davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Metro May Consider
New Eligibility Code

now In it's second season needs "a
hang on through The emergency
for # allowed to suspend it may
be difficult 10 revive when the
game gets back on a peacetlme
basis.
The feature match Sunday is
Progressive and Palmer Park al
Riviera Recreation. Progressive
is after first four spot and
Palmer may stand IN the way
kOppitZ. aiming for second. pairs
with the weakened Chene-Trom-
blyS Mt Elliott and George
Murray supply another good one
Rainbow, needing only four
victories in IS games to make sure
OF first. encounters Southeastern
Standard, forced 10 take y OF Il
while Rainbow loses three and
drops T. catches Nationals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
785 Men Are Rolling
In Cy0 Meet Sunday

More than 80 boWirfs are dHe
10 complete the hfth weekend OF
'tNc Catholic Youth Organization
sixteenth annual handicap touru9-
n.cni with GNe-mcn. doubles and
singles on tap this Sunday at the
Detroit Recreation
ST. Paul of Crosse Pointc heads
the list of contendcrS with IL
teams. one more than 81. Mary of
Rcdford 81 Gabricl Is sending -
and 81 Margaret Mary 10 ST
Raymond. p new entry, also viii
De represented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

WINDING THEM INA hook
bowler when he is hot N
WOOLWORTH--The S and 10
split or railroad.
WIN ALL But THREE The
explanation of 4 team which has
lost three games In league play.
WOODEN BOTTLES-Pins.
Up THE HILL-A coaxing ex-
preston for ball 10 climb into the
pocket
UMBRELLA BALIc-A nOsy hit
where pins seem 90 fly up In every
direction for strike.
(THE ENID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Stober' S P-4O's Take
Post Office Pin Meet

Dave Stober'S P-40'S 297S in the
five-man, 1899 Of Frank Dayhoff
and I'd krzywkowSki in the dou-
bleS. Jack GeShelS 701 in the SIN
giles and Norman DurOCher'S 1905
in The all-events carried off the
top prizes in the second annual
Post office invitational tourney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Doubles and Singles
Starts Sunday in $50

One squad Will open doubles and
singles play this Sunday in the
twelfth annual Class r $50 handi-
cap bowling tournament being
held Week-endS al Chene-Trombly
Recreation. A total of u teams
also are booked including eight
from Jun TropeaS Mt. Elliott
Recreation. The event opened
Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Bowling Slang

THIN a hat where the ball
barely touches the head pin. Oppo-
site full-high.
THREE-QUARTERS-Refer 10
spot where bowler places his ball.
It's midway between the corner
and center of the alley and II } az
the width of the alley from the left
corner.
TELEPHONE POLES Heavy
pins such As 3-SS. In some see
tons the 7-l0.
1850 JACKPOT-A western pot
game. Alley man puts in So; des-
ignateS alleys to be used; charges
a sum like 80 cents for entry for
each man of doubles team which
l. added to the pot. Bowlers get
u handicap and the first team 10
roll 1850 with handicap gets the
pot.
THROWING ROCKS"-MeanS
a bowler Is throwing a lot of good
strike balls southern
WASHOUT-l-2-lO or the -
lie spare,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Andy Phillip Honored

CHICAGO, March u OCP)
Andy Phillip, ace forward of the
University of Illinois champion
ship basketball team. was selected
today by the Chicago Basketball
Writers Association as the out
standing player 10 perform here
during the 1928 season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Gardens offers
a WreS I'm (
triple header
rueSd day night.
il Isl the only
wrestling show
of b e. week
the Arena Car
ton, being taken
over 10y the box
crN Monday
T. n O. r ub ; q
League IN a I G. h
is two nm three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

falls The other matches are
Louis Klein rs Maurice La
Chapelle and Rufus Jones " Eddie
Bad Man Lewis, all onc-hour
anSir,
I'M the opening match Maurice
shapiro of New York meets Fred
Carrone of Boston IN a Commute
>kirmiSh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
CLASS & LEADS

