davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Tradition of Irish
Stuhldreher Praises Choice of Leahy Coach
of Notre Danes Football Team
By CLAYTON HEPLER

more the athletic director than he
is the football coach. Not that he
has lost any of the energy and
enthusiasm of younger man, but
rather has lent il to a broader
field with a more mature outlook.
The Schwert bill, soon to be
introduced in Congress, which calls
fer an expansion of physical edu-
cation throughout the nation, is a
favorite topic.
There can't be much. IL any.
expansion in the colleges. We
have known every sport. But
it's the colleges that will lead
the program and start develop
ing the youngsters as soon as
they can walk.
ESTABLISH CENTER
"The National Youth Admin
istration will establish a center
at Wisconsin this Spring, the
first In the country, to examine
and prescribe corrective training
for borderline cases of those who
were deferred In the draft be-
cause of physical disabilities.
"Our athletic and medical de-
partments will cooperate in this
new program. That's one of the
ways our university, the Big
Ten. in fact, can help in building
up the youth of the nation"
That was Stuhldreher as Detroit
saw him for brief time, a sue
cessful and enthusiastic athletic
director and football coach
".And like II at Wisconsin
very well. My work has just
started there" he said both be-
fore and after learning of
Leahy's appointment as Notre
Dame coach, a job for which
he had received considerable
mention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Ex-Boston Star Dies

NEWTON, Mass. Feb 10
uNSl Charles A. Chuck Darl-
ing. u. Boston College football
star of the postwar period, died
yesterday of pneumonia in a New
Haven. Conn. hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
By HAROLD KAHL
STANDINGS
CLASS A

Ken Brichta's Elgin Five In
Glass d. with 2744, and John Nc
Auslan's Detroit Lubricator High
landers in Class +. with 27o4. WI
have 10 stand up against u y
heaviest firing when The Detroit
Times Bowling Sweepstakes starts
its seventh weekend at Imperial
Recreation IN the General Motors
Building today
No less than "a Class f and Is
Glass D fives are billed. There are
IA carded in Class c. but the 1899
of Ed Schultheis Five is con-
sidered safe for there still re-
mains Glass a quintet to come
along 10 beat those four flgures.
ONLY ! CLASS A
The 1881 of Herman Bengells
Norge in Glass A will have only
one challenger today. Stanley
Irons Good Shop. and is expected
TO stand up. The 2977 of Steve
Kowalczyk's Woody-Pontiac also
looks good despite the presence oil
FIVE fine Class B teams.
OF all the leading figures FL
gins 2744 is the only one below
last years championship totals.
In fact. il is II pins shy of the
276l posted by Steve Mathews
Kula Sunoco Of Bay City That is
the reason il is expected TO be
relegated TO lower spot at any
time.
II an upstate team is 10 turn
the trick. IL will be up 10 Karl
Lakes Gale Office and Bert
SayleS' Gale Foundry of Albion.
or NJ Grandy's Hub of Jackson
because they are the only outside
outfits scheduled.
DEFEND CROWN
James Wards Briggs Yankees
will be out to defend the Class E
crown il won last season with
1888 on the last squad tonight.
But Ward. Jack Keko, Ed Bel
lamy. Johnny Mangion and Lin
Hiebbner will have to tumble III
more sticks If they hope to sci; y
the lead
Fred Bells Altes. w. G. Litz
Club 40i of Port Huron. Herb
Brisbois Berdan of Bay City. Joe
Merta's Fort-Blvd. OF Fort-Delray
loop and G. Fishers Snethcamp
of Palace Recreation are the
Class B threats. Altes is out OF
Rainbow Recreation House.
Fisher Body Central Office,
Jameson Clinic and Fort -Delray
leagues will dominate three shifts.
c. kregs Wysong of Kalamazoo
and Edward Malek and his four
brothers. Joe. Leo, Walter and
Tom. on Rose g. Mike may 70
places in Glass G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
s eastern Again
Rallies TO Win
STANDINGS

