davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

New York, Nov. 17-AP-Among
the ambitious projects being lined
up by the Scholastic Sports Insti-
tute (limited in name but apparent
ly no. in scope) are surveys Of in
juries among high school athletes
and of eligibility rules. It's a
safe prediction that headman Herb
McCracken and his staff will find
that injuries are most frequent
where the coaching and medical
supervision is weak and that the
eligibility survey will produce one
grand headache. Baseball's high
school committee has been trying
to find out about eligibility for a
year CT so and can't find any two
states where the rules are the
same
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

60 team Is l7year-Old Swift Noble,
six-foot.dye football and basketball
player whose dad played in 1861
o.. If tho Kid only had tough in
there somewhere. he's have the
perfect name for an athlete.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Back When

(By the Associated Press)
Today a year ago-The Army
Navy game was transferred from
Annarolis TO Baltimore as war
bond game.
Three years ago-The War De-
partment gave formal approval for
the playing OF the Rose Bowl game
New Years Day.
Five years ago-Davey O'Brien
announced he was quitting pro
football TO Join the F. r. !.
Ten years agO-Southern Meta
odist topped the list Of the nations
unbeaten. united bootball teams
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

kitchen dreams around Magic 0the with dozen magic helps
take the work cooking Magic
and of its results and the thoughtful
BE
appliance needs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Bowling Scores
MASONIC TEMPLE LADIES'
LEAGUE
Team Standings


LEAGUE
Team Standings
Won Lost
Forbes Cleaners ...... "a 8
Moray's Jewelry ..,.. 10 II
Team high single game-Joeys
Five. SOS
Team high series-Joey's Five.
1905.
Individual high single game -
fowler, 1855
Individual high series-Meyers,
1876.
oelano'G
A. Keebler S64, d. King t23, P
Klein 468. n. Casselberry S55, r.
CaLier AL,
Game totals GA go COS 2oil
Independents
d. Vernon 397, J. Croker 4o2, +.
Wagner 326, b. Klowosk 1853, d.
Kildad 40, handicap l6s.
Game totals 722 rs $40 2li6
Moray's
VI. Dundon $50, y. Camp 59i, p.
Beck 44S, A. Plat io3, L. Morris
427.
Gamu totals 1856, 744, 637 2ll7
Personal
Carter 80, HelEermAn 81, Klein
359, HAgsrman $40, Nation Az, han
dicap So
Game totals s2S $40 sos 1869
Forbes
!. Deck 400, D. Cullin 1923, L. Bow
den 40, B. Colley 1853, NJ, Phillips
422.
Game totals 7O7 SOL 1872 2l3O
Forfeit
Eagles
P Winkler POI, NJ. Cannon tadv)
$50, V. Walker 2l0, P. Nelson 81,
F. Winkler 2S9, handicap $50.
Game totals 614 GO 636 1920
Joey's Five
A. fowler 472, f. Messner i0s,
c. Wels'I $50. X. Meyers 495, J.
Browning Al;
Game totals 731 s25 749 o305
Jackson's GIFT Shop
F. TGwler 3S7, H Worden AL, W,
Waldecker 370. S. Barham 454. Dee
Cameron 391. handicap Is.
Gan e totals 772 6s2 664 2l1s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

Fem I19, Doriug 502 Lancaster
42l. Suite 49,. Brlale 4G..
Game totals 720 G92 $50 2295
hcEnnan's
McEnuan 353, Baer 399, Bader
fS2. SwiCk 800, Miller l5S, handi-
cap 2g7.
Game totals IN 500 Isl 285s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

Fiagers Do Lie
When the Denver e. football
team played Colorado a. and VI.
last week, each team made Is first
downs. The yardage totals show
ed just two in favor of y. T.. the
punting averages were within a
yard Of being equal -. Each team
recovered two opponents fumbles
and each was penalized ten yards
e.. Tie score: No. d. t. 81. A. &
NJ. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

ever SEEN" Swift declared after
catching the boy He has good
control and a sharp breaking
curve. He looks as though he
ought to go places"
The arrival of Zeh Eaton. right
handler, today boosted to nine the
number Of Tiger pitchers in spring
training here.
Five hurlers were still missing
Rufus Gentry, Bob Gillespie,
Johnny Corsica, Forrest Orrell and
Walter wilson, Steve O'Neill.
Tiger manager. said he had no
word from any of the five. Gentry
was reportedly dissatisfied with his
contract. Wilson is a right-hander
who won is games at Buffalo last
year.
Heavy thunderstorms during the
night. which followed in the wake
Of summer weather that sent the
temperature up TO SO late Friday,
flooded Bosse Field, Evansville,
home of the Tigers, but O'Neill put
his men through the daily workout
regardless.
The storm Is said 10 have done
considerable damage hereaboutS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
REID CITY
Soccer Year
Opens Sunday