or DetroitS total entry there
are l6l teams in Class A, SAC
in II. l176 in { and sos in n.
Every division showed an increase
except Glass d which had 1872
last season. Glass A attracted 100,
r 598 and - Sic fiVes then.
A growing popularity for the
over-average classes is best shown
in the doubles and singles. OF the
2 944 doubles a total of 4S9 arr
regulars and 2.455 oyer-avorage /;
compared 10 502 and 2.036 for y
total OF 2,53S last year, or an in
crease OF 406 combinations.
In the singles there will be 062
regulars and Abs over-average
for 5.19S. or go more than last
year when 4, 10 rolled -rtc IN
dNidual event. 1,l02 regulars and
3. 40 over-average.
The prize fund has been in
creased from S24 $50 10 S26,62l. or
\ difference of $1,93l. because OF
The large number Of doubles and
singles Chicagos prize fund was
&l4 400 and Vt Milwaukee, Stf 0O5.
With the increase in prize
money there also will be a boost
in the first place awards in all
four team classes. Mitzcl also an
nounced. Instead of SITS as IN the
past first prizes will be $500.
The tournament also run over
a longer period than ever before.
Team rolling starts At Great
Lakes April ID and will continue
daily through May 10 Doubles
and singles at WY.7 April 20 Will
run until early IN June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Entries Close Monday

Entries close Monday for the
doubles classic 10 be staged at
klein's Recreation in Trenton.
starting April 2. The event is di-
vided into four divisions: A. or
open; b. not 10 exceed $50 in aver
ages. G. $50. and u. .309.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Times Sweeps
HIGH NCORERS

HlbH NtOktkN
class 4 Hleh series: Chst BukoVski
Fife. Times All Star Classic. 6s3. High
single Elmer Dtpher, John McGleV, Nj
Elliott senior House. 81
class High series and high single
Sherman Lambly Fsrris Bros. Michigan
Major Classic. 1872 and 2ss
Class c. High series. Lou Serianni Ad-
lcr's Five Mite Lie, 652 High single.
Dr Ted Eyer, Cheeks Clinton Valley, 25s.
Glass ID High series and high single.
Vincent Kelly Pirates, Major League. COS
ard 27s
class r High series and high single
John Luke, Receiviug FleX o Tube. $50
and gg6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Bob Pastor in IA

SARATOGA. y. Y. March 81
OIP)-Bob Pastor heavyweight
boxer. was rcClaSSltied IA today
by his Selectivc service board. lie
believes he Will be called for his
final examination early IN April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Labor Tourney
Closes Sunday
STANDINGS

Members OF four teams are eN-
pccted TO make some important
changes IN the standings when the
first annual Michigan Federation
of Labor handicap bowling tourna-
ment ends at The Washington
Bowl with doubles and singles this
SUNDAY
They aJc sam ST. Onge'> Team
sterS No. J.. Barney GugelS DSR,
Bill Priem's Electricians and Post
Office Clerks Union. The 1888 of
Al MierzWa and Don Milstead Of
Pattern and 7l3 of Bernard Doe,-
fler of Transfers will be their
targets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
l6 MORE REGULARS

Detroit Will have 10 more regu-
tar fIveS on the drives next Satur-
day and outstanding among the 10
on the FIRST squad are Al Nopallo' 5
II. r. Kruger, Leo Lauer'S DE
Luxe and Alex Mics New Car
hpld Rec. The others are Charley
Morrison Orient Rec, Herb Mat
thewS' Crosse PniHte. Bud Wen
cells Nye. Joe Glngerella'S Cen
lcnnial. Walter Dudzlks Garfield
Rec. leo NiSufa'S C1oVerland and
Jack Quinn'S Fidelity.
Tony CaruNo'S Marathon OF
Rainbow heads the six on the
final shift Harry PilarSki'S Rain
bow No. :. Al Laducer'S Montgom-
cry Ward, Ed SteC'S ChCne-Trom-
bly,. Steve Petrik'S Five and Frank
divers Rainbow No. ? are the
others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
BROTHERS TEAM

Class 3 trotS out seven teams.
but none that appears strong
enough TO diSlodge George Mac
Lellan's FarrlS Brothers from the
top with its 3024. one of these
will be Midwest. made up of the
Damico brothers, Angelo. John
Frank, Herman and Emerson
Others are Jack Higley's Bar
neys, Paul Dyes CARRIER Buick
Of Saginaw. Charley Goodrov S
Murdoch No. ? Fred Dominick' 5
DaynerS OF Birmingham, A No
vallos II. r. Kruger apd Len
Dudley's Harper-Nan Dyke Rec
Changes also are due in ClaSSe,
C. ID and r, where Mike kleitCh ,
Manor Five. Frank Iilublk'S Dug.
gans and Alex Triblo& Flex-O-
Tube Receiving hold sway with
2910, 2740 and 1858, respectively
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
STANDINGS

