davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
BRIEF NOTE
Injuries Hamper
Army's Plans
BY International News Service

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. "a
SlAWith Doug Kenna, Army's
star back, still on the sidelines
and probably unable TO participate
in the Army-Navy game next
Saturday at West Point. Coach
Earl Blaik prepared to lean heav-
lily on Glenn Davis. Blaik how
ever expects to give Navy a stiff
battle, although two other players,
Bob Woods. reserve left half and
Bob Pearce, substitute rig h I
guard. have been hospital patients
and either one or both may be
out of Saturdays game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Rated Higher

Although a m ! d r J eweieht,
Welch. 10 get bouts, has had 10
fight many boys heavier than
himself lie did that 50 success
fully. he is rated sixth in the list
Of COntenderS for light-heavv-
weight >.,-.,l.,,.,ss,,,ls =. p .,., 3. ~
by Gus Lesnesich, now in serY-
ice.
The ratings, made by Ring
Magazine. bible of the fstic
trade. follow: ! Lloyd Marshall;
2. Freddie Mills; 3, Anton Chris
toforidis: Z, Nate Bolden. 5.
Alabama Kid, s. Coley WEIGH,
Z. Jack McNamee; s. Jack Cog
gins: 9. Pvt. Joe Maxim, and
10 Herb Marshall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Records Near
For Irish

SOUTH BEND. Nov "a (INS)
The undefeated Notre Dame
Irish, seeking their tenth victory
Of the season and their first tri-
umph over Great Lakes, went
through another hard drill today
for Saturdays finale of the sea-
son with the Bluejackets. In the
first world war the two teams
battled 10 a 7 to Z tie and last
year the game ended IN a ball
deadlock
The Irish Will be out 10 shatter
host Of football records Satur-
day. They will he seeking Is first
downs for a seasons total OF
10 top the national collegiate rev
ord of lS5 set by Georgia in II
games last year. Another objec-
tive is 81 yards by rushing to give
the Irish 3,10l yards for the sea-
son 10 break the record Of AlO0
yards established by Colorado in
1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
st. James Ill Gets
Title Try at Last
Times Photo

games, seven in league play and
a decision over Catholic Central
Reserves. The Crosse Pointers
won five, lost one and tied one in
league competition and dropped
another to ST. Anthony first divi-
sion champ. in a non-league fray.
All season ST. James has been
spanked by two sensational backs,
Capt. Roy Scrimger fullback. and
Jerry Mullen. halfback.
Tom Ward, whose long run
against ST. Rose gave st. Paul the
sectional crown. is the Crosse
Pointe eleven's chief threat.
Edward NAL Maloney, former
u. of D. star fullback, coaches
st. James. Farnum Fitzpatrick
handles the st. Paul gridders.
Probable lineups:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
30 Turn Out for UNI.
Tryouts in Hockey

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 23-More
than 30 candidates answered
Coach Lowrey's first call for try
outs today for the University Of
Michigan hockey team. Only
three lettermen, Capt-elect Bob
Derleth, defenseman; Jack Athens
and Gordon Anderson, wings. are
returning from last years team
that won one and tied two in u
games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

The 33-year-old William D. Cox,
who headed the 11-man syndicate
which acquired the Phillies for a
reported S230000 last Feb. 2l,
made his presence felt in the Ma
tional League almost from the
time he first became connected
with the perennial cellar club.
His Punishment by baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands today ends a brief but
stormy baseball career which was
a very model of unorthodoxy.
On July 4 the young New York
lumberman fired salvo at the
National League and its president,
Ford Frick. through the refusal
of the Phillies' leading pitcher, 81
Johnson. TO play in the All-Star
game on July 13. Johnson felt the
offer to appear as batting pitcher
was an insult 10 his record. which
al hat time was better than
those of six of the seven hurlers
chosen for the MI assignment.
BRIEF NOTE
The pitcher dispatched note
TO Frick stating that MIR. Silas
K. Johnson regrets that he will
be unable to attend your bunting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Wings Keep All
Possible Scoring
Punch for Hawks
Nv LEWIS II. WALTER