After the longest lull in the
history of the sport here, soccer
activity VIII resume this Sunday
with German United playing St.
Clair in a National Amateur Cup
trial at Jayne Field, at 2:30 p. m.
A week later they meet in a
challenge cup match. Other soccer
news passed along by Secretary
John McEwan of the Michigan
soccer commission reveals that he
has been ailing following an eye
infection. VIM. T. Angus Of
Cleveland, treasurer Of the USFA.
died during the season McEwan
also sends a request for soccer
referees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Wydndotte'5
Out Of Meet
A. {. Smith High
Beaten by Brideman
BY JAKE BERsON

EAST LANSING, March II
A. +. Smith High
School, only prep quintet from the
Detroit area 10 reach the finals,
lost 10 Bridgman here tonight in
the Class d championship game OF
the state tournament.
II was Bridgman's fourth Class
D state championship.
The Wyandotte boys jumped to
a Ia lead in the first quarter,
then fell behind as Bridgman raj
lied for IL points in the second
period. The latter was in front,
1911, at intermlsSion.
Bridgman romped 10 an easy
victory in the second half, A. +.
Smith failing 10 score A point from
the beginning Of the third Quarter
until only 3lz minutes of game
time remained.
Roy Anderson led the winners
with Ii points.
A rangy team from Michigan
Center, a village few miles from
Jackson. won the Class c title for
the first time by whipping Reed
City 1924
TtaSs m EtNAEs
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Florida Horsemen
And Horses Eat

Racing takes care Of its own.
Seventy-five horSemen. tempo
rarily without funds, have been
taken care Of since racing was
stopped by the management of
Tropical Park. A fund Of $4,000
was, raised in the last days of
racing there.
Horsemen from Hialeah and
GulfStream have shared in the
benefits. as well as those stranded
at Tropical
And they don't have TO pay it
back later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
From Down Under
Comes Super Boxer

Up from down under comes
Archie Moore into the waiting
arms Of James ! Johnston. wordy
manager Of fighters. Hes an
extremely scientific chap with the
strength 10 knock out an oppo-
nent with one punch says
James J.
He thinks fighters like Billy
Conn. Jim BevinS and Jake
LaMotta would be putty in the
hands Of the Australian. Moore
is a light heavy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
SpOr
Pete Gray's Work
q Treat TO Watch
BY LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE. March l7-Bob
Swift. Tiger catcher who saw
Pete Gray play, says Detroit fans
e, in for a treat when the one
I'd star comes TO Briggs Sta
On with the Browns.
'It Is remarkable the way
Gray can catch a ball and In
almost the same movement,
stick his glove under his arm
and throw the ball." Swift de-
Clared.
Gray is lefthanded.
An American League rule,
which provides the ball must be
held in the hand. was altered for
GrayS benefit From Cape
Girardeau, Mo. where the Browns
are training, comes word the one
armed star has had little time for.
practice. plagued as he is with
newspaper reporters and photog-
|raphers.
GrayS right name is Wyshner.
He is Of Lithuanian descent and
|hailS from Nanticoke, Pa. The
browns gave Memphis $4,000 for
him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
You Can Trade
Bats for Tickets

Because tho Metropolitan and
Parochial Hgh School Baseball
leagues are facing a bat shortage
this season. persons ere being
asked 10 turn their bat, over 70
any Ford dealer and n exchange
Will receive a free ticket 20 a
Tiger ball game
This plan was decided upon IN
a meeting held last week IN the
office OF Jack Zeller, general man
aGer Of the Tigers George Mead
represented the Public School,
Ray Pfau, the Parochisl, and c.
F. McGiffin of the Ford company,
The tickets will be honorcd for
any game except opening day.
Sundays and holidays
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

training here with the Tigers.
Three Tiger IriShmcn celebrated
St. Patrick's Day singing When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling The
|songSterS were Steve O,Neill. Wish
|EGap and Johnny McHale Just
D nuts reforms can 60 IS indi-
4 - in the arrest of two ma
|rines, home on furlough in Madi-
son Square Garden. for betting
between themselves on a boxing
|match.
The 1914 American League
records revealed surprises
|At the close OF the season IL was
believed George McQuinn Of the
browns again had demonstrated
his defensive supremacy
However, analysis OF the date
|elvcs the leadership 10 Mickey
Rocco Of the Indians
In l55 games, Rocco had LAST
|putout,. 1916 chances and l3s
|asslsts. all tops for the circuit
His average was e93
|McQuinn had a .994 record. but
lin other details proved inferior
70 Mickey RoccoS double
|pldys ran second 20 Rudy York S
lisa
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Tribe Runs Away

