davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

c o m / n &
through a pc
riod of weeks.
indicate [ h a I
many feel Ste
p en- Francis
thinks Dizzy
Trout is his
adopted son.
That's fin e.
But O'Neill is
not W ork ing
with a normal
ball club in nor
NAL wears He
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Has Pin Openings

Dexter Recreation has openings
for two teams in us S25-sveraEe
house league. on Tuesdays al s
p. m. For further information call
TY 5-9iS.3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
TROUBLES AHEAD

Illinois is a favorite over Notre
Dame because Of experience. The
fighting Illini have one Of the
best teams in the conference and
the most veterans.
The loss of Martin Wendell.
first string fullback, hurt the
Irish. They have no breakaway
back like Bob Kelly of last years
fine team. The Irish are going
to have their troubles this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Return Of Two Stars
Boosts Indiana Hopes

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept.
% (UP)-Indiana University's
chances for its first Big Ten foot
ball title received a tremendous
boost today when Pete Pihos, ALL
America end in 1913, and Howard
Coon" Brown. 1912 starting
guard. joined the team. Both haye
been in the army overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
TOUGH OPPONENTS

With Army, Navy, Ohio State,
Minnesota and Illinois still on the
schedule, the Wolverines are 60
ing to have to-battle all the way
for a reasonable percentage mark.
Michigan State has nicely
balanced team with enough re-
turning veterans to be dangerous.
In addition, they have a spectacu-
lar fullback in Jack Breslin. It's
going to be tough struggle with
a few points deciding the issue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

to an already
thrill satur-
ated finish in
[ h e American
League cham
pionship race.
Just given an
honorable dis
C h a ge from
the n Wy at
Norman. Okla,
T r u C k s is
scheduled to be
in st. Louis to-
Ciay. where he
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
III Tops Women

Emily Zimmerman led the OPEN
ing squad Of the Winter Garden
wOmenS junior individual classic
with III. Theresa Stewart had
666, Katie He'll Gas, and Dorothy
Martin 639.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

despite od d $
greater, p err
h a pS. tn a n
those faced by
any pennant-
seeking club in
the history of
I he m a ] or
leagues.
There has
been hardly
n day all sea-
son that at
least one key
TfNaw has mt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Likely 10 Hur|
Tomorrow
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Probability that Virgil Trucks
will pitch for the Tigers against
the Browns in st. Louis to-
morrow has added more drama
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
NOT Normal Club

Sure, I know lot of you don't
like the way Stephen Francis has
handled his pitchers.
The stack Of letters before me,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
RedfOrd Trick GpSetS
Cooley After l5 Years
Times Photo
BY JAKE BERsON

Fifteen years waiting Redford High football victory
Cooley o an last night a u. of D Stadium.
Spectaors-many whom unborn
Redfords beat the hated Cooeyssaw the ues
Metropolitan League
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Flag Drama Trucks Can Win 1t For Tigers
Cubs Certain
.0fPenndntT Tie

PITTSBURGH, Sept. % tUP)
- The pennant that little Billy
Southworth of the ST. Louis Cards
wanted most of all TO win was all
but out of his reach today.
That would have been the flag
TO make a triumvirate among the
managers who had won four PEN
nants in a row. something pre-
viously accomplished only by John
McGraw's Giants of 1927 through
1924 and by Joe McCarthy's
Yankees of 1886 through 1899.
UPHILL BATTLE.
But there was bigger reason
This was the pennant Southworth
wanted as a memorial for his son,
Maj. Billy Southworth Jr., air
hero Of the European war. Young
Southworth, a potential major
league star himself, was killed
late last winter in a peaceful
bomber flight over New York's
Flushing Bay.
1t was a great, uphill fight all
the way and the Cards embodied
all the "gas house" spirit that had
characterized their clubs of the
past. But this year they made
their stretch run too late and they
had too little with which TO do il.
CARDS LOSE-CUBS WIN
The last hope ebbed last night
when the Cardinals dropped a
singing 5 to 2 decision TO the
Pirates. only a few hours after
the Chicago Cubs had played their
hex over the Cincinnati Reds to
the limit with a double victory,
3 TO ] and 7 to 4.
That combination of victories
and defeat left the Cards three
games down with three TO play.
Since the Cubs also have three
left, all the Cards could do
mathematically would be TO tie
and that faint chance was based
on the impossible" odds of their
winning three while the Cubs lose
three.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Willis p Choice Over Eddy

trained faithfully for this second
chance.
Eddy, on the other hand, has
a chance 10 make more money out
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

of this state title than he ever
has made in his life.
There are five other bouts on
the card.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Others Hurt. Too

