davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
RiVerIdnd Takes
$4,000 Handicap
Tigers neiC camp

NEW ORLEANS. March 13
CUP),--Louisiana Farms River
land, a long-striding son Of Cold
stream. outlasted Valdina Orphan
today TO win a photo finish verdict
in the 5000 Fort Jackson Handi-
cap at the Fair Grounds.
The rangy gelding was handled
by Steve Brooks as he raced over
mile and one-sixteenth course in
LA. carrying 123 pounds. The
Orphan. packing top weight Of 125,
was second as Midland took third
Marriage. the surprise winner OF
the SIS. 900 New Orleans Handicap
two weeks ago, was out OF the
money today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Irish Cdgers
Set New Mark

SOUTH BEND. Ind. March IL
(INS)-Notre Danes 1928
basketball season was closed
book today, with the last entries
being a victory and a new season
scoring record.
The Irish victory was a 52-43
affair over the University Of De-
troit quintet, making II lS wins
in 20 starts. In the 20 games the
Irish scored 1,07l points, new
record. The former total of 1852
was set in p games by the 1870
Al team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Vince BOzich Rated
States Best Skater

a. DINNER Tommy Saunders. IA Flstehe
and John Hsbsrt.
Senior women Dorothy Kotnis Mar
Locke. Esther wrona Helen Wrona anc
Margaret Cook
senior men n clsss)--H Henry Gesduire
Walter Omelenchuk Leo swanek
intermediate hoys-stanley Carr, jim
Koinis. Bob snyder.
intermediate eirls-Florenes Wrona, Lor
raine Sable, Mildred Scott
Junior boys-Miks Dauero, Don la
palla Mario Trafeh
Junior sirls-Mary Place Shirley Owens
Mary Josephine Meyer
Juvenile boys-R usssl Hunt, Ton
Thomas. George Dschepper
Juvenile Eirls-Joyce Worpell. sally Anr
Meyer, Dolores Nicholson
Midget boyt--Don Anderson, Dick Kleir
and Jack ReAult
Midget girIs--Pat Huseman and Joyc,
Lapalla.
cradl. boys-Bob Johnson ara charle!
Mccarthy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Athletics Buy
Pitcher Fuchs
From Detroit

PHILADELPHIA. March Is
UP) - Manager Bucky Harris
announced today that the Phila-
delphia Philltes had obtained
pitcher Charley Fuchs from the
Detroit Tigers for the $500
waiver price.
Fuchs was credited with three
wins and three losses st Detroit
last season after ne was recalled
from Beaumont In the Texas
League. He had n $40 earned
run average with Buffalo In the
international League In 1e4l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
PimIito Spells
Baseball Opener

Baseball and racing never did
mix in Maryland. but this years
opening day at Pimlico happens
10 fall on the date the Orioles OF
the international League are
scheduled to pry of the baseball
lid.
Charles II. Knapp. president OF
the baseball club in Baltimore,
has asked the league for permits
sion 10 open the season a day in
advance. April II. The next day
would then be an idle one for the
diamond performers as the ponies
got under way az nearby Pimlico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
.8DBF Games Sci
AT Tiger Park

The Detroit Baseball Federation
announced Saturday that it would
play eight and possibly nine games
at Briggs Stadium this season.
The games will be played on Sun
days when the Tigers are on the
road.
Two federation games will he
played each Sunday. with 25-
cent general admission and SO
cents for reserved seats. George
Shorty Moran, president Of the
federation. said Class A and r
teams would he the principal COM
petitors, although c. d and +
teams will be worked into the
schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

"One bad season can ruin your
reputation e. Take Hank Green
berg -. He had TO quit when he
was al his peak He'll never
be the same when he comes back
People have forgotten him
already P-oxx says the reason
the Cardinals beat the Yankees
was on account of the dead ball
Hans Wagner once played
4 Shining game and went 10 a
different position every inning
=. White Sox turned down
Wally Moses request 10 be
traded back 10 the Athletics q.
The Sox. like other clubs. are
badly in need OF outfielders.
Bill Coughlin, the old Detroit
third base star, said; Third base
was put into baseball for Col
Inns" Bill was talking OF the
late Jimmy Collins >. The Fort
Lewis Washington basketball
team which won "a out of n
games this year, Is coached by
Morrie Arnovich, former big
league baseballer =. Morrie also
coached the forts baseball team
the past season Hank LUZ
setti. former Stanford court star.
is now playing with st. Mays
Pre-flight School Mai. Gen.
Alexander NJ. Patch, command
ing on Guadalcanal. was a star
pole vsulter and high jumper on
the military acad denny track
team at West Point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Banjamin Dagway Bagdade, car
OF ice speed skating in Michigan,
officially wound up the year for
the sport Saturday by ranking the
skaters for their performances for
the season which ended with the
holding OF the indoor champion
ships at the Windsor Arena last
week.
The president Of the Southern
Michigan skating Association
picks Vince Bozich as the top
skater in the state for the fourth
straight year.
Here Is how Bagdade ranked the
skaters in the various classes:
Senior nnen.-Nince Bozich, Jim Thomson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Tribe S Offer for
Vosmik Is Refused

