davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Williams, Hutchinson
Tied in GolfIourney

DUNEDIN. Fla. Jan - rAP)
Eddie Williams of Chicago de-
Tending ch m pion, and Jock
Hutchinson. of Golf Ill. last
years runnerup. tied for the title
today with 146 for 36 holes in the
seniors division of the PEA tour
nament.
The title will be decided to-
morrow in an 1S-hole round.
+. w. Harbert of Battle Creek,
Mich, had S2-75-157.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
3 Redskins Talk
With ALL

CHICAGO. Jan. y tUP) -
Three of the Washington Red
skins star IL a yerS, end Joe
Aguirre and backs Wilbur Moore
and Bob Seymour. said today they
had not signed 10 play with any
body for 1916. either in the Ma
tional Football League or the ALI
America Conference.
The players flew here from
Washington TO confer with owner
John Keeshin of the Chicago ALI
America team and general man
ager Edward (Slip) Madigan OF
the Los Angeles entry.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
VICTORY FOR A.A.'

CLEVELAND. Jan. II INS)-
Transfer of the Cleveland Ma
tional Pro Football League franz
chise TO Los Angeles was inter-
preted tonight by officials of the
Cleveland Browns of the new
An-America Conference as San
other major victory for the ALL
Americas"
I'VE hate to see the Rams go.
They would have been good
competition next fall" declared
John Brickels, assistant coach
of the Browns and acting busi-
ness manager. Nevertheless, it
is a major victory for the ALI
America Conference"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Calls His Red Sox Favori+es

Difference Of opinion, they say is what makes hoss
race
suppose il goes for baseball too. And Manager Joe
Cronn making movie in Hollywood thinks the Red Sox
trade for Rudy York puts his club in the favores role in
the American League
Joe gushes high reeling
off of returning Sox
There's Ted Williams Dominic DNIaggo back for
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Michiqan Coach Named

CHICAGO, Jan. l. CAP)-The
Federation of High
School Athletic Associations. at
the closing session of its annual
meeting. reelected r f. RawlinS
of Pierre. S. D.. as president C. a.
Semler of Benton Harbor. Mich,
was reelected a member OF the
executive committee.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

the outfield. Johnny Pesky returns
at shortstop with York at first.
Cronin deies any one to say
Dave Ferriss, Tex Hughson and Earl
Johnson WONT he the beginning OF as
good mound staff a any one else
has. That's Cronin talking. remember.
But maybe he has something at that.
Dick Wakefield really raves over
Pesky. The two played in the same
league al Pearl Harbor and Dick ays
Pesky is a much better ball player now
than he ever was.
Cronin j. counting heavily on
that short left field fence at Fenway
Park to help Rudy York. But Rudy
isn't going To get very far in Fenway
Park or any other ball orchard II he
81 - 4
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
New Job

NEW YORK, Jan. T. tUP)-
Earl Whitehill. who spent II sea-
sons in the major leagues as a
southpaw, has accepted a position
as special baseball promotion man
with a sporting goods concern, 1t
was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Leafs Score Six on Wings in lst
Golfers Spanked
By U. S. 6. A.
Pros Rules Neglect
Scored by Ouimet

NEW YORK, Jan. - (AP)-
The u. S. Golf Association today
charged the nations professional
golfers with having flouted some
OF the rules of the game during
wartime and demanded that its
member clubs return 10 the ira
ditions of the sport.
Both Francis Ouimet, chairman
OF the championship committee,
and members of the executive
committee scored the profession
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Wavne -fence.s WIN

CHICAGO. Jan j. W yn Q
University defeated the University
of Chicago here tonight In q fcnc-
ing match by a score of 20-7 G..
TaineS of Wayne was high scorer
with nine wins against no losses.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

ais for having
condoned h @
carrying Of too
many clubs and
for ha V n 6
W aived h e
stymie rule in
match play, the
a tier being
one of golf
features dear
e st to I h e
hearts of the
governing body
tdNN fsnr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Want Vandy Game

Indiana is seeking a game with
Vanderbilt, 10 be played at
Bloomington Ind.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Majors PayHedvilY
To Southern League

Southern Association clubs sold
100000 worth of players to the
big leagues. Atlanta doing tn C
biggest business, in 1945.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Groh Phil Scout

Heinie Groh has been added 10
the scouting staff of the PhilS.
That club now has an even dozen
talent seekers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Have You Got a Tent TO Take Along?