That wasn't the only crushing
blow suffered by what in pre-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
YFsTERDAY's RTSULTs
NYs PhflA 4 ONLY Eames scheduled.
Cisye AZ =. L., rain
ToDAY'S GAMES
Cisve At La. Only rAmes
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
ID Sports q
DR T VILE y

DID YOU KNOW-The Detroit
Tigers have been in first place
for 109 days since June II
1t. Leslie MacMitchell, u. S.
hope for a 4-minute mile is out
of the navy Horace StOneham,
Giants president, took Mel OTIS
three-year contract, gave him one
for five as manager Red Ruff
fing won his game 81 and helped
with a 3-run homer as Yanks beat
AS.
~. Y. FIGHT-ROcky GrazianO
is rated at 7-5 to topple Harold
Green at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
SERIES BETTIN G-Eager
Chicago bookies are quoting Cubs
at pal favoriteS over Tigers 49,.
all Cubs reserved seats sold
Ticket agencies at loop hotels
say tickets will go for $3.50 a strip
for one box seat for three games
SIS for grandstand tickets.
PRO FOOTBALL - Marine
Capt. Hugh Gallerneau will be in
Bears backfield Sunday against
Green Bay Ray Scooter"
Mclean also is expected back, say
the Bears.
NEWS FROM HAV AN A.
Larry MacPhail Of Yankees says
Joe Mccarthy stays on as man.
ager Larry's in Havana 10
arrange for early training for
Yankee vets in February before
joining rest of squad at st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
ON WAY HERE

From Washington comes word
three pitchers and a catcher are
already on their way 20 Detroit 10
be ready for a possible playoff.
Though not named. the pitchers
presumably are Roger Wolff,
Dutch Leonard and Johnny Mig
Ceiling.
1t will be remembered with sad
ness that Leonard beat the Tigers
out Of the pennant last year when
he pitched the Senators TO VIC
tory over the Tigers in the final
game Of the season.
Should the Tigers lose Saturday,
the remaining Senators will come
on to Detroit without waiting for
the result of Sundays game in
st. Louis.
In the event the Tigers win on
Sunday, IL is proposed the Sena-
tors could leave the train at Har-
risburg, Pa, or some other city
along the way.
The cheering news that Trucks
would rejoin the Tigers recalled
the 26-year-old right-hander with
a blazing fast ball, at the time
he joined the navy, was consid-
cred one Of the most promising
hurlers in the majors. He won 16
games and lost 10 in 1943. his last
season with the club before going
into service. In 1912 he bagged
Ia and dropped s.
PITCHED AT BASES
Before returning 70 the states.
Trucks pitched in service games
on Guam and other Pacific bases.
He was the pitching star Of the
Great Lakes team last year.
Over long distance, Trucks in
formed Jack Zeller he has been
working out daily in Norman and
IS ready to take turn in the
box for the Tigers.
"Will you be ready 10 pitch
Sunday?" the Tiger general
manager asked.
II will be ready to pitch Sat
urday." the pitcher replied.
SO he will pitch Saturday, If
in shape, according TO O'Neill.
Any big Lacquer discharged
from the service who rejoins his
club before Sept: 30 is eligible 10
play in the World Series.
While confirmation cards have
been sent by the Tigers TO ticket
seekers, there will be no sale un-
til the championship actually is
CllnChed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

officials Referee eTry BOglArsh
Wayne Umpire - Marty Doyle Cincin-
natl Head linesman-Jay Ritter purdue /,
Field judge-Johnny Neville tSt Mary'sJ.
Time OF RAme--S Is .. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
i. NJ, Illinois
Grid dFdvoriteS
ToNIGHT's GAME

ToNIGHT's GAME
Alma at University OF Detroit
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Michigan State at Michigan,
Illinois at Notre Dame
Indiana al Northwestern.
Marquette at Wisconsin -
Purdue al Great Lakes.
BergstrOm Field al Iowa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

n. Y. FIGHT-Rocky Graziano
is rated at 7-5 to topple Harold
Green at Madison Square Garden
tonight
Evening star., 1945-11-04
BOND SUMMARY