Rainbow vs.. southeastern. - Standard
vs. National ST. Progressive W Palmer
Park 5-s. Martin ". WEIGH IS Chrne
Tromby vs. Kopptz, go. Nj Elliott Vs
George Murray. HIP A. Riviera
Recreation 1881 Grand River avenue.
30 r. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Lutheran Tourney
Closes Sunday
Two Squads in Minor Events
Remain on Schedule

WIN me team event finished
ell that remain, OF the fourteenth
annual Lutheran tournament sun
day is TWO squads Of doubles AMI
singles during the evening period
a. Great Lakes Recreation TO
win The singles some one must
beat Gordon Robins 676 Joseph
Sablacsn and George Or0 are
high in doubles on 1915
Lowest score IN the team prt.
list is 1894. Secretary Arthur IS
keck announces In The oNeralef.
age division the loves IS o..
The standings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
FdiirviieW Has
Triip|e-Hedder

With a Junior heavy title bout
between Jack Hcague and Bert
Rdb a. The feature. FalrNleW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Detroit Hopes
To Sweep All
State Pin Titles

Another clean sweep Of all four
championships viii be the ann Of
Detroit bowlers when the fortieth
annual state bowling tournament
enters The stretch OF its long run
at the Recreation in Port Huron
next Saturday.
To attain that ambition some
individual has 10 come along and
better the 707 of Joe Buehler Of
OwoSSo in the singles, which is
no easy feat. DetrolterS head the
other three events with scores
that should hold up The final four
Week.endS
joe Norris Stroh has 3O6l in the
five-men. Roger Overmyer and
Fred Gardella 1914 in the doubles
and Mike Angelic 1897 in the all
events II Is going TO take some
tall shooting TO 20 by any one Of
these totals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Last of Classic
Elves Are After
3tO9 of Deluxe
R> HAROLD kAHI

Ine NorlIs, StLnh-aaa- Charley
GoodroW $ Murdoch are the last
two Detroit Times Al-Star Classic
teams shooting IN Class a Of The
Detroit Times Sweepstakes At lm-
perial Recreation this Sunday and
all eyes along The bowling front
VIII bc focused on how each per
forms.
Only ankle room MAY be avail
able when they step on the run
ways al 100 p. m, and tor very
good reasons. To mention only
tWo. Stroh has won the title iu
four of the 10 previous years
Murdoch. known as Norton. posted
an aN-time high. 1902, one that
may never be equalled al Imperial.
only last year.
In addition. Stroh is top rank
ing team Of the country tins
season. That brilliant comeback
against New York BowlerS Jour
nal in winning the national match
game championship an even more
brilliant performance IN defending
IT against Chicago BudweiSerS.
plus topping a other leading hve>
in the first Victory tourney i'm
Chicago established that fact sew
eral weeks ago.
LIKE STIFF GOING
Norris and his mates. -WallN
Reppenhagen. Fred Wolf. CaSS
GENgieF- and Bill kenet. dote on
stiff competition. The sitter the
better. That's the reason Norris
always schedules Stroh towards
the end Of the Sweeps. lie wants
a good score TO beat. and LOUIS
Burr's DE Luxe didn't disappoint
him when 1t hit 3l09 a week ago
II is second only 20 Norton ;
1902 in the Sweeps. The highest
of -Strnh,S crown CllnCheLS- Was
1927 in 1885. 1t shot 30S9 in 1854.
a score it duplicated later that
season TO become Detroit first
ABC champion: 1886 in 1898 and
1869 in l941. Stroh came from be
hind those years against seemingly
winning totals, but Sunday viii be
the first time il VIII have 3l09 on
its hands
with The exception of Chet
Slicey. who has been replaced by
Paul Cito. Murdoch will offer the
same outfit, Bert Pearson. Frank
Cell. Jack DiGiovanni and Elwood
Blake. No one expects Murdoch
10 come close 10 1902, but If the
boys are as perfectly relaxed as
they were last year they could
give Stroh battle.
There are two other class a
qulntetS billed. Harold ISLANDERS
White Five and George LaSherS
Olympic Recreation. the latter
composed OF Petite SChnapp,
Norm Thompson. Joe WalkowSkI
and Elva Bud" Werner Neither
is expected 10 cut up like Stroh
or Murdoch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Stroh and Murdock in Times SUeeps City Meet Sets Record
Doubles, Singles
Are Largest in "
Event S History

