davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Nothing TO Cheer About

One week from tomorrow night probably the best
basketball game parts this winter off when
Wayne University, unbeaen the moment meets University
of Detroit.
Here we shall have natural if there but
il won't even be played in the city of Detroit.
Because of the lack of facilities at either school,
teams uuH play the high school gym in Ferndole
something rUhich certainly can't lead any of us
into a rousing cheer.
wrong but these teams, think, would Just
about fiji the Olympia they meeting there next Satur-
day night There's nothing that night sports
speaking if Detroit FANS given decent
SPOT to see something and given winners they'll
them.
Wayne L. of D. of the city has two winners
And what finer indoor anywhere than Olympia
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

NoiiililaiihiSA III lllI navy NAl lilS
the war. lie headed the
physical training and recre-
alton program at Gr |
Lakes. Graduating from Law
renee College, Wisconsin, in 1916,
Thompson entered the Michigan
high school picture following SER
vice in World War /. After
coaching at Battle Creek High
he directed I h letiCS for the
Michigan High School Athletic
Association from l924-29. Two
years at WeStcheSter tPaD
Teachers College followed and he
then returned to high school
coaching at Grand Rapids.
While there ne received his APP
pointment as dean of the School
of Physical Education and Ath-
leticS at West Virginia UniNer-
Sity. lie had held this position
for nine years before entering the
Navy.
Summing up ThompSon'S quail
ficationS President Henry said,
AS we look to the days ahead
l am Surr that To buiid the kind
Of program we are all eager to
have we shall need the leadership
Of a man who has had intimate
experience with IA big time athle-
tic program"
Thompson is being proposed for
tho position that Vaughn Blan-
chard recently Vacated by his
own request.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Basketball Scores
Is, the Associated Pres.

Is, the Associated Press
FAST
toyo'a 'BaWuof' ~ Army Var C.-
lrge "a
Wyoming ST. Long Island ~
Wes,minstet "a 20. 81 Francis Brook
Ign as
Brooklyn AAF 73 Floyd Bennett bod a.
SOt ~
Duke - south Carolina 15
Davis and Eilus So salem 70
Kentucky WeArysn r. Betca 49,
Muuay Ky t3 Marshall 40
MIDWEST
NJrfhvfsfsfn 81 Brigham NuunE 81.
Great Lakes - Bnsling Green Fn
Iowa SeanaVks - south DAKOTA STATE "a
Sheboygan WIS 90 Anderson as
Puerto Rico 80 Vaipsrsi.n 81
Camp Grant IlI 80 So Louis Trtrrf-
PittSburr Kss 42 Southwestern o' Win
field "a.
xltv 11
Harlem Glove Trat'rrs So lowe Wr5'svsr 81
wichita Ess uniyerslty 20 Alvs Okla
state Teachers 30
FAR NTST
University ~ British Columbia - Orc
g0n so
Idsho Fsr-asu' Naval Center 40 Cecg-
y Alrne independents aT
HIGH SCHOOL
JACK c' May 81 Baf O. So p1iHn ~
Ann a. 50 Thomas - Jack s. John "a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Unfair With Public, Promoter

We note considerable satisfaction that Ray (Sugar
Robinson signed ONei Bell Olympia JAM lS
We also and unhapply that the same Mr..
Robinson paired with Dave Clark in the headner of
Pittsburgh boxing scheduled only four days before Robin
is due to fight here
That kind of stuff don't go for and uUere
certain that Commissioner John Hettche tUW=haUe
something o say along similar lines today.
Certainly Robinson NOT playing fair by his Detroit
public agrees fight somepae else four days earlier
Nor he playing the with Promoter Nick Londes of
Olympia
Should something happen to Robinson in Pittsburgh Londes
definitely would be left holding the bag.
might be abe through iast-mfnute substitution 70
partially the night but the show The public dish
ing money Robinson unquestiona6y would bak
al the prices TO lesser light.
We can't understand Whot prompts Robinson to
pull such trick. IL 81 that he IUould be
more than anxious into Detroit the pink
. especially since it uUa here that he suffered the
only defeat of his professional career.
On the other hand maybe do understand There
are people put money above everything else in this
world.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

to the sport UriterS. Trautnlon, Who suc--
ceeds Jack ZelIer, took oUer officially
at Briggs Stodiun1 yesterday.
The movies show clearly the ball taking a
hop high over the Tiger left fielders left
shoulder after it had struck pebble or some
other obstruction in front Of Greenberg pre-.
sumably. On this play the official scorers first
called an error on Hank and then later reversed
their stand, causing confusion no end.
On ne Iighter side. the guests got bang
out Of Chuck HostetIer now famous fall after
rounding third base IN the same contest. which
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

