davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

iJni,i3s, and had not been heard from
Brovarney, a deck officer In
charge Of a~gunnery crew, took
part in most Of the important
battles in the Pacific.
81 was on the Ommaney,
which was SUNK" he explained
his leave 10 visit home. II spent
two hours I'm the water before
being rescued by another ship
In the convoy. ! can't tell you
more than that pn-.--
Asked If he had any doubts
of being rescued. the young vet
eran of Pclieu, Palau, Leyte and
Mindoro invaSions ans were d
Never for a minute"
II knew that soon another
ship would he detailed 10 rescue
us. But I sure hope I don't
have TO 60 through the expert
ence again. Those 100 minutes
was in the water were tougher
than all four years Of my col
lege gridiron career"
While on leave. Brovarney will
try 10 Get better aCquainted with
his 4-month.old daughter Patri-
cia Lee, who is getting the first
glimpse of her father.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Stays ~ Champions
Now All i'm Service
BY JAKE BERSoN

Mackenzie High winner Of the
Metropolitan League basketball
title last year, is out 10 make it
two straight with an entirely new
team.
Not ono member Of last years
championship squad, one OF the
best the league produced in re-
cent years, Will be IN uniform
when the Stays face Central at
Mackenzie tomorrow night in a
scmiiinal contest. Hamtramck
meets Southeastern at DENLY IN
the other.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
1891 Is Biggest

The Tigers also played 10 The
biggest crowd Of the season with
1851 paying customers who saw
them play two games with the
Indians az Briggs Stadium, Sept.
10. The Yankees drew 81 ,235 for
a double-header with the Athletics.
The Tigers also drew the big
sest twilight crowd -26S15 saw
them battle the Yankees at Briggs
Stadium Aug. l. To that the
Tigers added the honor of draw
ing the largest week day crowd of
the year-29 9S8- for a game with
the Yankees Sept. 20.
All Of which is added proof De-
troit continues 10 be quite a base
ball city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
& More Games
In State Meet

Twelve teams continue the
Metropolitan districts playoffs in
the state basketball meet at two
sites tonight. Three games each
are scheduled at Holy Redeemer
and St. Charles.
St Charles defeated st. Philip,
57-2S, and st. Martin won from
st. Thomas. 45-25. in Glass c
contests at st. Charles c. c. last
night.
st. Theresa and Redeemer
came through with victories in
Class B at Holy Redeemer. st.
Theresa won handily from St.
Gregory, 47-31, and Redeemer
knocked out Visitation, 45-30. In
Class c, ST Andrew defeated St.
Cecilia, 1922. while st. Vincent
beat All Saints. 44-36
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
At HOLY REDELMFR
81 Agnes vs. ST Casimir ~ y M
- HedViE vs. Holy Rosary IS y m
RedeemeT vs. 81 Mary Redford Q . m .
AT ST. CHARLES
- Bernard vs., ST. Florian ts'l5 = m
sweetest Heart vs. 81 Rose - IS . m
81 Stanislsus vs.. 81. Catherine t9lo
?. M.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

II is strange, even for a war
YEAR. not 10 have al least one or
TWO recruits among the outfelders
on the roster.
II may be Steve ONeill VIII
have to convert one or more Of
hiS players into an outhelder. The
Tigers may yet put Pinky Hig-
gins IN the outfeld. a plan once
before suggested, should Uncle
sam decide he doesn't want the
third baseman for military serv-
ice .,
Pink. in Al. will get a physical
test next month. The examination
probably will he transferred here
from Dallas, his home city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Racing in France

French racing, almost crippled
by Nazi plunderers and the trib-
ulationS of war. has started its
comeback turfmen are reor-
ganizing and racing is expected TO
start in June Pro grid stars
Lou Zontini and Chuck Rifle of
Cleveland Rams were inducted
into army yesterday Tony
Lupien, Red SoX and PhillieS first
baseman, Will be inducted Mon
day.
LaSt-place Indiana walloped
fading Illinois, 65-55, in a Big
Ten game last night =. 1t. Col
Richard f. Hanley of Marine Air
Corps signed three-year contract
to coach Chicago club IN ALI
America pro grid loop For
mer Northwestern mentor Will
take reins after his discharge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Mikes Seen
Bigger Ones

