davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Ends Played Grand Football

To show the dangers of exporting consider the weapons
that Michigan plunge Northwestern to its doom
Michigan supposed be weak at ends. Still the Mchi
ends played grand football With the exception OF one
quarter when the powerful Otto Graham
the game the Wolverine ends the retreat
Michigan all agreed had passing attack But Fritz
few passes that will have them
screaming nightmashy for weeks Both ouchdowns
passes they executed with complete nesse
many this than Rogers made
for the winning touchdown.
Through the years Fielding Hurry Up Yost has claimed
that the punt footballs best weapon Of attack Saturday
game certainly substantates his claim.
Northwestern's touchdown eff Ga4anf,s
punt that bounced Mchgan four Mchgans winning
touchdown followed the amazing 53yard explosion from Tom
Kuzmas This bounded the four When North
kicked Michigan let the yard that sent
milk honey. Maize and Blue supporters
hystea that still finds Of them Jab
bering incoherenty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Wichita Open TO Wood

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. %
GNS)-Craig wood. National
Open golf champion Of Mamaro-
neck. n. Y, today pocketed first
money in the $1,000 Wichita Open
golf tournament Woods 72-hole
total of 284 gave him a one-Stroke
advantage over Johnny Revolta OF
Evanston. H.: Edmund WySowSki
of Kewanee, H.. and Henry Picard
OF Oklahoma City, who tied for
second place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Lawrence Tech
Wins Sd Straight

Overwhelming ST. MarY's OF Or
chard Lake with a powerful run
ming game, Lawrence Tech today
held its third decisive victory this
season. Tech counted in every
period to win by 47-6 score in a
Michigan-Ontario conference tilt
at Keyworth Stadium yesterday.
In the second quarter 81 Mary's
made its only touchdown when
Lucian Ferbert. fullback, heaved
a 40-yard pass to Henry Zdunski
who caught the ball on The 20 and
romped 10 the score.
Joe Lemming. first year man,
intercepted pass and dashed 81
yards 10 pay dirt in the most
thrilling play Of the game.
With minutes Of the game TO-
naming. Bob Utter tossed 30
yards to Jack Sheridan. who
caught the BAH as he crossed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
VICTORY WELL EARNED

Lourdes' victory was we'll
earned. the Bears tallying in the
first period when Barney Laboe
passed TO Pat Higgins, a play good
for IS yards, for the first touch
down In the final session Don
Syrette climaxed a 50 yard march
by punching over from the 4-yard
line.
ST. Theresa. after trailing by a
touchdown a&the end Of the first
half. came up with the winning
marker in the third quarter Ward
Lucas. Pirate back, went over on
a short plunge 10 tie the score.
and Balm Smith bucked the line
for the extra point that gave St
Theresa the victory
All the scoring in the st. Cath
erine-De La Sale contest came in
the first half. The Warriors gained
a TO lead when Dick Tuschak
went over from the 12-yard line
and jim Cunningham kicked the
extra point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Craig Wood Wins
$1,000 Wichita Open

FORT WORTH Tex. oct 90
ms Mrs Frank Goldthwaite
of Fort Worth captured her fourth
ttlc In nine Texas WomenS Open
Golf tournaments when she de-
featcd Miss Helen Dettwciler
Washington. ~ {. professional. 3
and over tho 36-hole route al
Fort Worths River Crest Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
BELKNAP GOES OVER

La Sale tailed later in the
perid after sustained drive Don
Belknap going over from the 10.
but before the half ended St.
Catherine clicked on a 60-yard
pass play Cunningham taking the
ball and running the last 30 yards
10 ciinch the decision
Bob Hyska accounted for both
81 Joseph teHehdownS as the
Commercials whipped ST. Anthony.
HySka scored the first on a 3-yard
plunge and the other on a 25-yard
run waS HpSAk a = last ttetief4-
down that finally beat the Teut-
onS. since the latter took &c
lead in the opening period when
Joe Potzke scored.
Joe Zielenko. going over from
the 7-yard marker in the second
quarter accounted for ST. Lads
laus triumph. St. Ambrose crossed
the goal line, too. but a penalty
nullified the score. and the win
ners held on the 1-yard stripe in
the next few plays
Tom BoSkovich scored twice for
st. Gregory. once on a 96-yard run
after intercepting a pass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Women BoWIers Win
From Men S Team