MINNEAPOLIS, March - up
Owner Mike Kelley OF the Min
neapolis A american Association
baseball club announced today h
had rejected an offer from the
Cleveland Indians for outfieldel
Joe Vosmik.
The offer waA most unsatis-
factory" ne said. THE sum Of
money offered wAs 80 insignifl-
cant that was forced TO turn 1t
down"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

usually sends him out any time the
club Is shorthandcd. A
Howe is the teams genera
handynnsn and has played every
position on the Wings except goal.
A fine stick handler and a good
play maker he has played center
most ~ tho season and has aided
his wingmcn Carl Liscombe and
Mud Bruneteau 10 anass the high
est scoring totals Of their careers
The Howe line has set a club rec.
ord for goals and Is only a few
points away from the record ~ lac
points hung up hy the Linimenj
Line Of Crosse, Sid Abel ana Eddie
Mares last season.
Another point In Howe FAVOR 1:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Andy Phillip Named
Best Big 10 eager

CHICAGO, March u (UP)--
Andy Phillip. brilliant forward of
the University Of Illinois cham
pionShip team. today was named
the Big Tens most valuable bas-
ketball player.
The Illinois star was selected by
23-man committee headed by
Mai. John l.. Griffith, commits
sioner Of the Big Ten. He will he
presented an actual-sized silver
basketball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Richards 100000
Gets Rick S Old Pass

A slightly tattered Eastern Air.
lines pass that travelled with Capt
Eddie Rickenbacker during the
perilous n days he spent adrift on
the Pacific Ocean was purchased
for 100000 in war bonds by his
old friend, George A. Richards
president OF WJR radio station.
The card was placed on the
auction block last Saturday over q
National Broadcasting program by
Bill Stern. sports announcer, and
was 70 become the possession oi
the highest purchaser of war
bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
PENN Relays Draw
Entries From 10 States

PHILADELPHIA. March 13
OUP) - The annual Pennsylvania
relay carnival, 10 be held Al
Franklin Field April q and "a
already has drawn entries from
30 colleges. 102 high schools and
IS preparatory schools, director
II. Jamison Swarts announced to-
night.
The states-New York, PennSyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware. Vir-
GINA. Indiana, Maryland, Ohio,
West Virginia and Michigan and
the District OF Columbia will be
rcpreSented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Fox Sole Survivor
In Red Sox 0utfield

BOSTON. March 10 1NS)-The
Red Sox today were minus one OF
their catchers and war plant
one man richer after Lloyd Rich
ards informed the club he will stay
in a Lancaster, Pa, factory for
tho duration.
Pete Fox. the clubs only sur
vivor Of last years outfeld squad,
arrived In Boston = week ahead
Of the start Of training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Mowers Tested
As Toronto &
Forces Attack

TORONTO, March 13-Toronto
Maple Leafs, battling to make
sure of berth in the Stanley Cup
playoffs, held Detroit Red Wings
TO a scoreless tie in a rugged first
period of their hockey game here
tonight.
The Leafs opened the period
with aggressive, hard-hitting tao.
tics. Johnny Mowers of the Wings
and Turk Broda Of the Leafs held
tight while Jack Stewart and Pole
served roughing penalties early in
the opening period.
On their return Toronto again
took the offensive. Schriner fired
point blank at Mowers, then Carr
batted the rebound wide. Howe
made Broda grab sizzler. Nov.
ers was brilliant on saves at the
expense OF Gaye Stewart and
81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Sports
Fox Proudest
Of Homer Tota
Runs Batted In
By Leo Mecdonell

