davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Pro Gridders Face Park Ban in Baseball Seaso
4NEVER GIVE UP
IS PREP MOTTO

Norton Flusty of Central is Surrounded and at
tackled in this scramble for the ball in prep game last
night but he's still scrappng Ira Telotte OF Cooley sat
tacs" from behind while teammate Dave Storm rushes In
for frontal assault Central won, kept record Clean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Ford Trade Wins

With Bob Pieschke scoring 10
points and Pat Woody stopping
the foes high scorer in the last
half, Ford Trade School basket
ball team edged out East Detroit,
1929, in Dearborn last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11

Indoor track meets will be run
on as lavish a scale as ever this
winter; competition will be as
keen as ever; but the usual orgy
of record breaking will not be
in evidence. Authority for the
foregoing sweeping statement is
Dan Ferris, OF the snow-white
hair and the AAU, who is old Mr..
Track and Field himself.
Nevertheless, says the cherubic
Daniel. the season will be second
to none in the past regarding en-
thusiasm and excitement. Name
stars will be conspicuous by their
absence, but there is a large crop
OF youngsters waiting only
chance to hit the headlines.
Dan has not Abandoned hope
that he will be able TO present
lnder Hagg and Arne Anderson.
had word from Sweden week
20 that the two great distance
stars would make a definite de-
cision this week on their long
projected trip TO this country
Everything. says Dan. has been
cleared on this side, and il Is now
up 10 the athletes themselves.
Do)D TO RUN
Gil Dodd. who holds the world
mile record indoors t4:06.4. WI
race again, Dan declares. Ensign
Bill Hulse. who may be assigned
TO a school here, also may be
available. as will Jim Rafferty,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11

sept 2s-fistnntS az South BsHd- OCT g.
Georgia Tech az Atlanta: Oct. l3-Dartmouth
at South Bend Oct. 2o-Opsn; oct ~
Iowa at South Bend Nov. 3--Navy 81 Bal
tiniore. Nov. l0--Army AZ New York Nov ! Z
-Northwestern az Evanston. III. Nov. a.
Tulane al New Orleans, Dec. l-Open.
=McKeeveF said Iowa Prefiigh,
probably would fiji one of the
open dates, with the tenth ano
final game for the Irish going tc
some other service team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11

From other National Football
League teams and will operate
alone next season Co-owner
Art Rooney moaned never again, y
after Pittsburgh tried combining
with Philadelphia, then Chicago
Cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
HARD TO REPLACE

On Saturday. he proved himself
as capable with the 2-year-old
Pot O. Luck in the $4,000 added
renewal of the Pimlico Futurity,
and Jones only this week had
stated he was set on Dodson for
the stables major engagements in
Florida this year,
Dodson, who only a few months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Cooper Takes Lead:

In Miami Open golf meet, shoot
ing IS yesterday for 1873 . Sgt.
Dutch Harrison's sc, lowest tally,
gave him 139 10 tie Johnny Re-
volta and Maurice O'Connor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
IFS Topic al
ANdjor Meet
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. Elf the
major league baseball moguls
take their contemplated sock
at pro football next week, IL may
blast the pro grid owners out Of
their longtime lethargy and force
them to consider seriously build
ing their own stadia.
The annual meetings of the Ma
tional and American baseball
leagues in New York next week
are expected TO adopt a proposal,
sponsored by Ed Barrow, presi-
dent of the New York Yankees.
This proposal would ban pro
grid teams from any major league
park until the baseball schedule of
the home club Is completed
MINORS GRIEVANCE
This weeks minor baseball
meetings at Buffalo, N. Y, set the
stage for major circuit action.
Representatives of the minors
dashed the pro pigskin sport as
"unfriendly and unfair competf-
ton until after the end Of the
baseball season"
The international League was
particularly aggrieved because the
Chicago Bears and Washington
Redskins had competed with the
Little World Series at Baltimore
by staging an exhibition game
that drew more than 10000 fans.
MADE BARROW HOT
Meanwhile Ed Barrow of the
Yanks lifted the flaming sword
last Sept. IL, when Connie Mack
notified him that a Yankee-Ath
<letics game at Philadelphia must
n postponed "a hours because
knibe Parks turf had been badly
torn up the previous night by a
pro football game which was
played in the rain.
The rain continued and forced
the Ysnks-A's contest TO he
shifted later TO New York: but il
did not cool off Barrow. ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Dutton Remains:

As president of National Hockey
League until June. when new head
will be named >. Lester Patrick
Of New York stars as managing
director because of buttons
pressing private business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Irish 1915
Grid Card

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. 9
INS)-The 1915 Notre Dame
football schedule. announced to-
day by coach Ed MeKeever,1foi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11

| thereafter and made CORY mess
Of his opponent, bringing blood
from his left brow, his right
cheek, his nose and his mouth:
meanwhile knocking out two and
one-half teeth.
Oma suffered a slight cash on
his left cheek in the fourth.
NO KNOCKDoWNS
The bout was far less thrilling
than their September brawl in
which Oma floored Mauriello and
had him groggy several times be-
fore succumbing to Tami's punches
and exhaustion. There were no
knockdowns last night because
Lee threw few right hands after
the second round. and he evaded
most Of Tami's telegraphed blows
Oma's screwball technique fea-
tured the performance. With arms
dangling at his sides, Oma saun-
tered constantly 10 Mauriello's
left-thereby keeping out OF range
of the right. Oma would step in
and stab Tami two or three times
TO the face; then step back and
resume his nonchalant circling.
The United Press scored six
rounds for Oma. three for Mauri-
clio and one even. Referee frankie
Fullam gave Oma all 10 heats
Judge Bill Healy gave him eight
and Judge Tom Gilfoyle, six
The gate was 500, 266.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Foes Get 5
As Stdgs Win
BY JAKE BERsoN

Mackenzie High paraded its
football giants in basketball uni
forms against u. of ID. High cagers
last night and the Cubs ran into
a defense as tough as the one they
found on the gridiron last fall.
Bolstered by Tino Sabuco. Jerry
Wood and Dan Mckenzie, the
Stays opened defense ofstheir cage
title by winning, 35-5. 1t was one
of the smallest losing scores in
the Metropolitan League in years.
Central, which faces Mackenzie
next Friday. meanwhile remained
unbeaten by swamping Cooley.
1924. Other quintets chalking up
their second straight victories
were Northwestern. 1925 winner
over Chadsey. and Hamtramck,
which downed Cass, 24-18.
MILLER LOSES AGAIN
In remaining league games9
Southeastern beat Miller, 40-34;
Eastern tripped DENLY. 1929;
Highland Park trouneed Pershing,
33-14, and Southwestern beat
Wright. 44-24.
Western whipped Northern,
1927. and Northeastern bumped
BEDFORD. 43-12, in montague
encounters.
u. of D. High was held TO two
field goals by Mackenzie, one in
each half. The Stays ran up a
10 lead before the Cubs rallied
on field goal by Ray Gruba late
in the second period. 1t was 1872
at the half. Bevis Fraser topped
| for Mackenzie with six baskets
Central started with rush
against Cooley. piling up a 1875
lead in the first quarter. and was
in front, 25-16, at the half. Al
Taub, Central's long-shot special
ist, paced the winners with seven
field goals and free throw for
Is points.
COLTS IN RUNAWAY
After a close first half, North
western ran away from Chadsey
in surprisingly easy fashion. The
Colts were paced by Ron Teasley
with II points and Johnny Da-
miami with II. and led, 1910, at
the intermission.
Hamtramck rallied In the Sec
ond half TO down Cass. the latter
being in front, 1913, at the inter-
mission. The Mechanics were held
TO four points In the last two
quarters. Emil Jones was high for
the Cosmos with eight points.
] Also forced to rally was South
I eastern in downing Miller. The
Jungaleers led at the half, 20-16,
but the Tfojans were in front.
4 1890, when the final session
opened. In the last eight minutes
| Southeastern ran up 10 points
while holding Miller to one. Jim
Tisler led the winners with IL
points.
Mario Agosta of Eastern was
the days top individual scorer as
he chalked up seven field goals
and four free throws for Is points
in the downfall of DENLY. "a,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11

NEW YORK, Dee. 9 tUP1-
Calumet Farm is far In front in
its drive TO become the nations
leading money-winning stable for
the third time in four years,
but racing today upquestieHably
tabled Warren Wrights estab-
lishment as the hard-luck outfit
in the jockey department.
Doug Dodson, the 23-year-old
rider from Elk River, Ida, and
latest number one pilot for Calu-
met. was moving up with A. j.
Brady's Journeyrnan in the third
race at Pimlico the other day,
when the 4-year-old horse slipped.
The mount. running fifth in a
field OF Il, fell sideways and
pinned Dodson beneath him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Funeral Services:

For Maj. John L. Griffith, Big
Ten commissioner, will be held
today in Winnetka, Chicago
suburb burial will be in Mt.
Carroll, Ill. Griffith died sud-
denly Thursday of a heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
UPsETS PLANS

Dodson. leading rider at the
Pimlico meeting, suffered a
broken collarbone and was taken
TO Bon Secours Hospital. II was
the second time this year the
Midwestern rider had broken a
collarbone in a spill. having suf-
fered a similar injury at Garden
State earlier in the year.
His probable long layof viii
undoubtedly prove costly to the
future plans Of the Warren
Wright stable. for trainer Ben
Jones had had a major role out
lined for the pint-sized rider.
Dodson turned in a magnificent
performance in whipping the
stables ace 3-year-old filly, TNWi-
light Tear. 10 her outstanding vic
tory over Devil Diver in the
SIS. 900 winner-take-all Pimlico
Special last month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Roosevelt @. Ks
War Housing

WASHINGTON, July l (UP)-
President Roosevelt today signed
into law these bills:
To extend the Civilian Pilot
Training Act to July /. 1916.
To increase war housing in
surance authorization to $780,
100000 from the present $780,
100000 and to provide for re-
financing of existing mortgages
under the National Housing Act
To increase from 81 to 4 per
cent the interest rate on Federal
Land Bank loans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Find Relics
Historical Clubs Dig
Into Ft.Weyne Mound

Excavation of Indian Mound
believed 10 be burial place OF an
unknown tribe of Indians, was
begun Saturday on Officers Row.
Fort Wayne. under direction OF
the Detroit Historical Museum
and the Aboriginal Research Club.
Pieces of bone and various
stones. including quartz, firestone
and greensboro identified with the
Lake Superior region, were I'M
earthed eight inches under the
surface.
Representatives of the two
organizations present, were Carl
Holmquist, president OF the
Aboriginal Research Club; STAN
ley Gam e. vice president:
Gwynne Cushman: and Robert
Larson, director of the Detroit
Historical Museum. who estimated
several weeks would be required
to explore the mound.
Invest In Invasion: Buy . hond---
Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell do
liver them to your homo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
|Nye Election
Up TO Soldiers
Result of BaIIoting
. by Servioemen Vital

BISMARCK. N. D.. July (UP)
Gerald p. Nye and Lynn
u. Stambaugh today awaited the
return of absentee ballots from
between 10000 and 1900 service
men to learn which had won the
North Dakota Republican sena-
torial nomination.
Nye led by 844 votes when un-
official returns from all but 81 of
the states 2.251 precincts were
reported. but whether this lead
will be sustained or wiped out by
voters in uniform in this and other
countries will not be known until
after July IT. the deadline for re-
turn Of their ballots.
The unofficial returns for 2,219
precincts last night gave Nye
81. 699 votes and Stambaugh 81 ,855.
Many of the more isolated pre-
cincts have been slow in returning
the results of Tuesdays primary,
and ii was reported that some will
be unable to show q vote because
of heavy rains which kept election
clerks from their work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Tank Production Tipped

WASHINGTON, July l (UP)-
The war department announced
today production of tanks in 1945
will be increased IL per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Plans Survey
OF Food Stores
inspectors to Visit
1000 Detroit Outlets

A new survey Of the 1000 retail
food stores in the Detroit OPA
district. including 400 in Detroit
proper, Will be carried out this
month. 10 was announced SAT
urdey.
The survey will cover pricing
and posting OF al food items, In
GLIDING meat. according 10 Arthur
r. McWood. district price execu-
tive. 10 determine the extent OF
compliance on the part of food
dealers.
The first survey, in March,
showed only 33 per cent OF food
dealers in full compliance with
OPA regulations. The second. In
April. showed SO per cent in COM
plets compliance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
u 8. troops who freed CherbOurg from Nan cOntroi
after fierce fighting standing at attention before the
DeWey to Prosecute
New DealmCan1paign
BY RAY RICHARDS
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