These staunch Tiger fans who in years used to
pan vacations in Lakeland Fla while the Tigers
are in training better practice sleeping outdoors in foxhoes
tents
Wish" Egan who journeyed to Lakeland recently says
there isn't anything resembling for rent down that way
Bill McGouUan, addressing a banquet IN Washing
ton recently said the American League unpres fouor-
lite player Cecil TraUis also William added
Connie Mack is the No. manager tOHh the un1pires
Bill could haze added that Connie is No. Wth
everybody
- One of the chief oys in life Wakefield good
3g cigar of the country with the navy Dick had
orego ceegar smoking But he really making up Tor lost
time now. The longer and stronger the better
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
CAGE Results

Cornell 81. Princeton 40.
Phiia. navy IS Bairbridge 35.
newark 40. Queen CcilCse -.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Peril Record
For One Period
{. Bruneteau Gets
Lone Detroit Goal

TORONTO, Jan. 12-Detroit
Red Wings, winners of three OF
their four previous games with
Toronto Maple Leafs. took on the
home aggregation here tonight
minus the services of their veteran
center. sgd Howe, who was in
jured Thursday night in Detroit.
The first period was less than
four minutes old when skinny Gus
Bodnar shot the Leafs into a 10
lead. He scored with the aid of
Gaye Stewart and Syl Apps, other
members Of Toronto's best for
ward line.
The flood gates open. Toronto
poured in five more goals before
the period ended to lead the De-
troiterS, 6-1.
The MIL record for the most
goals in one period is 8, set by
Detroit in 1914. when they went
on 10 defeat the war-riddled New
York Rangers, $50.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

-ther believe, said the executive
committee report, that the
professional golfers, on whom
many amateurs rely for teach
ing and instruction, should be
the first to conform to the rules
and regulations of the game as
established by the U. $. Golf
Association and our British
brethren, the Royal and Ancient
Club Of st. Andrews.
I'VE cannot and will not ac-
cept as a champion a winner of
any competition which is not
played In strict conformity with
the rules and accepted practice
of the play of the game"
Relations between the USGt
and the professional golfers as
m G h { easily becom,
strained. Ouimet said in hi
report:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
NO USEFUL PURPOSE

'1t Is none of our business
what the professional golfers
association does, but IL Is our
business TO see that golf rs
game Is played In accordance
with Its best traditions. We
deplore such disregard OF rules
because they serve no useful
purpose and injure rather than
help the game for the many"
Referring to the PGA's act ir
waving the stymie rule in its last
championship tournament, Ouimei
said that there is no more rea'
son for the waving of this rule
than there would be in giving Z
player the privilege of removing
his ball from a divot hole"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Otto Graham frankie Albert, Glenn Dobbs, Elroy Hrsch
Bill Daley Billy Hlenbrand Fekete Dominic Principe and
others all signed by AAmerca Conference will be eligible
for the game.
The hottest controversy sports just is the ot
brewing merrily. Player raids increasing
the prize plum. of the signing o fireba
frankie Sinkwich by the New York Yankees
the older circuit playing smart by con-
tnay chanting those other guys can't last Could be the
smart thing would and recognize that another
league is inevitable meanwhile attempting to some
understanding about ethics and rules.
Still many mlionaires fighting another, one
has TO figure they know what they doing.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
TRAVEL BY AIR

Visiting teams will get bigger
guarantees to cover the more ex-
pensive travelling, he said. with air
travel expected to be the regular
mode. Reeves schedule sugges-
tions fitted perfectly with recon-
mendations made earlier today by
Bert Bell, newly-elected commits
Sioner of the league.
Bell said one of his first obiec-
tiveS would be scheduled revision
so that the championship playoff
between Eastern and Western
champions would not again be
played in zero weather, as was
the case in 1945. Bell said he
might start the season earlier,
playing at night, and try to finish
by Dec. 8.
Bell also announced that the
Dixie League and the American
Association, other established
professional circuits, had signed
working agreements with the Ma
tional League and would function
as minor league affiliates.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

doesn't GET the habit of standing at the plate with tn
on his shoulder
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
WILL MOVE AT ONCE

