davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
SHOTS SCREENED

"He played well for us In
New York and you couldn't tell.
anything about him In this
game" said Adams. Two or
three OF the shots that beat him
were screened and two caromed
In of players.
Bill Jennings, the former Red
Wing who has scored in every
game against Detroit since the
Wings traded him. got one of the
carom shots off teammate Herbie
Gains leg in the second period.
Bill Cowley the National Hockey
Leagues leading scorer. angled
one off the leg Of defenseman Bill
Quackenbush of Detroit with
eight seconds 10 go.
Lumley, big and blond, was fast
on his feet but very evidently
nervous while handling "a saves
10 II for slender Harvey Bennett
on the other end Of the ice. On
only one goal did his teammates
believe he showed inexperience.
LOST BALANCE
THAT was on Gains goal,
when Herbie got In alone on Y
Cowley's pass in the second
period" said A Wing veteran.
Gain was right in front Of him 4
with the puck and = more ex-l
perienced goalie would haYs
tried To smother the shot. In
stead, Lumley just stood there
trying 10 figure hlm--evidently
lost his balance and fell back
In the net
Better condition and experience
were big factors in the Winag
victory. They outlasted the
Bruins who had whipped Toronto
the previous night. Outlasted al
but bully boy Pat Egan. who wae
still charging around al the fi1-
iSh. trying to knock a Red WINK
or two into the nickel seats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

is Mike Jacobs,
the local box
ing bigw G.
Uncle Mike,
sold sohd on
the idea now
reproduces his
nights at Niadi-
SON s gu a r e
Garden and al
the St Nicho-
as arm
Club b." T h e
fight between
Lea On1a and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

positions from which players will
be seeded 10 next years finals,
encountered the defending cham
pion Paul Krumske of Chicago
in the final position round and
could fare no better than an even
break. AS il was, he missed the
coveted fourth spot by one point
and six pins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Suburb Police Chief
Wins Puppy Show
BY DON GILES

Pey fii little female haired fox
by John Iacke of Birmingham today stands
a the best of its breed in Michigan
She that when Mrs Madeline RosSer of
Chicago Detroit Terrier Club OF De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Harrison Tops
Miami Golfers

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. II INS)--
Top prize of $500 in the $4,000
Miami Open golf tournament
went 10 Sgt. f.. J. Dutch" Harri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

T.
Brunsteau, r. JACKSON, ouseksneush. Crcssp.
Boston sitsrnstss-Gsudr.sul A Jackson,
Clsdu. ciapper. shsvchuk, cupolo, smith,
Mario
Rsferee-GeorE, Gravel Linssmen--Douslas
Young and stanley McCAbs.
FIRST PERIOD
i-BoGton GAudreault jackson 40
2--Bo-'o- Cladu tCsudreault-Cravfordl,
s43.
Sd, ~. Z Brun.t.au tHollettArm-
strongl. IL 10.
4-Detroit. Liscombe tH0veh Bruneteau),
i744.
Penaltles--Mario H. Jackson,
SECOND PERIOD
'-oyygit' NJ srun''''U 'Ho'eHsIl'tt''
s-Detroit, Carvsth. 1888
7-Boston. Cain tcovley-crsufordh 1871.
s-Boston. Jennings tCovleyt. 1910
e-Detroit. z Bruneteau tLlaeombe-A
Brunetesul, le1S
Penalties--JenninEs Crawford
THIRD PERIOD
io-Bos,on A. Jackson Crawford Clsdul.
ii-Detroit. NJ Brunsttsu tLlndnyl, 10 o.,
i2-Detroit. Wochy tCrossol 1888.
i3-Boston. Cowley. 1854.
Penalty-Ersn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Sundays Football Results

