davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Lines.
Injuries 10 Decide III

DICK RNINmanager Montreal Canadens believes the team
that suffers injuries will the MIL championship He's
because with goae Bill Dunan and forward Murph
Chamberlain already with lost forward Jimmy Peters
here last night He probably won't be back for month"; Irwin
GRIDRON SPEEDSTER-Alvin Hudson whose S9yard TOT
down the final seconds for Miami L. Holy Gross
Orange Bowl sprnts Philadelphia
Inquirer's track meet
ANSWERING USGA CHARGES-Ed Dudley president Of the
PGA that golfers punching the faces Of their clubs
obtain backpn IF found iron
with punched face he would be thrown of the PGA We would
never tolerate such a practice
HUNT-NIanager Jack Adams of the Red Wings
will Buffalo his indianapolis Caps
action the Bsons Adams looking for and
switch Joe Caveth TO right IL he finds
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
A Real Tussle

East side mat fans are antici-
patlng a slambang wrestling tus-
Slc tomorrow night when Eddie
Bad Nam Lewis will attempt TO
beat Masked Marvel on his first
appearance at FairView Gardens.
Lewis viii have TO give away
weight, height and reach to the
mat question mark.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Auto Club Seeks
Fifth Puck Win

Jimmy Baudino, league scoring
leader. will try TO pace the Auto
Club team 10 its fifth successive
victory in the international ANA
teur Hockey League at Olympia
tonight. The Auto Club opposes
Brights Goodyears.
Windsor Spitfires, holders Of
second place, will oppose the Got
fredson club OF Windsor in the
opening game of the double
header, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

ing champion,
lost the first
b rock by -
pins. In the
&c on d I h c
Meister = Brau
margin dropped
TO 40.
r h e thir d
was a thriller
with Z & B
winning 3ll6
TO 3113 when
Louis Sielaff
-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Hal White Is Out

Hal White, Detroit pitcher. who
received his discharge from the
navy, has returned to his home in
Utica, n. Y. He says he will re-
port TO the Tigers for spring
training at Lakeland lie was in
the service two and a half years.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
E-B Back Home
SO Pins in Van
Young Shows Way
Over Chicagoans
BY FRED WOLF

F G. B is IS pins ahead of Chi
cago Meister-BrauS today as the
clubs await the resumption Of the
series for the national match
championship Saturday at Palace
Recreation.
For the u games in Chicago
ending yesterday f e. B collected
1922 10 the challengers' l2,l41,
or averages of 1898 and 1912
respectively. + & b, the defend
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
At GUIFSTRTAM

weather. cloudy track good
Post l79 p m tDetreit time
First RBce-S0uihern Boy Fairy Time.
Erar r Pau Dominate
second Racc-kndrca Kay, klnEs Pfidet
Tp1Ieht HaN star Time.
Thifd kace- Bausroyal SIP o. Tea Cen
- else Double glfk
Fourth RaCe-i0td Win, III GAuants
Fe'fraiIu Post Haste.
FlNh Paro-tiguid Lunch santa Can
dlfR RoutH Honey
sixth -'afCIcsS. Aihu.bol BIZ Al
bert Chance Mate
seventh Hace-Flori18n sam
Eigh'n Race-Iimelea. Expose Prospect
noy, Accord
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

Bauman, thinking too much about
the DSR fare increase. brought
forth but 49S. Chet Slicey beat
$50 by one and the Kotarski him
self registered COG. Otherwise, not
so good but Fife is fifth.
George Holmes Maxwells, Herb
Matthews and his kraetkes, also
failed to ring the bell. On the
Wilson side, Mike Augcllo came
out with the highest "A series,
624. Fred Rreckle bit 6l2.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14


Toronto o but
they lifted the
Wings to a
second pla ce
tie W ith the
Chicago Black
Hawks.
Watson W a s
the big prize
J a c k Adams
i ew out OF
the hat when
the club own
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Meet Alumni Toniqht