Marjorie ClaytonS Tween y
Grand team Of the Womcn's Major
League carrying. 279 pin spot de-
feated Morris Berger'S Roadways
at Twenty Grand 2i65 10 2307
Kenneth Fourier was high for the
men at 543 Mrs Clayton led her
team with Sill. She and Fourier
were the only ones doing 500 or
better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

In the South. Duke. Tulane and
Tennessee had the high ratings.
Duke is still tops. Tulane has been
beaten once, but is still great
team. Tennessee is out with two
defeats.
Texas and Southern Methodist
were supposed to fight IL out in
the Southwest but-no u seems
like the deciding battle will be be-
kween Texas and Texas A. and Ms
ne juvenated eleven.
On the Pacific Coast, Sanford,
Washington and Santa Clara were
the favoriteS. Santa Clara remains
alone in tho all-victorious class
and the BroncoS had close
squeak with Michigan States
Spartans, who took charge of the
game in the late stages. but just
couldn't seem 10 deliver the fin
ishing punch
In the Midwest. il was TO be
Northwestern. Noirc Dame and.
of course. Minnesota Notre Dame
and Minnesota are still flying
along in the upper strata bat in
stead Of Northwestern the 'Har-
mon-lcSS' Wolverine Of Michigan
has been found TO- still BE- in pos
session Of All his claws and teeth
and whatever other fighting equip
ment a Wolverine IL gifted with.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
MEsI AInE
THIRD DIVISION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FAST SIDE
EAST SIDE

81 Catherine -. De La Sale 6
81 Joseph y. ST. Anthony 8.
81. Ladislaus 8, St Ambrose 0.
LOurdes 10. ST. Cecilia o.
81. Theresa l3 Redeemer y.
81. Gregory IS. St Leo &.
81. Paul s, Annunciatlon o.
81. Martin p. ST. Rose s
ST. Charles %, ST. Bernard O
g. Alphonsus 81. 81. Mary ar. o. 49,.
81 Michael Z ST. Frederick q
81, Rita 10, StlMary on. c. 5.
St. Gertrude -. st. Patrick o.
sacred Heart 10, De Sales 0.
Xavier 10, St Vincent o.
VISITATION Z 81. Mary 1Redford) q.
St Benedict 20. ST. James S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Leading
Grid Experts

Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
coach. climbed 10 the top Of the
standings in The Detroit Times
football experts derby after lead
ing the pickers Saturday for the
second straight week.
Leahy topped the experts with
eight wrong Saturday, and is now
two points in front Of Clayton
Hepler and George MaSkin.
Standings TO date
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
THEY HAVE SOMETHING

fFtZ CTSIcr, Clarence Mum,
Earl Martineau, Wally Weber.
Bonnie Oosterbaan. Ernie Mccoy
and a bunch OF Stout-hearted VOL
verines arc making all We experts
hunt for hiding places these days.
3, Moving from the spotlight game
of last Saturday 10 the nations
highlght attraction this coming
weekend against Minnesota would
seem 10 be taking on trouble in
double doses But the unpredicta-
BILE Michigan seems 10 have what
ever il takes.
Another unexpected threat has
arisen Ohio State may be heard
frona before the Big Nine title is
handed out For another long-shot
prediction don't count Indiana out
yet The schedule possibilities
make II possible for the HooSierS
10 still complicate the ISSUE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
L. ID. STILL UNBEATEN

