davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Lots of White Tails

Last year the disproportion be-
tween the deer licenses sold and
the number of bucks shot was
3D. to !. In other words one
hunter got his buck, while the
other three and two-tenths hunt
ers came home with nothing but
an alibi.
Conservation officers in all parts
of the deer country have reported
an amazing abundance of white
tails. Camp owners tell of a
heavier kill and license dealers
everywhere report their sales run
ming ahead of last year.
That the state of Michigan has
the largest deer population eSti-
mated at around 100000, plus
the greatest number of deer hunt
ers of any state in the country, is
not just mere propaganda.
In Pennsylvania, where the deer
population Is admittedly smaller
than Michigan, hunters have been
taking an average of 10000 deer
during the past few seasons. Ac-
cording to Pennsylvania officials
there has been no alarming de-
crease in the total population.
Food Scarce in Spots
This brings up the question
Have Michigan hunters been har-
vesting the crop properly? Many
local sportsmen point out that
Michigan and Pennsylvania have
two vastly different condition con-
ditions to contend with. Michigan
conservation game officials do not
agree.
Many areas in the state have
been overbrowsed. causing starva-
ton by the thousands. In other
areas. there are plenty of deer and
plenty of feed. In the latter dis
tricts, conservation officials do not
favor doe killing.
After the present deer season
closes conservation men will begin
their work of checking the 1o41
kill. and its effect upon the deer
herd in all sections of the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
1900 Birds
To Escape
Hunters Guns

More than 1000 wild ducks and
nearly 1000 wild geese are now
gathered at the w. K. Kellogg Bird
Sanctuary for rest and safety dur
ing the shooting season. Although
Some are leaving on their migra-
tions, other flocks are arriving al
most daily and the total number
is kept high until late November,
when, with the coming of the ice,
most of these birds move to the
southland, reports DR.. M. d.
Pirnie. director of the sanctuary.
Few wild geese stopped off at
the 25-acre Wintergreen Lake OF
this sanctuary Is years ago when
Mr. Kellogg founded this project.
Gradually, since then. however, the
local flock of the Canada goose
has increased TO several hundred
birds which come in October. The
large flocks of geese, with often
500 in single group, feed on the
pastures and grain fields of the w.
X. Kellogg Farm so close TO the
public road that many people are
able 10 take pictures of them.
Wild swans were seen recently
but the chief flight passes more TO
the east, over Lake Erie. The cap
tive flock Of swans includes sew
eral of the native wild swan, called
the Whistling Swan.
More than 90 per cent OF the
5000 ducks AWintergreen Lake
are the black duck and mallard.
The sanctuary is loo ed II
miles northwest of Battle Creek.
and just east of Gull Lake Special
groups planning 10 visit the sane
ttuary should communicate with
director PRIME. Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Remember Old One

Surely. l would be the last one
to tell a dog owner 10 forget his
fine, old dog and rejoice IN the
possession of a new dog. BY all
means remember the old dog for
all Of his fine qualities and for all
of the wonderful periods of COM
panionship. but don't let the men,
cries destroy your appreciation of
all other dogs.
i would suggest that any true
dog lover who has lost a dog by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Princeton Loses,
Draws in Fight
MILDLY Gridders Win;
Melee Ends in Tie

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. 22.-
Nays juggernaut rolled over
Princeton, % TO 0, today, but the
men of~Old Nassau got a draw in
the free-for-all fight that followed
the game.
Battling gamely all the way.
the Tigers STAYED off the Middies
heavy gunnery in the first half
only to be submerged under Navy S
smashing offensive in the final two
periods. Held 10 a single touch
down in the opening half. tho
Middies thrilled 10000 spectators
in sun bathed Palmer Stadium
with runs IN the closing quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Penalty Hurts

In the second quarter a fine kick
by Evans that went out of bounds
on the 7-yard line put the Trojans
back on their heels. They advanced
10 the Is but a penalty for I'M
necessary roughness moved them
back TO the 1-yard line. Haywood
punted from deep in the end zone.
The ball carried along the side
lines and finally went out. One
official said it went out on the
as and another said the 30. The
latter prevailed and the Irish had
their first scoring chance.
On the FIRST play Steve Juzwik
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
DISCOVER Berries