The Detroit clubs double play
Total was surprisingly high al
lisa However. IN the final
weeks of play, the Indians, with
|192. left the Tigers behind :.
The Yankees, record settlers for
years, fell off with 10.
The records can be misleading
For instance. Johnny Sulh-
van, highly regarded Washington
|shortStop. rolled up 30 errors last
season. compiling a low .934 aver
| age George Stirnwctss Of
the Yankees. who had a better
average than Eddie Mayo at
second base. ran second to the
Tiger in double plays Mayo
figured in 40. Snuny IN lib.
Babe Herman's retirement from
baseball after a long and colortul
career. which Included a hitch
with the Tigers, brings UP many
stories They tell one Of
Igan on first base for the
|I srs with Jack Fournier at
WIlbert Robinson. Brooklyn
manager. held the record Of seven
hits in one game as a member
| OF the old Baltimore Orioles E.
A mark which still stands 9.
| But Fournier, this day, had made
| six hits in as many times at bat
and was UP for the seventh time.
There were two out What
| did Robby do but signal Babe 10
steal before a ball could be
/ pitched to tournier Herman
went down. was thrown out 10
end the game and Robby's mark
| WAS safe
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Pratt Matches
Wothy' S Goal
Times Photo

TORONTO. March 17-Detroit
Red Wings. who haven't lost
game on Toronto ice this season,
held the Maple Leafs 70 IL tie
IN the first period Of tonight 5
game
Just past the halfway mark in
the period rookie Steve WoChy
scored on Flash Holletts rebound
10 put Detroit IN front. Less than
TWO minutes later Babe Pratt nit
the cords for Toronto on a shot
from Just inside the blue line
Ted Kennedy Of the Leafs and
Nollo't took turns visiting the
penalty box early IN the period
but there was no scoring while
g D. r.. A grr 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
EaqIes Not Miqra+inq

Two pairs q American bald
eagles are staying close TO the
hoathouSe on Mu>kcgon Lake In
MuSkegon State Park, feeding on
rOXiouS fish tossed aside by ice
fishermen. There are reports that
"a white swan has been seen in
the mark recently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Names H. W. SthuItY
To Conservation Body

LANSING, March 1S-Henry
w. Schulty, West Branch business
man. was appointed 10 the state
conservation commission by Gov.
Kelly Saturday for a term ending
April /. l947. lie succeeds the
late Robert II Rayburn Alpena.
SChulty. SO. has lived in West
Branch 80 years Hes a former
mayor, alderman, county super
visor and road commissioner. The
appointment IS subject 10 Senate
confirmation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Sd Queen Arrives
At Ed Hayes House

There's a story going around
that The Detroit Times Downtown
|Quarterbacks Club IS going TO
have a special meeting and il isn't
so. II seems II all started when
I'D Hayes Of the Times sports de-
|partment impresarIo OF the club,
became a father for the third
tune a week ago.
The new babys name is Martha
Hayes. She's the third girl Mary
Hayes, 4, and Helen Hayes. 2, are
THE others Mrs. Edgar Hayes is
well and happy while the impre-
sarlo IS sui somewhat out of
this world He says his three
queens beat three kings any time
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Mort Cooper Put
In Ar Class Again

ST LOUIS. March II CUP)-
Mort Cooper, Cardinals pitcher,
has been reclassified Az after
three days of examinations at
jefferson Barracks here, post Of
ficers announced late today. He
has a cracked knee bone. Final
decision now rests with the ad-
jutant generals office in Wash
inCton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Ex-IIinois eager
Now Plays in Paris

Capt Bill Hapac, all-conference
basketball player at the Univer-
sity of Illinois in 1910. is heping
to restore sports in the French
capital. Hapac plays basketball
almost every night at the Palais
de Sports in Paris.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

games for Steve
ONeIli az Beau
mont in 1910
G. ! d
Walker sold his
drug store and
b hpme-In Or
landO, Fla and
return n Q d to
HattleSburg -.
and then re-
turned TO 1--we
in Orlando. ac-
cording TO Hub,
his brOt he r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Rabbits Biggest Target

During normal years more shot
gun shells are fired az rabbits
than at any other species Of
North American game The rab-
bit also furnishes more meat for
the sportsman than any other
single species.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Babe, Say II Isn't So