BY shelving defensemsn Gordon
Sheriff. in order 20 keep three
forward lines. Manager Adams
has made clear that his Detroit
Red Wings are going TO stress
attack under the l3-man limit
which takes effect when his team
faces the Black Hawks tomorrow
night in Chicago
Adams knows tho Red Wings
have not shown the striking
power they should boast
SO far this season three men,
the line of Sydney Howe. Capt,
Mud Bruneteau and Carl Lis
combe. have been throwing most
of the scoring punches for the
club. It's been almost enough.
with only two defeats by powerful
Montreal 10 mar the record
The Howe line has scored 20 of
the 30 goals by Detroit in eight
games. Two have been scored by
defenSeman Pat Egan, while the
second and third forward lines
have scored eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Middies En- Route
To Army Contest

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. "a
GNS)-Capt. John f. Whelchel,
head coach. and SO picked Mid
shipmen left today for West Point
for the 44th annual Arny-Navy
football classic. 10 be played
Saturday The Navy squad looked
10 Victor FinoS. place-goal kicker,
as their chief threat against Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Joe Sufka Fights
Grier Friday
BY LEO MACDoNELL

With both Welch and Harris
rushing type battlers. Londes is
promising the customers an eNcit-
ing evening. The bout is carded
for 10 rounds and both boys are
making their ring debut here
Es~rIs got his chance against
WEIGH when he put Jose Basora
on the shelf. In fight in Brook
lyn Saturday, Coley closed BaS-
ora's right eye ana otherwise
banged up the Puerto Rican. So
when Basora was unable 20 fulfill
the engagement. Londes lined up
Harris.
INTERESTING BOUT
Since Welch won decisions in
two bouts with BaSora, the meet
Ing between the New Highlander
and the Pittsburgh battler. their
first ring get-together. should be
interesting
With,40 rounds Of boxing billed.
LOndes In quantity Al least is
offering bis most preteutious fight
card The program features many
Michigan minister's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

The Ferndale team forfeited It's
right TO enter the finals when an
ineligible player was discovered TO
have been used in the lineup.
st. Alphonsus, the second place
team. was moved into the finals
and defeated st. Paul for the
second division title.
ST. Paul is back again this year,
but il will,be the underdog against
the powerful st. James eleven.
St. James has won eight straight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

Crosse Polnte,
at II a. m. to-
morrow at u.
of D. Stadium
for the diNi-
Sional crown.
Fate inter-
vened 10 keep
St. James out
of last years
c h a mpionship
game. A I e r
finishing on top
in its section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

AT last ST. James High will get
its opportunity 10 play for the
second division football champion
ship of the Catholic League.
The Ferndale eleven, unpeaten
on the west side this season, meets
the east side winner, ST. Paul of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
ShamrOckS Miss Star
Now i'm Coast Guard
By JAKE BERSON

contests were held at Briggs Sta
dunn. which is not available this
year u. of DIS stadium seats
approximately $4,000 spectators,
but accommodations can be made
for a few thousand more, accord
ing to Lloyd Brazil, who is in
charge of ticket sales.
Tickets for the game can be
purchased at any Detroit fire de-
partmcnt station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
EXPECT SELLorT

With tickets selling fast Satur-
days crowd should easily fin
l. Of y Stadium for the charity
game All proceeds 60 10 the
GoodfellowS Fund for needy chill
dren.
The five previous Goodiellows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Count Fleet Retires

Count Fleet, winner of 10
straight races before he hurt a
foot in the Belmont, has been re-
tired for the winter on a Ken
lucky farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
StoneweII Purdue

Purdue is hard to gain or in
aj7e first half GFeah 2tores., .,sar-
quette and Camp. Grant made a
total yardage Of | minus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

Joe Sutka. middleweight frtm
Wyandotte, will replace SGT. Lou
Woods as an opponent for Bill
Grier in an eight-round seminal
10 the Coley WEIGH and OSSie
Harris fistic card az Olympia Fri
day night. il has been announced
BY matchmaker Londes
The substitution was made
necessary when Woods suffered a
cur eye in a fight in Chicago.
which put him on the shelf for
the time being
SItka. rated or OUTSTANDING
club fighter. has a large following
annone fight fans in this area and
is expected 20 give the flashy
Grier a tough battle. y
TRAINING DEMON
In the meantime, WEIGH con-
tinues 70 be a sensation IN train
ing a. the Motor CITY Gym
where the New England middle
weight champion from Portland
Me has been betting around light
heavyweight and heavyweight
sparring partners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
THREE APIECE