Southeastern, co-leader on the
east side of the Metro Cage
League. never will give up until
the final whistle, stamping it to-
day as the team to watch.
Last week after being behind
for better than three periods, the
Jungaleers came back with a rush
in the closing minutes to beat out
Eastern. 1922. and yesterday,
after being behind until three
minutes remained to be played,
they came back to nose out Cass
Tech, 1928.
Louis Parry. guard Of the win
ming cagers and the player who
spanked them to victory last week,
also proved to be high scoring man
for his team when he sank three
baskets and two free losses, but
Cass Mokeski of Tech was high
point man with five field goals
and one free toss for II points.
FIVE IN A ROW
Northern. also sharing the top
spot with the Jungaleers. had no
trouble in beating DENLY, 1923,
and extended 10 five its consecu-
tive winning streak. Willie Bryant,
Eskimo forward, was high scoring
man for the day with 13 points.
The three-way tie for second was
lessened by one team when Ham,
tramck tripped Northeastern,
Bali. Northeastern led at half
time. 17-16, but the Cosmos came
back in the second half to add II
points while il held its opponents
scoreless.
In the western division. L. Of D.
was toppled from the top rung
when it was tripped by Chadsey,
30-25, although Bob Hurley. Cub
forward. scored Is of his teams
points. Southwestern continued its
consecutive winning streak, defeat
ing Mackenzie. which has yet to
win a game this season, 1926.
Yesterdays GAMES
Eastern ~. Pershing rs.
Southwestern 20. Cass Tech IS.
Southwestern IS, Mackenzie IS.
Chadsey 80. u. Of D. Is
Hamtramck 81. Northeastern II.
Northern SO, DENLY %.
Western a. Redford 81
Cooley 30 Wilbur Wright ~.
Central 81. Northwestern 2l.
Highland Park y. Miller 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
.ingsIopHdwks
In Battle, Il

Continued from First Sport Page)
rough. close checking game thai
was ragged in the opening stages,
but picked up in finesse in the Sec
ond period, when the Wings finally
broke the scoring ice after threat
ening the Hawks new goaiie. Sam
Lo Presti, on numerous charges.
Having proved the strength OF
IitS own defense by holding the
Hawks to one shot on Johnny
Mowers while Jack Stewart was
serving the first of two penalties
during the period, Detroit cracked
down through the medium of Sid
Abel, who jabbed the puck away
/ from defenseman Art Wiebe of the
Hawks at the Chicago blue line.
Giesebrecht and Ed Bruneteau
raced in for il with only Earl Sci
bert between them and Lo Presti.
4 Giesebrecht evaded the defense
mans dive and stabbed the puck
/ into the Chicago net as Lo Prestl
made futile slide straight out.
GREAT DEBUT
Bill Jennings. the feet former
IHolzbaugh forward who came up
from the Indianapolis Capitols for
the night. got his first taste of
National League scoring blood less
than two minutes later when he
helped bring the Wings their Sec
Iond- score with Earl Seibert in the
penalty box for interference.
Thrown on the ice with Goodfel-
low. Motter, Liscombe and Howe
for Detroit's power play, Jennings
proved to be the key man in the
potent drive which started when
Liscombe mace rinkwide pass TO
Goodfellow on the right corner.
Coach Edible tipped the puck TO
Jennings in the center of the
Chicago zone and the Capitols
young star whipped ii. straight al
the net. to see Howe leap over
Chicagoan's stick and lash the
puck into a corner past the lung
ing Lo Presti.
STEALS PUCK
II was Chicago's most potent
forward line OF the Bentley boys
and the veteran Mush March
which provided the score when
Doug stole the puck from Stewart
just as the Wings were starting
up the ice in the early minutes
! OF the final period. Doug caught
the Wings flatfooted with the play
going the other way and pushed
in a pass TO Brother Max. who
highballed TO the goal to beat
Mowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Fordson, Pointe
RenainIied
For Lead

