, and with the increased turn
outs, likewise benefit the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Mine Owners Demand
View Of All Evidence
Under WLB Study
Want Any Facts Entering
Secret Deliberations
On Union Pay Dispute
BY the Associated Press.


Mine operators, protesting the
absence of John L. Lewis and his
United Mine Workers from hear
ings on their wage controversy,
demanded today to know about
any evidence that might be con-
sldered in private by the War
Labor Board panel appointed to
examine the facts of the argu-
ment.
I'VE were summoned here by the
War Labor Board" said Charles
ONeill, president OF the Northern
operators, land Mr.. Lewis should
have been here. We say that we
should know about anything that
Is going to influence the judgment
of this panel"
Chairman Morris L. Cooke of the
panel told Mr.. O'Neill that I'VE are
in sympathy with that stand"
He assured Mr.. O'Neill that the
operators would be advised of any
additional information considered
In closed session.
The panel, representing industry,
labor and the public, heard testi-
molly on miners wages, as compared
with living costs, from David Fri
day, economist representing the soft
coal operators, as this phase of the
hearings was brought to close.
Mr.. Cooke announced that tomor-
rows scheduled opening of the an
thracite hearings had to be post
poned indefinitely because negotia-
tons still are in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Ten Miners Killed
Five Hurt Seriously
In Underground Blast
Men Trapped W Miles
Below Surface in
Alabama Coal Pit
By the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May II.
Ten men were killed and five
others seriously burned today in
an explosion at Praco Coal Mine
No. 10 of the Alabama By
Products Corp, 20 miles west of
here.
P, H. Neal. manager of the coke
and by-products department of the
company, said the 10 bodies were
found by rescue crews shortly after
10 am.
Previously II of the % men un-
foreground when the explosion &C.
CURED had been brought out, five of
them severely burned.
The five injured were brought to
a Birmingham hospital and listed
having severe burns"
Seven others who were in the shaft
walked out uninjured.
Mr.. Neal said the 10 bodies were
found by emergency crews after four
hours of efforts to break through the
debris of the explosion, and more
than an hour after ventilation had
been restored in the shaft.
He said first indications were that
the explosion occurred near the foot
of the slope. Only a small part Of
the normal working crew had en-
tered because of the early hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Two Army Office Units
To Move p New York

BY the Associated Press.
Two divisions of the Transporta-
ton Corps, Army Service Forces, will
be transferred from Washington to
New York, the War Department an
nounced today.
The Transit Storage Division,
made up of the equipment, mainte-
nance and utilities, accountability,
reports and statistics and operations
and inspection branches, will begin
operating Thursday from its new
offices at Is Broad street, New York.
Six branches of the Highway
Division-traffic engineering, field
operations, transportation of ma
terial, transportation of persons, re-
search and statistics, and admins
tration-will occupy offices at the
same address the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
.WPB Again Considers
Limited Whisky Production

BY the Associated Press.
Discussions between distillers and
the War Production Board have
been revived on the question of
permitting the plants, now converted
to full-time production of industrial
alcohol, to resume limited produc-
ton of whisky,
WPB spokesmen, while saying
that conversations have been held,
emphasized that any immediate &C
ton to replenish liquor stocks is
unlikely in view of continually in
creasing demands for alcohol.
Basis of the renewed discussion
is a proposal for reserving a portion
OF each distiller's output for redis-
tillation into 100 proof industrial
alcohol, while letting him use the
rest for his own purposes.
Such plan would supersede last
falls scheme, never acted on, to
let distillers have a 30-day vacation
once or twice year from industrial
alcohol production, in which they
could make beverage alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Late Races

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
Ing; 4-year-olds and upward; Charles
p nGWd saut 1Acosta, AGO a.so $50
IDA Time tRooD $40 $50
Rare CRichard) 800
Also ran-Pavlion, Worldly, Jean c.,
War Target, Satin Marie.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds; about Az furlongs.
Flying KITS tAcesta, 1900 $40 $50
Miss Shotgun (kirk) $40 400
Returned (GranD 4.40
Time, 0:50ls.
-. Also ran--Happy Hannah Shy Miss,
War Land Sug. Fox Meadow.
rIa aSa 500 iur Snmns
Copperette (Root) $50 go $50
Real Boy. (Santer> 800 $50
Renowned sA,ustin $50
Also ran-Orelene, Hand and Glove.
shailleen. Tommy Atkins, oyster Bar
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
ye,s,r-olasso o and up CHARLES so T9Gn course
RoasS Amos noe'' ,prain, SS4o iS SO $50
Lieht Tide lBocsonj $50
Also Also ranDMud pobber. vsntryst. Clock
Time. Certain Party and Sir Jerome.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
ms; 4-year-olds and upward; about Z
Waush Scout tBr'ciale, $500 1870 $40
Aiselsda 'RSon 2.4o
Out. Remoee. Rural Miss. ' '0"0
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
1.year-olds and upward Ii miles. oo
Free Trader ,RIeharD 4,4o $40
Yankee Lad Mayer $50
Also e rsn@Ben orirnth, Stand Alone
Tacaro Lilly, Worthowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,
Associated Press War Correspondent