Detroit still holds the largest
city bowling tournament In the
world. That was made certain
again saturday when Frank
Mitzel, secretary, announced 1888
teams, 2.944 doubles and 5,198 sim
giles are entered in this years
event at the Great Lakes and
WY-7 Recreations.
The doubles and singles figures
are new all-time records along
with a prize fund of S26,621. The
team entry exceeds last years by
II quintets and is the second lars-
est since 1856 fives competed in
1941 at the Whittier Recreation.
Milwaukee and Chicago, chief
rivals annually for top honors, are
left far behind this season, De-
troit's team entry almost twice
that OF the former and more than
doubling that OF the latter. Mil
waukee drew 1920 teams, 1853
doubles and 3.097 singles. while
Chicago had 1871. 1917 and }, 754,
reSDeCtlVelV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06


Until we lift our flag from Its
dust. we stand unredeemed before
mankind" Macarthur said.
Until we claim again the ghastly
remnants Of Its last gaunt garrison,
we can but stand as humble sup
plicants before Almighty God.
There lies our holy grail"
TOTO was quoted by radio Tokyo
as recorded by the United Press In
London:
II want to express the Japanese
conviction that the Anglo Americans
will be crushed so that they may no
longer be able to intervene in the
future in eastern Asiatic affairs"
The radio said he arrived at
Manila by plane yesterday. accom-
panied by Maj. Gen. Henryo Sato,
chief Of the war ministry's military
affairs bureau, and other army OH
GERS. Ostensibly. he went TO inspect
military installations and review the
administrative set-up. His visit fol-
lowed similar ones to occupied China
and Manchukuo.
A transocean (German) news
agency dispatch dated Tokyo and
broadcast by Berlin radio quoted
Toto:
"Japan's armed forces have forth
fled al 1.-The strategically important
points Of greater Asia and now are
ready TO deal an annihilating blow
TO the enemy. One thousand million
| people Of greater east Asia are un-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
In The Local TheaterS

ny movie and probably the most
comical IN the screen careers OF Bud
and Lou who recently were crowned
the nations number one box-office
champions at Amt Hay" Is truly
one picture that should be seen by
everyone.
In the new hit the comedians
have a cast which features Grace
Mcdonald, Cecil Kellaway, Eugene
Palette, Patsy OConnor and Richard
Lane. Leighton Noble and his orch
estra are also headlined.
The Damon Runyon story In
which such picturesque Broadway
characters aS Umbrella Sam, Harry
the Horse, Chauncey the Eye and
Big Hearted Charlie are hilariously
portrayed, deals mainly with the
adventures OF Bud and Lou after
they buy a cab-horse. Through cur
ious circumstances, however, they
are discovered to have the handi-
cap favorite. Troubles and excite
ment rise to q high pitch before the
transaction Is finally adjusted.
Miss Mcdonald and Noble pro-
vide good measure OF romance and
music In the films action. They sing
GLORY Be" as duet. Patsy O'Con-
nor sings Sunbeam Serenade" and
"Old Timer while the pictures
musical finale features the present.
alton OF Hang Your Toubles On
Rainbow"
Madame Spy" an espionage
thriller, Is the second hit Of the
show and presents favorite Con-
stance Bennett with John Litel and
Don Porter.
Don't forget this show positively
ends Saturday evening so hurry
down to the State tonight and see
this marvellous screen program.
And then starting Sunday the
State presents another smash show
which will be headlined by "The
Powers Girl" starring Ann Shirley
and George Murphy with a score Of
other outstanding screen personali-
ties plus Richard Travis and Ruth
Ford In the second hit Truck
Busters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06

Continued from Page u
Line was bound TO increase the
strength OF the German defense
force.)
The Russian offensive, the first
such large-scale winter offensive
from Lcningrad TO the Caucasus, was
aimed Mt wiping out the Axis bridge
head on the Taman peninsula,
bounded on the west by the Sea OF
Azoy Kerchenski Strait and the
Black Sea.
The Germans have been desper-
ately reinforcing the bridgehead TO
retain toehold on the Caucasus for
an Axis offensive aimed ut re-
capturing the Maikop oil fields to
the east.
Besides Krymskaya and Neberrd-
jaiskaya, the SovietS re-captured
Krasny, Chernomorsky, zaporozh-
sky, Wesley, Sadovoi, Blagodarny,
Molekhovsky, ,izhnc Grechesky and
Verkhnc Adagum.
Most OF the towns were not list
ca OH hVhllHplc maps, lnouRn Jncre
Is q Chernomorskaya, 80 miles east
OF Novorossisk and Sadoyoe 10
miles southeaSt)
The attacking Russian forces were
supported by maSscd artillery and
n heavy cover Of planes. Dive bomb
crs shrieked down on enemy posi-
lions, and In one sector alone So
Wet guns destroyed two German
tanks, ~ trucks loaded with troops
and material, and several dozen
carthworks and dugouts.
Soviet long-range bombers blast
cd the port Of Yalta on the south
eastern coast OF the Crimea, OPP
poSlte the Taman Peninsula, Tues
day night az part OF n widespread
aerial offensive that also included
raids on the NaZi-oceupied railroad
functions Of Gomel, Bryansk and
Brest-Litoysk and the Rumanian
Black Sea port OF Con9tanta.
most Islands, the Kuriles, are less
than 1000 miles away.
Argentina will proW more cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06
POLLS

