davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Tam O. Shanter Adds
Playing Membership
Outside Clubs
TO Be Welcome
for journeys
Ry NJ. i. DRUKENBROD

William A. Neer, who besides
being secretary Of Tam O'ShanterI
Country Club also is owner of the
club property, is optimistic re-
garding the new golf season.
At least he'll have no part Of
the View-With-alarm attitude some
take, declaring instead that his
club expects 10 do real well under
the new conditions.
While the club, which will open
officially on Saturday, April II,
continues as a private club, linn
tied number of social playing
privileges" will be sold for an en-
trance fee of s.. IN addition TO
which there will be charge of 81
for play on week days and $l.50
on Saturdays and Sundays.
This, Neer explains, is for the
accommodation of those who will
not be able to play enough golf
TO warrant paying for full time
or season memberships. The latter
have been reduced 10 $40 for a
single person and sos for couple.
Because of food rationing. which
will greatly curtail their supplies,
some clubs will refuse TO serve
meals 10 any one except members.
This will keep out those social or
fraternai organizations which hold
golf outings every summer.
Neer doesn't think this will be
necessary and Tam already is &C.
cepting reservations for these or
CARNATIONS. The food situation
can be solved. Neer points out,
by serving poultry or fish instead
Of rationed meats: also if clubs
will grow their own vegetables,
which Tam O,Shanter plans to do,
limerick Kocsis continues as
Tam'S pro but because of his de-
Tense work, he'll be there only
week-ends and evenings when pos
Sible. Sam Corfis is the new man
ager. succeeding Ray Hufford, who
is connected with a defense firm
Home for few days from Port
land, Ore. Cpl. Kenneth Martin
district golf pro, will supervise the
opening of Stonycroft Golf Clul
this Sunday. He has turned tn,
management of the club, which III
is operating for the fifth season
over TO two sisters until he re
turns. He entered the army al
corps six months ago. Stonycroft
! located in the Bloomfield Hills sec
ton east of Woodward, continue
a semi public course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Wakefield Natural Hitter

There IN no doubt Wakefield
IL n natural hitter" he con-
tnued. HE powders that ball
and nothing worries him. Pas
seau OF the Cubs was pitching
10 his weakness and doing very
wefi. But he got one In there
just little bit too good and
Dick gave II a ride.
Dick will hit. And In time he
will learn 10 play the sun field.
He hasn't learned yet how TO
use both hands To shade his eyes
and follow the ball all the way.
But he'll learn.
I'm afraid fans will be given
y false impression about the
kids. And then might como n
few bad mistakes for them at
the outset. That could set n
young ball player back plenty
In the fans got on them"
Zeller was talking shout the
training season at Evansville az
compared TO former spring cam
paignS in Florida.
we know one thing for sure
now" he said. There IN no need
whatsoever to have six weeks
training In Florida. Three weeks
IL enough.
The team IL better con-
ditioned right now than they
ever were In Florida. The reason
for this IL they have worked
harder. II IL only natural that
they move around more when II
IL cold.
They got up plenty OF q sweat
. and once you get up a sweat
tyou don't stand around when it
h chilly. You keep moving.
Why, It's been a swell place TO
train. Evansville.
We all learn there are q lot
~ things We can do without
when we have to-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

by Joan Burke and KAY Walsh,
two lovely misses that know their
stuff.
Wartime swimming demonstra-
tons by high school boys, repre-
senting Central, Eastern, CasS.
BEDFORD, Mackenzie, Southeastern,
Hamtramck, Cooley, DENLY. West
ern and Northwestern, really are
educational and show what the
Board of Education is doing along
defense lines.
No sportsmen's show would be
complete without log birling con-
tests by northwoods guides. They
do their stuff in the deep pool
with all the vim, vigor and vi
tally OF a wild north woods camp.
One of the most interesting dis
plays at the show is The Detroit
Times mounted trophy contest in
which $3.50 In cash prizes is
awarded to hunters and fishermen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
indians Have Problems

Zeller didn't fall over in faint
when you mentioned Cleveland
No light OF admiration flashed
across his face when discussing
the White Sox.
He more or less convinced you
that this will be one of those
years when anything can, and
probably will, happen.
n, He admitted sales for opening
fay were about so per cent off.
But the fans will perk up
when thu Tigers come home
next Saturday, Sunday and
Monday for an exhibition series
with Pittsburgh.
I'VE don't expect reservations
10 be as high rs they have been
In other years." he said. cit
was that way last season. Fans
will be out to the ball park when
they can make II.
Baseball will get along.
Well play IL out with what men
we have. Competition should be
closer and when you have that
you have lot OF entertain
menks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Bridges Looks Good