L h o mpSon 10
take over the
p oS [ of diviS-
ional director
OF health edu-
and ath-
letlcS..
That il will
require time 10
achieve such a
goal is recog-
niZed by David
ID. Henry the
u n iV rs ity
president. But
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Bad Weather Threatens Skate Meet
1t a Week
RY GEORGE y. VAN

Unless the present mild tenn
perature drops To the 20s tonight,
tomorrow Detroit Times Mich
iran Open High School speed
skating championships at Belle
Isle Will be postponed until next
Saturday, Jan. y.
More than half Of the program
will be made up of relay races.
More than 20 teams had entered
the boys relays and the two girls
RELAYS are well filled.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
&uNAu.AS Movies Prove Hank Had No Chance
SkDUA ~ On Bounder in Series Sixth Tilt
BY LEO MACDONELL

cost the Tigers another run or more ana victory
in six instead Of seven games.
Lew Fonseca, who wrote and produced the
pictures acted as commentator. The MOVIE
which runs about 80 minutes depicts the nigh
lights Of each of the seven games. Crucial
plays are emphasized in slow motion and stills.
Chockful Of action, the pictures are the
best produced since the league motion picture
department was put into operation IN 1884
Since that time one silent and Il sound baseball
movies have been produced. And during TINS
period the baseball movies have been viewed
by 46 600 900 persons. according TO Fonseca.
THE l945 attendance figures were over
5000, 900" FOnseca declared.
The 1945 World Series are being shown in
army and navy hospitals throughout the United
States. In all, approximately 500 prints OF the
Tigers victory will be in circulation during the
current year A program is being set up for
distribution TO high schools. colleges, amateur
baseball associations professional clubs, fra
ternal organizations, luncheon clubs, banquets
and newspapers.
The new u1oUies are dedicated to the
late Judge Lands and his ID years as
commissioner of baseball.
Besides Walter O. Briggs, Trautman and
newspaper folk among. those present were Steve
O'Neill the Tiger manager, who came over from
his home in Cleveland. Harold Newhouser Paul
Dizzy Trout Bob Swift Barney McCosky Bill
Pierce Charley Gehringer, Gordon ). Mickey
Cochrane and Neal Conway.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

Brown on left wing Adam bore
over. center. passed 10 Brunelea1
on the right Again the slender
blond Swooped past Juzda on he
defense. This time. from J. feet
out. he picked the near side 10
fire and the score was tied
The Wings Just missed winning
in the final minutes with the other
point. which would have tied thorn
with Boston Tor thifd place only
exceptional goalng by Rayncr
stopped them. Bur They hardly Dc
served 10 win on their night s play.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
BACkHANDs DISC HOME

Even with their makeShlft line
the Wings started jamming into
the New York end. A loose puck
bounced off the right boards,
Bruneteau picked it up on his
stick. fought off a checking de-
fenSeman and worked his way to-
ward the New York goal. Fifteen
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
LUMLEY APPEARS CARELESS

Dcfcnseman Bill Moe gave tho
Rangers The lead with "a 60-foot
screened shot m the first period
for his second goal of the season
both against the Red WnE~
Carl .Li>combc back with The
" ITTTS TTrTT Z TIL IT, ETTT7T II : r7Tr,
slapped hur1c p wing goat GA Earl
Seibert'S rebound early ln The Sec
ond, but that WASH enough
Before the second period was
over Tony LcSwIck had Tipped a
short shot past an apparently care
less Harry Lumley. who was have
lng an Indifferent night In the De-
troit net But the Rangers really
appeared 10 sew tho game up IN
the third period when Edgar La
pradc scored on tho only shot tho
New Workers had on Lumley -
l5 minutes -
Ar Y,p A, Tine Sar,u.s -. -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

feet out and
ilIsN as be WAS
being force d
past the cage
he baCkhanded
the puck past
goaIfe Charlie
Rayncr 20 the
far side of the
net.
r n IN the
faCeotf AT CEN
ter ice Arm
strong slaShed
tha-n ta
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Baseball School