To-day will positively be your last
opportunity 10 see the mammoth
stage show now being presented at
the Locw Poll Theater. Headlining
this cast OF stars Is Americans fore
most arrangcr and composer, Van
Alexander, bringing his popular
band here for their first waterbury
appearance. Featured with the band
IL lovely Emily Noble. singing your
songs the way you like them Next
on the list Is Harris a. Howell direct
from Harlem. mirth and melody and
Cleo a. Fleuretce, with the magical
puppets. AS an extra added attrac-
ton we are proud 10 present for
your entertainment, 1.-THE Five Mar
shalls" singing stars from Wrigley's
Ben Bernie Radio Show. You've
heard them weekly on the air 80
naturally you'll now want TO see
them In person. In addition 10 this
double smash stage show there Is a
great surrounding screen program,
including young and Willing"
with Susan Hayward and William
Holden heading cast OF your screen
favorites.
Starting tomorrow at the Loew
Poll Theater for a five-day engage
ment Is one OF the most eagerly
awaited pictures to come out OF
Hollywood since the Grapes OF
Wrath" 1t Is OF course the widely
heralded perturbation OF John
Steinbeck's 1.-THE Moon Is Down"
As a novel this was acclaimed one
Of the greatest,
Throbbing with the fury Of emo
lions beyond words, "The Moon Is
Down" tells the gripping story OF q
freedom loving people, whose hopes,
strength and spirit-even under the
heel OF the conqueror never be
crushed. Theirs Is the will TO live,
and they prove anew that those
who won't be beaten can't be beaten.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke was picked
as Colonel Lanser, the -blooded
Nazi leader who commands the &C.
cupying force, Henry Travers has
the most important roles OF his
long and distinguished career as the
fumbling, yet courageous Mayor. and
his home-spun philosophical adj
visor Is portrayed by Lee ]. Cobb.
Doris Bowdon, who enacted the i'm
portant role OF "Rosasharn" In
"Grapes OF Wrath" returns to the
screen ard Molly Morden, while the
Mayors wife Is Margaret Wycherly,
renowned Broadway actress.
The second big hit on the pre-
gram Is "Air Raid Wardens" with
Laurel g. Hardy. Their mishaps en-
able them TO poke fun at them
selves without detracting from the
Importance Of the service they rep
resent, and amid the laughter they
manage to teach a real lesson In
Americanism.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-06

Continued from Page y
magnitude of COAL that might take
some time.
Another Strike Feared
Labor board officials conceded
that the nation probably will be
faced with another coal strike crisis
unless a negotiated settlement Is
made or the truce Is extended by
Lewis. They believe an extension
the more probable.
II remains TO be seen whether a
settlement will be facilitated by
government .eizire Of the mines and
Ickes' six-day week order,
Associates Of Lewis conceded priv
ately that he could not expect to
obtaii the $2-a-day wage increase
demanded even II Lewis himself
we're a member OF the War Labor
Board" President Roosevelt has APP
piled his hold-t he-line executive Or
der directly to the mine dispute. But
the six-day week, with time.and-a-
half for the sixth day, plus strict
government policing OF living costs
In the mining towns may yet assist
some settlement satisfactory TO
Lewis.
The initiative for reopening d.
rect negotiations broken off when
the dispute was certified TO the
War Labor Board apparently must
come either from Lewis or the oper-
ators. 1ckes and the obard indi-
Gated they would not request further
direct negotiations.
Lewis has wanted from the start
OF the dispute to negotiate directly
with the operators. He charged,
however, that the operators refused
TO negotiate. Labor officials be-
lieve the operators would be willing
to reopen negotiations since
peaceablc settlement Is their only
hol Of getting their mines back
until after the war.
No Lewis Comment
New York. May 6.--CUP)-John
l.. Lewis, United Mine Workers
president, was In his office at UNIV
hotel headquarters at 10 q. m. to-
day and declined again TO comment
on the absence OF himself and other
union representative from the war
labor board panel meeting at WASH
ington.