Zeller lsughingly commented on
batting practice performance by
Tommy Bridges.
Tommy was out there Ave or
stx innings throwing about every
few seconds. 1 said to him when
IL was over that he had worked
more that day than he did all
last spring.
Tommy looked at me and
laughed. You're about right ut
that, Jack"
Zeller vows he thinks Bridges
looks better this spring than he
has ever looked.
The Tiger general manager gave
you the impression that he thinks
Detroit's chances about the same
as any other club in the league.
THAT Yankee infield doesn't
look the same" he said. "Gor-
don Is okay at second, but they'll
he losing Stirnweiss. 1 imagine,
pretty soon. They'll be good.
But that infield isn't up 10 par
for Yankee inffelds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
New Orleans 10 Hold
CaNurd -MCIntyre Go

NEW ORLEANS. April 10 CUP)
Jackie Callura, world feather
weight champion of the National
Boxing Association, will meet
Bobby Mcintyre of Detroit in a
l0-round nontitle bout here on
May 3. il was announced today.
1t will be Collura'S first match
since he successfully defended his
MIA crown against Jackie Wilson
at Boston last March. Mcintyre
lost his last local fight last month
when he collapsed in the seven
teenth round of scheduled 20
rounder against Irish Bobby Ruff
fin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
KeeneIand Now
A Victory Garden

There is no racing at Keeneland
this spring, but the non-profit
track is carrying on with a victory
garden. The regular employees are
using part of the ground to raise
this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Interest Runs High
In SpOrtsmen's Show

There is no lack Of interest in
the Michigan outdoors.
This was evidenced Saturday
when large crowds attended the
opening of the Michigan Sports
mems and Boat Show at Olympia.
The show, which will run for
the next 10 days, has an excellent
18-act program. featuring north
woods guides showing sportsmen
the proper and improper way to
paddle a canoe.
Their act, one Of the first on
the program, includes canoe
humping program, in which one of
The two contestants takes a real
dip in the giant tank erected in
the center of Olympia.
One act that caught the fancy
of both sportsmen and non-sports-
men, was the great demonstration
put on by a leader dog for the
blind, with Harold Warman.
GOLFERS GET TIPS
Chief Nee-dah-beh of the Penob-
scots, an old, experienced master
of ceremonies of the show, de-
scribes the act and his work at
the microphone is outstanding.
Golfers who want a few tips on
how TO swing q niblick can watch
the veteran AL Watrous, pro at
Oakland Hills, Joe Before and
Frank Walsh.
The particular trout fisherman,
who believes a well placed trout
fly will bring in the aristocrats of
piscatorialdom for a full creel,
should see the two 16-year-old
twins, Miss Aunalee and Elmer
Crusey Jr. of Sidney. o.
SWIMMING ACTS
There are plenty of swimming
acts in this years show, too. The
act that really counts Ia the
rhythm swimming event pat on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Dick Wakefield" he said at the
outset. Both are fine looking
prospects. But they are just
kids breaking into the toughest
league on earth.
Hoover IL well seasoned.
He's played In a good league
and he knows what 10 do and
when TO do II. His hitting has
been a real surprise. The Md
has plenty OF power"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

,ZeHer Predicts Fine
Race; Wakefield,
Hoover Impress
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

The more we see of the Tigers
Jack Zeller the more we are inn
pressed with the amazing ability
of Walter O. Briggs 10 single out
outstan i'm" men TO run his
affairs.
There is none OF the Larry Nc
PhaiI in Zeller. Neither does he
attempt 10 create false color"
and ballyhoo, Zeller simply faces
realism in sports and in life. Fur
thermore no matter how blunt II
may sound, he tells you what he
thinks and WHY.
We dropped in on the old bald
eagle of the Tiger front offices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Tournament Tennis
Put on Record Scale