Detroit Techs basketball squad
will meet an alumni team com
posed Of Ted Rybicki, Ralph Quail
man. Joe Slesinger, Chet Zebros-
kie and Bill Coulthard tonight at
the downtown YMCA at &.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

NEW YORK Jan. IA (INS)-We heard so many and
so much of bells the weekend that all think of
as we sit down to write Ring Out the Bells the Wild
Sky" perhaps what thinking of is Ding, Ding
Ding Goes the Trolley"
There the bell for first round the second round the
third round and all the of the rounds of the l0round fight
in Madison Square Garden which Tommy Bell got we'll boed
by Jacob LaMotta.
Right otter Whtch u into the Joyous n1dgnates
ct the National Football League, the Gyority OF Whom
figur7:rVely ringing bells the election of
Bertrarl d. BeniUile Bell the commissioner OF
their organi1aton succeeding Elmer La, dem
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
FLINT FIVE THIRD

Earl Carmicha's White Seals
from the Flint Travelling League
made third in b with 2774. Reno
Whitmer's Pabsts from Fairway
Golf Club Senior League hoisted
2759 with Paul Scribner doing 62S
and took fourth.
Joe Goleski of Millers of the st.
Stanislaus League whacked 663
for the banner individual of the
session.
Dick Kuhr's Sarnowskis from
Alcona Junior House went ahead
of the Aces who were first in c.
with 2736 of which Leo Novak
furnished Gil. Frank Welcenbach
from Team Six, Pillar Junior
House, led the class with 6l3.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
CAGE Games Souqht

Sans, Inc, basketball team
wishes games with teams with age
limit of is. Call Cherry 6925,
Ext. 2S2, Chuck Derouin.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Hiding the Pins
Schmidt and Wilson Only Ones
Over 28OO in A Of Times Sweep!
BY HAROLD KAHL

Class still hide those The Detroit Times Sweep
stakes Tromby Howard Vautheot Schmidt from th
Metropolitan did dpaCe Edwin yesterday
with 1881 and Ellis Walkers Wilson's second 1923
TO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Bio Ten STANDINGS

MondAy--Chiesso at Minnesota. Sorhuest-
srn A. Illinois NN
Wednssday-Indiana al Purdue
.SAturday-filinolt A. ChicaEo Ohio AZ In
diana. Iowa a. Purdue, Northvettern ~
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Rated
2-1 Favorite
ToSIGHr's FIGHTS

TONlGHT'S FIGHTS
Chuck Hlrsl Detroit v Bill cusr De
troit. 10 rounds a. las pounds
Rufus Knighton Detroit " Larry wat
son Detroit, six rounds az 40 pounds
Art Price. Detroit s Ed5Is OwenI. De-
troit. sO rounds az 40 pounds
Larry Ray Detroit IS b., Foster De-
tro, four rounds a. las pounds
Paul Darby Detroit vs Ulysses johnson.
Detroit four rounds ~ $50 pounds
Psrk Glenn Detroit 81 Mex Jimines.
Detroit, folg rounds a. l2s pounds
Chuck Hirst. left handed De-
troit welterweight, is a 2-to-l ia
vorite to defeat Bill Grier, an
other rugged Detroiter. in their
scheduled l0;round bout al Arena
Gardens tonight.
Discharged from the army air
forces two months ago, Hirst has
been conditioning himself grad
ually under he direction Of
Dwight Lett, once the associate
OF Jack Blackburn. Hes down 10
144 pounds. his natural fighting
weight, and has impressed gym
naSium observers with the power
of his left hand punch and the
speed Of his right which he uses
10 both hook and iab. He punches
well enough 10 '<nock an opponent
out with either hand.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
TWO ARE TIED