He said he would effect the
transfer Immediately.
The Rams will bid against the
all-America team for the use OF
Los Angeles Coliseum, Reeves
said. but even should they lose
out on the stadium the move will
be conSummated, with either Gil
more Stadium or Wrigley Field
as alternate playing site.
A Ram representative viii meet
Tuesday with the Coliseum Board
of Control, he said. The Coliseum
seats 100000: Gilmore Stadium
1880, and Wrigley Field 21,850.
II was said that the entire Rams
personnel went with the deal, In
Guiding the Adroit Bob Water
field, his pass-catcher. Jim Benz
Ton, and head coach Adam Walsh.
Waterfield and Walsh are resi-
dents of Los Angeles, the former
having starred at UCLA before
joining the Rams.
Transfer of the franchise will
simplify rather than hinder sched.
ule-making. Reeves said. The
Rams will remain in the Western
tDivision of the NFL, and it will
be possible to schedule games
earlier in the season because the
ball parks will be available, and
later in the season than presently
because the Los Angeles weather
| is mildeT.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

say. Couture. watson LiscQmpe-- Rune
-trTt-. 7t-1TTr II, EOaSlRnol
TufUuto EgbS-Appt. Bodnar stewart Tay-
lOr Carr, SchrineT Metz. Pratt Morris.
Reieree-Klng Clancy. Linesmen--Jim Ph-
meau and Edcle Mepham.
FIRST PERIOD
l-TOrouto: podusr tSteSSTt. Appsl, 3l7,
2-TOr0nt0. Taylor pratt. 5,fT.
1-Toronto. Sfegarf tColdham T.lS.
4--Tgrontg. Apps Stewart Bodnhri. T.4s
S--TorUut0. = Hamilton Davidson S2l
6--T1ron'o Taylor tCoidhsm lo.34
7-Deroit r Brupetesu ,ArmStronR II -.
FsrHiftf .- None
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
You Can Expect More Fireworks

The that the A-Amerca Football Conference
ship another on the older league when the astf
game is played in Chicago next year.
Arch Ward sports editor of the Chicago Tribune,
runs this game and he also founded the rival grid
loop. -,
IL IS entirely possible that When Bob Woterfieid
and his Cleveland take the field they be OPP
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
NFL OK Move.
By Champs
Seen as Another
Step in Grid War

NEW IOfSh, Jan. Il NOTJ-
Owner Dan Reeves of the Cleve-
land Rams, who said he lost $40,-
900 in 1945 despite the fact the
Rams won the National Football
League championship, received
permission today TO move his
franchise 10 Los Angeles.
The move was regarded as an
other step in the bitter war be-
tween the National League and
the new All-America Conference,
since the Ram transfer will pro-
vide competition for the Los An
geles entry in the All-America.
while leaving the less fertile
Cleveland field to the Cleveland
Browns, ano er All-America
team.
"It has been my long-range
plan to move 10 Los Angeles
ever since took over the
Cleveland franchise In 1941,"
Reeves said. ST have lost money
every year-S4O,0O0 even with
a championship team last sea-
sOn--while I consider Los An
geles the greatest city for the
future of football In the United
States"
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
GLENDALE
Community News

Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald visited last
week her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Prettyman and Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Brinton in Lau-
rel
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Dcrrickson last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Lynch of Lincoln and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald James of
MillSborO.
Miss Charlotte Ennis and Miss
Dorothy Foster of Milford were
visitors in Wilmington on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley and
soil Tommy of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn c. Hoyt Wis
tied relatives and friends during
the weekend.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Ennis, Sr., entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. l. T. Baker. Jr.. and Mrs. Del
la W. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Ellingsworth
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Tyn-
dali of Lewes.
William Joins. Jr.. and friend OF
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lee on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Lynch and
daughter visited friends last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
motored to Wilmington and Fol
craft, Pa. last week and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stuart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bently Stuart and family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Mrs. John c. Veasey entertained
last week her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Stanley, of little Creek.
Miss Sarah Atkins spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week with
friends in Wilmington.
Rev. Harold Davis, youth dircc-
tor of the Dover District, Miss
Anita Reed. Miss Sue Graves at
tended the Youth Convention of the
Methodist Church held in Harri-
son Street Church, Wilmington, on
Saturday and Sunday. During the
absence of Rev. Davis, the pulpit
at Goshen Church was filled by
Mr.. Floyd Cantrell, principal of
/ Ellendale public school.
The marriage of Miss Lydia
Barker, daughter of Mrs. Edith
Barker and the late Harry Barker,
of Harbeson. and Mr.. Richard Waga-
mon. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. WagamOn, of Milton, was SOL
emzed on Saturday afternoon in
Beaver Dam Methodist Church, Har-
beson, by Rev. Ewell Crockett, as
sisted by Rev. Harold Davis. pas
tor of Goshen Methodist Church.
Milton. The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle. Mr.. Cliff
ford Stewart. of Germantown, Pa.
! The brides attendents were Miss
! Ethel May Warren. of Ellendale,
and Mrs. Edward kernish. of Phila-
/ delphia. The bestman was Mr.
Joseph l.. Black. of Milton. Flower
girl. Miss Vivian Parkhurst. niece
of the bride. Ring bearers were
! twin nephews of the bridegroom
Jimmie and Jackie WagamOn, OF
Milton. The matrOn of honor was
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst, sister of the
bride. Ushers were William and
Arthur Wagamon. brothers of the
groom. and Edgar NJ. Welch. Jr.. a
nephew of the groom. The wedding
music was played by Mrs. Sara
AlbertsOn. of Lewes. The solOiSt
was Miss Betty Dorman. of Lewes
A reception followed the wedding
ceremony was held in Harbesor
Community Building. After the
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Waga'
mon will make their home in Har.
besOn.
Mrs. Rufus Reed has returned
form a four weeks visit with hei
daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Kimble
i'm Wilmington. Mrs. Kimble ha:
been i'll but is now cOnyaleScinC.
William Reynolds and son. vii
liam. of Wilmington. spent tn
Weekend in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs John Il. Welch. o
Camden, n. J.. and Miss Edith vii
son. of Philadelphia. were week
;. end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam b. Wagamon and Mrs. Ma,
Malcolm.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Owing to the increased number
of telephones installed in and near
Milton, the phone exchange on
Mill Street has been doubled in
size, TO take care of the increased
installations.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thomas
OH Friday evening Of last week in
Social Hall. a large crowd of re-
latives and friends were present
bearing beautiful aud useful gifts.
Refreshments in abundance were
served.
Mrs. Edward Johnson has return
ed to her home after spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs. Vcrna
Postles, and family at West Chcs-
ter, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jack
son accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvil Banning, of Bridgevillc. to
Washington. ID. c.. on Sunday for
Il sightseeing trip.
John S. Smith, of New Jersey.
I was the guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Noah f.. Warren.
Miss Martha Clcndanicl left ON
Thursday to spend the weekend
with her sisters. the Misses Wanda
and Emily Clendanicl. at State
Teachers College. West Chester
Pa.
The Read estate and personal
| property of the late Miss Eva *
/ Smith will be sold at public auction
on the premises in Milton on Satur-
day. November 2. The sale of the
personal property will start al
1880 A. NJ. and the real estate will
be sold at 200 =. NJ. For parti.
culars see adv. in this issue of the
Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ArSO werC
Wilmington and Marcus Hook visi
tors on Sunday.
About forty friends gathered al
the home of Mr. and Mrs Hal
Reed on Monday evening to cele
brate the 18th birthday of Miss
Elmira Reed. Elmira was the re
cepient of many beautiful and use
full presents. Refreshments wer'
served.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
MILTON

Another residence on Lake Drive
has been begun, this one for l.. A.
Darby. 1t will be of the bungalow
type and is located on one of the
most beautiful sites i'm this popular
section. The new house will face the
lake and edge a valley of trees and
verdure. 1t adjoins the homes of
Mrs. Fannie Davis and is the last
of four recently erected here. Other
homes are occupied by Harold Pail
mer and one nearly completed for
David Donovan.
Owing to the adjustment of
ceiling prices on meats there has
been a decided drop in poultry
prices. The two poultry dressing
plants i'm Milton have closed down
for the time being and their reopen
ing will depend upon price ad-
justment-both to feed costs and
the price of day-old chicks. The
closing of these plants means the
loss of thousands of dollars weekly
for labor. aside from the loss of
markets for live poultry.
Revival services will begin at
Grace Methodist Church on Sun
day evening under the direction
of the pastor. Rev. Milton II. Eli
OFT. assisted by two music alvange-
lists. Muriel Smith and Guila LOguC
Roberts. These women perform on
several instruments and are splen-
did leaders in gOsphel hymns. The
public is urged to attend these
meetings which will be held nightly
Tor two weeks. at least. COngrega
tlOnS and pastors of near by church.
es are invited to attend and take
part in this effort to evangeliZt
this town and community. Services
begin at 7:30 p NJ
Raymond Spencer has resigned
as local agent for the Peoples Life
Insurance Company and has .takeI
over the general store at the cor.
ncr of Broad and Union Street.
He recently purchased from his son
Dyson Spencer. The latter viii
shortly take over a store and fill
ing station at Gumboro.
The lima bean packing season
has closed at local canneries. TIL,
pack has been good and prices re
ceiyCd by growers has been salts
factory. The Draper cannery vii
pack the last of the soy bean crop il
a few days. which will conclude
long season of vegetable canning
for this section.
Word was received last week b,
Mrs. John c, Veasey of this tow
of the death of her siSter-in-law
Mrs. Frances Tarburton. at Bafti
more, on Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson ha
closed her Milton home and vii
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Virginia Clifton, in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer spen
the weekend touring parts of Vii
ginia. They returned to Milton o
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Radle an
son. Lester, Jr., spent part of las
week with friends in Norfolk. Va
returning to Milton on MOnda
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kilen an
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier, of WOOdsid'
were Sunday guests at the home {
Mrs. Charles r. Dutton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
G0Spcl Mission At Milton Church