BOSTON. March II CUP)-
Babe Ruth is scheduled 10 make
his start as a wrestling referee
at Boston Garden. April 4, work
ing a match between Steve Casey
and SaGdor SZabo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
HOLLETT POPULAR

To Capt. Hollett will go a $50
war bond as most popular player.
Defenseman Bill Quackenbush will
receive the Dave Collyer Trophy
for sportsmanship. He was second
in the most popular player ballot
ing.
Chicago, which bowed out of the
playoff race when beaten by Bos-
ton, will come in for the last time
with Don Crosse, Butch Mcdonald
and Gully Simon, the three play
ers whom Detroit traded for Earl
Seibert midway in the season.
Simon has at least one friend
left here as indicated by the fact
that he received a ballot in the
final nights voting for the most
popular Red Wing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
.Gwynn Wilson Made
Boss al Santa Anita

ARCADIA. Cal, March II CUP)
lynn Wilson, a track and field
|s ~ i the University Of Southern
|CSbrnia in 1919 and 1920, is the
| new general manager of the Santa
|Anita race track lie succeeds
Charles II Strub. principal owner
| and vice president Of the track,
|who retired as manager because
| |of III health
Wilson had been assistant man
lager of the Arcadia racing plant
which was lust ready 10 reopen
! for a new season when the racing
ban was installed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Newhouser, Trout
Seem All Set to Go
BY LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE March 17-Steve ONein expressed himself
delighted the early Harold Newhouser Paul
DIZZY Trout his pitching the Tigers spring training camp
here
"They ready pitch" the Tiger
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Sam Snead Boosts
Lead to 3 Strokes

CHARLOTTE. y. C.. March i (UP)-Sammy Snead battling
gusty today three has lead
Harold Jug McSpaden round OF the annual $4,000
Charlotte open shooting tourunderpar 6S for total Of l
today displayed
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Detroit EUbE-E Jackson 0uAckenbufh
Howe Liscor'be NJ Brune,sau WOchy, Nc
Afee Csne'h
Toronto s4os-Prs't Morris BoansY carr,
Schsiner Jackson McCreecy Meta
Refe-re--Chadwick Llnetmen-Pumsau and
Meph6m
FIRST PERIOD
l-Detr0. WrChy HoUCt' loss
2-Te-untr. Pratt l2l7
Penalues- Kennedy H9lett
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

dBCI says,
They have arrived as great
pitchers. Barring sickness or
accident, they should again
have big seasons. But as 10
winning % and - games, o.
Harold and Dir did last year
well, that's good deal TO eA-
pect.
yway, they probably
won't need 10 win that many
to keep the Tigers up in the
race. They will have more help
this year. expect Frank
(Stubby) Overmire TO have a
big season. He Is due"
WORKOUTS HELPED
Incidentally, Overmire's per.
formance here has shown the re-
suits of indoor workouts at Grand
Rapids. He appears TO have more
stuff and he has the same good
control.
Bob Swift also turned in a flat.
tering report on Bill Pierce. tho
l7-year-old left-hander from High.
land Park High School
pierce is one of the best
young pitching prospects / have
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Gee Moves Twice

Les Mueller Tiger highlander
recently given medical dis
charge from the army, won l8
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Howe Gets Trophy as Most Valuable Wing
Pick kCenter
For I'd Time
Detroit Plays
Hawks Here Sunday
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

sgd Howe. 33-year-old center,
has been voted the Harry Jacob
son Trophy for the second time in
three years as the most valuable
member OF the Red Wings.
The trophy and the $3.50 war
bond which accompanies IL will be
presented to Howe this Sunday
night when the Wings play Chi
cago in the final game of the Ma.
tional Hockey League campaign
at Olympia. The team will start
the Stanley Cup playoffs against
the Boston Bruins mere Tuesday.
Howe again this year proved the
best all-around player on the De-
troit club. He has played on the
forward line. filed in on the oe-
fenSe and has done double duty
in killing off penalties in addition
TO leading the Wing attacks when
opponents have been short handed
NOT AN ALL-STAR
Award Of the Jacobson Trophy
helps atone TO Howe for never
being placed on the National
League all-star team, recognized
as official by the league, although
il is selected on what often ap-
pears 10 be a partisan basis by
representatives of a single press
service in league cities.
Now in his eleventh season
with the Wings and his fifteenth
in the league, Howe holds a life
time scoring record, having sur
passed that set by Nels Stewart
in his 15-year career.
sgd led the Red Wings in scor-
ing up to Saturday night with
81 points TO 81 for Joe Carveth.
He centers a line with Mud Brun-
eteau and Carl Liscombe.
Howe's selection was made by
a committee including the spon-
sor, one of Detroit's leading hoe
key fans; Manager Adams, Fred
u Huber JJf Olympia publicity
man; John II. Walter of the De-
troit News. John n. Sabo of the
Detroit Free Press and Lewis II.
Walter Of The Detroit Times.
OTHERS CONSIDERED
Capt. Bill clash Hollett, CEN
ter Murray Armstrong, goalie
Harry Lumley and Mud Brune-
teau were the others given chief
consideration for the award.
In addition trophy night will
see the Red Wings divide a collec-
tion of silverware and war bonds
before their tuneup game with
the Black Hawks.
The F. J. Murphy Trophy, given
by the estate of the late lieuten-
ant governor will be presented to
the leading goal scorer by Mrs.
Murphy. Joe Carveth was leading
Mud Brunteau in this competition,
! "a goals to % up to Saturday
night.
Howe also may receive the
Harry ]. Gormley Trophy as the
clubs leading scorer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
McsPADEN HAS TROUBLE