Stanley Blake's Team Is of the
Ford Local 500 New Tool and Die
League tied for third in Class -
with 259l. Blake pitching Gid.
Shields from North End, linking
the same count, had SOC from
Joseph c. Lutts. Larry Gary Of
Chucking, National Twist Drill
League, also framed 614.
Atomizers from Palmer Bee
League tied for third in e with
2425. This team, led by August
Malaragni, had a 1873 second game
TO reduce their chance for a
higher spot. John Sirko was high
with SCI and Tom Hill showed 513.
Ed Polek from Warner-Swazey,
Detroit Harvester League, was
first individually with 563.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
CLINCHER ON BREAKAwAY

Watson's clincher was on a
breakaway dash after passes from
Jack Stewart and Carveth.
Referee George Gravel allowed
both teams TO get away with any,
thing short of homicide.
The Canadiens declared de-
fenseman Stan McCaig OF Detroit
was guilty OF charging when he
sent forward Jimmy Peters off
with possible fractured shoulder
after head-on collision in the
third period.
Earlier Reardon had broken his
stick over McCaigs head Neither
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Hockey Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
DETROIT 3 Montreal /.
New York 3, Chicago 2.
WEDNESDAYS GAMIS
Chicago ~ Montreal.
New York ~ Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE y
Indianapolis Ia St Louis 5.
Buffalo 3 Providence q
Cleveland 3. New Haven 2.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Red Dutton Was Right:
Harry Watson IS Good
His Two Markers
Down Montrea
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

When dignified President Mer-
vyn Dutton of the National
Hockey League was yowling Red
Dutton, the colorful manager Of
the Brooklyn Americans, he used
to / attention of one and all
10 a handsome young Brooklyn
forward named Harry Watson.
There Ii one of the future
greats Of hockey "A natural
player" Dutton would say. 1--WE
been watching him since he was
a l2-year-old Kid IN the corner
rinks OF Saskatoon"
Detroit hockey fans are begins
ming TO nod their heads in agree
mcnt. Especially the 1858 who
saw Watson sweep through the
league-leading Montreal Cana
diens for two third-period goals
that gave Detroit a 81 victory
last night at Olympia.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
CAN GIVE AND TAKE

In Grier he will be fighting an
opponent who can give as well as
take a punch Also an army vet
eran, Bill has been out Of the
service for some time In his last
bout he was shaded by Frankie
Abrams az the Olympia but made
the contest a real fight all the
way. Since he. too, is good
puncher with either hand, the
bout with Hirst should be a good
one.
Another good punchcr appears
in the siX-round semifinal He is
Larry Watson, A DetroItcr who
has done most Of his recent fight
ing in and around the Missouri
Valley. In his last start Watson
scored a fve-round knockout over
Hank Postaway, a well regarded
Detroit fighter, in Omaha Wat
son is scheduled 10 meet Rufus
Knighton, a rough and rugged
Detroiter who spent the war
years in the United States Coast
Guard.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Basketball Scores

81 Bernard %, 81 Martin IA.
81. Florian's 26 shrine
Visitation 2S Catholic Central 27.
Annunciation 3 . Hud sacred Ht. Il.
81. Charles y 81. Stani6lagS 81
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
BROWN SCORES FIRST

The Wings took the lead early
when Adam Brown sent a 35-foot
screened shot whistling along the
ice into the net. Dutch Hitler tied
-it up by Tipping Joe Benoits
rebound over the fallen Harry
Lumley
II looked like a lie In this saw
agely played game until the big
Detroit line worked It's way up
against the Blake. Richard. LaCh
trio with less than 10 minutes
left.
a rirk-wide pass from Eddie
Bruneteau put Watson p feet
out on left wing and he shook off
defenseman Ken Roardon long
enough TO angle a hard high shot
past Paul Bibeault TO the Il
corner.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
NesU COHege RuEe Makes IT. EUen More Decepfi

which ball play Previously lateral attempted
line of thrown forward the ball
brought back 10 where it was put in play.
Times Outs Are Increased
The number of time in each half increased from three
four the watch stopped substitution from the
bench only sufficient time complete the substitution will be
allowed legal time further
granted only for injured
Of the numbers players from
eight inches the front of the jersey and from eight to 10
the back. a
changes the committee turned dowt
rule which recently adopted
high professionals used last year
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