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 4 tAP)-
Seventy-Sevcn players from 26
states plan 10 attend the free
baseball school scheduled 10 open
here Jan 20 under the direction
of Bob FeUer. Cleveland Indian
hurler. ON the faculty with
Feller are Dizzy Dean and Spud
Chandler.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

is revealed in the Amer
lean Leagues official
movies screened in q
private S h wing for
guests at a baseball
press get-together at
the Book-Csdillac yes.
terday.
The party Wds
tossed by Walter
o. Briggs and Ods
employed to intro
duce form a iIy
George NJ. Trout-
man, the neW Tiger
general manager,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

That Hank Greenberg had little or no
chance to field the ball which got away from
him and permitted the Cubs to win the sixth
game of the 1a45 World Series from the Tigers
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Scratches
GIIFsTREAN

Wre'Frr cloudy '-r,f fatt
P.si , Us or Drrf "~-
TiHt Race Rare F.ars hn'gats, BEL
Csu Fsf Hat
ss-ane Rsce-w Was nga Hem. Tap
Lightly Musicale
Tlre Rs5s-CAy Bg,s Hs Bon Tine
FfIss Nf.tsT If0Hr
ra1r'6 Psoc-Flsuanny Le9e Ar-shs,
Hsriet
FIfh Rsce-1sf Piano
seventh Rsce-Limef .use SHOOT Fi-f' On
frr Drutie,
lyrsr Hansfr0it
FAIRGROUNDS
WeRffsr cloudy TRACK SOW
Posi- so 3D. mi Detroit fITs
FirH Rsre- B1us Dea. PsuercC E.sins
q Dough Cir. HippYrreur GFfirf
second Rsce--Suu GaiaF8d ~siff sn1
Peer T-srcflcnne Marrrdy ~ir walter p,
our Mayor
Third Psce-Elieen~i's fndecisior
Faur'r Psrs-Clorv CaN Fl Henri NH
tsrY SIR Sir 10. Camera Man WiSs DE-
ciriHn
Day and Nif''
seventh Race-Ro ko.n6 Ds'rv WItv -.
Firhth Pace - M1UcrH E"fF. -R tet
Mary Rewarded
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
2 Goals in 10 Seconds by One Man!
'Big Time bid?
Choice Of Thompson by Wayne
Seen as First Step Forward
BY f. A. BACHELOR JR.

A bid for big time" athletic
recognition IS seen behind Wayne
IniVerSitN'S choice of Alden w
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Lake Starts at Short.
GreenberS at First
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Eddie Lake, obtained from
the Boston Red Sox IN trade
for Rudy York, viii be the
regular shortStop for the Tigers
this year and Hank Greenberg
will be back on first base. Man
ager Steve O'Neill declared
today.
The trade was announced in
Detroit exclusively by The De-
troit Times in late edition
yesterday.
Grecnbcrg originally a first
haSeman. was switched 20 the
outfeld in 1910 10 enable the
Tigers to play both him and
York In the same lineup, The
move proved boon since il
helped the Tigers win the PEN
nant that season
James CSkcetcr) Webb.
ShortStop for the 1915 worlds
champions VIII become a utility
lnfcldcr, O'Neill said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
WAKEFIELD IN LEFT

The Tiger manager is plan
ming on Dick Wakefield for left
field with the other outfcld
positions open 10 grlSt OF
players among whom viii be
Barney McCoSky, Doc Cramer.
Hoot Evers, Roy Cullenbine,
Pat Mullin and AnSe Moore.
Elated over the deal -- a
straight trade - O'Nclll de-
Clarcd that Lake would add
strength 10 the inheld, both
afeld and al bat
a good hitter and infielder
Lake will fill In well at
short" the Tiger skipper eX-
planned. Boston also gets a
break, since Rudy will fill
hole at first for the SoN. With
our young OutfielderS coming
hack from service we didn't
have room for both York and
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
BABY BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Eng
land Judy Kibbey) of Tubac, an
eight pound seven ounce boy at 9:29
pm, Monday in st. Mary's Hospital
at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Otto Marsteller
Host In Honor
Of James Macris

Otto Charles Marsteller was host
at an informal party given at his
home on Court street, Friday even
ing, honoring James Macris who is
leaving to attend the summer ses-
sion at the University of Arizona.
Guests were Misses Patricia Sisk,
Margo Guerrero, Renee Marcus,
Joan Ashby, Katey Macris, Zoe
Panas, Maria Luisa Joffroy, Adele
Bracker, Mary Harrison and Mrs.
Flack Miner.
Craig Pottinger, Jr, Gerald Zen
izo, Pierre Baffert, Alvin Sisk, Bob
Berrellez, Jack Maui, Frank Hunter,
honored guest James Macris, and
the host.
#*#******
Harry Hambleton and Robert
Marcus motored to Tucson Tuesday
on business trip.
*****##*m
Bill Tftcomb left Monday for a
two week vacation trip to Los An
geles and Lake Arrowhead.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