have scored three apiece while
Don Crosse has marked up one
since his return 10 action two
weeks ago Bernie Ruelle. former
NJ O. forward. accounted for the
other in the opening game with
the Rangers.
If the Black Hawks should re-
turn the compliment and attempt
10 handcuff his big line as >Detroit
stopped Mosienko, Bentley and
Clint Smith. Detroit may need
goals from the two other lines
tomorrow night. II will be a
great night for Adams when all
three lines begin 10 click.
Carveth. for one, has slowed
down considerably since his quick
start while Brown also should be
going much better. The young
left wing from Hamilton scored
50 points for Indianapolis last
season to finish second TO Wally
Kilrea for the American League
scoring championship.
Then he came up TO help the
Wings in the playoffs and scored
the overtime goal that knocked
out the Maple Leafs al Toronto
and put Detroit into the Stanley
Cup finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
A HANDICAP

II is possible Brown still may
be laboring under the handicap of
that winning backhand shot On
almost every opening this season
Adam has wheeled around and
attempted TO duplicate the play.
as though a bacKhand shot were
a magic play. While he is wheel
ing the defense often gets set
for him.
Bill Quackenbush. centering the
line with Carveth and the new
conner. Winky Smith. still has TO
score his first goal at Olympia
He has been a very effective tie
fensive player. but his only league
goal to date was scored when he
played on the defense for the
Wings in Toronto last year. Bill
Jennings has been skating, but
not netting the puck.
AS for a scoring defense, De-
troit has Pat Egan. The Detroit
defense has made nine points, two
goals and seven assists in eight
games. They are distributed
among Egan. Egan and Egan.
Pat alone has scored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

Ohicisls--Lloyd Brazil referee Gene
Doonan, umpire; Art Mssucci, head lines
man.
Kickon-i1 a m Thursday L. OF d.
Stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
STILL WAITING

Harold Jackson Is a defenseman
whose shot carries enough steam
that he is sometimes used on the
power play Yet Jackson. who
broke in with the Hawks in 1886.
has still 10 get his second N II. L.
goal. He got his first in 1885.
II is only fair to say. however.
that Jackson scored u goals in
the minors and has had only a
few big time opportunities until
this year. his first As a National
League regular.
Gully Simon can bowl over the
hRESost rushers in the game, but
he makes no pretense OF being a
scorer. He won the Egg Cup last
season as the lowest scorer and
/ probably can look forward 10 a
solid mantel full when his career
/ is ended.
Yet Adams believes the Wings
are shaping up so that If no in
iuries or manpower losses hit
them. they will be Montreal S
foremost foes this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
GOLDBERG SCORES

The challenger slipped over
sharp left in the seventh that
brought blood dripping from Or
liz nose but Ortiz countered with
smashing head punch that
opened a small cut over Cold
berg's left eye.
From that round on Ortiz con-
tinued his relentless onslaught
and tried desperately for
knockout.
The canny Goldberg stayed his
distance and persistently flicked
out his stabbing right hand in an
attempt 10 stave of Ortiz pow
erful ruShes.
Despite an about campaign in
the last round. Ortiz failed 10
land hard enough 10 drop the
game Goldberg who was firing
badly and was holding on al the
bell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
United Press AII-Eas+ Grid Teams
FIRST TEAM

Player. School
Frank CULLEN Penn
Don Whitmire. Navy
Don Alvarez. Dartmouth
CAsimir Mytlinski. Army
John Jahurs. Penn state
Cleo CslcaEni Cornell
Paul Walker, Yale
f1ee.t Oosl5. Penn
Clean Davis Army
Harold Hsmperg Navy
George Sutch, Rochester
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Goldberg Fails
In Quest
Against Ortiz

LOS ANGELES. Nov. "a CUP)
-Swarthy, little Manuel Ortiz
went back to his lettuce farm in.
FL Centre. Cal. today after
successful venture in the cauliS
flower market last night in which
he safely defended his bantam
weight title for the eighth time
this year with 15-round decision
over Benny Goldberg.
The snarling Mexican youth,
who punches as hard as a mid
dleweight, tossed his right-hand
smashes at the elusive Goldberg
70 the full Is rounds. but hard
as he tried he couldn't connect
even for knockdown.
HARD TO HIT
The slippery challenger. who
held two previous decisions over
his foe when they had just
emerged from the amateur ranks,
fell back on his best evasive ac-
ton 10 last the route and only
infrequently landed punchas from
his puzzling southpaw stance
Ortiz had trouble with Gold
berg's left-handed position and, in
fact, displayed considerable re-
spect for the left hand which the
Detroit challenger held cooked
but rarely threw.
The champion. who won his
title from Lou Salica when he
took the fight for only $3.50 train
in, expenses, was never in danger
Of losing the crown which he
holds undisputed
Ortiz opened slowly in his usual
style. and Goldberg was content
10 let the pace remain that way.
During the first five rounds the
action was so dull the 10000 fans
whistled and cried for action.
Ortiz took the cut in the sixth
anG from t1at point on began
pilinl up his lead Grim-faced. he
stalked Gordberg, missing wildly
but landing frequently enough 10
keep his opponent warily back
ms out Of range.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
SOME WHITE LIGHT ON BLACK MARKET