Fordson and Crosse Pointe high
schools remained tied for the lead
ership of the Border Cities League
by virtue of their victories last
night. Fordson edged out Monroe,
1927, and the Pointers beat Wyan-
dotte. 25-19.
Coming from behind in the last
period, Tom Meyer tossed in a
basket and free throw to put the
Tractors in the lead, 26-25.. Boo
Navoux dropped in a basket for
Monroe as the game ended. Meyer
scored three baskets and five fouls
for IL points to lead the Tractor
attack.
MEET NEXT FRIDAY
Crosse Pointe and Fordson meet
next Friday night in the Pointers
gym in the game that may decide
the league champion.
Royal Oak edged out a 1927
win over Mt. Clemens on Dick
Jackson's basket late in the final
period. Harold Carpenter for the
Oaks and Walter Bocen for the
Bathers led the scorers with 10
points.
River Rouge downed Plymouth
in a Twin Valley League game,
t62-44. George Vohacik counted
eight baskets and two foul shots
for Is and Ollen Evans had ID
points for Rouge.
In another game Ecorse defeated
Wayne. 22-19 Victor Metea scored
the basket that put the game on
ice for Ecorse with minute left
to play in the fourth period.
WINS nth IN ROW
Melvindale continued as leader
in the Suburban League by win
ming its eleventh straight game,
beating Berkeley. $500. At the half
the DaleS led. 1912.
Warren Dasher set the pace for
the Dales. scoring II baskets for
"a points. Gordon Bailey accounted
for IA of his teams points witt
three baskets and eight foul shots
Birmingham beat Lincoln ParF
of Ferndale, 1924. as Dick Gilber'
tailed IA points to lead botf
teams. Lincoln Park ran up l.
points in the last quarter but los
to Ford Trade, 1921.
The Trade boys led. 1853, at hal
time George Crest made eight
points for the winners and Frit.
McElray had IL points for th'
} Parkers. Detroit University Schoo
beat Fraser. 1917. in other games
Grand Rapids South remainet
5 the only indicated team in 1t!
section by beating Christian, 1922
J TO clnch the city title and hans
up its twelfth successive game
Vaughan led the Trojan scorer
with Is points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
r. B. WEARS PAIR

Fkhardt e. Becker. though be-
hind in total pins, 2947 to 1891,
won twice from Polish Bank, the
latter clicking for 1922 in its mid
die game. Tony Plaskey Of Polish
{ Bank. bagged the high individual
total of the session with 220-27S-
1919 for 697. while Fred Breckle's
6Sl was best for f. e. B.
Goebel and Detroit Gasket sec
ond and third place fives, respec-
lively each captured two games.
Coebel ourolled Paris, 1927 10
1888. Omar Herppich collecting
SAT. A 1912 closer by Detroit
Recreation prevented Gasket from
scoring a sweep. the latter leading
at the end. 2915 TO 2736. Bill
North led Gasket with 62S.
Chene-Trombly hit 3027 TO
Campbell Ewald's 1862. but won
only one game. Mike Testa's $50
and Ken Haviland's 624 were best
for Chene- Trombly as Bill Hess
$50 and Art Hoig's &C led Camp
bell-Ewald.
In other matches. Oven-King
shut out Shannon. 2S30 to 2562.
and Pepsi-Cola took the odd game
from Norge. 1851 to 1888. Ken
Ludiker leading the winners with
62o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