Miss Marian Kelly, lovely young
daughter of Mrs. Gladys Kelly of
Nogales and Mr.. George Kelly of
Bakersfield, California, was married
to John Little, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Little of Crawford street,
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in a
double ring ceremony at st. An
drew's Episcopal Church.
Officiating at the wedding was
Rev. John Atkinson.
Miss Kelly was given in marriage
by her father.
The brides wedding gown was
white marquisette over satin with
an ff-the-shoulder neckline, fitted
bodice, and the skirt with ruffles
cascading vertically to the floor,
forming the train. The veil was
held in place by coronet of steph-
anotis. The bridal corsage of of
stephanotis and white roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Joan
Schleimer of San Diego, wore a
powder blue marquisette gown with
a round, off f-the-shoulder neckline
and bishop sleeves, and matching
Juliet cap. Her corsage was pink
roses.
Mrs. George Logan Virgie Wal
kerr sang Because" and ooh, Be
lieve Me-.
Ushers for the wedding were An
drew Bettwy, Jr., Embry Maxson,
and Gordon Maxson.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held in the Parish Hall for
over 200 guests.
The brides going-away costume
was a biege linen suit-dress with
dark brown accessories and cor
sage of green orchids.
The couple will honeymoon in
California.
Miss Kelly, recent graduate Of
Stephens College in Missouri, grad
uated from Nogales High School.
The groom, who is now attending
the University of Arizona, studied
at Nogales and Tucson schools and
was recently honorably discharged
from the Army.
Out-of-toWn guests for the we'd
ding included Rev. and Mrs. Spit
haler and daughter, Priscilla, for
mer classmate of Miss Kelly of Ft.
Jennings, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sharon of California, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. I. Schleimer and daughter, Joan,
of San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Griffith and sons John and Bert of
San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dan
iels of Santa Barbara, Mrs. Clotilde
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
RS0Cz!efK,,A
MISS BARBARA ANDERSON, Society Editor

Sophia Raider. She attended the
local schools and later was a stu
dent at Arizona State college at
Phoenix, Ariz. The bridegroom is
son of Mrs. Mary l.. Welty Of
Nogales, Ariz. He attended Central
Missouri State college during service
with the Navy. He received his dis
charge a month ago, having served
for some time in New Caledonia.
Mrs. OStlin presided at the organ
as accompanist for the vocal solos,
Because" and "I Love Thee" sung
by Miss Viola Reid, and 1.-THE Lord S
Prayer" sung by Finn Thorson. She
played Lohengrin's Wedding March
as the bridal party approached the
altar, the brode on the arm of her
brother, John RAIDER.
1.-The brides gown was of white
nylon marquisette trimmed with
Alencon lace. Her veil was of illu-
sion crowned with seed pearls and
her only jewelry an heirloom brace
let of antique gold and amethyst
belonging to an aunt. She carried
an arm bouquet arranged from a
satin covered Bible white, camelias,
satin streamers and orange bios
SONS. The brides attendants wore
pastel gowns Of marquisette and
eyelet embroidery with colonial
hats, gloves and bouquets.
cat the conclusion of the cere-
mony reception was given in the
church parlors.
Later wedding supper was serv-
ed at the RAIDER home to 40 relatives
and close friends.
after few days honeymoon at
Klimek's Lodge and at American
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Welty will
leave for Cashion, Ariz, where the
groom is engaged in business. They
will be at home there after August
1St.
"Out of town guests attending the
wedding included Mrs. L. Welty of
Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

Kip and Gilmer Hutchins, daugh-
ter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Hutchins, Rancho Santa Bar
bara, Tubac, Ariz., are leaving by
plane for Denver, Colo, July oath
to attend five weeks session at the
Chiley Colorado Camps at Estes
Park, Colo. The previous evening
Miss Kip Hutchins will celebrate her
18th birthday with dinner at the
Old Pueblo Club and attendance at
the stage performance Of "The Man
Who Came to Dinner" at the Rialto
Theater.
s%*~s**AR
Miss Dana Hutchins is returning
home the 23rd from a three weeks
visit in Coronado, San Rafael and
La Jolla, Calf.
Harold Stiles and family are va
cationing in San Diego.
~*~mmm#*~
Mrs A. T. Schleimer Gertrude
Glissan) and daughter were among
out Of town persons attending the
Little Kelly wedding Tuesday.
.###w#mww
! VACATIONING IN IOWA
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bellman and
two children left Monday on a va
cation trip to Villisca, Iowa, the
first time Mr.. Bellman has been on
vacation in five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K Cumming re-
turned Sunday from a three-week
vacation trip to Grand Canyon,
Flagstaff, Salt Lake City, Reno,
San Francisco and southern Cali
fornia.
###*#*#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Genaro Larriva
Evelyn Francis) and four children
we're visitors here Sunday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Pre-Nuptial
Dinner
At Rancho Grande

