davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Lots of ResieaSsaERGS
Detroters Get Quota EARLY; Billy RoeeI Bags Red
Fox Out Near Marette
BY Don GILLIEs

MARLETTE oct 16. a record
throng of small game hunters who
chose this section of the Thumb
district for their opening day argu-
ment with Mr.. RingneCk Pheasant
and other upland game left here
Wednesday evening with their
game bags bullying.
Hunters who failed 10 bag at
least one bird were few and far
between. Majority of the tens Of
thousands of hunters who Streamed
into Mt. Clemens. Romeo. Almont.
Inlay City Marlettc Brown City.
SanduSlV Deckcrsvillp. CroSwell
Yale. Valley Center Melvin May
Vile. Caro-. CaSs City Elkt0n
Owendalc and dozens of other
small towns up this way reported
an unprecedented number Of hunt
ers and above-average opening day
kills. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

D. i. 5. Wins Ain
Defeats Fraser

Detroit University School foot
sail team today holds 90, fourth
trlight triumph as result Of VIC
tcrr over Free High. - 10 o.
With dye minutes left TO play In
the first half, Detroit University
pulled a screen play in which
Johnny Maloney shot a short pass
over the line to Jim Frye, who,
behind blockers, went over 10
score Eyre then plunged across
for the extra point.
In The riIrd quarter -FeA FeHEor
left end took the hail from
-'cU or q Tor and ,.nt
round rc crl lCr- .>e
again adding the extra point
Detroit Country Day School and
Log Cabin High played TO a Z to Z
deadlock. Chuck Wilson scoring
for Country Day, Frank Knight
hitting center for the extra point,
while Bill Izanmage of Log Cabin
scored from the 2-yard stripe, and
than dove over for the extra point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Continued on Page ss)

mated at right half for two years
with Capt Tuhy Chambers and
there isn't much to choose between.
the two. Both are good blockers,
the No. ! requisite for the job. In
addition both are powerful runners
and adept ar sharing passes.
Kepford gained an edge Of
Chambers. who. incidentally. is his
roommate, by his fine showing
against Wisconsin last Saturday.
In that game he intercepted q pass
and returned it so Yards for
touchdown and cau0ht another
p1 which sot up a second touch.
DO Do.
In addition TO kepford. the new
starters are Bob Wallis and Hal
Colberg. ends; Tony Samarzia,
tackle. Paul Kiefer, guard, and
Don Johnson, center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
BY PAT ROBINSON

International News ser,ire >por,, Writer
NEW YORK. Oct Is. The
Broadway bookieS today report a
tremendous increase in football
betting and one of them admitted
that he will handle at least four
times as much money on this
weeks games as he VIII ON the
horses.
~ don't know where an the
fresh scratch is coming from"
said one of the more affluent
layers today. but the boys seem
to have it. and. strange to say,
they don't haggIe much over
prices II they like team"
And that is more than the
booHe could say for us after look
ing over his line for this weeks
games. We remarked n1t ,anao of
IBIS prices were far our a. inc au.
his only answer TO that was q
shrug and a smile and an invita-
ton for us 20 bet a little where
he thought he was wrong.
With a challenge like that we
couldn't refrain from risking a
few bob on Columbia 10 beat
Georgia. especially when he WINS
laying u TO : against Columbia
We expected 10 find the Texas
Arrics favored over Texas Chris
TAN but thc price on fhaf as a0
.re D-tr-..-Oklah0m1 A-s tt
was IS t0 10 and cA cn AND
right here the hookie said ne was
wiling to oct that his odds stood
up from week 20 week better than
any experts selections
No prices were quoted on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Cornell in Bad Shape

ITHACA, \. Y. oct. Is. INS)
Because of shoulder injuries
Red Johnson. left end and Lou
DaukaS. blocking back. both Cor
nell sophomore stars, may be lost
for Saturdays clash with Navy,
trainers reported today Another
doubtful starter is Walter Pfeffer.
baCkfielder who sustained a leg
injury earlier I'm the Mock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Northwestern Tackle
Out Of U.-M. Game

