davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Gems. Sprog9ins, Gibson
Decorated by Emmons
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, T. H., May 28.-Lt.
Gen. Delos c. Emmons, commander
of the Hawaiian Department of the
Army, yesterday presented the Pur-
pie Heart award to Brig. Gen. Rob-
ert L. Spraggins of Huntsville, Ala,
for wounds received in action on
Guadalcanal Island last January 18.
The Legion of Merit was awarded
by Gen. Emmons to Brig. Gen. Her.
bert D. Gibson, commander of the
Island Of Hawaii, and to Col. Perry
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Shoes Are HoIdup Loot

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf. (P.
Police theoriZed the holdup man
who accosted Thomas r. Roberts
must have lost his No. ration book.
He knocked Mr.. Roberts down and
took his shoes,
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Rear Admiral RosendahI
Takes Over New Command
BY the Associated Press.

oy Inc ASSOClateO fIeSS.
LAKEHURST, N. j., May 28.-
Twenty years from the time he first
reported to the naval air station
here for training on lighter-than-
air craft, Rear Admiral Charles E.
Rosendahl was back as the first
chief of naval airship training.
Creation of the post, the 4th Naval
District announced, places the
lighter -than-air training program
on an equal footing with the other
four training commands in naval
aviation, all involving plane opera
tionS.
Expansion of the airship service
and selection of Admiral Rosen-
dahl as chief results from the per-
formance of blimps in convoy and
coastal anti-submarine patrol work
since the outbreak of the present
war, the Navy said.
Admiral Rosendahl, a native of
Chicago and one of the outstanding
exponents Of lighter -than-air craft,
came here first in 1923 and was
graduated as a pilot in 1924.
Domestic help is hard to find
but Won NAV find it fhrouob q
Evening star., 1943-05-28

M. smoot, Honolulu: Col. William
w. Jenna, Leominster, Mass; Col.
Bertram F. Hayford, Waukesha,
Wis, and 1t. Col. Alfred B. Dennis
ston, Uniontown, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

BALT1MORE-A MARINE AT LAST-Raymond Wilmarth Ickes
of the Secretary Of the Interior
Corps here yesterday fulfilling eong AMBITION The
yearod lawyer prevented from joining the
fall when he went special mission for the Department
to South America He lives at Silver Spring. 20
to Paris Island S. c., for training when his orders
through. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a
want Ad" in The Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Hard TO Figure

This 1913 professional sched-
uie sets something Of record
for dizziness.
And the manner in which the
Redskins. defending, champions,
have fallen apart like the one
horse shay causes one 10
wonder if some Of the published
reports concerning the team
and their feelings toward
George Preston Marshall, the
Washington owner, might not
be true.
Three weeks ago, with a
crippled team. the Redskins
were good enough TO beat the
Chicago Bears, u 10 Z. Since
then they haven't won a game.
IT is one thing 10 have an
"otf day and be upset by an
inferior team. 1t is quite an
other thing 10 lose three games
in a row and look worse each
time out. That's the recent rec
cord of the Redskins.
One of the stories out OF
Washington has il that the
Redskins very heartily resent
the fact that Marshall went TO
the Washington police and
asked that his team be checked
10 see if any of the personnel
were aSSociating with gamblers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Grubmier 10 Meet
Lewis al Gardens

The "Gorilla-man" Of wres-
Ting is coming to town again and
fans are anticipating his return at
the Falrview Gardens tomorrow
night.
Charles Grubmier Of Kansas
City is the mailman referred to
and he got his nickname because
of his long arms, looping stance and
ferocious wrestling face. He first
came 10 the Arena Gardens five
years ago and meets another
tough customer in Eddie Bad
Man Lewis in one of the twin
featured bouts. Louis Klein and
Flash" Gordon wreStle for the
junior heavy belt in the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
king Neel' Tops All
BUJACK STARS, CRINhAINS FIFTH

pins for an average Of 1919 with
a plus fraction. He Will collect
$500.
Bujack. one of the real heroes
Of the tournament, won nine
games and lost seven Sunday. He
took three from Hargadon, broke
even with Walter Ward of Cleve-
land, lost three TO Adam Plunge
and in the round for position. and
meeting Hargadon for the second
time, took three. He will collect
5000 for his So games Of actual
bowling in which he not only
overcame his. above mentioned
deficit. but won 80 games while
losing IS and upset 1861 pins
for an average of 1879 plus. the
same as Crimmins. his figures in
GLIDING the eight games bowled
by Lindsey. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Rangers Finally
Beat Somebody
By nited Pres,