Inesses and regions who, as dollar
a-year advisors to the government,
have retained their high-salaried
private positions.
In the third, the accuSers are
preparing TO show the manner IN
which New Deal favorites have
become wealthy by maintaining
administration connections and
holding big industrial and profess
sional jobs at one and the same
time.
A great many OF the cases on
which Gov. Dewey is TO be given
compact reports for his compact
speeches already have been pub
licized. including the unSavory
quarrel between Vice President
Wallace and Commerce Secretary
Jones over the affairs of the
board of economic warfare
CLAIM FRUSTRATION
Others have never been pub
licly mentioned, because the Re-
publican congressman were frus-
trated in placing them in the
records of congressional inveSti-
eating committees or prosecuting
agencies.
The facts in each case are be-
ing drafted by congressman who
have personal knowledge and
evidence.
The whole will embrace such
conditions as Gov. Bricker men,
toned in conversation with a
group of the congressman shortly
after he had been nominated for
the vice presidency. He said:
''The head of one of the big
gest corporations of the country
told me a few days ago that he
knew personally that the sense
less waste of billions of dollars
by the New Deal would shame
its most earnest advocate IL II
were revealed in full. But he
said his own business Was at
stake-he did not dare open his
mouth for fear of disastrous re-
prisals by Washington"
-InyeAt In Invasion. Buy n Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
State Troop Battalion
In Camp at Waterloo

Second Battalion, 31st Infantry
Michigan State Troops, com
manded by Maj. Victor J.
Jennings, is bivouaced over the
weekend near Waterloo.
Small bore range practice. in
tensive training in gas and chemi.
cal warfare will be demonstrated
Sunday, Chaplain Edgar Lucas will
conduct field mass. The battalion
will return to Piquette Armory
Sunday night and be demobilized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
SECOND CATEGORY

In another category, instances
will be cited in which certain
businesses and certain regions
have heen damaged by the work
of representatives of rival bust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Street Car Leaves
Rails; 8 Slightly Hurt

Eight persons were treated for
bruises Saturday at Receiving
Hospital and released. after a
DSR crosstown car left the rails
and stopped against the curling
at 1889 w. Warren.
The motormsn. James M. Am.
brous, so, Of 5544 Fairview. said
that the car, eastbound on War
rem, went out of control. Damage.
DSR officials said. was limited TO
trucks and wiring under the car.
-Mhrn DID Yon Last Bug q Bond.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Kaiser Rejected

WASHINGTON, July 1 (UP)-
The white House" which is gen.
orally expected to have final say
in the naming of the Democratic
candidate for vice president, has
considered but rejected the color
full west coast ship builder, Henry
]. Kaiser, for the post, congress
sional sources said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
u. ). United,
Says Dewey
Streets Thousands
on Return to Albany

ALBANY. N. Y. July (UP)-
Gov. Dewey. Republican presi-
Dental nominee. told a cheering
crowd. welcoming him back to
the state capitol today. that this
country viii prove during the
forthcoming political campaign
that the United States is the
most united nation in all the
world"
Speaking from the steps OF
New York's historical capitol
building, Dewey said the country
enemies that we can argue
will prove TO our Allies and
about the things dear to us and at
the same time fight a war all the
harder"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

CHICAGO. July IA group of
leading Republican congressman
is being organized to package the
political dynamite for the use OF
Tom Dewey prosecutor OF the
New Deal.
All with serious complaints to
make that investigation OF ad-
ministration irregularities h S
been blocked in Washington by
every device at the command OF
a majority party, the congress
men will brief a set Of charges
that will be hurled in Dewey
speeches like shells at a fort.
The nature of the evidence In
the hands of the congressman,
COUPLED with nominee Dewey's
statement today that he expects
the New Deal TO throw its colos-
sal propaganda machine into ac-
ton against him, gives the Ameri-
can people the prospect of one
of the most vicious presidential
campaigns in history, 1t is agreed
in postconvention conversations
in Chicago.
HUGE SUMS INVOLVED
The Republican complaints con.
Germ the dissipation of sums OF
money so large as to be beyond
the grasp of the human mind,
and trickery as petty as any ever
practiced among a group of little
schoolboys.
As Prosecutor Dewey makes
the charges. the names OF the
congressman who furnished the
information will be revealed one
by one, with their testimony OF
how their efforts TO bring the
facts to light were consistently
defeated by pro-New Deal con-
gressional committees and pro-
New Deal department of justice.
The allegations fall mostly into
three categorieS.
In the first. facts and figures
will be exhibited 10 show that
senseless extravaganza has been
deliberate, conducted by bureau
Gratis intoxicated with the sums
of money at their disposal and
throwing millions and billions
about with the abandon of auto
Gratis convinced that the purse OF
the people is bottomless.
SECOND CATEGORY
In another category, instances
will be cited in which certain
businesses and certain regions
have heen damaged by the work
of representatives of rival BUSH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