EVANSVILLE. Ind March -.
Jimmy FoSX who has quit the
p. Chicago Cubs and baseball IS
prou dest OF his home runs t521,
the most ever hit by right
handed bstsmar, and his runs
hattcd in o.. lie drove In more
than 100 runs for II straight
seasons But. they stopped
me last season. Fox sighed -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Nv LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE, March 13-With
war-riddled roster, the Tigers
today numbered but 30 players,
the smallest squad in the memory
OF Detroit veterans, as they pre-
pared TO plunge into spring train
ing at their new camp here
Monday.
With the exception OF Pitcher
Johnny Corsica and first baseman
Rudy York, all of the Tigers are
expected TO be here by tomorrow
night. O'Neill has given Corsica
permission TO do his early training
at home in Beckley, w. Va, and
he won't join the squad until
March %. York, il is reported,
hasn't signed his contract.
FIRST IN NORTH
At Lakeland, Fla, for the past
nine years. and before that in
camps in Georgia. Texas, Arizona
and California. the Tigers will be
training in the north for the first
time in modern big league baseball
history.
They will be encamped at Bosse
Field. a fine ball park, the home
Of the Evansville club Of the
Three Eye League. once Tiger
farm. II was here Tommy Bridges
Hank Greenberg. Whitlow Wyatt.
Gee Walker, Hubble Walker, Pete
Fox and other Tiger stars made
the grand leap into the big show
and fame and fortune.
The Tiger squad as II stood
today included:
Pitchers-Tommy Bridges. Gil
Elliott. Bob Gillespie, Johnny Cor
sica. Roy Henshaw. Harold Man
ders. Frank Over1nire. Harold
Newhouser, Paul Trout, Virgil
Trucks, Hal White.
Catchers-Dixie Parsons, Paul
Richards, Al Unser.
Infielders - Adam Bengosches.
Jimmy Bloodworth. Frank (Pinky)
Higgins. Joe Hoover Bill McLaren,
Johnny Radulovich, Don Ross, Joe
Wood, Rudy York.
Outhelders-Doc Craner. Ned
Harris, Charley Metro. Rip Rad
cliff, Dick Wakefield, Vic Wertz
NO NEW RULES
While Steve O'Neill plans no
new rules, the new Tiger manager
has indicated there will be no let
down in the usual camp discipline.
That means carousing will not be
tolerated and the players must be
in their hotel rooms by midnight.
'T don't think have to
worry too much,' O'Neill ex-
planned THE Tigers always
have had reputation for good
behavior"
ONeill labeled Virgil Trucks,
young right-handed hurler. po-
tential 20-game winner following
today's workout Trucks, who won
Ii games and lost eight last sea-
son. reported today in tip-top
physical condition as result of
winters job in Mobile lAla)
shipyard topped off ny three weeks
NJ shagging ny balls A. Birming-
ham. the pitchers home city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

PITTSBURGH March 10 up
Catcher Bill Baker has signec
his 1943 contract. President Bill
Benswaneer Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
By LEWIS n. WALTER

The honors are beginning 20
come in for sydney Harris Howe.
The cagey Detroit Red Wing center
who II making MS tenth season in
the National Hockey League the
best Of his career.
The record-Setung Howe will he
leading ihe Rcd Wings against the
Toronto Maple Leafs in the final
game Of their triple header this
Sunday night Al Olympia. But his
record 10 date is enough 10 make
him The choice Of Detroit hockey
writers ss the most valuable mem
her n tho National Hockey League
champions
As tho result Of this distinction
Howe viii receive the Harry
Jacobson Trophy and $3.50 In war
bonds when the Red Wings end
their regular season against the
G icsCo BIackhawks Thursday
sight II has been designated as
'Trop1yr Nlckf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Showkey War Worker

Bob Shawkey, old Yankee
pitcher. was rejected by both the
army and navy and is now en-
gagged in war work AZ Syracuse.
n. Y. Fl. Connie Mack was the
only big league rnogul 10 give a
tumble 10 the proposal that
morning games be played for the
benefit of night war workers &.
Fort Worth OF the folded Texas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
HASN'T MISSED GAME