EVANSTON. IL. Oct. 10
GNS)-An injured knee suffered
in Scrimmage will keep Leon Cook.
Northwestern's senior right tackle.
ont oi Tho Michigan game Satur-
day coaches said today Chief
candidates for Cooks starting
berth were Sophomorcs Tony
Samarzia and Ray Vincent. both
of whom have done good work in
relief roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
BacEaRRRaEa
Sticks to


GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Oct.
16 ms Michigan State prob
a1'y win present the same starting
lineup to Santa Clara as it. did to
Marquette last week, Coach Char
lie Bachman announced as re led
his 35-man Spartan squad to Cali
fornia today for a clash with the
Broncs Saturday.
Bachman said the Lansing play
ers came out of last week ends
tusSlc without serious in jury The
tenn worked out in Grand juno
ion Yesterday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

people hrmly believe Al Wlstert could
knock over the Penobscot Building if
so inclined.
There will be much hard rooting
and footing between those two lines up
front when the firing starts. And all
eyes will be on Wistert and Bauman.
One of the two quite likely wifi walk off
the field headed for almost sure All.
America recognition.
And there is the case of Bobby
Westfall Michigan captain and fullback,
and Don Clawson. Here are two stand
out fullbaeks. You can toss in Bill Daley
of Minnesota and the Big Ten quite
likely boasts the three best fullbaeks ia
college ranks.
A year ago Earring Jawn" Kim
brough Of the Texas Aggies grabbed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Chatter Gets Him Down

what is this game called foOtbal?" inquired Mr.. John
Adams when rude soul kept trying inject few
rahs rahs into the conversation.
"Why, ! thought football whatever YOU call IT, was
played in the Fall It's Winter Now Gosh, got to be at
my Christmas shopping"
Getting back to the more seasonabIe topic football and
the MchganN game particular we'd like to put
n a word for Fritz Crisler.
Crisler isn't put the wailng He has
knowledge But the time he does take cognzance
of the facts
look at those Northwestern backs" he says with
wonder and little
"CIawson, kepford, ErdlitZ and Graham make the
SECOND string backheld There's combination that would
be first string almost any Big Ten club you name.
Mebbe but how would you like second string back
field Nelson White Boor and Cethame? That's the etup
Ann Arbor way and we're rather inclined 10 like it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
SPARES NO PAINS
Cadets Plan eli Surprise

WEST POINT, n. Y. Oct. 10
CINS)-Baggage handlers today
made ready for tomorrow's de-
parture for new Haven, Conn.,. Of
the Army grid team. Coaches,
their squad through
today's final workout, predicted
that Yale. Saturdays opponent,
was in for few surprises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

kesReport Tremendous Increase in Betting

worse Villanova over Baylor at
the same figures.
The 2 TO / group seemed fairly
priced with Temple favored over
Penn State, Arizona over New
Mexico, Brown over Tufts and
Illinois over Drake.
But we have at least three large
question marks on the II 10 5
group and these are Georgia ia
vored over Columbia. Northwest
ern over Michigan and Washington
State over Southern California. At
the same price we find Dartmouth
favored over Harvard. Vanderbilt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

a large party Of Dotroitcrs IN
Jim Fabbro. Marine Coz
zerin Ira r. NoS. Modesto Fahhro
Billy Rogcll Mrs. William Rogcl
Don Tonclli. Lieut. Walter Fricke
Tony Volpi Don Gilbert and Ira
c. Preston, hunted on the Knight
dairy farm, just outside Of Mar
lette and all bagged their limit Of
pheasants, with some getting limit
and near limit bags of CottontailS.
BAG RED FOX
The RogellS. hunting to-
gether. bagged one of the finest
looking red foxes ercr seen in th'
part cd the state ROoal ao shot
the fox. was attracted hy hs doc
pointing a bird and a red loN dupli-
eating his settlers duties.
Ed Bidigare, Henry and Ira Mok.
(ContiRued on Page $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Colgate Ace Back