The United States Ii almost
the only nation In the world
that would risk an election dur
ing q war" he said. I'VE arc
ready 20 risk an election be-
cause we want TO make ID clear
that We can argue about tho
things dear TO ms and Mt the
Same time fight the war al
the harder.
I'VE have the greatest system
In the world because we can
argue and keep our shoulders to
the wheel"
Dewey said an election during
a war year proved that tn.
was strong and united
He spoke only briefly after be
ing introduced to q huge GROVE
gathered in front of the capito
steps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
CALLED NEXT PRESIDENT

Republican leader Benjamin
Feinberg of the state Senate in
troduced Dewey as "the next
President of the United States"
He said that all the try
knows of Dewey's courage and
ability.
The governor. Mrs. Dewey and
members of his official family
were greeted by hundreds of peo-
pie gathered in union depot. When
he stepped from his special car
two bands blared and shouts OF
I'VE want Dewey" went up from
the crowd.
En- route to the capitol In an
automobile Dewey waved to we'll
wishers gathered along the
streets. Sgt. E. p. Conway OF the
New York state police, estimated
the crowd at 10000.
- h. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

CLUB CASANOVA-The Blue
Bellies. an all-girl orchestra under
the direction of Rosalie Koliner,
are new. Instrumentation in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Dancing Sally Rand Scores
AS HeadIiner at Bowery

BLOND AND dancing Sally
Rand scores this week at the
Bowery. where she's being fea-
tured.
The Campbell Sisters with har-
monized tunes and the Montana
Kid with his performing horse,
Coley Bay, carry on for a fourth
week.
Charlie Carlisle and frankie
Rapp keep up a lively chatter in
a duel of wits.
Others on the bill are Belva
White. songstreSs: the LaVernes.
an Apache team; Johnny King,
tenor, and Legary and Latina.
ballroom dancers. Pat Walsh and
the Victory Girls break the revue
with production numbers and Ben
Young's orchestra plays for dane
ing and the show.
CLUB HAYMARKET - Ferdi-
nand, the bull with a sense of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Rene D'Orsay Heads National Cast

HEADING a cast Of 40 at the
National Theater this week is Rene
D'Orsay. Partisan beauty" who
offers exotic dances. Mac Denni-
son. Benny Moore and Lew
Denny, a trio of comedians. pro-
vide nonsensical antics and Wing
foot Turner demonstrates his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

The Inside Story OF Why New
Paris Modes Look Like Frau
Goering's Dresses. Charles Rob
bins Explains What Was Behind
the Turmoil Recently in Smart
Dress Shops in This Country.
Read This Unusual Story in The
American Weekly, Distinctive
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

cludss piano. bass. sax and drums
with some doubling on guitar,
accordian. clarinet and bass.
CLUB THREE 666-The new
Sepia production, 'Funzapoppin, a"
opens Monday and stars comedi-
.enne Lillian Fitzgerald once more.
Producer Bette Taylor's support
ing cast includes tap dancer Billy
Bird, sweet singer Dorothy Der
rick. blind boogie woogie pianist
Artie Dukes, master of cere-
monies Billy Naples. the eight
dancing Taylorettes and Teddy
BucknerS orchestra. Al Taylor,
singing pianist. will continue as
an interlude feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

I TELENEws-Nevs. short subjects. .
a m. 10 IL 3 m
UNITED ARTISTS a Guy NAMED
Joe. II A. m, ESQ. $40, 1890: "Tu-
nisIAn Victory" rs, Sis. Sos .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
AT PALMS STATE

The Palms-State combines mIth
and mystery with new double
bill offering up in Mabel's Room
and Charlie Chan and the Chinese
Cat"
The first is film adaptation Of
the Harbaeh-Collison com e q y
with Marjorie Reynolds. Dennis
OKeefe. Gail Patrick. MiScha
Auer and Charlotte Greenwood in
the leading roles.
The second is another Of the
Chan thrillers with Sidney Toler
as the inscrutable Chinese detec-
tive.
"A Guy Named Joe" with Irene
Dunno and Spencer Tracy stays on
AT the United Artists, while
Follow the Boys. the all-Star
musical which has been playing
for the past week az the Fox,
moves over to the Adams begin
ming today.