The New York Rangers pro-
vided the highlight Of the week
end of National Hockey League
play by winning their first game
in the 1894 season. defeating
the Boston Bruins GA last night.
Elsewhere in the league. the
Chicago Black Hawks moved into
tie with the Toronto Maple
Leafs for second place. defeating
the Leafs 3D. for their seventh
consecutive home victory.
The Rangers came from behind
midway IN the second period TO
shake off a 81 lead held by the
Bruins and left the ice with "A
3-3 tie al the end Of the middle
Stanza. Three quick goals in the
last period put them ahead 10
stay Bryan HeXtall and Chuck
Scherza paced the Blue Shirts
with two goals apiece while the
leagues leading scorer. Bill Cow
ley of Boston fired home two TO
pace the Bruins.
Curly Dahlstrom was the hero
az Chicago, scoring in the waning
part of the last period 10 break a
2-2 tie and give the Hawks the
triumph The Hawks scored IN
each period and blanked the Leafs
in the third 10 move up two
notcheS in league standings. The
game drew 1855. the largest
crowd of the season for Chicago.
In Saturday nights play BoS-
ton debated New York, 9-6, and
Toronto riumphed over Montreal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
By MORT LUBY

CHICAGO. Dec. 13-The Third
Annual National Individual Match
Game Bowling Championship
tournament was at an end here
today and Just as many folks
suspected all along especially in
the last "a hours Ned Day. West
AlliS, Wis, former champion, re-
gained his title by leading the
select field of Is others by a very
comfortable margin OF 17.O6
Peterson points. the basis upon
which the winner was determined.
Ned had total of 3l5.2l points.
Paul KrumSke. Chicago, was
second with 29S.15 points and
Rudy Pugel, Milwaukee. was third
with 1854
Detroits two entries, Johnny
CrimminS and Fred Bujack, fin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Bears, Bdrons
Remain at Top
By United Press

The Hershey Sears and the
Cleveland BaronS remained at
top of the Eastern and Western
Division Of the American Hockey
League following Sundays play.
although The Bears lost and the
best the Barons could do was
escape with q tie.
The Providence Rods defeated
Hershey 4-3 The Buffalo Bisons
battled the Bar0nS 10 a IL tie at
Buffalo.
In the other league game the
indianapolis Capitals defeated the
Pittsburgh Hornets. So. In Satur-
day nights games Hershey and
Indianapolis tied, IL. Cleveland
defeated Providence. Sd and
Buffalo won over Pittsburgh, 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
PIN Entry
Boosted
400 Pc.

With more than 400 per cent in
crease i'm the number Of entries
on file, the annual Chene-Trombly
threc-man overaverage bowling
tournament is under way with the
prospect Of finishing by mld-Fcb-
Tuary.
When Secretary Joe Paulus
checked, he had 800 teams
against 367 a year ago. Chiefs
from the Kermath plant led an
opening field of 76. The schedule
calls for IA teams per weekend
until the turnament closes.
The Chiefs took the lead with
1iS on l543 which is 1874 over
their average James Bruno had
532, Frank Roman Sill. and Lyle
Stewart 500. Their nearest com
pctilor. Gums No. / from Cadil-
lac Independent League had ll3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Skaters
Get Rink
For Drills
BY GEORGE r. VAN

AT the rate ice is forming over
on the Belle Isle lagoons today.
the department Of parks and rec
reauon can 90 to work az once
laying out that practice rink for
Detroit speed skaters
John ConSidine. who is head OF
the outfit, Hubert Johnson. Jack
Rochl. Bill Miller, Ray de Roster
are just few OF the city recrea-
ton men who come TO mind with
oul whom there would be no
skating i'm Detroit
Their enthusiastic co-operati1A
each year assures the success
the annual ice carnIvalS held over
near the Casino on Belle Isle.
ConSidine and johnson at
tended Sunday meeting Of the
Michigan Skating Association az
the Fort Shelby and announced
that the practice rink would he
ready as soon as the ice was
thick enough
The practice Tlnk takes care Of
a big problem for speed skaters.
Many IN the past. used 10 drive
10 suburban spots around Detroit
10 practise. Gas rationlng elimi-
mated that Practice is difficult
ar Belle Isle when the ice is
crowded A supervised rink is
is the dish Detroit skaters have
needed
Benjamin Dagway Bagdade.
secretary, and Del Broughton.
president. OF the Michigan Skat-
ing Association announced the
seasons schedule, which Is as
follows.
Jan. 9-NIctro Open.
Jan. 1T AW-CIO meet.
Jan. 23-City meet.
Jan. 29-30-Detroit Times
Gold and silver Skates Derby
and Michigan speed skating
championships.
tAll above events a. Belle Isle }
Feb. 6--Gold Cup champion
ships, Nyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Marshall to BIame7