HAMILTON. y. Y. Oct. Is
CINS) Billy Fox. star Colgate
quarterback, who missed the
Dartmouth game because of an
injury. will be in the lineup for
Saturdays tilt with Duke, coaches
said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Gary Agnes Wall
In QuarterfinaIs

FORT WORTH. oct 16.-Mary
Agnes Wall Of Menominee. Mich.
will play in the quartcrfna
round Of the Texas Womcn'S golI
championship TODAY The Michi
gan gill advanced 10 the rounc
yesterday by eliminating Mrs r
6. Johnson of San Antonio, > anc
q Patty Berg also moved ahead
by putting out Bettye Jane Minis
the Dallas beauty, 3 and ?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Navy Isn't Coastinq

ANNAPOLIS. SD. Cct rs
ms An all-out practice was
ordered for the Navy football
eleven today in preparation for It's
game with indicated Cornell this
Saturday at Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
M Spirit Fading?
Tom Harmon Says Alumni Enthusiastic, but Wishes
Undergraduates Were as Faithful
By TOM HARMON

The University Of Michigan has
a tremendous school spirit but its
a spirit that is seldom shown
until Michigan men have been
graduated from school and en-
tered their careers.
This was impressed upon me
recently when / attended an
alumni meeting in my home town,
Gary, Ind. Here were successful
men who had established their
homes taking time out 20 furhet
the best ntctc rs OF their alma
mater
l fel, rather proud TO be NUM-
bered one OF them. But at the
same time l couldn't help feeling
disappointed that Michigan men
didn't show that same spirit while
they were in school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

Notre-Dame-Carnegie. Minnesota
Pitt, Penn-Princeton and Stanford
San Francisco games because in
each instance the bookie believed
the first named had a puShover in
sight. However, if any one liked
the others. he was willing 10 let
the punter name his own price and
he'd lay IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

the milk and honey that goes with AnAmerica honors
until dooms day Michigan and practically all the
experts who Bobby, will insist he rghuly should have
been acclaimed the No. ! fullback of the land
II so happens Westfa the baekheid with
and Forest Evashev both seniors and 10 the
sSriors usually 90 the nod Not that Harmon and Envy
int all that their way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
]o&s
II BY Bos mlutphy
Michigdn-N0rthWestern Clash to Settle
a Good Many Football Arguments

lot Of football arguments will be settled long before purple
adows enguf Dyche Stadium at Evanston Saturday.
There are those who claim Aft of Northwestern
the standeut Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
RECALLS FIRST YEAR

At least. that was my expert
ence while playing football at Ann
Arbor. And Id like 10 pass it
on for what it's worth. Perhaps
the student body Will sec Che other
side Of the picture and 90 some
thing about il. l sincerely
hope so
I'll never forget my freshman
year. Plenty of things happened
10 me then. And happened fast
But one thing that stands out in
my memory is the pep meeting
before the Michigan State game.
For the past three years the
SpartanS had come over 10 Ann
ArbOr 10 administer their parucu-
lar brand Of gridlron humiliation
But the student body turned out
Continued on Page 3g)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
PULLING FIGURES

Iowa was quoted at Z to 5 over
Wisconsin and Alabama at 9 To-
> over Tennessee. But we can't
tell YOU why the bookie made
Army 9 to ) over Yale and even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
White Returns
To u. NJ. Lineup
On Saturday
Madar Is Suffering
From an Injury
TO His Shoulder

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 16.-All the
give and take in football doesn't
take place on the gridiron.
Michigan will have Paul White.
the River Rouge sophomore, back
for duty against Northwestern's
Wildcats Saturday at Evanston.
but Elmer MaAaH quarterback
from Detroit, may not even make
the trip.
Madar injured his shoulder in
the Iowa game. and that injury
was aggravated last Saturday
against Pittsburgh His loss means
that George Ceithane, r q & L. a !.
signal-caller, will be in for plenty
of work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
WHITE BRUSHES UP