As we turned down the western
edge of the field he espied clusters
of bittersweet berries: their vines
twining about The sumachs Earlier
in October, the boy and ] had
fetched home some sprigs Of bit
tersweet from the fences. but the
berries. opened indoors, were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Touchdowns- Evans G), Juzwik, Hey
wood, Bledsoe, Robertson.
Points after touchdowns CAV.
Substitutions: Notre Dame Boiser,
Barry. Murphy. Ebli Bereolos. Rymkus
Laiber Hargrave. PAtten, Hogan, G.
Miller and Mcneil.
Southern CalIfornia-Essick, Jones. Me-
Call. Aguirre, Prancevcius, Danehe. w.
Bledsoe. X Musck Taylor and Manning.
Referee James Masker Northwestern.
Umpire-Ernie Wick tMichigan). Head lines
man--Perry Graves Ullnois). Field Judge
-Myer Morton (Michigan).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Final Irish Score

An aerial bombardment rushed
over the final Notre Dame score
about midway of the third period.
An exchange of kicks gave the
Irish the ball on their own 46.
First it was Bertelli 10 Dove for
II. Then 10 Wright for z. follow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
You Can Forget

Some think that they could
never get az fine a dog as the one
they have lost i'm the same breed
to which the dog belonged. If such
a condition were true, we would
be confessing that We are able "a
make progress improving
dogs The very next dog might
be. capable of demonstrating the
same qualities which endeared the
lost dog.
One doesn't think more OF one
child than of another in the same
family if one plays the game
fairly Neither should one consider
that when one dog dies, there are
no other good dogs
1t is true that sometimes the
loss is felt less keenly if the dog
which replaces the old one is OF
a different breed and is not a con-
slant reminder of the old dog. For
those who feel A loss so keenly,
by all means. get another breed,
but do not get so hort-sighted
that all dogs are removed from
your life. Keep the fine compan-
ionShip by getting another dog. He
Will be good too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Berteui Goes to Work

After a punt exchange Robert
sons tumble was recovered by
Evans on Southern CALIFORNIA; %.
Here was Bertelli's big chance
and he made the most of it. First
he passed 10 Bob Dove for 10.
Then 10 Juzwik for 10. A penalty
set the Irish back and on fourth
down Bertelli Tipped a short pass
TO Dove. standing behind a con-
vention of blockers, and the speedy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Nature in November


All through the November
night there had swept wind and
rain.
Trees that a month ago were
afl3me with Autumnal color now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Deer Kill May
Total 100000
This Season
BY DON GILES

The 1941 Michigan deer kill may
hit the 100000 mark before the
season closes. AT least that is
the opinion of many officials and
hunters. Certainly the present
season will show the largest kill
in the past generation
II is unlikely that this record
breaking kill will have any i'll ef-
feet on Michigans deer population.
Contributing 10 this years deer
kill is the special camp permits,
which allow hunters TO take one
deer of either ex-for camp use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
CONTINUED from Page Two)

"a 15-yard holding penalty put the
.Trojans on their own LIZARD line
and before they could get all the
way out OF the hole the Irish hao
scored.
A tumble by Bob Robertson
senior left half. was recovered by
Dippy Evans on the TrojanS' 4S
and touchdown followed a short
time later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Howe, Mottef
Win for Wings
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
he were engaging in batting prac-
tice as he turned them back.
The Americans pressed through
out the third period but found
Goalie Mowers unbeatable. He was
especially hard pressed when Jack
Stewart was chased for tripping
but managed 10 survive the at
lacking.
BROoKLyN DETROIT
Egan D. Orlando
Anderson Id. Mottei
Thurier G Crosse
Hill r W. Wares
Benson L..W A be-
Brooklyn spares Branigan. Kelly, Arm
strong. Boil. Heron. Larson, o'Elsherty.
Knott, Watson
Detroit spare Stewart Liscombe
Howe, Bruneteau, Giesebrecht, Brown
Jennings. McCaig, Hitler
FIRST PERIOD
2-Detroi Howe tBruneteaul s;15
Penalties - Thurier hooking, Wares
tripping
SECOND PERIOD
3 Brooklyn: Hill Anderson. Benson) :. 80.
Penalties Egan, Stewart troughing)
Motter dripping, Egan interference
Boil Charging,
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring None
Penalty-Stewart Gripping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

death should get another dog as
soon AS possible. This Will not be
forgetting The old dog, but viii
be filling his place as he would
like 10 have IT filled The old dog
will always be remembered for
u-bat no was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Rangers Come
Out Of Slump