Harry Stuhldreher foo b ! !
coach and athletic director at the
University of Wisconsin for the
past five years, knows what the
of Notre Dame means TO
every graduate.
II suppose every alumnus
would like to return there to
coach some day" he said yester-
dav before hearing of Frank
Leahy's appointment to succeed
Elmer LaydenI He was in town
to address Wisconsin alumni at
their Founders Day banquet
leaving Immediately thereafter
for Madison
"They couldn't have chosen a
better man." he said after learn
ing the news. He was just as
surprised over the appointment
of Leahy as he was over the
resignation of Layden, with
whom he played in the famous
-Four Horsemen' backfield un-
der Knute Rockne.
DUE TO TRADITION
"You know. tradition means a
lot more than most people think.
Our football team Is on the up
grade at Wisconsin, and tradi-
ton is the answer" he con-
tinued
1.-TWO years ago when we met
Minnesota i'm the last game of
the season we were licked before
we started. But last year we
got the jump on them. Take
four or five plays out of that
game, and the outcome would
have been different.
"Our boys had come back
against Purdue TO win, and that
meant a lot. We lose George
Paskvan and some other good
ones this year. but well be doing
all right again"
incidentally. S tub ] dreher re-
vealed that PaslIvan, unanimously
voted All-Big Ten honorS at full
back the past two years, would
not play professional ball Hes q
licensed pilot and undoubtedly
soon viii be signed by Uncle Sam
Stuhldreher at SO. however is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Stroh : Nedrs
Season. Mark
With 327O
STANDINGS

Stroh was short of its league
record. and the seasons high five
man count this season as well. by
a bare four pins in collecting 3270
last night in the Greater Detroit
League at Olympic Recreation.
Stroh reeled off games of 1914
l100-1096 in sweeping three games
from Oldbru. which hit 1850 Wally
Reupenhagen led the way for the
winners with 253-226-2l4 for 693
Fred Wolf followed with 224-277
in 6S5. Cass Grygier with 2l9-259-
204 in 677 and Capt. Joe Norris
with 646. Louis Serianni finished
with a 266 for eos for Oldbru.
Norton's 309S was second best
of the night as il blanked Detroit
Ball Bearing. Jack DiGiovanni
featured with 655. as Bert Pearson
added COS and Angelo Damico COL.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

ranean marvels with no inconveni-
ence because Of the season.
In the east and southeast, oppor-
tunity is offered for series of his
toric plgrimages to shrines of early
American events. George Washing
tons birthplace; jamestown Island; !;
Yorktown Battlefield; the old Span
ish forts at Saint Augustine. Fla :;
Chalmette Battlefield in New Or
leans, La, where Andrew Jackson
defeated the British; Gettysburg,
where Abraham Lincoln dedicated
the battlefield and cemetery with
the immortal words of his Gettys-
burg Address-the list might be con-
tinued but whether the interest is in
early Spanish history, Colonial his
tory, Revolutionary history. the War
Between the States or cultural his
tory as exhibited at Hopewell Village
National Historic Site near Reading,
Pa. the wintertime visitor can find
goals for his journey.
Eastern national parks do not af-
ford the winter sports opportunities
found in the West. Great Smokes
and Shenandoah have skiing when
the snowfall is sufficient to warrant
it, but these great scenic areas are
principally noted for the grandeur of
the scenery and the magnificent
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Mexican Truckers
Name Vehicles

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13.-The
Mexican truck driver who has
snapped his burro for the most
modern implement of transporta-
ton. the truck, still retains his
affection for the vehicle he drives.
This personal feeling is exhi-
bited by the names which he be-
slows upon the trucks-just as
he did upon the ancient burro.
MY Little Sweetheart" is the
name inscribed on a huge truck
which plies in the Mexico City
suburbs. Guadalupe" Hope"
Mickey Mouse" and "Zapata's
Ride" are some of the names re-
Gently spotted here.
One truck making regular trips
between Mexico City and Acapul-
CO tops them all for nomencla-
ture: "Vengan borregos, which,
freely translated, means: Gang
way, goats!"
Evening star., 1941-12-14