ST. LOUIS Jan. IA UP)-Coegate footballs rules COM
hree.day meeting voted to make the T
deceptive during the 1916
Bill Bingham Harvard chairman of the National Collegiate
Athletic rules body announced the l0man committee
had four changes and numerous Qualifications
He Can Crowd Up Closer
The most important change T-formaon already
the touchdown productive attack the gridron The conf
the quarterback the player under the
center toEand behind the and reach
being required from the center
deception TO the tt
Under previous rule quarterback back
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Recalls Hoosiers Coekeyed r

Indiana winning the Big Ten championship last fall used
variation of the living calling it the "cockeyed t. L
Bingham emphasized however that the edict will not
change requiring quarterback be least yard
line of scrimmsge to be eligible receiver
Other rule changes included:
Illegal by either will draw fiveyard penalty
the and also loss of down made by the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

buttons players whcn The Amerks
dissolved IN 1872. Now u and
weighing lS9 pounds after two
years in the RCAF. Harry plays
on Detroits first line with Muir
ray Armstrong and Eddie Bru-
neteau. Armstrong also came 10
Detroit in that dpaw.
AS left wing. Watson scored a
double triumph last night for It
was his task 10 check Maurice
Richard, great Canadlens forward.
He helped hold The Rocket Score-
less in one of the roughest, closest
checking games ot the season.
But the Rocket couldn't hold him.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

yard and reach for the ball he not going to receive it. thus
telegraphng defense potential ball
Besides adding the deceptyeness of the t. Bingham said
the coaches believe that the rule will lead
combining and the single wingback-what
call the T-wng."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

Detroit altefnAfes-Hcllett, NcCAir CArNeih.
Brown. VI BrIneteav. Lindsay Couture,
RossiFn0l
Montreal sternates - Harmon Prafdon
Hier o Connor. Benoit. Fesy. Fil!ion.
Peters
Rsferr--Ceorge Gravel Linesmen-DOuFlAs
Young ana STANLEY NcCAhe
FiRSr PERIOD
l--Detrott Brown tCarvsfh-stswart 3 40.
2-Mon'rssl Hiler Benot II 81
Penal'ies-Rssrdon NJ PrunetsAu.
SECOND PERIOD .a4
No scoring
PenalteE-McCsir Peardon.
THIRD PERIOD
3-Deirolt. Watson II Bfunstsau Arm
strongl 10 So
4-Detroit watson Stewart. Carysthl.
II So
Pensl'y-None.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
TIE FOR SECOND

WatSons goals not only brought
Detroit bouncing pack after a 9-3
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
GRIDIRON SPEEDSTER-AlVin Hndsor

down run in the final seconds won for Milan
the. Orange Bowl. has entered two sprints in
Inquirer's track meet
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
ANSWERING UsGA CHARGEs-Ed

PGA, denies that pro golfers are PIT
10 obtain more baCk-Spin. IF we e'
with a punched face he would be Jthr,
never tolerate such a practice.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
RESULTS OF COAL
STRIKE FELT HERE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
chairs would be sent by trailer
if the present embargo persists.
The main source of supply to
the Parker Tie company will be
effected somewhat by the coal
shortage, however, since practic-
ally all lines of goods remain
scarce anyway, little effect will
be felt here. If the embargo con-
tinues essential commodities will
be effected in time, Glenn B.
GRAPHICAL stated.
Mack C. Edwards reported that
operations at the w. E. Vannoy
Manufacturing plant would hard
ly be hindered since two-thirds of
their business is handled locally.
Coal is burned by the plant but
Mr.. Edwards stated that he
thought their supply would last
until the embargo was lifted.
The Ideal Laundry, operated
entirely by coal, is reported to
have two months supply of coal
on hand. Ronda Younce, owner,
stated that although their supply
was brought here by truck, they
of course, would be effected too
after that period of time, If the
strike continues.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
uation.
Let's keep this in mind and keep child
rem in school. 500
Against Communism