NEW YORK. March / GNS)
You may think this is the age
of the royal spender when you
note Mike Jacobs charging $l2
a copy 20 see two preliminary
boys-Ike Williams and Willie
Joyce ~ fight in the Garden
Friday night
But Mike snorts at any such
idea.
I'VE amt got the SpenderS
we used 10 have" said Mike,
with just tinge Of regret.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Win Eleventh STRAIGHT

Fromm'S won It's eleventh
straight IN the Highland Park
Recreation League during play
offs at HaCkctt Fieldhouse last
night, beating Heliocopters. 2S-27,
on Delbert RuSSells two baskets
in the last 30 seconds. Highland
Park A c. trimmed Lawrence
Tech. 1920
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

sion Cal
Hubbard is in
Crislers group
DIR. i. III.
Nj G h OILS, ath-
letic director at
Oberlin, heads
the other.
II was fiat
tered by the
p r o "a ! l.
Ann merca
League & h i
cagO team),"
Ed NIckeeVer
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

The Senators, have u pitchers.
Seventeen Of the White SoX'S 81
players are chuckers. The Browns
also have II pitchers-eXactly one
half Of their "a players.
Interesting is Mr. HlllIEan'S re-
cap Of attendance figures. which
reveals Detroit led the league for
1914 with a seasons paid turnout
Of 923176. The Yankees were
second with 7s9 9a5 and the White
Sox third with sos. .539 Cleveland
was last in the loop with 475.272
only city TO play to less than
500. 600,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

the cap, found
in an outside
hallway. A n =
n ou n C G ment
over the loud
speaker failed
TO bring recog-
milton Of the
name from the
audience. B u I
TO members of
u. of ID. alumni
a n d coaching
staff, the young
lieutenant who
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
IN ARMED FORCES

All Of Mackenzie's crack start
ing lineup Of year ago IS in the
armed forces. Dick Hall and Jack
Gleason are In the army. Ted
krezUInSN and Larry Gaffka IN
the navy, while Tiny Sahuco is
In the marines. Sabuco and
Gaffka played most Of the regular
season This winter before leaving
COsCh Herb Spathelfs Stags,
however. have been able 10 WIN
al except two starts this season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

appeared 10 claim the cap was
very familiar.
II. Brovarney, 26, just back in
the United States after 21 months
Of duty aboard an aircraft carrier.
is the former Titan football star
who was selected on several All
Americas at guard He entered
the navy soon after graduation
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
CITY DEADLINE

Entries for the Detroit Bowling
Associations annual city tourna-
ment. 10 be held at Hall-Dodds
Recreation, starting April 10, and
Palmer Park Recreation, April
IL, will close with Frank Mitzel
today at midnight. Entries post
marked as of today Will be ac-
cepted. The DBA office also will
be open until 10 p. m. for the last
minute rush.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Roll Hour Earlier

State bowling tournament
squads for Saturday, at Palace
Recreation, move up one hour be.
cause Of curfcw restrictions. Sec
retary Walter Paccau announces
The hours arc ;. 7 and 9 p. m
instead OF 6, S and 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Canadian Fights Here

Niles Broadhead, claimant 10
the Canadian bantamweight
crown, will meet Willie Ander-
son. Detroit featherweight, in the
eight-round Semlwindup on the
Arcadia fight card Monday night
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

Red Book for
945. just re-
cived
T he Tigers
ave only four
1uthelders list
"a. fewer than
any other club
m the league.
All four are
eteranS--Roger
Cranner,
ifaek Hostel
.er Jimmy Out
law and Don
RoSS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

With Ellis Walkers Ira Wilson
taking on Jack Gardner's Koppitz
in the feature, Palmer Park Rec
reation will have designs on gain
ing on the leader at the expense
Of Chene-Trombly in the Metro
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

G a ms h o q X
Thirteen of
Boston s 20 are
pitchers Wash
ingtOn lists Al
players Is of
them fingers.
r he Tigers
have "a players
on paper - but
one of them,
Ed Boron, re-
Gently was sold
10 Port land
Tho TIGERS like
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
EX-Tifan BrOVarney
Rescued af Sea
BY TOM HARPER

A mislaid naval officers cap led
TO discovery of 1t GgD Casimir
Brovarney in the audience of the
Wayne-Detrolt basketball game
last night.
"Brovarney' was the name in
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Big Leasuers Wary Of Signing Contracts
I'D Sports q
DIR { Y | I | 10