Field. also under the auspices of
Park Tennis Club.
The August schedule includes
Hamtramck Open. us; Highland
Park Open Juniors and Boys. 16-
%; Hamtramck Veterans Open,
1921; Hamtramck Girls. 1928. No
dates as yet have been set for the
annual Catholic Youth Order event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

a Shellaclng.
At that time
Mango was the
bad man king
ar on n d the
Gardens a n d
Eddie had been
off the mat for
nearly I h r q e
years. T h e y
meet a & a i n
Monday wit h
the situation
reversed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Tournament tennis on the widest
scale in the history of the game
here which dates back TO 1907, re-
vealS itself in the schedule of 1943
sanctioned events issued Saturday
by William F. Boyer, secretary of
the Southeastern Michigan Associ-
alton, a branch of the national
body
Gilded BY the national clay
courts championships, June 14-20,
the program is well-nigh continu-
Gus from mid-May through Au-
gust. The national event is back
TO Detroit for the first time since
1927. Public parks championships
are set for June 28-July 5.
FIRST EVENT
First on the slate is Michigan
Open for girls at KingSwood
School. Cranbrook. May 14-16-16-
.21-22-23. On the first three dates
Tennis Club of Detroit conducts
an event for service men in the
Detroit area and those who hap
pen to be in Detroit at that time.
Mems doubles for the benefit of
the Red Cross are on the same
courts, May 1890.
Tennis Club of Detroit also holds
the Detroit Center event for jun
iors and boys follows June 7-13
Highland Park Tennis Club gets
the metropolitan high school num-
Der, open to both public and pa
rochial. June 22-2S. Detroit Dis
trict American Legion Auxiliary
for girls covers June 22-27 at Belle
Isle and Northwestern.
TWO IN JULY
Another competition in July is
the annual city clay courts at Ten
mic Club of Detroit over the 1918
period. Next in line is the High
land Park Open, 24-3l at Ford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Reds CenterfieIder
Slated for Physical

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 10
QNS)-It looks as If the Cincin-
natl Reds are going 10 lose center
fielder Mike Mccormick TO the
army. Mike received notice Friday
10 take a physical examination
for the serv in Cincinnati
Anril 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Lewis now is the bad man
leader and seeks revenge for that
beating in 194l.
Maurice LaChapelle vs. Ali
Pasha, Morris Shapiro vs.. Rufus
Jones and Babe KaSaboSki VS.. Joe
FerToni are the other bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

late + ri d a y
a ( t ern o o n.
Naturally, w e
w a n [ g d q
know a b u I
baseball in gen.
eral and the
Tigers in par
ticular.
I'm afraid
I h = writing
boys are put
I n x I o q
IN u C n OF n
load on Joe
Hoover an Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Has Short Stride

Unlike most distance runners,
Greg Rice has a comparatively
short strides feet 8 inches. He
is only s feet 4 inches tall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
The Greater Game BY Edgar Hayes
DETROIT BOYS SHOW
NEW GUINEA BASEBALL

This column Of athletes in the
serrioe appears erery Sunday
and Wednesday. II you hare
neWs about them, send IL 10 Edgar
Hayes. The Detroit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Singh and Lewis
Make Contact

II was two years ago this month
that Mango Singh and Eddie Bad
Man Lewis met in the Arena
Gardens and Eddie was given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
KNOWN ABILITY