There can be little doubt that the peo-
ole are fed up with radical elements in
this country.
J. Edgar Hoover, head of our Federal
Bureau of Investigation, urged action
against Communistic influences in speech
before the convention of the American Le-
gion at San Francisco.
The u. S. Chamber of Commerce has
made public a report Charging that the
American Communistic Party is fifth
column organization, loyal to Moscow. It
demands Justice Department expose of
the group and its affiliates.
George H. Rowe, of Buffalo, Justice
of the New York Supreme Court, and also
Imperial Potentate of the Shrine of North
America speaks up, too.
That tolerance has been a WatchWord
with the 100000 Shriners in North Amer
ica most of them business and profession
al leaders in the 159 communities in which
there are Temples, is abundantly clear in
the Is Shriners' hospitals for crippled
children throughout North America.
Quietly, over period of "a years, the
Shriners, at their own expense, never ask
ing the public for contributions, have carri-
ed on this work among the underprivileged
without regard to race, creed or color.
Over 100000 children have been improved
or healed of orthopaedic ailments.
Traditionally non-partisan and adverse
to controversial subjects, the Shrine, was
recently alerted at regional convention
at Atlantic City. Said Imperial Potentate
Rowe:
There are too many people in the World
who want to become honest citizens of this
great Nation, abide by its laws, uphold it's
precepts and fight for its honor, to tolerate
a vicious group of malcontents who see
nothing good in America and will never
be satisfied until they have destroyed it."
That the sentiments of Imperial Poten-
tate Rowe and the other leaders are shared
by those below the border is evident in the
remarks of President Anastasio Somoza, of
Nicaragua, who said recently that not only
Latin America but this hemisphere is be-
ing infiltrated by Communists. He urged
the twenty-one American republics to "get
together quick and throw the Reds back
across the Atlantic"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
Schools And Character
Building

Statistics covering long period of years
reveal that delinquency among children
not attending school are higher than those
of boys and girls who have the advantage
of such training as they receive in school.
In this particular age when crime is on the
increase, parents, teachers and all concern
ed should remember that in school child
not only gets education as related to text
books, but in character as well.
Robberies increased 1872 per cent over
the figures for the first nine months of
1916 and murders showed rise of 1873 per
cent in the United States. Negligent man.
slaughter rose 94 per cent and aggravated
assault, 7.9 per cent, while burglaries in
creased 11.3 per cent over the correspond
ing period in 1915.
Crime figures reported by ]. Edgar
Hoover, head of FBI, are based on study
of approximately 400 larger key cities in
the Nation, representing a population in
excess of fifty-two million persons.
In citing the rise in crime, Director
Hoover again called attention to the CRAWL
ty of the present juvenile delinquency sit
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
Local ACE. Unit
rs Given Charter

A group of twelve representa-
tives of the American Confeder-
alton of Enlisted Men, including
officers, went to Raleigh, Novem-
Der 26, and were granted their
charter by Thad E. Eure, secre-
tary Of state.
Those who made the trip to
Raleigh were Curtis Sheets, Will
liam Fl. South, Thomas B.. Fowl
er, Artie II. Owen, David A. Blew
ms, Walter r. Wyatt, Hampton
Blevins, Paul Swanson Kermit
7. Sexton, Manley J. Bleyins,
Clyde Howell and Upton Blevins.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
FREIGHT EMBARGO
PARCEL POST CURBED