A selected list of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
high, low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Nov. 3 Up. (UspA)-salable
nogs, zoo Sestimated): total, unavailable:
compared with week ago. all classes steady
Saiable cattle. 500 (estimated): com
pared Friday last week: General steer trade
steaoy 70 strong; most active market in
recent trade history on strictly good and
choice offerings st 170o-1s.60 increasing sing
lS0Q: choice heifers as well as mixed
onerings also reached 1900. the ceiling.
veaiers firm at 15. 80 down, weigfty sIaugh-
Yer calves in demand at 1880 down.
enolce western SLAUGHTER grass cows up to
1910; heifery fed cows to 1850; western
grass heifers to 1925: weighty western
feeders l4.7S; western yearling stockers
and stock calves to 1850; common and
medium light stockers and calves dun at
l2.50 down, but good and choice replace
1880.
salable sheep. 500 testimated); com.
pared Friday last week: Slaughter lambs
10 to fully 25 lower; other slauphter
choice Slaughter lambs early, IA 50-I "a,
late sales, l4.25-14 .65. with fat bucks
discounted, LOO. not much above I4.S5
on closing rounds; medium and good lambs
during week, 12. .5O-14. 90: common to low
medium light native sortouts, IO:O0-I l so.
BUCKS included; good and choice yearIinps
12.00-12.75: medium to good. 10 .50-Ii 90:
common to choice slaughter ewes, 800
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Farmers Reported Using
Only Fourth of Credit
By the Associated press


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Farmers of
the Nation currently are using only
a fourth Of the bank credit avail
able to them, the Agricultural CON-
mission of the American Bankers
Association said today in reporting
on a survey of country bank activi-
ties during 1944-1945.
Some $4,000 country banks, the
commission said. reported they had
S8,628 100000 available for farm
loans, while the volume of such
loans outstanding was about 81
100000. During 1914 the coun-
try banks made 6,371 900 agricul-
tural loans amounting to S6,391, :
900.
The commission said country
banks are advising their farm Gus
toners of dangers in the present
increase of farm land prices which,
1t said, had advanced 81 per cent
during the war years.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Small Decrease Seen
In Paper Production
Hy The Associated press.

hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Paper pro-
duction was 95.8 per cent of capacity
for the week ended October 27, COM
pared with 96.5 per cent for the
preceding week and 91.3 per cent
for the corresponding week last
year, the American Paper and Pulp
Association reported today.
Paperboard production was SO per
cent for the current week against
96 for the preceding week and 95 for
the same week last year.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Municipal Financing
To Decline in Week
BY the Associatsd press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Municipal
bond offerings next week will total
s17,790, 900, compared with SAL ,603,-
600 this week. the Daily Bond Buyer
said today. The weekly average for
the year to date is S28,233,57O.
Baltimore will receive bids until
Thursday for $13,050, 900 bonds ma
turing from 1850 to 1864. Houston,
Tex, will offer $3.50 900 bonds, due
from 1946 to 1870, Wednesday. De-
troit will open bids Thursday for
Sl,500,O00 street railway revenue
notes. maturing from l946 to 1850
Evening star., 1945-11-04

There are tremendous forces in exist
ence which will spur this country in.o
peacetine prosperity.
Anticipated buying power and demand
ot the American people will be trans
lated into terms Of corporation earnings
which. in turn, are reflected in higher
stock prices. Vase investors sclA abbYeci-
ate Ais aud lay the foundation nos for
future profits from common stocks.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
This Is Your Opportunity

We will send you this confidential buy" list
OF ia common stocks with a 3-months'
trial subscription to THE OUTLOOK, Ser
vice for Investors. 1t keeps you informed Of
important investment trends and develop
ments and enables you to invest with
added safety. 1t brings you definite advice. -.
Which stocks to buy, and when
Which stocks to hold
Which stocks to sell, and when
Reinvestment advice.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov 8 GP,.-The cotton
futures market gained as much as 65 cents
bale today following an irregular OPEN
ing.
Trade and mill buying and a diminished
amount of hedge pressure Combined for
the Improvement, Trading volume how
ever, was not broad, as dealers adopted a
cautious attitude pending DEVELOPMENTS on
prices and wages at Washington,
Futures closed 80 to 65 cents a bale
higher
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Rates OF Dividends In the foregoine
the last quarterly 81 .semi- Annual dsciars.
ton. Ulless otherwise noted, special 81
extra dividsnds ars not declared AlsQ
isst Snst. ysar. fsyaSIs b sscck. g peclsred
q PAD 70 far this yea. 4 faySSis M
~sa rsas ssrr.s dsslsga e as ssas
Evening star., 1945-11-04
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Assoctsted Press.l
selected list Of active stocks on the
New York stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change frt the ureyious
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