Randolph Field Pliers 40, March Field z.
Third Ar Force Gremlins IL, Second Air
Fcrce super Bomoers z
Port Pierce Fla. - KeesIsr Field, MisI Z.
Port Monroe -, Camp Derrick ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
No Baseball,
Grid Conflict
BY LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK. Dec. 1l-Jack
Zeller. Tiger general manager.
sees no serious conflict between
the baseball major leagues and
professional football organizations.
There have been predictions
that the use OF baseball parks by
football teams. before the end of
the baseball seasons might become
a burning question m me meeU-
incS OF tho big baseball loops.
which gets under way here today.
The matter came up AZ the
meetings Of the minor lcaguers at
Buffatu-
There was a conflict I'm
games at Buffalo and some
trouble In games scheduling at
Baltimore Zeller explained,
"but no serious clashes between
big league baseball and football
unless YOU call a Yankee dispute
AT Philadelphia serious"
Ed Barrow. president OF the
Yankees said Ia be- nursing a
peeve over a development in the
city of Brotherly Love last Sep
TENDER when a baseball game was
postponed because the parks turf
had been ripped open by foot
ballers.
RELATIONS FRIENDLY
ZeIIef pointed out that in De-
troit relations between Briggs
Stadium and the Lions have been
amicable.
THE Lions do not play at
Briggs Stadium before the end
Of the Tigers home season. the
Tiger chief point out But after
the Tigers are through, then IL
is okay. For instance. the Tigers
will finish their I945 season on
the road so that the Lions will
be able 10 schedule earlier
games at the stadium. They
could not do that this past fall
because the Tigers finished
their season at home"
SOUTHERN CAMP?
Incidentally, the Lions attend
ance for 1914 revealed nearly 40
per cent drop from 1943.
ut was probably because OF
the football teams disappoint-
In showing early In the sched-
ule," Zeiler suggested. Had
they done as well on the grid
iron at the start as they did at
the finish of the season, the
attendance figures would have
been higher. think the Lions
have discovered that exhibition
games at home can be detri-
mental, too"
Apparently Fred Mandcl sees
that point since II Is reported the
Lions management is now toying
with the idea of training at abb
lene, Tex, or Ogden, Utah, with
exhibition games in the section
chosen. Pete Cawthon wants the
club TO train in Texas, his old
stamping ground. where he hopes
10 line up potential big league
football stars for the Detroit
team.
Zeller declares that the Detroit
baseball club is not interested in
suggestions that it 60 into the
football business. And. he believes
that TO be the general sentiment
among top men in the majors.
Branch Rickey, the Brooklyn
pooh-bah, is said 10 favor the
of football teams by
baseball clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Oakland Open
To Jim Ferrier

OAKLAND, Cal. Dec. II (INS)
Army Sgt. Jim Terrier had
81 500 in crisp United States war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
This Is No
Easy Job

NEW YORK. Dec. 11---Jach
Zeller here for the annual big
league baseball meetings. is seek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
NOT so BAD

In his other matches of the day,
Gibson split with Joe KiSsoff.
Cleveland, took three from Sinke
and divided with Krumske in the
last regularly scheduled match
before again meeting him in the
position round.
Bujack lost three to Wilman,
took three from Rudy Pugel Of
Milwaukee, lost three 10 Walter
Ward and lost three to Burton in
the position round.
Bomar succeeds 70 the throne
Paul KrumSke of Chicago, who
held the title II days 10 the day
after winning it from Day in a
challenge match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Baugh Goat as Giants
Take Eastern Pro Title

NEW YORK Dec II ftP)-The York Giants. parlaying
breathaking spot passing attack best
Packers today lose they aren't likely
their performance yesterday beating Mashngton 81 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Final Pro Grid Standings
LAsTERS DTvIsIoS

WISIIRN DIvtSioS

IITkTIkUAf HLSIl Us
Ner YORK 81 washington y
sPrNsoskT6is IS Cleveland So
Mkt sUNDAY's CAM
Green B8y al Ntw YORK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
BARRY II WINS

Babylon'S Beau Barry II. owned
by Mrs. James w. Partlan of De-
troit. MasAzbest champion In the
show. CarSoS Mimi, a Chinchilla.
captured top honorS in novice
event, while Delaware Prince
Charming. red tabby male
owned by Mrs {. S. Wells, took
best of opposite novice.
Mrs. Blanche FalaTdcau'S blue
cream was best kitten IN the De-
troit Persian event.
Other winners were Champion
Newton's Anima Of Nah Neb,
owned by Mrs. Lillian w. Blen-
ham: Champion White Shugah,
owner, Mrs. Bryan Shine; Affair
Sukey. owned by Mrs. d. Fox
Black Velvet, owner, Helen Dunn
Jacobson. Maisie Lou of Gray
Haven. owner Mrs Audley Gray
and Mystery Marvel, owned by
Mrs. Bryan Shine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Is Victory
Ties for I'd
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