' Detroit Str@~remanS in the I'M
beaten group by virtue Of a fight
ing comeback struggle over rug
Eed Oklahoma A. and NJ. eleven.
which contested every foot Of the
way bitterly. A total Of 260 yards
by forward passing on 2 seggy turf
under a hroilng sun overcame a
14-point lead in a victorious uphill
battle that would gladden. the
heart Of any coach
Saturdays results ran pretty
true 10 form without anything in
the nature OF a terrific upset.
Those games which could be lab
eled as surprises were Indiana s
victory over Nebraska. Harvard
over Dartmouth. Alabama over
Tennessee and Southern Califor-
MAS uprising against a heavily
favored Washington State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

Referee BOrts Umpire stenmelen
tNaynsl. Head lnesmAnN Neville
Touchd owns-Law renee Tech McHuRn
? 1passesl, Kalbasisch trecovtted blocked
kick; StapulA trunl. Coogsn trunl
sherwin (passl Lemming trunl. 81
MAry's ZdUnski pass
Point. after touchdown Archer 2. Nc
Hugh. Schrecks Kufeps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
GaVie Scores 7Ij
Henry Gains First in Michigan Major Classic as
EdeIweiss Nets 3ooI and Casino Keeps Lead

81 and 2707-2743. Tony CoSco-
lenda was chief for Casino on 500
Glenn was formerly known as
Rzeppas. Jack Stahl led Glenn
on 6l4.
Five games separate the first
six teams and seven the first
eight as the schedule goes into
its seventh week. Casinos con-
sistent play makes Coscolenda' 8
outfit the favorite but Pabst. Auto
Club. Norge. EdelweiSs, Faygo,
Olympic and Eastern Market
cannot be rated out at this turn
of the season.
27s Is TOP
Norge had 1904 in 1894 in TAX
ing two from Eastern Market
(2766). CaSs Schlaff and Alfred
Robinson tied at 500 on the Norge
side with Schlaff making 152 and
Robinson 1877 in their final. Schlaff
opened with 23S. George Tfliebay
topped the Markets with 61S.
Edelweiss with 1881 in 3001
took two from 1891 Dawes Thur
kow's 25S and Schnapp's 22l were
responsible for the bic game.
CAVES 27S in the Dawes middle
gave him. seasons single high and
left Sam Feldman second.
Auto Club picked up two from
Faygo on 27l5 10 2S1s. Bill La
Rue highed Auto Club on 636
Sieve Nicholson was first for
Faygo on sos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
STANDINGS

Henry Gavie of DawSes is out
the slump today that kept him
from his usual totals in the earlier
stages Of the Michigan Major
Classic Bowling League season.
Rolling AT Detroit Recreation yes
teruay Henry spanked the wood
for 7l5 on 212-27S-225.
That effort left him head Of
tho league for individual scoring,
Supplanting CasS Schlaff of Norge,
who is now runner-up al 673.
Vincent Mikiel, Peterson Classic
winner, is third with 67l and
George Lasher fourth at $40.
CAVES play helped his team to
l045, third high Of the circuit.
THURKOW HAS 655
Edclweiss with Paul Thurkow
hurting 655 on 25S-19S-200 hit
300l. good for second place in
team scoring for the league Herb
Case, 606. Pete Schnapp 607
were other important deliveries.
Casino remained in first place
but its lead went down 10 Two
games as Pabst swept Olympic
so and 2e03 70 1850. As Casino
was winning from Glenn Motors,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Metro Standings
EAST SIDE
WEST SIDE
SATURDAYS RESUITs

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Mackenzie t. 4. Of D. High 6.
Cooley IL BEDFORD o.
Central -. Northwestern A.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Highland Park al Hamtramck Northern
at DENLY Pershing al Eastern, Southeast
ern Al Northeastern Wilbur Wright AZ
Cooley BEDFORD al Central. Chadsey at
Southwestern. --
SATURDAYS GAMES
Northwestern at Mackenzie, u. OF y
High A. Western.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Experts Correct
On Offensive
Fireworks
Preseason Forecasts
Of Sectional Champs
Pretty Accurate
BY CHARLES r. DORAIS
Athletic director and head football coach,
University Of DetrolD