GROMBALIA, on Cap Bon,
May 10 Delayed Adolf Hit
ler's famous shock troops be-
came a desperate rabble,. run
ming for their lives into the hills
of Cap Bon Peninsula or sur
rendering in thousands to the
British LIST Army today.
The collapse of the once proud
German divisions rivals that of their
Scorned Italian satellites.
All morning I have raced forward
with the armored scout cars and
seen the amazing spectacle of the
German Army humbled in the dust
of a panicky retreat.
Only a few artillerymen are max
ing any sort of resistance to the
British. Five thousand German in
fantrymen surrendered in the last
four hours to one armored brigade.
A fate. worse than Dunkerque has
overwhelmed Hitler's Afrika Korps.
I have just entered Grombalia,
and 6 miles away on the left, the
little town of Soliman also has
been captured.
A German vehicle containing
three dead officers was still burn
ing across the road from my car.
Four Try to Surrender.
Four German armored force
grenadiers who said they had come
from the Russian front to Africa
last December came up and asked
me to accept their surrender.
I'VE are kaputt (ruined)," declared
q grimy-faced blond sergeant who
lowered above my own height OF
6 feet 8 inches. I'VE have no food
no munitions, no benzine."
The four stood In the whirline
white dust Of the main highway,
their guns abandoned and LITTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
House Hears
Spang|er Backs
TradeP acts
Letter Read on Floor
Fovors Not Disturbing
Present Situation
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

\As$AAAIA oVoAy oAA 0SC
A letter by Harrison Spang-
Ter, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, was read to
the House this afternoon, saying
that in his opinion with the
situation as it is we should not
attempt to disturb" the recipro-
cal trade pacts.
The letter, dated February %, was
read by Representative Baldwin,
Republican, of New York.
Only this morning Republican
members of the House held confer
ence on the trade agreements and
their leader, Representative Mar
tin OF Massachusetts,. said the meet
ing developed "a great deal of SEN
timent" to give Congress veto pow
ers over the Presidents authority
to negotiate the pacts.
Speaks in Personal Capacity.
When Mr. Baldwin completed
reading Mr.. Spanglers letter, Rep
resentative Knutson. Republican, of
Minnesota took the floor to empha-
size that the COP Chairman took
pains to say he was speaking in a
personal capacity"
Shortly after the party confer
ence adjourned, Representative
Reed, Republican. of New York told
the House that Congress has an
opportunity here and now to re-
capture its power over the tariff and
stop this trend of abdication in
favor of the executive branch"
Democratic leaders contend the
veto provision, if passed, would kill
the reciprocity program, which is
up for renewal beyond the June
l expiration date A vote is due
tomorrow.
Hull Writes Doughton.
Representative Cooper, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee commended in the
House that there is adequate legis-
lative supervision now in that the
authority, first granted in 1884,
comes up each three years for re-
view and renewal
Secretary of State Hull wrote
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee, mean
while, that there has never been
the slightest doubt in our mind that
American agriculture has as much,
If not more, to gain from this pro-
gram of reciprocal trade agreements
than has any other major group in
this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
full GERMAN SURRENDER on CAP BON NEAR
Record Output
.OfP|unesSeen
By Roosevelt

The United States is produc-
ing more airplane tonnage than
all the rest of the world put to-
gether and is also turning out
larger aircraft than any other
Nation, President Roosevelt told
his press conference this after
noon.
Translating the output into
pounds in order to make it more
understandable, as he explained, the
President said that 194l output was
100000 pounds; 1912, 291 900 900,
and the estimated output for this
year will be 100000 pounds. In
1914, he added, the program calls
for 1,4l7I000.000 pounds.
More BOmbers Built.
Mr.. Roosevelt put the figures in
pounds, he said, because the stress
has been shifted so as to produce
heavier ships. We are building
now, he added, relatively more four
and two engined bombers, long
range fighters and cargo planes.
The thought more and more be-
(See ROOSEVELT, Page 2-X)