10 he m a d Q by one OF Detroit's
leading h key fans. the news
papermen consulted members oil
tho team and officials. Others
under consideration were defense
man Jack Stewart and goalie
Johnny Mowers.
Mowers. for ono. Is certain 10 be
rewarded Thursday night for his
great efforts this season. Acting
President Mervyn Dutton Of the
National Hockey League is coming
down from Montreal 10 present
him with the VIENNA Trophy
which goes each season 10 tho
leagues outstanding gosltender
Mowers HAS earned the trophy
with a margin of more than Al
goals over Walter Broda, Toronto
netminder
There will he almost enough
trophies 10 90 around. The leadins
scorer Of the Red Wings is 10 re
ceive tho Harry VI. Cornell
Trophy. while the Jacob La Motts
Trophy will be- presented by thc
fighter 10 the Wing who has ShowT
tho m ost punch - scored thC
most goals The most popularRec
Wing on tho program ballot Is e
be given the Club Alicia Trophy
while me Egg Cup will 20 10 the
low scoring player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Detroit subs Aottsr, Liscombs, Howe,
Brunetsau. Wares. DouG lA.
Toronto subs-McponAld Jones. David.
son. Hli, q. Hamilton, G. stewart, Pole.
Mclean.
Referee Bill Chadwick Linssmen-Ben
NcCaffrey and Red Horner
FIRST PERIoD
Scoring None
Psnatiss--G. stewart, Pole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
HOWE NAMED MOST VALUABLE WING
He'll Be Rewarded at Thursday Trophy Might

that he has not missed a game. a
record maintained despite some
nasty injuries. Al New York re-
Gently he had three teeth broken
and An ugly four-stitch wound In
his lip in tho f1rst period. But he
was sewcd up between periods and
started the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
ADAMS Is PLEASED

Tn pleased with the choice
said Manager Jack Adams yes
ierday I've never had = finer
gentleman on one of my teams.
sgd IL a splendid hockey player"
The 2s-yesr-old native OF OF.
tswa earned tho award on a hall
dozen counts Not only is he tho
clubs leading scorer. certain n
break Don Grossos sll-firne club
re cord Of 80 POINTS - bat h.
achieved this distinction undei
hsndicaps lie is on the ice more
than any other forward as Adams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
GIRLS UNDER 1S
 BANNED BY LAW
Employers Warned of PrO- visions of Compensation
 for Maiden Workers

Hartford, Conn, Jan. S-Pointing to a recent decision of the Supreme Court of Errors, which stripped from manufacturers the protection of the Workman's Compensation Law in all accident cases involving minors H. legally employed, State Labor Com missioner Cornelius J. Danaher to- day warned that the employment of females under IS after 1000 p. m. was a practice that must be dis continued.
 Apparently there are some oper- ators of manufacturing of mercan- tile establishments who are not aware that the employment of girls under 18 after 10:00 D. m. is illegal. I have notified my investigators that I expect this law will be strictly enforced and that any violations coming to my attention will be prosecuted.
 "In this connection, 1t might be well for employers to realize that not only are they exposing themselves to criminal prosecution by illegal hirings, but accidents or deaths to minors may involve serious civil damages. The Supreme Court of Errors only this week permitted com- mon law damages, and found con- elusive evidence of negligence in the employment of boy less than 16 in awarding damages for his death. There Is every reason to believe that civil liability of the same nature would attach in the case of 18-year- old girls employed illegally after 1000 p. m."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

Mary Esterley comedy Catholic High miss, is her old self again after siege of pneumonia The Tower offers contradictions to Dr. Richard J. Hinchey on his recent election as president of the medical staff of St. Marys Hospital Speaking of St. Marys the most difficult number in Waterbury to dial and ge is that of the St. Marys Nursing Home South Elm Street. There are fory-eeven excellent reasons why according to Jennie Tutolo. . Ray Quinn has promised himself that he he will get to the city week from Sunday if he has to walk which seems not at all unlikely at this time to hear the noted Jesuit lecturer and author Rev. J. Gerard Mears who is to be guest at meeting of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. Father Mears was Rays professor par excellence at Holy Cross few years back Dutton Harder says her
 tuous habits the result of thesis she is doing at St. Margaret's. . Spragues learned Photographer and historian Jimmy Walsh predicts complete cooperation between Giraud and DeGaulle in the near future Joe Rirnany of the staff is still receiving congratua- tons for his part in the swell New Years Eve dance.
 According to political regarding the municipal court setup after July Clerk Carine Cpriano and Pro bation Officer Steve Hoick slated to leave but 1t will be difficult to find two such conscientious chaps in the entire bar association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