MONTREAL Nov. D. $500 New
York Rangers beaten i'm the last
So 800, anooroad TO-, thoi,
louI stal ~ CIliei ecu liOlii tIiell
slump in decisive fashion here to-
a;oht hloc,;rc tbo;, x,o,, 20 n = y
,,;ctor,, ovor Montraal Capad;ope
O,;i., sc az, I,.>,,,.o t,1o,,, "a
&ditts Vi tire iioiiiV tVoiii SUI b
the games 1rSt goal midway IN
,bo 6rc+ ,oor;od b,,t The Danuare
- ~
tlleii went w "ol anu leu' q, az
the END or the nrSt period.
Two of the Ranperei GOALS wore
MADE by PM watson. Inc flrSt ne
has scored here in his six wears
=; H. Ioor,,,o
III lile iCaSue'
RANGERS CANADIENS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Finally Takes Vacation

Jack Blackburne, Joe Louif
trainer, is taking his first vacation
in seven years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Aurora Track Slated
To Open Race Season

The 1912 racing season in Hill
nois likely Will open at the Aurora
track on April u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Despair of Kicking

The Trojans gave up on kicking
and Jones tried a pass for the
extra point. 1t was knocked down
by Bertelli.
The lineup:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Turns to SnoU .

We continued along the edge
of the land sown in Fall wheat
on our right were vines and
Tickets, on our left always the
green expanse of sprouted grain,
ss we skirted the perimeter of
the rolling field.
/. We perhaps had tramped one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

splashed up for us today, and,
after brief pause by the willows.
we labored up the opposite slope,
sloshing in mud 10 the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
TORONTO

Chicago substitutes -- KaletA Allen
Cooper. Bill Carse HefResheimer. MAR
ucci. Papike. Dahistrom Bob Carse
Toronto substitutes Apps lTrillon
Davidson Ianfelle. McCreedy, GolduI
Stanowski kampman Church.
Officials Referee Norm Lamp1r'. iines
men. Obs o Rricn and Bert McCaflrey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
Dew WINS JOCKEY
H0N0RS FOR 1910
Accident To Taylor In Florida
Race Enables Iowa Lad
To Lead With 2S7

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31-R-
Racing luck smiled on slender
young Earl Dew today and he cap
tured the 1910 National Jockey
championship, bringing to a close
one of the most stirring battles for
the honorary crown in many a
year of turf history.
Just as good fortune came Dew's
way, so did Lady Luck froWn on
Jockey Walter Lee Taylor in his
spectacular but ill fated cross
country duel with Dew.
Taylor, of Houston, Tex, after
failing to hit the winners circle
in three attempts, was thrown
from his mount, injured and fore
ed to cancel his remaining assign
ments at Florida's Tropical Park.
A bare few minutes after the
mishap, Dew took Subdeb to the
post in the first race at Santa Ami
ia park here and piloted the
sprightly two-year-old filly to vic
tory in a photo-fnish race with
Bukhara II and Wee Biddy, rid
den by D. Madden and Johnny
Adams.
The triumph vas No. 287 for the
Sac City, Iowa, lad, who was the
son of a horseman and born to the
saddle.
Dew and Taylor, whose seesaW
battle reached dramatic proper
tons and a deadheat windup, On
tered the days racing cards, 5000
miles apart, on even terms, 28S
winners for the year apiece.
Dew was told of Taylor's acct
dent before he went postward in
the first race. Bitter rival of Tay-
lor-the two snapped punches last
week in the jockey room at Trop-
ical Park before Dew flew west for
better mounts - the Iowa youth
said:
Gee, that's too darn bad. I
wanted him to ride today. If I
should have a winner now I'd sort
of hate to win the championship
that way. I'd just as soon have a
tie"
Taylor, riding first at Tropical
Park because of the four-hour time
difference, finished eighth on WAN
ma Hygro in the second. He almost
cashed in on Fantastical in the
third. After leading all the way,
Fantastical faded in the stretch
and was third. In the fourth race
he rode Town Miss. She wound up
eighth and last, and in the u
out, a stir1up strap broke and Tay-
lor pitched to the ground.
He was rushed to a hospital, and
after a hurried examination, he
asked to be taken back to the track
in an ambulance. He was unable
to get back into the saddle, how
ever, and his quest for the cham
plonship was ended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
ATHLETIC CLEANUP
STARTED AT MEET
Fireworks On College Profess
sionalism Pops At Final
Session Of Coaches