Fritz Crisler of Michigan will
head one of two new groups OF
civilian athletic leaders who vol
unteered for overseas duty with
the army'S special services dlvi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

poltsn All-Star Classic at Red
Mill tonight.
Aviation vs. Roberts alleys u Paris
Bros. vs. Archway "a Palmer Park Rscrta-
tion vs. Chene-Trombly Recreation S-6 Nye
Delrsy e-l0 Kopritz VS. Ira Wilson. Il.l2
Matches al ,. n
PILARSKI NAILS sss
HERE AND IHERE-HaIIY PlarE con-
nected with 236-23O-2O2 for Cos Marvin
RatuSnik 257 and Uauy MisElso l54 81
the Rainbow $4,000 3iW UaxElua
24l-215-2l2 for 66s Al Fl.o 2Jt-2uI-ZIt
ior ehl IN The Midland Men EIeu Psefy
100 In the Gilis Bill HsrIir.IE gtr.
2o2-22o for 6b7 IN ncE Plymouth Esec4.
tive record Mario Ailsl Tipped 26- auc
Alvin SChnur Gal in the De~of1 Afternoon
Joe DeBone 255 in the springEctN
Clara Ruppel posted now hirh single
when she combined 22s-1s5-lsq for sag in
The New Fairyiew Ladies Dorothy Ne.
Callum hit 22O IN the L1r Cabin Major
Marge Frank lsS-2Of-l5T f0r $40 IN The
Sprlngwells Ladies' Ross Hamilton 2f4
and Charles Konn 647 IN the Tower Classic
Frank Lynn 244 In the Naples ESQ
Orvile Cobbs 64l is new Norge Engineer
ing mark . Charles Cunning shot 2da in
the Centennial Businessmen Vince
I'd Spencer 23e in Ford Local 500
Other league highs-Tom Bowman 230
sprinrwells House Otto Rumpz and Frank
Kaleto 236s DcS0'o Local 227 VIC Chea0'n
23O, West CHICAGO House Joe locke POS
2Oth Century Houe Bill Koonn 22s
Cadillac A c Leo Ogur 21o Graphic Arts.
Wilfred Gerard. 2os Michigan Chrome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
TOOK A BEATING

II isn't too probable many
think financial considerations die
tate the result of hockey games
after the beating some of the
smart boys took here two seasons
ago.
That was when the Wings
beat Chicago in the final game
of the season, with Chicago need
ing victory to put them into the
playoffs just a step ahead OF
Montreal CanadienS.
Had the Red Wings lost that
game. their owner, James Norris,
and the National Hockey League
would have been financial winners
because Norris owns the Chicago
Stadium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
SpOr
Tigers LIST Only
-Four OuffieIders
BY LEO MACDoNELL

The msnpower plight Of the
gers is revealed strikingly ~
le lack OF outfeld material. ac-
,ordine 70 the clubs roster m
,arl HlliganS American League
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Urge eAirporfs
For Hunters
BY DON GILLIEs

"The postwar resort operator
and northern Michigan munich
palities catering TO anglers,
hunters and outdoors people
may find themselves by-passed
for patronage unless they begin
now to plan airports and sea-
plane bases" Walter X. Bren-
nan, Detroit magazine publisher,
told a group of aeronautical
experts last night at the De-
troit-Leland Hotel.
The meeting, presided over by
George G., Ross. planning consult
ant of the Michigan Board ol
Aeronautics, was called specifi'
cally TO discuss the construction
of seaplane bases on many of the
states 10000 lakes 10 accommo.
date the postwar minded sports.
man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGrE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Buffalo 4 indianapolis
Cleveland j.. Providence 4,
plttgbuFrh 10. So Louis
TONIGHT e CANE
81. Louis Of Providence
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Fate Of Two
Up 10 Wings
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Hockey takes its oldest twist Of
the season here this week as the
Red Wings aim for a victory that
could cost them a bag OF cash
and a shot al Montreal in the
Stanley Cup finals
Flash Hollett and his team
mates have a chance 10 decide
whether the Boston Bruins or the
New York Rangers VIII oppose
them in the opening cup round
They play the Bruins here Sun
day. the Rangers at Olympia next
Thursday. ---.-.-....
The Wings could serve their
own cause II they lost 10 the
Bruins and then whipped the
Rangers. That might enable the
Bruins 10 keep their one-point
hold on the fourth plsyoff posi-
tion and send them into the open
ing round against Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Smallest Squads

With only % players each, the
Red SoX and Athletics have the
smallest SQUADS listed in Mr. Hill
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Win 1t for Me-