NnNffhHN VI bFhVhp
AS football swings INTO mid
season it appears the preseason
forecasters were right on most
counts and a little off on others.
The prediction as to more often
sive fireworks was correct. The
guess there would be more interest
and larger crowds was a good one.
The fault finding with the new
rules, principally because of the
delay occasioned in games, IS
strictly out of order.
There is a general satisfaction
with the new rules with the eXcep-
ton that the one permitting COM
municating Immediately upo n
entering the game has not yet
found favor in most quarters.
The preseason selections OF po-
tential sectional champions has
been pretty accurate. Generally
favorites i'm the East, were Navy,
Fordham. Colgate, Boston College
and Georgetown. Still riding high
are Navy and Fordham with Penn
making a serious challenge for
high honorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Bob 7 aIes
Continued from First Sport Page

courage determination Of Michigan in this spot WI
linger longest with
Evening star., 1941-05-25
LoyuI Order of Moose

Election of officers of Columbia
Lodge will take place Tuesday eve
ming at 1414 I street NV. Those
nominated for Office are For gov
ernor, Frank Taylor; Junior gov
ernor, Frank T. Sullivan; prelate,
Harry c. Ridgeway and Stanley
Roach: treasurer, Milton V. Han
son and E. r. Thompson, and
trustee, Arthur v. Kay and H. C.
Hopper. They will be installed at
the second meeting in June.
At the spring booster meeting
Regional Director Robert Irwin pre-
sented a new lodge altar cloth to
the lodge governor, Howard Clark,
as a symbol of the lodge having
exceeded its quota of new members
during the last membership drive
which ended recently. The regional
director also presented several men,
bership prizes to individual men,
bers. They were Howard Clark,
E. R. Thompson, Jacob Fuhrman,
E. R. Clark, Paul Rivers and Milton
V. Hanson.
A new drive for membership has
already started. On Tuesday eve.
ming q class Of 90 new uasuabsys viii
b tnducted.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' Auxiliary

District No. l will participate i,
the services Of the third annual me-
mortal field mass in the amphithea-
ter of Arlington National Cemeterv
at 10 am. today. A wreath will
be placed at the tomb by Supreme
Trustee Mrs. G. Steuart Bingham.
District President Mrs. WiIfred p.
Ross and District Deputy Mrs.
Madge Ryce.
Initiation ceremonies for new
members in the 10 affiliated aux
iliaries in District No. will be held
Wednesday in the Knights of Co.
lumbus auditorium at pm. Mrs.
Ross will preside. The drill team
Will be directed by Mrs. Blanche
Myers and Mrs. Eleanor Ouade will
serve as grand messenger.
Holy Name Auxiliary at its last
meeting 1nducted the following new
members; Miss Eleanora limo
cente, Miss Nancy Innocente. Mrs
Ruth Dodson, Mrs. Regina King
juniors transferred to the HOLY
Name Senior Auxiliary we're: Miss
Jean Mattingly, Miss Dorothy Creel
and Miss Margaret Panzer.
District Deputy Madge Ryce Of
clally visited Holy Name Auxiliary
at its last meeting and st. Joseph's
Auxiliary last Monday.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Otto Roepke Elected
Grand Commander
By Knights TempIar
Fred E. Blood Named
Deputy; S. T. Former
Also Is Chosen