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-tR- AL
though everyone tried to keep it a
secret for some reason or other,
the heads of college athletics in
this country whipped out the big
stick'' today and took several steps
apparently designed to clean up
the collegiate sports picture, par
ticularly football.
They waited until this final day
of the three-day convention OF the
National Collegiate Athletic asso-
citation and the American Football
Coaches association to start pop
ping the fireworks, but when they
finally did, the impression was
created that a shake-up Of con-
siderable proportion was promis-
ed, despite the efforts of all con-
cerned to knock down the implica-
ton.
While talk, but no action, still
went the rounds concerning va
rious coaching vacancies, there
were new indications that Paul
Brown of Massillion (Ohio) high
school was definitely slated for
Ohio State and fuss McLaughry
of Brown was on the way to Dart
mouth.
Dean Christian Gauss, chair
man of Princeton u~niversity's
council on athletics, in a startling
speech on college football, declar-
ed in many places today the
teams have no more relation to the
college than the Cincinnati Reds
have to the school system of Gin
cinnati." Speaking to athletic di-
rectors and faculty representa-
tives, he urged the adjustment of
the old athletic associations in the
interest of progress" on the
theory that they mo longer per-
form any useful Junction." and he
suggested that athletics in every
college become a department in
that college, solely under the con-
troll of the institution itself. Point
ing a finger at substituting prac-
tees, he brought knowing looks and
grins when he said I'VE all know
that every frst-rate scholastic
athlete today gets invitations to
at least six or seven colleges, with
mo questions asked and all ex-
penses paid"
The N. c. A. A. amended that
section of its constitution dealing
with termination of memberships,
and adopted a rule by which not
only a school could be booted out
of the organization for failure to
maintain acceptable" athletic
standards, but also that the entire
conference to which such a school
belongs would be liable to ex-
pulsion.
Finishing up the business por-
ttions Of their meetings, the foot
ball coaches advanced H.. O.
(Fritz) Crisler, Michigan's pilot
to the presidency of their organiza-
ton, and the N. c. A. A. elected
Prof. Phillip Badger, of New York
university its president. Detroit
was picked as the 1941 conven-
ton site, with the last week in De-
cember as the likely date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
Open, High Scoring Seen In
Orange Bowl Game; Both
Teams In Peak Condition
BY r

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.-R-Ihe
Orange bowl football squads
snapped through final dress re-
hearsals on the scene of battle to-
day and their coaches pronounced
them in peak condition for the
ninth New Years day game.
Unbeaten but once tied Missis-
sippi State remained an 8-5 IA
vorite although Georgetown h a d
plenty of supporters who pointed
to the Hoyas' record Of only one
defeat in three years.
With good weather-there was a
promise of 75-degree warmth and
the possibility of an occasional
shower - all of the bowls "a, 900
seats were certain to be occupied.
Experts predicted an open and
possibly a high-scoring game, with
Mississippi State matching its pow
err and passing against George
towns deception.
The Maroons, using the Tennes-
see system that calls for faultless
execution of plays, promised a YER
satile attack led by the "J-boys,"
Harvey johnson and Billy Jeffer-
son. Both run and pass equally
well but won't be in the game at
the. same time since each plays
the tailback position.
Team balance, however, has
been more responsible than indi-
vidual stars for Mississippi States
success. Perfection of downfield
blocking often produces a touch
down before you can take your
eye off the blonde in the other
aisle.
Against that setup Georgetown
will send a big and tricky gang of
hall-handlers who rely consider
ably on the surprise element, al
though the Hoyas have poer, too.
The Washington m usually
runs from the Warner single wing
back formation but occasionally
goes into a battling spread. Julie
Koshlap's fine passing, from either
hand on a dead run, is a constant
threat.
"We expect to win," Coach Jack
Hagerty of Georgetown said today.
THE boys are determined to Gre
ate a lasting impression on the
Orange bowl"
M squad is in good shape both
mentally and physically" COM
mented Coach Allyn McKeen of
Mississippi State. Regardless of
the result, we will have no ex-
cuse." I
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
Rain Descends On Dallas, But
Aggies Remain Favored
To Take Fordham
BY FELIX r. MCKNIGHT