Byron Nelson. Sammy Snead
and jug sMcSpaden led the field
i'm preparation for the Jackson
vile Open win it for me,
Joe IS the message sent by 1t.
William Il. Conley of the navy,
stationed in south Pacific, To his
brother. Joe, who is favored in
the high Jump of the l. C,-4-A
meet in Madison Square Garden
Saturday. 4s-
Walt (Junior) Kirk, Illinois
brilliant veteran, was only mem
her of United Press all-Big Ten
team selected unanimously by the
nine coaches Missouri, led by
Bill BangerS, the singing shot
putter and n. c. A. A. champ,
and distance man, George Quinn,
is favored in Big Six indoor track
championships az Kansas City
SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
GRIDDERs on TEAM

There Will be no lack Of win
ming spirit among the Mackenzie
players, though they are rated as
underdogS. Three of the Stag
starters were members Of Mac
kenZie'S city championship foot
ball team. One. Jerry Wood, was
the boy who place kicked the
field goal in the closing seconds
to give his team a 80 triumph
over Redecmcr in the Goodfellows
game last fall.
The others are Dan Mckenzie
and jim Kay and with Bob Clys-
dale and BevlS Fraser rounding
ont the opening lineup. Mackenzie
Will place The talleSt team in the
league on the floor. IL averages 6
feet inches.
Tomorrow'S winners qualify for
the finals at Olympia next Tues
day night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
LOST IL STRAIGHT

Boston has lost IA straight "a
Detroit, looks like a much easier
foe for Manager Adams Red.
shirts than the Rangers, who hold
an edge on the Wings in the sea-
sons games on the small New
York ice surface.
An inspired New York team
might upset the Wings in the
playoffS, Just as Chicago did last
year after finishing behind Detroit
IN the league campaign.
"Well, the wise boys who like
10 think everything il in the
bag may figure the angle on this
one and say well lose TO Boston.
II don't believe In helping
gamblers. hut 1 wouldn't want
anyone TO bet too much money
on Boston Sunday. We're going
o4it 10 pin their cars back, "a
said Adams today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

Unfortunately for Mackenzie.
both SetbackS were inflicted by
Central giving the Blazers al
least a psychological edge tomor-
row night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
RELY ON AIRPORTS

Speaking for the state, Ross
declared aviation's progress will
depend upon many factors, not the
least of which is the availability
of airports and Seaplane bases.
He told the group the Michigan
Board of Aeronautics, legally
charged with fostering the devei-
opment of airport facilities
throughout the state, already was
aiding municipalities and resort
operators in the north country.
advice can be obtained
from the Michigan Board of
AerOnautics at Lansing, the
Civil AerOnautics Administra-
tion and the local Civil Air
Patrol units throughout the
state" Ross declared
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Ism t
Item Now
BY LAwToN CARVER

NEW YORK, March / QNS)-
This is March /. which means
that this is just a couple OF weeks
before the training camps are 10
be opened and only about six
weeks until the major leagues
Jump off on the pennant races.
Players are tardy in signing the
contracts, with the result that
probably no club has more than a
dozen or so men in line.
This has nothing to do with the
usual reason for lags in getting
the talent on the dotted line. This
isn't matter OF money or those
occasional hangovers of pickering
between club and a player.
This has TO do with the war
situation and there is no immedl-
ate relief in sight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
CHEAP PLANES DUE

Ross said the promised low cost,
efficient aircraft for the private
owner is very near TO realization
He estimated 100000 privately
owned planes will be reality
within very few years after the
war.
This would he one plane for
each 800 people and on this
basis Michigan will have In ex-
cess of 10000 planes" he said.
Brennan said he was planning
a flying sportsmen's club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Gridder to Sing

Kenneth Shon. former Mime
sofa gTidder, will make debut as
operate baritone, March II. with
Metropolitan -. One of happiest
GuamanlanS is Ricardo Flores, a
Softball star, who got Charley
KeIler's autograph, obtained
when the Yankee outfield star was
in a harbor in Guam aboard a
merchant ship Keller IS a
purSer,
Bob Meusel, former New York
Yankee outfielder, says his biggest
-basebaii-thrtt was playing along.
side Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
Guess l was out of position
when he scored, apologized Herb
Wilkinson of Iowa'S basketball
team TO his coach after holding
high scoring Des Smith of Wis
consin 10 one field goal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
State Tourney
Cage Results

order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
THEY'RE CONCERNED

Players want TO know several
things. according 10 spokesman
around these parts. Mainly they
are concerned over the public s
probable reaction to baseball when
the inclination in Washington is
toward putting hampers on sports
and entertainment.
They also want to know whether
leaving a war job will lead
eventually TO their being slapped
into the armed services.
Many of them positively will
not leave defense JOBS until Wash
ington has clarified the status Of
ball players. This begins TO look
like an angle TO all this that viii
make as great inroads on talent
as the draft itself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
NO ASSURANCE