/ visitors. For the most part the
appreciation of their superb scenery
is limited to the rangers on winter
ski patrols.
Colorado's Rocky Mountain
Park Popular Rendezvous.
Rocky Mountain National Park in
Colorado, however, has a real win
ter sports development and 1t is
highly popular. Beginning in mid
November with the early SHOWS and
along the already closed Trail Ridge
road at elevations Of around 10000
feet. skiers can enjoy some Of the
most magnificent scenery in exis-
tence while skiing on snow slopes
which rival any in the world. Not
all roads are kept open the year
around, but access to good snow for
skiing is possible except during
storms. Snow plows start clearing
roads as soon as storms begin and
usually by the time the storm has
subsidized so that it is safe to travel
again the roads are ready for use.
Visitors to all of these winter
sports areas are warned that they
should have tire chains with them
If they are travelling by car and that
they should use them when neces-
sary. On the mountain roads with
their snowy, slippery curves extra
caution in driving is essential.
Grand Canyon National Park in
Arizona offers more sedentary en-
joyment of winter. While hikes and
mule trips to the bottom of the
canyon are available for those who
are inclined to be strenuous. most
wintertime Grand Canyon visitors
prefer the quiet enjoyment of gazing
at panoramas of unexampled gran
deur, startlingly different in the
contrasts of sandstone and snow
crystals. from the ease and comfort
of solarium. Grand Canyon also
features an Old Time Christmas,
part English. part American and
part Indian. Roads to the south rim
are kept open the year around, and
there are good train schedules.
The wintertime visitor to the
desert country will not find winter
sports to enjoy, but in the sunshine
and warmth of the Southwest can
be found relaxation and also an
to see many of the most
pages of early North
American history. The ideal winter
climate spiced with the picturesque
Evening star., 1941-12-14
american Alps in National Parks Invite Snow Devotees

Owned and protected by the UniteC
States Government, 164 natiOna
parks and monuments under tht
National Park Service present un.
usual vacation opportunities either
winter or summer. Even in tht
Northern part of the United State!
and the Sierra Nevada Mountain;
Of California many of the roads
now are kept open the year around
and winter visitors to the nationa
parks in these sections have rea
pleasure ahead of them.
High IN popularity among the Win
ter national parks is Mount Rainier
in Washington. Towering 1440e
feet, Mount Rainier is an inspiring
sight at any time, but covered with
smooth, ghstening blanket of snow
1t has a new scenic enchantment
for those accustomed to the more
common summer appearance of this
extinct volcanic cone The high,
treeless slopes of the mountain near
Paradise offer perfect opportunities
for winter sports. Skiing is espe-
cially good and highly popular
Hotel accommodations are available
for those who have the time to stay
and Government snow plows keep
the roads open. Skiing at Mount
Rainier began about November Is
this year and will continue until
midsummer
Farther south. in California. four
mountainous national parks are un-
usually beautiful in the winter time.
Yosemite, Sequoia and the Gen.
Grant Grove of the new Kings Cam
yon National Park, all in the high
SlerraS, and LaSsen Volcanic Ma
tlonal Park at the southern end of
the Cascades, offer opportunities for
inspiration unequaled in the world.
Particularly striking are the groves
OF giant sequoias growing in the
Sierra. Burdened with snow. pa
tlent and serene, they tower above
tnelr more normal forest compan-
ions. 1t is an experience in humility
to stand at the base of one of these
forest giants and contemplate that
on the first Christmas many of
snow laden and majestic.
Snow Conditions and Scenes
Rival Famous Alps.
While Sequoia, Gen. Grant Grove
and the MaripoSa Grove of Yosemite
are all famous for their giant Sc
quotas, they also have Well-deveIoped
winter sports programs. For the
skier, superlative snow conditions
and World-famous scenery make
these areas comparable to the Alps
Lassen Volcanic National Park Of
fers the unsual experience of skiing
on the slopes of an active volcano,
While the volcano is nearly oulescent
now, piles of lava and pumice still
SHOW the violence that was disDlaved
IN the last eruption. in 1915. On the
high. treeless slopes of Mount Las
sen and on the winding trails be-
tween the sulphur works and
Helen Lake skiing begins early in
the spring and lasts until late in
the summer. One of the features
OF skiing at Lassen is the annual
H1Vltatlonal meet held each July a.
The Sequoia National Park work
has been completed on clearing out
dead trees and stumps left from
Old logging operations in the VOL
Verton area. Also new ski touring
cabin has been built at Pear Lake
Tor those who want to take longer
Evening star., 1941-12-14