When the Black Hawks shot six
pucks past Goalie Conrad Dion at
Chicago two weeks ago ii cost the
little Frenchman his job with the
Detroit Red Wings. But Boston
Bruins shot six past his successor,
Harry Lumley, and the 1S-yeart
old lake boat fireman Is still on
the job today.
Part of the difference lies In the
fact that despite the way the
pucks piled up behind Lumley. ths
Red Wings won from the Bruins
rs, before 1929 persons at
Olympia last night.
FOUR STRAIGHT
The Wings fourth victory in as
many games with Boston. gave
them a second place tie with the
Toronto Maple Leafs. who have
played one more game. Detroit
plays the Leafs Saturday.
Manager Jack Adams team.
leading scoring machine OF the
National Hockey League by 4
nine-goal margin, could have won
| for almost any goaltender. They
spotted the Bruins two goals in
I the first seven minutes but led,
4-2. with the game more than
half over. After the Bruins tied
il up twice. Detroit pulled away
for keeps on shots by Modere
Bruneteau and Steve Wochy in
I the last period OF the rough
scrambly game,
BRUNETEAUs SHINE
The Bruneteaus. Modere and
young brother, Eddie, bagged two
goals apiece for the Wings. with
Carl Liscombe. Joe Carveth and
Wochy marking up the others.
Young Eddie, with the hardest
shot seen here since Charley Con-
acher denied the end boards
whipped in long shots from right
wing in the first and second
periods. The Wings newest for
ward concentrated on hockey and
let the other players of both teams
bear down on the elbow and butt
] end business.
Although rookie Lumley, playing
his second game for the Wings.
allowed two more goals than the
previous high at Olympia this
season. Manager Jack Adams
gave him an cut on most OF The
scores and committed himself TO
keeping the rookie from the In.
dianapoiis club on the job. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
CHARCOAL BEST CAT

Great Lakes Charcoal, a pure
black. 13-pound Black Persian
won a double victory in the De-
troit Persian Society and Central
States Solid Color annual cat
show held here over the weekend.
Owned by Mrs. II. p. Shipe,
5544 Ivanhoe, Charcoal today is a
champion plus Entering the two
day event with only one point TO
make him a champion he collected
a total of 10 points 10 round out
his career in the select circle of
feline aristocracy by defeating
nearly 200 of the nations best
cats entered in the show.
Judging the event was Mrs.
John Remington of Bristol, Tenn,
and Mrs. Mary B. Marfel-Smith
of Pitman n. J.
Peggy June, owned by Mrs. J.
F. Cordrey of Lima, o., was judged
best kitten Champion Sno kreSt
Hi Priestes owned by Mrs.
Charles Rymaf, only champion
blue eyed champion in the world
was named best Of opposite sex in
both the Detroit Persian and Cen
trail States events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

Naunted REDSKINS by beating them
AT their own game forward pass
ing-and at the same time made
goat of the leagues top passer,
Sammy Baugh.
RECOVER FOR SCORES
II was the same Baugh who
completed 25 out Of IS passes for
273 yards in the previous weeks
meeting between the teams. Al
most rushed off his feet by the ag-
gressive Giant line he fumbled
twice in the first period and both
b b b les resulted in New York
touchdowns.
His first tumble was recovered
by Frank Cope on his own 80 and
a fter 14-yard dash by Bill
Paschal. Arnie Herber threw a
touchdown pass 10 Ward Cuff
who went over from the p
II was Herbcr. the retired"
Green Bay star. who stepped into
Baugh's role as master pasSer.
After the second BauCh tumble.
Herber gave the G ants a two
touchdown lead with A scoring
toss 10 Frank Liebcl. Again in the
third he "buzz-hombed' the Red
skins with a i4-yard touchdown
pass 10 Liebel.
STRONG KICKS FOUR
Completing Baugh's humiliation,
Charley Avedisian, Giant guard,
intercepted one of his passes in
the fourth period and ran 40 yards
10 score
Ken Strong with four CONVEX
sions and Cuff with a 24-yard
fourth period field goal accounted
for the rest Of the scoring. giving
the Giants their most one-sided
victory in the entire 10-game cam
paion
The PHILADELPHIA Eagles finished
with a futile IS 10 10 victory over
+ Cleveland. which would have given
them the Eastern championship
had the Giants lost AZ Washington.
For consolation. they gained sec
ond place and their only victory in
LEAGUE history over the Rams, 10
1897.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
FOX rLRRIER CLASS WINNERS
SMOOTHS