Mrs. j. c. Glissan and Mrs.
Gladys Kelly were hostesses at a
pre-nuptial dinner in honor of Miss
Marian Kelly and John Little, Sun
day, July IA, at the Rancho Grande.
The dinner was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. A. I. Schleimer and
daughter, Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Little, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grif-
fifth and sons, Bert and John, Mr..
George Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Levy,
Mrs. Clotilde Carey, Miss Lynn Lit
tie, honored guests Marian Kelly
and John Little, and hostesses, Mrs.
Kelly and Mrs. Glissan.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

I; 4 4 4; 4 1; 81. y
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Miss Schrader
H0nOrS
Coast Visitor

Miss Shirley Schrader held a
party honoring her guest, Mr.. Hubie
Laughain of Los Angeles, at her
home on Perkins street, Saturday,
July 13.
Guests included Misses Maria
Luisa Joffroy, Anna Marie Bono
rand, Della Holler, Renee Marcus,
Evangeline Joffroy, Margaret Wise,
Gail Alberti, and the hostess.
Guest of honor Hubie Laughain,
Pierre Baffert, Bob Fleischer, Tony
Leon, Leonard Coppola, Luis Cop
pola, and Luis Fleischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell left
Saturday on a vacation trip to Van
Nuys, Calf.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
VACATIONING IN IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. Genaro Larriva
Evelyn FTancis) and four children
were visitors here Sunday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Don A. Welty
Weds In
Minnesota

Relative to the wedding this
month at Warroad, Mimi, of Don
A. Welty of Nogales, Minnesota
paper said, in part, as follows:
"The auditorium of Zion Luther
an church, beautifully decorated
with baskets of garden flowers
against a background of woodland
greenery, was the setting for the
wedding of Miss Dorothy M. RAIDER
and Don A. Welty.
''The bride is a daughter of Mrs
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

Carey of Washington, DC, Miss
Lynn Little of Chula Vista, Calf,
1t. John Mckee of Phoenix, Mary
Hutchinson of Tucson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Logan, also of Tucson,
and Misses Patricia Mcclure of
Winfield, Kansas, and Jean Ander-
son of Chicago, former college class
mates of Miss Kelly.
&A*n****#
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Irene Grimm
To Wed
In Los Angeles

Miss Irene Grimm, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Grimm, Sr, of
this city, is to be married on August
1st in Los Angeles to Curtis Poet Of
Los Angeles, athletic director for
several schools in the Los Angeles
area.
Mrs. Grimm is in the coast city
for the wedding and Mr.. Grimm will
go over there the latter part of this
month.
The bride-elect was born and
reared in Nogales and has been
employed for the past several
years by Consolidated Aircraft in
the Los Angeles district.
*K*K*kkEx
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
HERE FOR WEDDING

Miss Mary Hutchinson of The
Little Outfit Ranch and Bill Mann
of Tucson were among out of town
guests at the wedding Tuesday Of
Miss Marian Kelly and John Little.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
ON EASTERN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Whipple and sor
Al left Sunday on three-week trir
to New York and other eastern
points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20

''be treated like baby whereupon the superintendent stated that he wouldn't be as long as he didn't act like one.
 Why don't you act like an adult?" Phillips asked him.
 Why, if we acted like adults act, you'd throw us out of school" '" the boy answered.
 Our greatest asset can be our greatest problem if we allow our ac- tions to lead them that way" said the speaker in closing.
 Following introductions of the Xii wanis guests, which included sons from three and a half to teen age, and at least two adopted fathers" brought as special guests, Larry Parker made a brief welcoming ad- dress to the first group attending a Kiwanis Father and Son lunch con in Juneau.
 William Paul, father of a newly Lorn daughter, passed out cigars. His daughter, Frances Paul, was born last week.
 Lloyd McClelland, son of James s.