A player classified Az knows
he is not going 10 be moleSted
out of a defense plant But there
is no assurance so far that he
won't be swept off the ball field
and INTO the service
This problem has the baseball
people more worried now than
ever before as they seek 10 COM
plete their preparations for the
spring training campaigns. or at
least that Is the impression they
give Perhaps they know secretly
that baseball Will be given enough
IN keep gningr hut !
doubt that War MobiliZer ByrneS
or any one else IN authority would
be 50 committed al this time
Baseball must have It's AZ or
the game IS washed up The
underage and overage players
won I be enough
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

says, but 1 can't forget II was
schools like Notre Dame. Texas
Tech, Boston College and now
Cornell that took me In and
made me what l am"
1t. Bernie Jefferson, former
Northwestern halfback star from
Grand Rapids, says he felt like
a blocking back" while serving
with all-Negro 332nd fighter group
in the European theater He
won DFC and Air Medal with SIX
Oak Leaf Clusters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
Library Notes
FEBRUARY Is AMERICAN
MONTH
The Making of Our Constitution
7 Is AM
MONTH

The Making of Our Constitution
The world has probably never
seen a more notable gathering
than of the courtley gentlemen
In powdered wigs and silk
(breeches who met in Independ-
ence Hall, Pa, in May, 1887 to
devise such provisions as shall
appear to them necessary to
render the Constitution of the
Federal government adequate to
the exigencies of the Union"
The best men to be found in the
states were here. Only SIS at
tended altogether, from the op-
entng day to the closing day,
but is was a body of very re-
markable ability.
George Washington was chos-
en- presiding officer of the con-
vention and guided it through
the stormy deliberations with
dignity and calm. BENJAMIN
Franklin represented Pennsyl-
vania, to which he had come as
a poor, unknown boy nearly
three-quarters of a century be-
fore. Now in his eighty second
year, he was known in every
part of the globe. Young and
brilliant Alexander Hamilton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08

represented New York. He had
gained distinction in Washing
TONS army during the Revolt
tlonary war, and as the first
secretary of the treasury, was
to place the finances of the
country on a solid basis.
In the convention also sat
James Madison from Virginia,
who had so much influence in
the formation of the new plan
OF government, and in it's later
acceptance by the people, that
ne Is sometimes referred to as
the Rather of the Constitu-
ton.
The convention remained in
session behind closed doors for
a little more than four months.
The members were pledged to
secrecy, so that it was not until
the publication of Madison's
journal, so years later, that the
eventful story or what took
place was told.
The convention was divided
into two main groups. Those
members who desired the CEN
trail government to have broad
powers over the people and the
states, and those who desired
to have the chief powers belong
to the states. The existance of
these two distinct points of view
led to serious disagreement a.
mong the delegates. The debates
were bitter, and at times it
seemed that the convention
must break up in confusion.
Wise old Franklin suggested
compromise as the way out.
When a joiner wishes to fit
two boards, he sometimes pares
off a bit from both," he said.
And compromise was the final
solution. The delegates from
all the states favored a national
legislature of TWO branches.
Those from the larger states,
however, demanded that repre-
s%entation in both houses be in
proportion to population. Those
from the smaller insisted that
all the states be equally repre-
Sented in both houses. BY the
So-called Connecticut Compro-
mise" the states were given re-
presentation in the lower house
proportional to population and
equal representation in the up
per house 1.-TWO from each state)
A second conflict or Interest
between the manufacturing
North and the agricultural
South involved slaves. The
North wished to stop further
importation of slaves. The
South was resolved that the sup
ply of slave labor should not
be cut off.
Many other provisions of the
Constitution were the result of
compromises, among them: the
method of electing the presi-
dent, the terms of office of
senators and representatives,
and in general many checks
and balances between the three
great departments of the gov
ernment-the executive, tn e
legislative, and he judicial.