The Wings know these young
tsters can play spirited hockey j
twas Boston'S Sprout Line OF Don
IGallinger. lS: Bep Guidolin. II,
and Jean Schmidt. l9. which
skaied the hardest against them
in the cup finals.
1t was 19-year-old Bud Pole
who beat the Wings for Toronto
with that overtime goal
Adams is aggressive and stub
born when fighting for his boss,
owner James Norris.
The 48-year-old former hockey
hero from Fl. William has proved
IL again this year when he culmi-
mated six years OF Red Wings re-
building by grabbing his third
Stanley Cup for Detroit.
This stubborn fighter has more
than repaid owner Norris for
placing his trust. For 10 years
Adams has been the manager OF
the Detroit Hockey Club. since
the day Olympia was opened for
hockey, under the management OF
Charles A. hughes OF Detroit.
Things were better under Nor
iris. Adams produced cup winners
in 1896 and 1887 when the Aurie-
Barry-Lewis line was his big ace
When that team noSedived in the
1878 season, he built all over
again.
Here was the start OF the pres
lent Red Wing system. With
Larry Aurie as manager OF Pitts
burgh, at first Wing farm; then
Herbie Lewis taking over at In
dianapolis under Detroit direction
Adams built up reserve OF
lplayers.
Four years ago the Wings went
Into Omaha, which had never had
hockey. The American League
champion Omaha Knights were
the result
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Natives in far of New Guinea
are learning little about base
ball because Detroit lad wanted
his favorite game even in the jun
giles Alex Padovini who played
with Sans and Four Leaf teams
as a catcher has been promoted
from a private TO a technlcian SER
geant One Of his first tasks
was TO recruit soldiers 10 clear the
ground for a baseball diamond ). &.
They managed TO have one game n
week -. Alex has been in the
army since November, 1871.
XyTnan Davis, one of the Davis
twins Of Michigan State. has won
his commission as an ensign in the
navy and is now attending sub
chaser school at San Diego .
Another Spartan star, Norman
Duncan, has the same commission
and is taking the same course but
on the other side of the continent,
at Miami. Florida Steve j.
SZaSZ who went 10 the Orange
Bowl with the Spartans in 1898,
finds Alaska much colder than
Miami was . . He is lieutenant
in the army Clifford Eckel,
fullback on the 1871 team. has
won his army wings al Pensacola.
ABOUT STATE ATHLETES
Vincent I. Nanderburg, who
played center on the football team
has been promoted TO major d.
Major Vanderburg is stationed in
Bermuda -. Captain Ar h u r
Brandstatter, a fullback of more
than a little fame. is provost mar
shall at Scott Field, H. :. Eugene
Ciolek, who alternated at left half
back with Johnny Pingel, is cap
tain in the army air corps .
Martin &. HUT, a co-captain OF
basketball, is an army air corps
bombardier and has been in India
for some time.
Staff Sgt. Matt Kokko OF Frank
lin Mine. Mich, was high scorer
in a track meet held on a Libyan
desert landing field recently 4.
The contestants were American,
British and Australian kokko
won The shot put 10 give the Amer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Adams Planning to Use
Youths Under Is Next
Wing Boss Thinks
He Has Nucleus
Of Married Men
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Detroit's world champion Red
Wings haven't yet had their VIC
tory dinner, but Manager Jack
Adams already is planning new
Detroit team 10 defend the STAN
ley Cup next year.
Although eight of his players
apparently are army bound, per-
haps more If the army calls
fathers, Adams believes he has a
nucleus for a strong National
Hockey League club.
He'll say goodby soon 10 Jack
Stewart, Sid Abel. Jimmy Orlando
and other stars of this years bril-
liant team.
Next year he will place his re-
lance on sgd Howe and Modere
Bruneteau, two veterans whose
status as husbands and fathers
probably will insure them 10 the
hockey club unless the military
situation grows desperate.
HAS OTHERS
Along with Howe and Bruno
teau ne can place men from the
indianapolis club, Connie Brown
with three children, Adam Brown
with two. Probably three or four
other members OF his present
team.
Then he's going 10 fill in with
the youngest stars he can find,
boys who already have been spot
ted on the Kinks of Saskatchewan.
Manitoba. Ontario and Alberta by
scouts Carson Cooper and Fred
Pinkney.
The lWn- ScnutS-MeFe- with HE
Wings during the Stanley Cup So
ries in which the Wings rushed
through 10 a four-game triumph
over the Boston Bruins. They
were down 10 make their reports
on the youngsters OF is and II
(below military agel who look
like prospects for the big tune
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
SWIMMING ACTS

There are plenty of swimming
acts in this years show, too. The
act that really counts IL the
rhythm swimming event pat on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
CHESTER ANTI
UNDER ARREST

Chester Anti, former member
of the Key West police force, was
arrested on Saturday by Deputy
United States Marshal Mytland
Gates, charged with false state
ments before the authorities at
Camp Blanding to evade the draft.
He was placed under a $1,000
bond before United States Com
missioner C, Rodney Gwynn, and
unable to meet. the bond, was
placed in the county jail.
He VIII sbe taken to Miami by
Marshal Gates within the next
few days, and turned over to the
authorities there. after which he
will 60 to Jacksonville to be ar
1aigned in the United States Court
in that CITY for trial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
WILLIAM v. LITTLE TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE in MIAMI BEARING
ON FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROBLEM

William v. Little, manager of
the local office of the United
States Employment Service of the
War Manpower Commission, has
been called to Miami to attend a
conference which will be held on
Tuesday, for the purpose of con
sidering the food distribution
problems of this area.
The War Manpower Commits
sion. Little stated. "is very much
interested in food distribution and
supply as it affects those localities,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
FIVE COLORED BOYS CAUGHT WITH
STOLEN CHICKENS ARE ARRESTED

City Policeman Eugene Hernandez o'clock this
arrested five negro stolen
chickens in their possessions.
The boys brought city ja, but they
too small to be locked they taken their
In commenting the theft Judge wiIlism AlburY.
who presiding the city Judge
Archer, said that he will that charges pre-
preferred agsins the of
chickens and the other for the violation of
City Hall this morning. hat the arrest
the solve mystery of frequent stealing
chickens Key Among those whose coops
are William e Bryant and Benismin D. Trevor
Eighty chickens stolen from MIR. Bryant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
LAXITY is SHOWN in COLLECTING
FOR GARBAGE AND TRASH SERVICE.