MCSpaden, meanwhile. was eX-
perienClng trouble. At the fifth
hole he hooked ms drive past the
woods on the right 10 the adjoln-
ing fairway But he came back
with a high shot that landed Just
of the green, chipped on with the
next shot and dropped il in one
putt for a par
Sam Byrd Of Detroit. with a y
today totaled l39 for fourth place
Gene KunCS was fifth with li0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

penchant for missing the green
and landing in hazards. Despite
good recoveries he took 70 strokes
for a total
Byron Nelson improved his open
ing round score 20 tie Snoad in
the second round but remained in
third place with a total Of l3S
SnCad started the course today
hy blazing through the more diff
fcul' frSt-ninc holes with tho only
eagle Of the day bv q leading con
tender. two brides and Just ono
boCie for a thrce-undcr par 33.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-19

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Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
S. D. Wrestlers
Beat Spartans

San Diego High school walked
away with honors Friday afternoon
in the scheduled wrestling match
with Ell Centre Union High by a
margin of 81 to points. But two
Ell Centre boys highlighted the
match by winning their events, one
by fall, the other by decision.
The Spartan's McKim, 1914 all
valley champion took a decision over
Fern, second in his class in the 1914
CIF conference. Golf put Streicher's
shoulders to the mat in one OF the
sharp dei<ats suffered by the visit
orS.
The results follow, winner named
first:
93-Steppe, S. D., defeated Bloom,
fall; 103-Sutton, S. D., defeated
Kuhn, fall; 112-Schemder, S. D.,
defeated Shah, decision; 120-Jac-
OLSEN, S. D., defeated Middleton
decision; 127-McKim, E. c., de-
feated Fern, decision; 133-Goff. E
c., defeated Streicher, fall; 1873
Negrete, S. D., defeated F. Cana
cho, decision 145-Hon defeated
B. Camacho, decision; 154-Daniels
S. D., defeated Smith, fall; 165-
Prentice, S. D., defeated Macias
fall.
Heavyweight-Walden S. D., de-
feated Nice, fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Hamilton Keeps
SIiqht Lead

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 3.
(UP)-Bob Hamilton, still setting
the pace in the $4,000 Jacksonville
open, had reason to wonder Satur-
day how hot golfer must get to es-
tablish safe lead over the Three
Musketeers" of the fairways, Byron
Nielsen, Sammy Snead and Harold
McSpaden.
The young Evansville, Indiana,
pro was IL strokes under par with a
two-round total of 1872, yet right
behind with 134's was the torrid trio.
Snead set the pace Friday. The
Hot Springs, Virginia, slugger shot
a -under-par IS to equal the
new course record set by Hamilton
in the opening round. Nelson, the
leading money-Winner from Toledo,
Ohio, was a stroke behind with a
Sc, while Hamilton and McSpaden,
the Sanford, Maine, veteran, shared
67's.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04

Representative Carl Hinshaw, tR0,
California, Saturday expected wide
support for two resolutions he has
introduced which would require
house as we'll as senate approval of
most treaties and almost certainly
of any peace treaty.
1.-The house has allowed its treaty
powers to go by default and it's
about time they resurrected them" :"
HinshaW said.
Because the Constitution delegates
certain specific powers to the whole
congress, Hinshaw said, both house
and senate action usually is required
to make treaties effective. He pro-
poses that the house and senate
state in advance of ratification that
they are willing to take actions
necessary to execute the treaty.
Ratification would be simply an
inspection of work already done, "
Hinshaw said. "Once both houses
approved a treaty by a majority a
willful one-third of the senate could
not stop ratification. They wouldn't
dare.
One of his resolutions asserts the
houses authority under the Con-
stitution:
-. When a treaty by its terms