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 31.-R-
Dreary, wet weather muscled in
on the Cotton bowl classic tonight
and the weatherman predicted that
Fordham and the Texas Aggies
two, of the nations top once-beaten
teams, would have the same set
ting at game-time tomorrow.
Rain fell in a light drizzle. The
official forecast for tomorrow was
occasional rain, mostly cloudy and
unsettled.
On the eve OF the game the Az.
gies reported what could be a cas-
ualty of catastrophe proportions
illness of guard Marshall Focb
Robnett, blond terror of the stout
line that rates as the nations best,
defensively.
Coach Homer Norton said that
Robnett ':had a bad night and lost
many hours of sleep, but unless he
develops fever and is much worse,
ne WILL START the game
If Robnett falls out, Leon Rain.
a rowdy senior who has PLAYED
enough to letter, will start.
Word seeped out of another de-
velopment, however, that might
offset Robnett's possible absence.
Coach Norton admitted that biz
Jim Thomson, tn magnificent
blocking back who has worked up
front of Jarrin' John Kimbrough
for three varsity seasons, probably
would be shifted over to the ball
carrying dept. - 'for awhile, at
least"
Far back in the season, in the
Texas Christian game, the Aggies
tried this experiment. B~ow-legged,
cast-iron Thomason, the man who
made Kimbrough, stepped into the
offensive game with a bang that
produced two touchdowns.
In that T. c. U. game he ran
wild for an average of 7.3 yards
per carry, caught two touchdown
passes ana generally befunddled a
Christian team that had nodded a
defense for Kimbrough.
Don't be surprised if you see
Thomason anywhere tomorrow"
smiled Norton.
Neither Norton nor Coach Jim
Crowley of Fordham would make
outright forecasts, but Norton ad-
mitted it would take 'two, prob
ably, three touchdowns to VIM
and Crowley added 1--WE think we
have a chance"
Claude Pieculiewicz, the Ford
ham second string quarterback
who was injured Sunday when
thrown from a horse, was released
from the hospital today and prob
ably will be available for brief
service. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
CREEKS DISLODGE
ITALIANS FROM
KLISURA HEIGHTS
Continued from Page One)

strengthen her army in Albania,
were taken prisoner"
Four guns, mortars, machine
guns, automatic guns and other
material were listed as prizes in
this operation.
Better weather and widespread
action by both British and Greek
planes aided the whole Greek mil
itary situation in Albania, said op-
timistic dispatches from the front
on the last day of the year.
(Reports in Belgrade stated that
an Italian transport ship loaded
with war materials for the Fascist
Albanian troops was torpedoed by
a British warship in the Adriatic
and sank off the Yugoslav port of
Bar.
Most of the transports crew,
it was said, was rescued.
GA Reuters, British news agency.
dispatch in London quoted Bel
grade reports as saying four Ital-
ian transports carrying heavy guns
and automobiles were sunk by the
British warship.)
The fighting north of Chimara,
which is but 80 miles south of the
Italian troopship port of Valona,
was described by an observer as
one of the major battles of this
war, barely more than two months
old. Here a thousand prisoners
were taken-some of them Alpine
ski troops-military stores of great
value were seized and the defend
ers of the difficult mountain posi-
tons were completely crushed"
a front report stated.
Part of the battle was fought
day and night in a binding snow
storm.
Fighting almost as fierce was
reported in the Tepeleni and Xii
sura areas; in the central sector
other heights we're claimed and
other prisoners were said to have
been captured. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
EAST, WEST TEAMS
TO CLASH TODAY
Eastern. All-Stars Are Slight
FavOrites In Annual Chari-
ty Grid Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31-(RH
A Hstless eastern squad, including
some OF the most fearsome names
IN 1910 football, was a slight ia
vorlte today to win the 10th East.
West football game in Kezar sta
dunn tomorrow before a capacity
crowd of g., 600.
ODDS on the brilliant Eastern ag-
gregation dwindled from 2 IL to
l a week ago to 10 to 8 as rumors
OF dlssension followed unimpres-
slve workouts in the Eastern camp.
In contrast the Western squad
had worked out hard and harmon
lously. The Westerners were not SO
famous o so fast, but they were
just as tough and bruising, and a
little bit bigger.
1t was the names of the brilliant
array of talent from the East. in
Guiding Michigan's Tom Harmon
and Forest Evashevaski, and
PENIS Frank Reagan that sold
out every seat in Kezar stadium
more than ten days ago. If head
line names alone would win the
game, the East would be a cinch.
But the West was no pushover.
It,, too, was made up of stars.
They appeared to be in better con-
didon than the Fasteners, in bet
ter spirit, and they. averaged out
on a tonnage basis at 2O3 pounds
per man to 1876 for the East.
The charity game will be a bat
tie OF bruisers that the crippled
children in Shrine hospital here
may walk again, with Coaches
Babe Hollingberry and Matty Bell
pitting the weight and will of the
West against the array of speed
and names to conjure with lined
up by Coaches Andy Kerr and Ber-
ME herman.