market. Il can get all / want
there and I've got hundreds of
customers who viii buy them al
five pounds for 81. Cor a month
Washington has received only
one-fifth its normal needs OF
white potatoes, receipts averae
ing only one car day.)
90 That the liquor black mar
kets has become so serious that
Rep. Andrew j. May. of Ken
lucky, demanded the OPA crack
down. The OPA has promised 20
do so, but off the record, some
officials assert there isn't man
power enough in the investiga-
ton division to pay attention
to the small-time black markol
operators. Because that condi-
ton exists in other products, as
well as in liquor, the small-timc
black market is flourishing I'm
punished throughout the country
as well as in the District of Co
lumbia.
"a That one out of every five
auto drivers has little black mar
ket books with the names and
telephone numbers of gasleggers.
The telephone numbers are not
used. to call for deliveries, but to
find out if the dealers have any
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
Bv JACK STINNETT
APP Features Service Writer

WASHINGTON, May 10
Congressman and government
officials are convinced that the
lid will blow off the black mar
ket story any minute now.
1t probably will come as soon
as Congress is comfortably set
tied after the Easter vacation
and has had an opportunity to
commune with htseIf on whether
conditions afe as bad throughout
the rest of the United States as
they are in Washington.
tMeatleggers, javaleggers, gas
leggers, spudleggers and the rest
are almost as common here as
bootleggers were in any metro
politan center in the prohibition
era.
My own simple Investigations
here have disclosed:
% A congressman was APP
preached by a furtive stranger
in the halls of his apartment
building and offered one pound
of coffee for SIPS. l could use
names and places except that
the Congressman bought it, es
tablished connections with this
javalegger and has turned in his
name to OPA Investigators.
e. A former well-to-do pro-
duce man is keeping office hours
only in the mornings and driv-
ing taxi in the afternoons and
evenings. Out of the latter he
makes about $3.50 a monthly u;
was either get int6L the black
market game or get out of busi-
ness" he said, land have two
boys in the army" He told OF
one of his customers, owner OF
three groceries, who was scream.
ing for white potatoes. Wher
the produce dealer told him hi
couldn't get potatoes at any
price, the groceryman said. al
right, he would go to the black
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
NEW BATTLE INSIGNIA
ANNOUNCED BY NAVY

The Navy Department announ-
ces it has authorized its personnel
to wear clasps on their uniforms
to indicate participation in the
major campaigns of the war, and
bronze stars to indicate action IN
the principal engagements.
The clasps are small bronze nu-
merals worn in the center of the
area ribbon. The numeral indi-
Gates the number of campaigns in
which the wearer has taken part.
The campaigns for which clasps
may be worn are:
Central Pacific, Asiatic, Core
gidor- BataAn, Aleutian Islands,
New Guinea and Northwest AT
RIGA.
These engagements may be in
dictated by the bronze stars:
Pearl Harbor, Wake Island, Ma
kassar Straits, Marshall-Gilbert
raids, 'Lombok Strait, Java Sea,
-Wake-Marcus RAIDS, Salamaua,
Tokyo SraId, Coral Sea; Midway,
ton. making delinquent collec.
tons in the. scavenser depart
ment as well.
The appointment of L. F. Cat
lette as police officer was con-
firmed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
NO MORE LIQUOR

Continued from Page One)
Russell as a collector for garb-
age and trash bills. as an econo-
my measure. Mr.. Russell will be
given fifteen days notice. II
was also decided to employ Ira
AlburY for the purpose of max
ing a survey of the garbage and
trash situation. Mr.. AlburY will
also be given other duties in
connection with this position.
II was decided to discontinue
the services of Eugene Sanchez.
who is now acting in the capa-
City of occupational license in
spector in making delinquent
collections only as a part-iime
job. due to the fact that it was
sho@n that full-time inspector
is needed at this time. Mr..
Sanchez will be requested TO
tender his resignation due 10
this fact. Ira AlburY viii sue.
coed Mr.. Sanchez in this posi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
NEGRO SEVERELY