Otto B. Roepke was elected grand
commander of the Grand Com
mandery, knights Templar, of the
District of Columbia at the annual
conclave.
Other officers elected were: Fred E
Blood, deputy grand commander;
Samuel T. Farmer, grand general
issimo: James R. Stringfellow, grand
captain general; Ross H. Snyder,
grand senior warden, Richard E.
Titlow, grand junior warden; the
Rev. DR.. Ze Barney T. Phillips,
grand prelate: Rev. James S. Mont
somery. grand prelate emeritus;
Frank E. Gibson, grand treasurer; j.
Claude KEEPER, grand recorder;
Hugh L. Murrel, grand standard
bearer; Knut I. Nilsson, grand sword
bearer; Melvin B. Blake, grand
warder, and Horace w. Parsley
grand captain of the guard.
The following appointments were
made: j. Fred Huber, P. G. c., in
spector general; Preston E. Peterson
assistant inspector general; Thomas
B Mitchell, instructor general of
tie work; Robert l.. KauSe, assist
ant instructor general of the work;
J. Fred Draper, quartermaSter.
The retiring Grand Comdr. j.
Walter Karsner was presented a
Evening star., 1941-05-25
District Odd Fellows
To Hold Memorial
Services June |

Odd Fellows of the District of
Columbia will hold memorial serv-
ices at 8 pm. June ! at the West
Washington Baptist Church. The
Rev. Charles B. Austin will conduct
the services. Canton Washington,
No. /, Patriarchs Militant, and the
Ladies Auxiliary P. M, in full dress
uniform, will act as escort of honor.
Columbia Lodge will meet Thurs
day at pm. The second degree will
be exemplifed On June the lodge
will be host to Potomac Lodge Of
Alexandria, Va. The degree team Of
Alexandria will confer the second
degree.
Mount Pleasant Lodge will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday at 103 Carroll ave-
nue., Takoma Park. Kenneth Young
blood. noble grand, will preside. The
initiatory degree will be conferred
Earl D. Harrell, chairman Of the
Press Committee, announces meet
ing at 8 pm. June 9 in the I. o. o. F.
Temple. All representatives are re-
quested to be present.
The Odd Fellows Bowling League
concluded the season last Monday
night. The Golden Rule Lodge team
won the pennant. The Washington
team won the championship from
Baltimore last week.
Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow Mrs. Florence
Gunson. noble grand, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Washington Lodge
Of E|ks Plans Big
Flag Day Service
Chuirmon Randolph
OF District Committee
To Be Main Speaker

Washington Lodge. B. P. o. Elks,
will hold its largest Flag Day service
in the history of the lodge on June
IS. at the Sylvan Theater on the
washington Monument Grounds.
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee will be the prin-
cipal speaker. The Rev. Ze Barney
Phillips chaplain of the Senate, will
deliver the invocation.
Edwin S. Fuller, general chairman,
has extended invitations to civic,
veteran and fraternal organizations
to participate in the services. A pa
rade will precede the ceremonies.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the American Legion will present a
huge massing of the colors cere-
mony.
Mr.. Fuller will be assisted by John
E. Lynch, general arrangements;
John D. Fitzgerald, Ushers Commit
tee; Joe Easton, printing; Ambrose
A. Durkin, Program Committee;
Leonard L. Pearce, Committee on
Cooperation; Harvey c. Belt, music;
Harry Leer, parade marshal.
Exalted Ruler Allan j. Duvall an
nounced the lodge will visit Balti-
more Lodge on June II. Buses will
leave the lodge at $50 pm. Fred
w. Berger is general chairman of
arrangements.
The lodge was host to nearly 200
persons at the Mayf1ower Hotel
when three of its most important
committees were entertained at a
banquet and dance L. Martin
Young, past exalted ruler, paid high
tribute to the three committees and
their chairmen, who were Norman
c. Schroth, entertainment; Ellis
Klein. dance; and Roy Perry, Sumit
Committee
John E. Lynch is chairman of the
new Civic Cooperation Committee.
1t will be the purpose of this group
to furnish suitable cooperation to
any civic or patriotic organization
when invited. and to invite and OBJ
tain cooperation in civic and pa
triotic projects sponsored by the
Elks.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Jobs Daughters