YOUR KIDDIES WILL HAVE
LOADS OF HEALTHY FUN!
Large 1OO-lb. bag washed and
purified Health Sand and SwinE
with rope, easily attached to
porch ceiling, top of door frame
or to a tree. SAND OR SWING
MAY BE PURCHASED SEP
ARATELY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Memo to Eastland:
The Judge Says You Boys
Are As Bad AS Small Pox-

Hollywood, Calf. (NNPA)-
A warning that we must mount
guard against those in our
midst who have been nurtured
on the myths of the superior and
inferior races and who practice
discrimination against fellow
Americans because of the color
of their skins of some other
arbitrary sigh" was sounded in
a recent speech here by Asso-
ciate Justice Frank Murphy of
the Supreme Court.
He said we must remove the
economic insecurity and social
frictions which tempt the weak
to seek scapegoats on whom to
blame their troubles or on whom
to pour their blind hatred, born
of Illustration and defeat.
Speaking in the Hollywood
Bowl, he continued by saying,
"The exaltation of any race, or
nationality, as superior to all
others; the claim of special
monopoly rights or privilege for
a favored group or the basis of
birth and blood, rather then
merit, and the denial of the right
of minority groups to compete
in any way with the privileged
groups" are symptoms of moral
decay and 1--WE must recognize as
centers of infection those who
espouse even any one of these
attitudes"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Sgt. Maurice Howell
Moking Good Record
In Military Police

WITH THE AIR SERVICE
COMMAND, ITALY-Staff Ser
geant Maurice C. Howell, son of
Mrs. Adele Howell, 22O7 Elliot Ave,
Minneapolis, has served overseas in
North Africa and Italy with Com
pany B, 743rd Military Police Bat
talon, since September, 1913.
Sergeant Howell is presently sta
toned at a large Air Force Ord
nance Depot in Caserta, Italy,
where he is efficiently performing
the duties. of Supply Sergeant with
the company.
Since serving overseas, Sergeant
Howell has been awarded the Good
Conduct Medal, the European
African-Middle Eastern Campaign
Ribbon and the bronze service star
for the Rome-Arno Campaign.
Sergeant Howell has two broth
ers with the armed forces-Ser-
geant Tyler ]. Howell who is sta
toned in Florida and Pfc. Richard
D. Howell, somewhere in the South
west Pacific.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

The parliamentary maneuver was
made possible when the House
Rules Committee refused to grant
a rule for the control of debate,
and consideration Of the new ap-
preparation bill fashioned by the
House Appropriations Bill after the
Southern opponents of FEPC re-
fused to give the House an oppor-
tunity to vote on the Senate amend
ment providing funds for FEPC.
Representatives Vito Marcan-
tonic of New York, Emmanuel Gel
Ter of New York, and Mary T. Nor
ton of New Jersey, raised points of
order against appropriations for
ten of the war agencies covered
in the bill on the ground they had
not been authorized by law. These
included the War Labor Board,
the Office of Defense Transports
ton, the Office of Economic Stabil-
ization, the Office of Scientific Re-
search and Development, the Office
of Inter-American Affairs, the Of
fee Of War Information, the War
Production Board, the War Ship
ping Administration, the Office of
Strategic Service, and the Petro-
leum Administration for War.
POints-COnceded
Each point of order was conceded
by Chairman Clarence Cannon of
Missouri, head of the Appropria-
tions Committee, and sustained by
the presiding officer, Rep. John
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
477th Air Group
Wins Long Battle
Davis i'm Command