Continued from Page One
her home and refused t. open the
door. Deputy knight went Ga tle
nearest telephone and called I'D
Jailer knight, and. when tbe Isi-
ter arrived at t1e house. bsith e
them broke IN the door and found
the woman. they declare 50 drunk
she could not speak CuheTcufiy
On the floor OF q room Nsre sat
tiers of potash and an empty pul-
ash Can. She waS arrested ssss
locked up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
Chapter 2

THE news about Bill Vance's
= plane accident up in Canada
hurricaned through the offices OF
Spot News Pictures. Bill was a
general favorite. Penny Vance.
pale, maintained an outward calm,
but II wasn't easyJ Euefy time she
came out of Powell Wards gold
lettered door into the main room.
she was deluged with sympathy.
The world n a gone frighten-
ingly bleak. The only thing that
seemed at all real was when Cleve
Rockwell doomed up once to take
her hand, grading it.
Don't let that telegram scare
you, Penny. Bills my best friend.
I'd know inside if he weren't 60
ing to come out al right"
Penny lifted gray eyes to his.
managed a shaky smile.
II g. guess | would, too.
Cleve."
He patted her shoulder with
such awkward tenderness that
Penny gulped and bolted back
to her own little Office. She was
afraid she was going to cry. She
couldn't hold back any longer.
Before she could even sink into
a chair. however, Powell Wards
buzzer sounded. Rallying obedi-
emily. Penny CROPPED her way in
to answer.
@We've got to get hold of those
picturesl" he greeted her. without
looking up. "Send a wire to the
police authorities, Penny, at-at
where was it? - an - Hudson's
Hope, and find out what's hap
pened to Bills camera and films. :
"C1carnera and f. films?" faltered
Penny. What about Bill?
COMETHING in her voice made
- him raise his eyes. "Oh-and
Of course. tell them to give all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15

gas on hand before WsstIax
what Is IN the tank by making
the run 10 the filling stzfl0n O.
garage where II Is sold
90 That the black market n
meat for a time the most flour
iShing of all. has struck a snsE
in spoilage. So many butchers
have been stung. and SO NAM
consumers have been caught the
same way or made III by over
ripe and uninspected meats. that
both public and dealers are b.
ginning to shy away
Just why the white light O.
publicity has not been turned CT
black market operations N TIN;
country TO a greater extent Is .
mystery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for the assistance they rendered
us during the illness and after
the death of our beloved son,
John Peter Roberts. We arc
grateful also to those friends who
loaned their cars and to those
who brought floral pieces, and
we are particularly thankful to
the Lopez Funeral Home for the
consideration and kindness that
were shown us in our hour of
sorrow.
MR.. and MRS. PETER ROBERTS
and FAMILY. may15-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15

Making raid, Guadalcanal- Tulagi
occupation and Savo Island battle,
capture and defense of Guadal-
canal, Battle of Eastern Solomons.
Battle of Cape Esperance, Battle
of Santa Cruz Islands, Algeria
Morocco occupation, Battle of
Guadalcanal, Battle of Lunga
Point, and Wake Island raid of
December, 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15

ingly. Worrying won't help Bill,
you know, Penny"
What would help Bill = lying
somewhere far off up there in the
Wllds? Where, exactly. was he?
Who was with him? The morning
was blur of misery. Lunch time
came. Food? How could she eat
anything. when her only brother
was injured, perhaps fatally?
Chapter continued on next pagel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15

possible aid and medical attention
to Bill"
Penny sent the telegram. She
did other things, too. that she
couldn't afterward remember
clearly Doggedly, desperately, she
kept busy Took dictation. Typed
letters. Telephoned for Powell.
''It's very sensible of you to go
on as usual" he told her APPROX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
Plea for Hiqner Life

why keep worrying about the
children?'
Il can't help it."
But, my dear, you are hurting
your bridge game"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15

Roosevelt and Wallace visits
stress new Latin-American faith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Little
change in temperature tonight.
Florida: Little change in tenn
perature tonight with showers
along the southeast coast.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft sor
storm warnings have been is,
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
ONCE FORBIDDEN

DETROIT.-In Canada at one
time bachelors were forbidden to
hunt, trade or fish.