Males IS Notwithstanding "a. owner
Mrs Victoria Nelson. 60 months-Tau spot.
owner Charles Schafer. females 50 months
Fairwcather. owner Gordon Jahnke.
WIRES
Males "a months-JcN owner Victor
PfOlpsska as months-Plyn Unions came
COCK 0ancf John Humpnrcs SO months
Sir Barker % Haddcn Hall, owner Robert
Robinson e-t2 months--Du 10 kaAhi owner
Otcar S-hefflcr fcmaleS-SkipperellA sue
owner Kenneth Wrssse 4-e months-Shisids
owner janis Hopkins, 90 months-Lady
Pim OF Piety Hlu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

The G ants Inundated the
Wanted Redskins by beating them
AT their own game forward pass
ing-and at the same time made
goat of the leagues top passer,
Sammy Baugh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

troits annual Christmas puppy
match.
In winning Lady Prim defeated
Fairweather. a smooth fox terrier,
owned by Gordon Jahnke, one of
the best of its breed seen in De-
troit in many years.
Lady PRINTS victory marked a
grand return TO the show ring for
Hackett. Birmingham's chief of
police, for it was the first time
in more than 10 years that he had
entered a dog.
An American Kennel Club IL
censed Judge he at one time was
considered a leader in the breed
ing of Dobermans, English bulls
and smooth fox terriers.
Winners in the children'S han
ding class were Charlotte Hig.
gins, Peter Bennio. Jeanne Fischer
and Bobby Blackburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERN DIVISION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Fitted for Boxing

Boxing Ia the perfect sport
for televiSion." Jacobs pointed
out. Its action Is confined to a
rcompa ra lively small area"
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Stocks Off Fractions
To Point or More
In Profit Taking
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
n->.- rrf~,k =

NEW YORK, June Stock mar
ket customers cashed further profits
today, the majority reasoning that
the good news Of Rome's fall had
already been discounted and that
fresh incentives would be necessary
for a bullish revival.
There was some early nibbling by
timid investors who bought on earn
ings and dividend prospects. Ac-
counts were trimmed In many cases,
however, because of the thought
Wall Street soon would 60 all-out
for the big Fifth War Loan Drive
and, as in the past, more or less
ignore corporate securities. Senti-
ment was clouded bit also by the
Supreme Court ruling that the fire
insurance business Is commerce be-
tween the States and subject to the
antitrust laws.
LoW-priced issues, many of which
had climbed to f1ve-year peaks re-
Gently. were unusually lively on the
downside after a fairly steady OPEN
ing. Near-cloSing losses ranged
from fractions to more than a
point. Transfers were around 900. 900
shares.
Prominent on the retreat were
U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Delaware g.
Hudson, South Porto Rico Sugar
Du Pont. Westinghouse, Kennecott,
Johns Manville, Goodyear and
United Aircraft. Packard, WHY'S
Overland and Nash -Kelvinator dom
mated the ticker tape without get
ting anywhere.
Lately strong reorganization rail
bonds skidded.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Chicago Livestock

Chicago, June g. ~ (wFA).-salabl.
270 and down steady, other weights ane
sows uneven but generally steady to il
1875, the top; 2SO-33O pounds, ii 40.
I2I5; good and choice 15O-17O pounds
pounds. II :5e-13.0O: good and choice 350.
WEIGHTS to 100; approximately IA 200 600
unsold, largely support hogs
Salable cattle, $4,000; salable calves
1000: fed steers and yesrlinEs steady to-
2S lower mostly steady; fairly active on
an grades: both local anG outside demand
continues broad; heifers weak; cows acuteiy
scarce. fully steady bulls and vealers un.
changed. both classes active; largely steer
run. bulk. 15.0O17.O0: top, 17.46, new
high on crop, paid for two loads SCALING
around 1900 pounds: next highest price.
Y 20, very liberal supply. 15.75-I7. 90:
choice to Urine heifers uncovered new
high Of l7.15 bulk fed heifers, 400
1929; cutter cows. 9.75 down, most beef
cows. 10.50-12.0Q; weiEhty SAUSAGE bulls
up to 12.4 and heavy fat bulls to 1875;
vealers. 1900 down: stock cattle scarce,
Salable sheep, 1000; total, 5000; not
enough wooled lambs to make q market
one load medium and EooG 87-polnd Ne
braskas sold stronger at 1885,; shorn
lambs steady: two loads good and choice
clipped, with No. / pelts, 1925: one or
two small lots and odd head native spring
lambs, Ii: 6:60-16.0O. with bucks discounted
90; undertone about steady on shorn
67b-7.25,
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Business Briefs