trips. In a nigh glacial basin undel
Alta Peak the Pear Lake cabin viii
be a base for access to some o.
the best ski slopes in the world
There is a large outdoor skating
rink at Lodge Pole. Hotel accom-
modations are available and road!
are kept ploWed open.
Gen. Grant Grove of Kings
Canyon National Park also offers
fine ski slopes with spectacular
runs through wooded areas requir-
ing skill in maneuvering. Also the
18th annual Nations Christmas
tree celebration at Gen. Grant
Grove this year will again present
a pageant of historic, patriotic and
religious significance.
Slopes for Both Skilled
And Novice Skiers.
Yosemite National Park and its
famed Badger Pass snow sports area
are well known throughout the
world. At 1900 feet elevation In
the deep snow belt this skiing area
is growing more and more popular
A cable lift takes skiers to ski
top. where rope toWs make the addl-
tional lift to Tempo Dome. From
here a number Of ski runs branch
out The thunderbolt Strawberry
Greek run is real challenge to the
skilled down hill runner. while other
slopes leading back TO the, ski lodge
are simpler and of more interest
to the novice.
For the ice skater a huge outdoor
rink in Yosemite Valley is open from
Christmas time on to WaShingtons
Birthday anniversary. Here also
are located the toboggan slides, the
sleighs and the dog teams.
There are ample hotel accommo-
dations at Yosemite, although it is
wise to make advance reservations
on week ends and for holidays. All
winter sports equipment can be
rented if the traveller does not have
it with him. And of particular
interest to travellers is the annual
Yosemite Bracebridge dinner on
Christmas night At this festive
event the Yule log is brought in
and all the ceremony of a formal
Christmas in Old England is carried
through.
Yellowstone and Glacier National
Parks have limited winter sports
programs and some of the roads
are kept open, but generally these
magnificent areas are too high, too
isolated and covered too deeply with
snow during the winter months for
Evening star., 1941-12-14

views from along the highways and
trails. Reports on snow conditions
in Shenandoah are wired in each
Friday that there is any probability
of skiing over the week end and res
idents of Washington can obtain the
latest reports by calling the Office of
Information Of the National Park
Service.
Increasing thousands every year
are accepting with delight John
Muir's Climb the mountains and get
their good tidings." With many of the
parks transformed by their mantles
Of ice and snow during the winter
months. the tidings Of these most
magnificent of Americas scenic and
historic areas are inspiring indeed.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Marine Studio Fish
Fed 3 Times Daily

MARINELAND, Fla, Dec. 13.--
What do fish eat and how often?
In Florida, at the newest thing in
fishbowls, they feed 'em three times
a day. breakfast, lunch and dinner
II am, pm, 4 pm. This fish
feeding is staged for the hundreds
of thousands of visitors at the i'm
mense aquarium or oceanarium, Ma
rine Studios, l8 miles south of st.
Augustine.
Two ocean-front tanks Of steel
and concrete house more than 50,-
900 specimens of marine life.
Marine Studios dfetitians know
what the inmates like to eat and
how to tell them it's time to eat by
lowering a brass bell in the water
and giving it dozen or so strokes
with the clapper Fish of all kinds
come f1ocking to be fed-big ones
and little ones get their share. II
you watcn carefully, a sick fish will
get one certain fish to eat. inside of
which will be, maybe, cod liver oil
vitamin pills or even castor oil, and
you would be surprised how soon a
Evening star., 1941-12-14

sick porpoise will respond to such
treatment.
Going below decks. staff divers
hunt down the wary ones, newcom-
ers. who have not as yet gotten used
to captivity, to feed them by hand.
Each visitor can train his camera
on this unusual procedure, recording
on film huge tiger shark. as docile
as lamb, accepting food from the
outstretched hand of the diver. Only
by constant observation and training
of personnel can it be determined
when Mr.. Shark is docile enough to
be treated with contempt for his
past reputation as killer.