Bethel elected as officers: honored
queen, Ethel Read; senior princess,
Eileen Newton; junior princess, Lois
Heinzman; guide, Shirley Manders;
marshal, Jeanne Jones; Bethel Com
mittee, Jeanne Read, Julia Mae
Frye, Francis Clark, Alma Leman
and Ethel Brooks.
The next meeting will be installa-
tion on June 7th.
The drill team will meet May %
for practice at the Masonic Temple.
The Hiking Club will hike up the
toe-path on May 26. They will meet
at 1:30, with lunch in front of the
Georgetown car barn.
The new officers in the choir are:
president, Josephine Pine; Vice
president, Jeannett Beane; secretary.
Francis Clark. and treasurer, Doris
Fortney.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Ancient Order of Hiberniuns
Auxiliary

Members OF the Ancient Order,
Ladies' Auxiliary and the Juniors
will participate in the memorial
mass at Arlington today at 10 o'clock
and also at the Barry Monument
at 2::30 pm. and at Nuns of the
Battlefield Monument at 3 pm.
Junior Division No. held a dance
at the Knights of Columbus hall
last Friday. The District vice pres
ident, MIS-. Rose Martin, and Mrs
Ellen T. Stanton were chaperons.
The Irish History Study Club will
have a silver tea at the home Of
the District chairman of Irish his
tory, Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser, on
June 8.
Junior Division No. 2 will meet
June 7 at the home of Miss Jean
Ryan.
Division No. will meet at the
home of Miss Mary E. Cleary for
their June meeting.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Order of the Eastern Star

The School of Instructions will
meet May % from l to pm, New
Masonic Temple.
Columbia Chapter will honor its
charter members on Tuesday eve
ming at 4209 Ninth street NV. in a
reception followed by skit featur-
ing The Mystery Man and Mary"
who challenge their guests to iden-
tify them.
Mrs. Ardah Hennings, matron Of
Electa Chapter, announces members
of Anacostia Masonic Lodge and
their ladies will be special guests
Tuesday evening.
Claire E. Lowd, matron of War
rem G.. Harding Chapter, announces
May 27 will be associate matrons
and associate patrons night. The
associate grand matron and asso-
ciate grand patron will be present.
Dancing and refreshments.
Mrs. Mary Shill, matron Of Mizpah
Chapter, announces the Auxiliary
Home Board will be entertained at
luncheon at the Lotus on May 26 at
noon The hostesses are Mrs. Flor
ence Bell, Mrs. Caroline Pickel and
Mrs. Lydia Leecke.
The Grand Chapter will pay its
annual grand visitation to Temple
Chapter tomorrow evening and
Chevy Chase Chapter on Wednes-
day evening.
Good Will Chapter is sponsoring
Edna Stailey for queen of The
Night of Thrills" to be presented on
June 6.
The Star Point Society meeting of
June has been postponed until a
later date.
Mrs. Helen Rubenstein. matron Of
Areme Chapter, announces a card
party. sponsored by the Home
Board, on June 2 at pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Long.
Prizes and refreshments.
Phone the secretary for reserved
seats for the Night of Thrills,
June 6.
On the afternoon of June is the
Temple Committees garden party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Klein.
The Women's Eastern Star Club of
the United States Treasury Depart
ment will hold a card and bingo
party June at the home of Past
President Pearl S Richards at 8 pm.
Mrs. Viola Thompson, matron OF
Lebanon Chapter, announces initia-
ton Tuesday evening. Members hav-
ing birthdays in May will be hon.
ored.
The chapter nominated Miss Dor
othy E. Clair, Esther star point, as
candidate for queen Of the "l941
Night of Thrills" Members are re-
quested to deposit their votes in the
ballot box in the lobby Of the tenn
pie.
Lafayette Lodge Chapter will meet
Wednesday night. Entertainment
and refreshments.
The Home Board Committee will
meet tomorrow at noon for lunch at
SGT Thirteenth street NV, and
then go to the General Home Board
meeting at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. T. Carolyn Collins, matron OF
Washington Centennial Chapter,