Freight Truck Volume in April
totaled 1859 ,451 tons, compared with
2,900, ,790 in the preceding month
and was 6.1To below 2,875,748 in
April, l943. the American Trucking
Association announced. Part of the
sharp decline was laid to trucking
strikes in New England.
Quick Oversubscription followed a
special offering of $4,000 shares of
r. H. Macy Co. common stock on
the floor of the Stock Exchange at
365a by Lehman Brothers. A COM
mission of 70 cents a share was al
lowed.
Associated Investment Co. earned
s810,596 or $l.80 a share in the
March quarter, compared with $901,-
158 or $1.89 in the same 1943 period.
w. F. Hall Printing Co. net for the
year ended March 81 was S1,031, ,761
or S2.66 share VS.. $1,102,000 or
S2.84 in the previous year
Norwalk Tire g. Rubber Co. earned
$84, 1926 or "a cents share in six
months ended March 81, compared
with SCI ,246 or % cents in the same
period year ago.
City Stores Co. net for three
months ended April 80 was S4O1,-
1868 or SO cents share, compared
with S491 300 or 40 cents in the same
1943 period
Federal Light g. Traction Co. re-
ported net of $l,l72,870 or $1.74 a
share in II months ended March 81
VS.. 81 ,l27,l 1913 or $164 in the previ-
Gus year.
Southwestern Public Service Co
earned S1,249,322 in eight months
ended April 80, compared with ST.
656,582 in the same period a year
ago.
Willys- Overland Motors is turning
out more than 100000 pounds OF
aluminium forgings monthly for use
in virtually every plane now rolling
from the Nations assembly lines 1t
is one of the three largest producers
Of small hammer forgings.
American Airlines is planning to
add more than 5000 route miles to
its domestic system and 1850 miles
to its international routes, the COM
pany announced in appointing its
vice president, Hollis Thompson, to
take charge of the development
program.
Hudson Motor Car Co has started
mass production of fuselage sections
and wings for the new B-29 super
fortress at Detroit plant.
Pathe Laboratories of New Jersey
and Pathe Laboratories of California
would be merged into Pate Indus
tries, Inc, an Ohio corporation
under plan approved by directors
of the companies. Stockholders will
vote June 26.
Virginia Electric e. Power Co. has
appointed Manufacturers Trust Co
as New York registrar for It's new
S. preferred stock.
Seaboard Air Line Railway trus-
tees named w. D. Faucette as execu-
tive representative. w. D. Simpson
succeeded him as chief engineer.
Mortgage Bankers Associat ton
Nominating Committee selected l.
K. Mahan as nominee for president
Luggage g. Leather Goods Manu-
facturers Of America elected Marion
S. Connolly president by mail ballot
Evening star., 1944-06-05
War Needs Expand, ,
|WPB Plans jump
In Steel Output
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, June 5.-WAr ma
terial requirements Of steel are due
for q heavy increase In the next
six months with the WPB planning
10 per cent increase in production,
the magazine Steel said today.
Further heavy requirements are
to be placed for shipbuilding and
pontoons, presenting q problem to
mills now overloaded in the face
Of limited working forces and the
approach of hot weather when long
working days of recent months will
be all but impossible, Steel added
Requirements for the heavy shell
program are reducing steel avail
able for structural mills and de-
liveries both Of standard and wide
f1ange sections have become more
extended than for several months
the periodical reported.
Third quarter carbon steel allot-
ments for essential civilian goods
have been increased by the WPB
from 217,000 to 100000 tons, the
magazine declared.
Steel making operations remained
steady nationally at 98h per cent
of capacity.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Chicago Grain

rallied in late trading today to regain
some Of the losses suffered in an early
preak ana rye was about steady after
pressed prices cent or more. Oats con.
tlnueo weak, result Of continued favor
market and fractional advance in Jul,
Lye futures was attributed to commission
mouse buying and short covering There
PIT, induced BY the upturn In the cotton
Wheat closed y to u lower than Sat.
p. July 74as; Rye was x to " i cent n
i1|ef, ~ lousr yIiy rio I;;06%sM Barley was u tc
Evening star., 1944-06-05
May Upturn Is Recorded
By Southern Construction
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Southern
construction totaled $63, 3,788 900 in
May. with increases reported in in
dustrial construction, private build
ings and highway construction and
decrease in public building and
public engineering projects, the
Manufacturers' Record disclosed to-
day.
Industrial contract values more
than doubled and paralleled to some
extent a similar rise in May Of 1943
when renewed activity In this field
pushed the figure upward. The May,
1914, figure for this type Of work
was $40, ,478, 900, compared to $8,731,-
600 for the preceding month