The fact that Marshall later
offered $1,000 10 anyone who
could offer proof that any man
on his team had been con-
nected in any way with gam
bling on professional football
games mattered not TO the
players. According TO WASH
ington stories, the players felt
Marshall caused the whole out
break by carrying the matter
TO police instead Of handling IT
within the league.
If you wanted the Redskins
yesterday. you had 10 spot IA
points. Since they were de-
feated by a margin OF "a points
this gave the Giants a 3S point
advantage on those who had
laid it on the line for the Red
skins.
/ imagine the brothers who
fix the odds on such things are
doing quite a LOT OF thinking
just now before issuing this
weeks spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Bob | |es
Pro Grid Season
May 90 On.
and On and On
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
"out of the football trenches

"Out of the football trenches
by July 4 ..
That's the battle cry in the
National Professional FooibaIi
League TODAY.
The New York Giants, kicked
about worse than bankrupt
cousin during most Of the sea-
son routed the Washington Red
skins on their home grounds
yesterday afternoon.
The two teams tipped q coin
and next Sunday there viii be
another "playoff game for
the Eastern title al the Polo
Grounds. II decision Is reached,
the winner VIII meet the Chi
cago Bears the day after Christ
mas in Chicago
In case Sundays game ends
in a tie. the two teams Will flip
another coin and play another
game. This might so merrily
along until--let's say next May
80. Then a game could be played
al the old indianapolis race
track, which is not being used
for the duration
BY the time the Bears finally
get into action against either
the Giants or Redskins. II Will
have been over a month since
they ended their regular season.
Our Detroit Lions remember
them?) ended their season in
this same pro league so long ago
that Coach Gus Dorais actually
may have his 1914 clan out for
spring practice before the pres
ent seasons pro champion IS
decided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

iShed in fifth and fifteenth places
respectively Johnny winding up
with 2941l and Bujack, despite
a 25-point handicap assessed him
for going in as substitute for
Mort Lindsey Stamford. Conn,
on the first day of match play,
scored 27411. finishing ahead of
ChicaGo'S Bill Hargadon and
escaping the basement.
Had that * points not been
assessed Bujack would have been
second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
FIVE INTERCEPTED

PaSs-Slinging artiS Sammy
Baugh of the Redskins had a good
and bad day. good in that he COM
pleted 10 of 28 attempted passes
for a gain of 252 yards 10 clinch
the leagues passing crown; bad IN
that one of his quick kicks was
blocked for the Giants first touch
down and five of his passes were
intercepted. one Of the intercept
tions developing into Giant
touchdown.
ON the blocked quick kick, The
ball bounded into the end zone
where Steve Pritko of the Giants
pounced on il for touchdown.
The touchdown on an intercep-
ton came in the final period when
Dave Brown shared one of Baugh'S
passes and logged the ball 10 the
Redskin 81 from where the Giants
scored on three plays, Will Walls
going over from the 3-yard line on
a pass from Emory Nix.
Nix also tossed a touchdown
pass 10 end Frank Liebel in the
second period.
Baugh pitched 10 Joe Aguirre
for a 27-yard gain and a score in
the second period for the Redskins
lone touchdown. Bob Masterson
converted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
SMART BOWLING WINS

Days triumph was a Just one.
He had bowled consistently and
wisely from the outset He was no
better than he needed 10 be He
won his close games, and only
Saturday recuperated sufficiently
TO take a point from Nelson Bur-
ton, ST Louis, although he lost
three games to him. Day out
scored Burton in total pins with
a sterling 224 finish. He won AZ
games, lost II and spilled 1881
pins in the 81 games for an aver
rage Of more than POS per game.
Besides winning back the title
which he lost to Connie Schwoeg-
Ter Madison. Wis. who finished
ninth in this years event, Day
won top prize of $1,000. Krumske
collected $1,000 and Pugel $500,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Lansing Pin HOnOrs
To Eddie Marshall

LANSING. Dec. 13-Eddie Mar
shall. 32-year-old Lansing bowler,
outrollcd a field of II last night
TO win the annual Lansing Singles
Bowling Classic. He posted poo
203-216-225-217-1O67. Eddie Nc
Coy. former Grand Rapids star.
was second with 1861.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Scratches
By United Press
CHARLES TOWN
EIsar ard tart