NNOntlIlue0 from rage
Certain essential articles will
be exempted from the general
order. In addition, PERM w
be issued for local movement Of
some others. The l.C.C. named
Warren c. Kendall as its general
permit agent with full authority
over issuing permits. Kendall is
chairman of the car service di-
vision of the railroad association.
Specifically exempt commodi-
ties include, among others, food,
feed, livestock and live poultry
fuel and oils, medical and related
supplies, funeral supplies, news
papers and magazines. ri,
I The parcel post limitation, be-
sides trimming allowable weight.
restricts measurements to Is
inches in length and so inches in
length and girth combined. Rules
now allow 100 inches length and
girth combined.
Four classes of goods are ex-
empted entirely from the limita-
ton. They are live day-old poul-
try, seeds, plants and other nurs-
cry stock; eggs, butter and other
perishable foods, and medicines,
drugs, surgical instruments and
surgical dressings.
The ruling puts a complete ban
on international parcel post. How
ever, it does not apply in any
respect to packages destined for
armed forces overseas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
SEVERAL COUNTY
SCHOOLS IMPROVED
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
lined in the survey made for the
Improvement of sanitary condi-
tons, necessary to keep the
county schools up to standard.
Mr.. Davis said that improve
ments would be made in the rest
rooms of the Lansing high school
building in the near future as soon
as needed materials are available.
Water supply and other related
conditions are up to standard, he
explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05

Miss Louise Neaves, of Winston
Salem, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Neaves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
1916 License Plates
Go On Sale Friday

Automobile license plates will GO
on sale Friday, March 1, according
to an announcement made today by
George Estadt, deputy registrar of
motor vehicles for this community.
The new plates have white back
ground with red letters.
Mr.. Estadt pointed out that each
owner must present his certificate of
title or bill of sales at the time of
application to secure his tags, The
VIC and VIII series will again be
used for this county.
The office is located in the Estadt
cream station on Cumberland street.
Office hours will be from 8 a. m. to
6 p. m. each day, except Thursday
afternoons when they will be closed
and until 9 o'clock on Saturdays.
Registrars are also located in
Belle Valley, Summerfield, Bates
vile, Harriettsville and Dexter City
for the convenience of county car
owners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Clothing Now Packed
Ready For Shipment

Mrs. Margaret Donohoo, acting
chairman, estimated that two tons
of clothing have been packed and
Grated, now ready for shipment and
eventually will reach the needy in
Europe.
The clothing drive is over and Mrs
Donohoo pointed out that no more
will be accepted, due to the regula-
tions specified by the u. S. treasury
department.
The clothing will be shipped to a
depot, designated by the treasury
department, sorted and repacked and
sent to main depot in New York
for shipment overseas.
Residents of Noble county re-
sponded nobly in this campaign. 1t
was picked up at the various collec-
ton centers, brought to Caldwell and
stored in a room adjoining the cleo
tion board office.
Last Thursday, Mrs. Donohoo, as
sisted by Mrs. Harry A. Semon, Mrs.
Harry Richcreek, Mrs. Ernest Pierce,
Mrs. Lewis Young, Miss Lillian Sny-
der, and Miss Lavina Hedge, ac
eomplished the gigantic task of pack
ing the clothing.
Thus closes another chapter in the
friendly gesture of this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Major Loren Buckley
Enjoys Leave Here

Major Loren Buckley, who for the
past nine months has served as com,
manding officer of the Ascension
Islands, arrived in Caldwell Sunday
evening for a three day visit with
his parents, Attorney and Mrs. U. H
Buckley, and family, Playground
street.
Major Buckley left Wednesday
morning for Mountain View, Calf,
where he will visit with his wife and
small daughter. He is remaining in
the army for an indefinite period
and following the visit with his
family will fly to Brazil for his next
assignment.
Buckley, who holds a permanent
rank of first lieutenant, enlisted in
the army in April, 1941. He is a
first pilot and has long been affili-
ated with the ferrying command. He
spent eight months in
Brazil.
In civilian life he was a travelling
auditor for a banking institution.