Q. What are the distinguish ing features of the Presbyterian form of worship?
 A. The Presbyterian form of worship is noted for it's simplic- ity. The Church recognizes the priesthood of all Christians and Its ministers exercise no medi- atorial functions, being simply preachers and spiritual leaders of hte poole. It recognizes two sac- raIments-Baptism and the Lords Supper. Scripture reading, pray CT. the singing of hymns and preaching constitute the usual service.
 q. Is lt customary for yews to kneel or prostrate themselves when wOrshipplng in the syna- goguef
 4. No, except on such special occasions as New Years Day and Yom Kippur services. Prayer are said either standing or sitting. It is customary to bow one's head on entering the synagogue and while reading certain portions of the prayers. Orthodox and Con- servatiye Jews pray with covered heads.
 Q. what were She names Of the earlier Roman Catholic broth. eFhooas3
 4. The chisf earlier religious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
World Relief Agency
 Allocates $40, 900
Rev. Stanley Stuber Heads Program of Distribution;
 Largest Gift Goes to China Relief Committee

New York, Jan. 9-The World Re- lief Committee of the Northern Bap- tist allocated $4O.0OO to various re- lief agencies yesterday. The com nittee expects to use $160, 900 during the year for such work in foreign countries.
 The meeting was held in the of- flee of the Rev. pr. Earle Frederick Adams, general director of mission. ary promotion for the denomination. with the Rev. Quentin Lightner, pastor of the Church of the Re- deemer, Brooklyn, presiding as chairman. The program of distri- button will be undertaken by the executive secretary of the commit tee, the Rev. Stanley I. Stuber, New York City.
 The American Bible Society was allocated $3,20O, the American Com- mittee for Christian Refugees $5,- 225, and the American Friends Serv- ice Committee $4,000.
 The church committee for China Relief received the largest gift of $11, 300.
 Prisoners of war, through the In- ternational r., M. 0. A. committee were given 5000, and the Interna- tional Missionary Council $6400, with an additional $1,500 for Nor- wegian and Danish Orphaned" mis- sions.
 The World Council of churches received $1 ,680 and the National Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
NEW LEGISLATION
 DRIVE EXPECTED
Waterbury's Four Legisla- tors Expected to Present
 Many Bills

Several bills affecting Waterbury are expected to be introduced in tho Senate at Hartford next week by Senator Frank Summa (R) of the 18th district and Senator John F. Tobin CD of the 18th district. City administration bills, if any, will be introduced by either Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney or Rep. John A. Membrino, both Democrats and both city enl- ployes.
 Senator Summa is understood to have a half dozen pieces of pro- posed legislation ready for submis- sion before the Jan. p deadline for filing. Senator Tobin indicated to- day that he also has some legisla- ton to offer which would affect the city but stated that he is not ready to announce any details.
 All four local legislators have been asked to introduce a number of private bills as well as general bills "by request" Senator Tobin, for ir1- stance, has been asked by Edward M. Ryan, American Progressive candidate for Congress last Novem- Der, a bill eliminating the waiver provision in the present workmen's compensation laws.
 Senator Summa, as a member ot the judiciary committee, will be principally concerned with state- wide legislation. while Senator Tobin, as 2 member Of the cities and bor- oughs committee, will devote most of his committee work to special acts affecting cities and towns about the state.
 Rep. Mahaney. as 8 member of the important appropriations conn mittee, will have to devote considerS able time to inspecting state builds ings and institutions. Rep. Meme hr1no's membership on the finance committee will require him to make a study of all bond issue requests by requests as well as bills for new taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

W. 0. A. Board $1,2O0. The money allocated yesterday is part of the amount raised on Sunday, Dec. 6, throughout the denomination, amounting to about 445O. 900. It is expected that the total goal for the year, $500. 900 will be reached in the near future. The Northern Baptist Convention has just proposed that the World Emergency Fund be con- tinued for another year with an asking goal of $7OO,OOO.
 Plans for a commission on relief and reconstruction, with a budget of a million dollars, were considered at a meeting held at the national head quarters here yesterday. If these plans are adopted this religious body will have for the next fiscal year which begins March 1, 1943, uri- fled missionary budget of $2,818, 900; a $1,000,000 Relief and Reconstruc- tiot1 Fund; and $700OOO for World Emergency Fund, which would in- clude a project for postwar church extension. The last two funds may be coordinated as Part IT of the regular unified missionary budget.