A county official slammed
down an envelope this morning,
containing a bill for garbage col
lection, and exclaimed:
1--we been ready to pay that
bill for two weeks, and now | am
told I've got to trot down to the
CITY Hall to pay it or I'll be ar
rested"
Someone else remarked that
residents on his street have been
waiting impatiently for collec-
tors to call for the garbage
Tie fact of the matter is, a city
councilman pointed out this morn
ing, the city has two men who are
supposed to collect for garbage re-
moval A reporter of The Citizen
knows of residents who paid five
weeks ago, but, since then, nobody
has called again to get the money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
Enemy Is Given brushing
Over Mediterranean Be-
tween Tunisia And SIC
liz

INV &@M&EANI-A NTwMMt
ALGIERS. April Is-Exzhzh
and American fTsrs fSzzT $40
shsa AXIS asrnaeu sz1Ehsr 5rzs-
bing ever fhs Nsz7tsrrzzzzz-
brswssn Tunizia sns Sszi-.
zhosfins ds~n e psza=s ana
los M 0ulv seven of <azir sEn
Ali-d rsconoIts-Ezs Pzzss
spotted an armada sf his Ger
man and ItzIisa n4zspo-s pzzzsz
lcsced with szppEez an5 rs=-
forcene1f Es- shs AH Es-zzs
in ths norshsast Gs--sr uf Il
nisis. taking aff frzz saT-
Reports ~srs hzzhad - AEz
hcsdzzzrtsrz. snd zhzrkIT 49,
weird s7uzazszs q 49,
wuraswkz - 80. So
-.
ana 40l- ~ N ~@
"Srs than Ne sasE F1=@ =
"'nas- VIA @o~s sH -
aHsAmns fro@ tnez- a0ss>S-a
inio ne AsoasEzsnss1 5
me - MINUTES ne 1-.Ras@ ~@Es
n FFo
hor S@S'ac1Aar E-s ~
t-S~i1s- " rs ons q ne 2oaI
successful nsnH AL7so sa-z@z
nave snsaSso IN 11aSs ne @sa
si7n Ct Norfh Afrlol 49, ~-A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
neutrality-suspicious.
4AxiS Planes; AIIcSlOe Seven
NAILS ATTEMPTING TO STAGE
COMEBACK in CAUCASIAN AREA
ARE DRIVEN BACK BY RUSSIANS
INV As-oc1sSea PressD

MOSCOW April le The office reported TODAY that
the Germans are desperately trying stage comeback in
the Caucasian area. After attacks which many
men and much material lost the Germans
breaking through bridgehead which
but were driven out the added by
attack.
In anoiher area in the Caucasus the report
mans threw wave after of troops
lines but withdrew after they lost than 0O men in
killed
Italian and German warhips in the Black Sea
ed Russian positions along the shore attack
attempted after the firing ceased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19

such as Key West, which have
been designated as defense
areas
For some Time" continued Lit
tie, I'VE have been making de-
tailed reports to the War Manpow-
er Commission, through our State
Office. regarding the Key West
food situation, in the home that
some solution to what is admitted
ly very serious problem could
be found. 1t is presumed that some
definite results may be expected
from Tuesdays conference"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
y. ~ ~ Aw~~~mm<
SSW Nv ~ Nv - ~ - ~ - =
FAVORS WAR CABINET
OF WILSON'S TYPE


WASHINGTON. April Is.
ALFRED M. Landon. who. as
the Republican candidate for
president in 1886. carried
Maine and Vermont against
Roosevelt. today advocated
that . war cabinet. organiz-
ed along the lines of the
one that President Wilson
formed in the first World
War. be called into power
now.
His proposal was greeted
here with general approx
al. 1t was pointed out that
the Wilson war cabinet op-
Grated efficiently. and. ii
was added. that q war cab
met today would prove eff
fective in attending prompt
,lY to many pressing prob
lens in the present war.