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)
Col. Robert Selway, exponent
and practitioner of the jimcro
policies of Maj. Gen. Frank Cd.
Hunter of the First Air Force, has
been removed entirely from God
man Field, base of the 477th Com
posite Group (Fighter-Bomber).
His removal is the elimination of
a struggle lasting over a year.
Col. B. o. Davis, Jr., made group
commander on June %, is now
base commander, and the entire
field is now under his supervision
and control. 1t is the first time in
the history of the Air Force that
this situation has been true.
Under Col. Selway, the entire
headquarters staff was white. Now,
these positions, ranging up to lieu
tenant colonies, will be filled by
qualified Negro officers. Although
there has been some urging that a
few white officers be kept to make
an integrated staff, it is believed
that the War Department would
not condone such a procedure.
Such officers would be under COM
mand of a Negro colonel, and the
War Department, though progress
ing in many ways, has not come
that far yet, it"is pointed out.
Col. Davis has already indicated
he intends to make the post strict
ly military. The first group Of
WACs arrived on the post last
Sunday, and another unit of WACs
is to follow shortly. They will ham
die the bulk of the clerical work
formerly handled in large meas
ure by white women civilians.
The new commander is rapidly
filling the administrative positions.
1t is known that large number of
his men are being obtained by
transfers from the Tuskegee Army
Air Field, where promotional op-
portunities are almost nil for them.
Many Goldman Field officers are
being likewise promoted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
l39 Points. Nine Years
Wins Sgt. Discharge:
Another Comes Home

Two local veterans of overseas
service are among those returning
to the United States under the
Army's new redeployment and dis
charge plan, it was announced this
week by Army Public Relations
offices here and in the European
theatre.
T/Sgt. Edgar W. Pike of 1928
East Lexington Avenue, st. Paul,
will return to the States for dis
charge after nine years in the
Army, three of which he has spent
overseas. An operations sergeant
for the 397th Port Battalion, he has
served in England, Africa, Italy
and Southern France to roll up a
total of 139 points. A recipient of
five Battle Stars, Sgt. Pike enlisted
at Fort Benning, Ga, in 1886 and
trained with the oath Infantry. He
will return to Columbus, Georgia,
to join his wife, Mrs. Sammie Pike.
Sgt. Paul r. Miller of 626 st.
Anthony Avenue, has returned to
this country after 38 months as
supply sergeant in the Asiatic-
Pacific theatre. Temporarily sta
toned at the Army Ground and
Service Forces Redistribution Sta
ton at Atlantic City, New Jersey,
Sgt. Miller wears the Asiatic-Pa-
cific Campaign Ribbon, the Good
Conduct Medal, and the American
Defense Medal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

Sparkman of Alabama.
The bill was then passed without
these agencies provided for. 1t is
expected that they will be restored
to the bill by the Senate, and that
an amendment providing funds for
FEPC also will be put in by the
Senate.
Marcantonio, in his remarks to
the House after the agencies had
been stricken from the bill, de-
clared: "The opponents of FEPC
are not fooling anyone. The Amer
lean people know that we, the
friends of FEPC, are supporters
past and present, of the war
agencies. The only reason why we
took the action we did today is to
insure that this bill goes to. con-
ference; to insure that not only all
of these war agencies will be ap-
propriated for, but to insure that
this House will have an opportun-
ity to vote on the appropriation
for FEPC."
This is a move, however, in the
Senate to table the new appropria-
ton bill in committee and not risk
another filibuster there. This would
put the leadership in the House
on the spot, for its only alterna-
tive, then, would be to agree to a
conference on the already-passed
War Agencies bill in which provi-
sion is made for $3.50, 900 for FEPC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

Evanston, Illinois, and previous to
that he held a position in the Buick
division of General Motors in Mel
rose Park, Illinois.
Former Grid Player
Born in Chicago, he spent most
of his earlier years in Glencoe,
Illinois. He was active in church
work there and served for ten years
as a steward and trustee of st.
Paul's AME church and in the choir.
Seabron, who graduated from Uni
versity of Iowa in 1881, played
guard and tackle on the Hawkeye
football team under Coach Bert
Ingwersen.
The new Urban League indus
trial secretary is a member Of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the
Masonic Lodge and the Shriners.
Married to the former Nevada
Thornton of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
he has four months old daughter,
Caroline Ann, and he admits he
misses the little lady more than
anything else" Mrs. Seabron and
the baby will remain in Evanston
until he finds a house here.