First Race S'a Jean Brch' Fero
Big Moose Mildred r. Cairuduf, Bully
GuSher
Second Race Kes. COO = Lane PIN
hCo Lady Bold Bill Ghost Hunt. Deau-
Vile kinE,
Third Race silver Whisk Bel Soma.
Mise See. 'lie Noble Count. Suncha.
True plat
Fourth Race Kaptime Pilot Boat.
Dividend. At'une, Linden star, Darby,
Dismay.
Flfth Race Saxon's Pride Breeze
Primarily, Cumshsw, Bear Cat En-
pirc Isle
Seventh Race Fac Pam Merciless
Two Ply, BIG Jack. Old RIVER Die
Scout
Eighth Race Inmate RouEh Coins
Bar ship. Lightsome, Busy Man. Some
G0ucher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
CRIMMINS DROPS OFF

CrimminS wound up his tourna-
mcnt affairs on the final day by
winning eight games and losing
the same number. He took three
from Walter Ward, Cleveland. di-
vidcd evenly with Krumske and
Russ Crcamer. Chicago, and bowed
out in a manner much unlike him
self by losing three 10 Krumske,
whom he again met in the posi-
ton round
In the final series Johnny shot
his poorest of the tourney. get
ting 672 on games of 1876. 1877, l55
and l34. winning the first.
Through the "a games he won 81,
lost 30 and knocked down 1901
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Loyal to Rangers

The New York Rangers finally
broke into the win column after
Il losses and one tie last night.
But that isn't the most amaz-
Ing thing connected with the
Rangers
New York fans are supposed
20 be the most rabid bunch in
the world. They can take their
teams or leave them alone. all
depending on the win and lose
column.
But this year playing the
worst hockey in Ranger history,
Lester Patrick team averaged
more than il 900 fans a contest,
which may be a league record.
More than that the fans never
booed them. Not even on those
nights when they were all but
kicked out ri thc Garden
Patrick explains b. by saving
The fans appreciate The war has
played havoc with The Ranger
lineup &C.. thar the Rangers, no
matter how badly outClassed.
kept trying. etc.
Once a member Of tine phila-
dflphla Athletic. always an
e.
Apparently that is tho theory
upon which the venerable Nj.
Cornelius GIlhcud1y works
Mr. Mack announced today
that Al Simmons may RECON
the team anytime ne wants tor
Recently released by the Red
SON Al has 20 years of expert
ence m the majors. Hos boon
with seven bis VAGUE clubs Inc
GLIDING The Tigers WA.
al is now 40 bur the gates
are open back home for rm
II he wants q lb as psEer-
coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
7O-Foot Goal May
Cost Franks His Job
Wings Dubbed,
Adams Wants
TO Use Smith
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Normie Smith. chunky little
goalie of the Detroit Red Wings
world championship hockey teams
OF 1886 and 1887, may he back
in the nets against the New York
Rangers at New York Thursday
night, Manager Jack Adams said
today.
Adams, together with many
wailing fans IN 'the crowd of 49,
LOG, began thinking about a sue
ceSSor 10 slender goahe Jimmy
Franks of Detroit halfway through
the second period of the knock
down drag-out game between
Montreal and the Wings at
Olympia last night
That was when Leo Lamoreaux.
Montreal CanadienS defenseman
from Windsor, fired one of the
longest shots in the history of
Olympia into the Detroit net. It
was a shot that arched from 10
feet out 10 drop past Franks into
the Detroit cage. The goal tied
the score AZ III.
LONG SHOT TIES IE
Detroit had led for seven min
uteS on goal scored by sgd
Howe with Montreal Shorthanded
but LamoreauX' bazOoka shot OK
ploded Detroit'S hopes OF whip
ping the team that had drubbcd
them three straight
II never saw it," said haplcSS
Jimmy. referring 10 the shot at
which he took a helated leap
well. he scored from down
town." said Adams in the dress
ing room
Montreal went on from there.
The first Of two goals by agrees
sive Ray Getliffe put Canadiens
in front 2-1 al the'end Of the sec
ond period. At the games finish
CanadienS Skated off with a 81
triumph on another goal by Get
life and LamorcauX, plus an easy
Shot by Bobby FIilon
Lamoreaux second goal. on
which Franks was caught flat
footed and Filions 3O-foot shot 10
the corner evidently made up
Adams mind.
Adams usual policy is My
goalie, right or wrong lie ordlna-
rily places all blame on the de-
Tense But he threw away the
old script.
There were some soft ones
there. all right" said the Wing
boss.
MUST GET LEAVE
I'D like 10 play Smith. Like
10 start him on the road. But
it's question Of whether he
can get leave from his job. Wen
see" said Adams
Smith has been practicing reg
ularly with the Wings and is
down 10 his best playing weight
Despite the fact he hasn't seen
action in a league game since he
left the club in the 1883 season
ne showed fine form IN exhibition
games.
Although Franks did have his
worst night IN the nets after some
excellent performances there is
plenty of doubt that Detroit could
have whipped This hard-ruShlng.
superior skating Montreal club
even with Buddy O'Connor the
clubs leading scorer out of ac-
ton along with Elmer Lach and
Capt Toe Blake.
The Brunetcau. LiScombc. Howe
line was the only effective De-
troit line and their one score
came with Getliffe off for charG-
ing. Pat Egan and Joe Carvcth
hit the post and goalie BIZ
Durham was given some trouble.
but good coaltcnding and luck
was with him again for his fourth
victory over the Wings
The luck came on the post shots
and on a hard low shot by Gully
Simon which threaded the needle
through a maze of players in the
second period only 10 have II hit
Durnan'S pads.
The Montreal Coalle made 70
saves to II for Franks. seven Of
Continued on Page 2l)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
STATISTICS