Opening with the celebration OF
Holy Communion at 900 a. NJ,
Sunday morning, October 9th. ana
continuing until the final celcbra-
ton at 500 A. NJ. Friday, Noyem-
Der LIST (All Saints Day.. the Rev.
John S. Baldwin. o. H. c.. will con-
duct Il preaching mission at the
Episcopal Church of st. John the
Baptist. Milton. Delaware.
This is something new for Mill
ton. as il is the first time the Epls-
copal Church here has attempted
anything in the way of special
EvanGelistic Services. FIR. Bald
win is a member of the Order oil
the Holy Cross. Society when
conducts missions i'll various parts
of the United States, having ms
sion stations among the Indians
in the West. and schools i'll New
England and in the mountains oil
Tennessee. in addition to their
mis- !;on in the ckgrOund i'll
Liberia in Africa.
The Rev. Joseph c. Settle,
charge, will cooperate
with Fr. Baldwin at the Sunday
Celebration of the Eucharist at
900 \. NJ. October 9th. and the
regular morning service as we'll as
an evening service at 500 p. NJ.
will be conducted by FIR. Bald
win. From Monday to Thursday
there will be morning services at
500 A. NJ. and evening services at
500 p. NJ. The final service Oh
Friday morning. will also be at
500 a. NJ.
These meetings are open to ev-
cry one. and should prove of i'll
tercst to all who desire to know
more of the work of Christ and the
Church in the world of today.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Miss Anna Carey had delight
iul trip last week.
Mrs. Harry b. Dickerson of Will
mington was recent guest of her
father. Erwin Coverdale.
Miss Anna Sheppard is i'll with
la grippe.
Ellendalc Methodist Church
Rev. W. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday. October q
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F. W. Ireland, su-
perintendent.
Preaching at II Il. III. by the
pastor
instruction class at $50 o'clock.
Worship service at 7:30 o'clock.
Meeting
Class No of Ellendale Metho-
dist Church will meet with Mrs.
Henry Banschback on Monday eve
ming. October 90. All members
are urged to be present. Important
business to be brought before the
meeting.
Meeting
Miss Charlotte Webb will enter
tain Glasses Nos. I. 3 and at her
home. near town. on Friday night
October 25. to a Halloween party
All are cordially invited and re-
quested to mask
Special
On Friday evening, November s
members of Glass No. 6 will have
a delicious supper for their hus-
bands. friends or sweethearts. in
the Ellendal School Auditorium al
G:30 o'clock. This is the famous
Mems Night" so members make i
special effort to be present. Special
music and entertainment
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. W. Bundick. Pastor

Sunday, October q
Sunday school services in charge
of Preston Donovan. superintcnd-
ent.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. W. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, October u
Sunday school services at 2 p. m.
. Preaching at 5 p. III. by the
pastor.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, October q
Sunday school services at 2 D. m.
Preaching at ) p. III. by the pas
tor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

TO remove watcrmarks on the
polished surface of furniture, rub
the spot lightly with camphor or
peppermint. Use a flannel rag for
this purpose and follow with an
application of a linseed-turpen
tine polish.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Everyone welcome.

Everyone welcome.
Mrs. E. I. Wilson attended the
ID. 5. Il. A. meeting held in Will
mington on Thursday and Friday
Of last week. She went on to Phil
adelphia and spent the weekend
with her sister.
Rowland Marker, U. S. Army, az
ter having served in the South Pa
citic, has returned home.