New York scoring Touchdowns Pritk0
L.ebel Gun Waus for Prtkol. Field
goal Cuff tpiacement1 Points after touch
downs, Cun 4 (replacementsl.
Washington scoring Touchdown. AEU.
IRE. Point after touchdown Masferson
tplacemenf1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
EASTERN DINISIO
SUNDAYS RESULT.

HIfa -n g.. cleveland
l1- annapolis 8. Pittsburgh 4.
"a lalce Hershey :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
CAN'T STOP PAsCHAL

Bill Paschal. 21-year-old fresh
man from Georgia Tech, plowed
through the RedSkin line yeSter-
day much as he did the Sunday
before when the Giants won, IA to
10 However, he picked up only
90 Yards IN comparison with the
1873 he gained the week before.
But these 90 yards were SufTi-
cient 10 give him 572 yards for
the season. This gave him a Scant
yard advantage over Jack Hinkle
Of Phil-Pitt for the league S
ground gaining title
Ward Cuff. veteran Giant right
halfback, sh AIRED ball-carrying
honorS with Paschal and con
tributed 10 points 10 the score
with a touchdown on a 20-yard
run around right end a field goal
from the 1S-yard mark and four
conversions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WESTERN DIVISION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Pro Final in Air
AsGiidntS Again
Beat Redskins
ny International Nep. service

Identity of the Chicago Bears
opponents for the championship OF
The National Football League still
was up in The air today following
the New York Giants emphatic
81 20 Z defeat OF the fading Wash
ington Redskins, 1912 title-hold.
erS. Al Griffith Stadium, Wash
lnCton.
The Giants victory put the two
teams IN a ne for the eastern d.
vision leadership with six wins.
three losses and a tie apiece.
10 also made a play-off neceS-
Sary next Sunday 10 determine
which OF the teams Will play the
Bears for the championship.
Football Commissioner Elmer
Laydcn Tipped a coin before the
game 10 settle where the game
would be played If the Giants
won yesterdays contest. r h @
Giants won the toss as well as
the game and the play-off viii be
at the Polo Grounds.
The title game az Wriglcy
Field Chicago. was moved back
from Dec. 10 10 Dec. %.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
FL CONDE SFORzA
PRONOST|CA la CA|DA
DEL FAsCIsM NJ
No Perdonara a sus Enemi-
Cos ell Pueblo ItalianO

NEW YORK, JUNO 28.-Ha-
blando aver con un conocido pc
riodista, ell condo Sforza, exminis-
tro de negocios ~extranjeros de
Italia, acus6 de TRACTION al rey
Victor Manuel y dijo que la que
ira sellara ell destino del fascismo
Y la declinaci6n absolute de la
Casa de Saboya.
"Traicion6 ell Rey al pueblo tia
liano permitiendo que ell gobierno
fascista declarase la guerra a las
Naciones Unidas, desechando asi
los consoles de numerosos italia
nos. Esta conducta jamas lie sera
perdonada por los italianos.
"Despues de la guerra, Mussoli-
nj Y sus adlateres seran juzgados
por ell pueblo italiano. Necesita-
mos ell .castigo de todos los fascis-
tas y sus completes, no por ven
ganza, sine por necesidad moral"
Cree que las c%olonias ganadas
democraticamente por Italia, Sc lie
devolveran despues de la guerra.
"Personaimente yo quiero la
collaboration de los lideres italia
nos con Estados Unidos; pero no
una collaboration promovida o ia
bricada artificialmente por Wa
shington."