w III
"UnIess Madras shoulder inn
proves phen0menally, he won't
be able to play Saturday" said
DR.. A. w Coxon. team physl-
clan, following yesterdays prac-
tice session.
Only other quarterback TO see
action this year is Chuck HaSlem,
a sophomore from Duluth, Mimi,
and that was. but a brief appear
ance against Pittsburgh. Madar. a
junior played halfback last year,
but was shifted to quarterback
because of the loss of Capt. Forest
Evashevski.
Meanwhile, White, who injured
his shoulder in the first game Of
the season. has been getting ac-
duainted with the new plays
Coach Fritz CriSler has given his
charges since meeting Michigan
State.
DRILLED ON PASSING
A wingback. nc will alternate
with regular "Tippy' Lockard and
is expected to add considerably to
lMichigan's passing attack-woe-
fully weak thus far-as well as
the running attack. He was con-
sidered the best of the first year
4 men who played against the
SR8ftans
4 White. Tom Kuzma and Don
Robinson, all sophomores, went
through an intensive passing drill
yesterday, as did the Mighty Mite,
Davey Nelson.
Major portion of the afternoon,
however, was spent looking over
Northwestern plays and perfect
ing the timing of their own plays.
SPARES NO PAINS
"NorthweStern's backs are
great, but the biggest thing in
the teams favor is its ability to
capitalize on its opponents mis-
takes. We can't let up a minute"
Crisler says.
With that in mind. he spares no
pains in seeking perfection of de-
tail. Crisler's teams have always
been noted for their thoroughness,
and the team that faces North
western Saturday will be no ex-
ception if this weeks work bears
= fr-ttf f-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
BAG RED FOX

(ContiRued on Page $50
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-29
Believe Message Outlines Japan's
 Attitude In East

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (P)- A man-to-man discussion of Am erican-Japanese relations be- tween President Roosevelt and Ambassador Nomura impressed diplomatic quarters as possible first step in sweeping review of all important points at issue between the nations. Bolstering this conclusion was an official announcement from Tokyo that the message which Nomura deliv cred to the President, outlined the Imperial governments at titude to the Pacific situation"
 Asked at his press conference today whether he is hopeful now that war in the Pacific can be averted," Roosevelt smilingly dodged a reply, branding the
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-29
Fuel Oil Shortage Felt on West Coast

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 tP) - Admiral Land, chairman of the Maritime Commission, proposed the construction of hundred oil carrying barges as the speediest and least expensive solution to gasoline and fuel oil shortages on the eastern seaboard.
 Senator Maloney said that nu- merous vital defense industries in the East "are terrified because they have only four or five days supply of bunker oil"
 Admiral Land testified before the Senate committee investigat- ing shortages of gasoline. The Senators also learned that the Pacific coast soon may face the same .curtailment of gas sales now effective on the eastern sea- board.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-29
Russ Aid Delega- tion Co Soon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (P)- Pres. Roosevelt disclosed that he will appoint Averill Hartman to head the American delegation to go to Moscow to consider the problem of aid to Russia. Harri- man has been in London handl- ing lend-lease operations.
 Roosevelt said John Biggers, who has been in charge of the production in the Office of Pro- duction Management, will take over Harriman's duties.
 The delegation to Moscow, which will meet with correspond ing British and Russian groups, may be appointed within a few days, the President told a press conference, and may have half a dozen members.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-29
Delicate Situation Between Nations
 Prompts Message

TOKYO, Aug. 29 (PD - Prince Konoye's message to President Roosevelt was prompted "by very delicate relations existing between Japan and the United States, following the outbreak of the RuSsian-German war;" Do- mel said, and that it reafirmed Japan's desire to establish a GO prosperity sphere" and a perman ent Pacific peace. Domei com mented that after all, members of the cabinet and some of the highest military officials of the nation held an emergency meet ing to discuss American-Japan- csc relations, following delivery of the Konoye message to Roose- velt in Washington, yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-29
Police Roundup
 Member of Anti
 Communist Legion

VERSAILLES, Aug. 28 (P) - Police in the occupied zone began roundup of mem- bers of the anti-Communist 1e- zion, recruited for service in Rus sia, in an effort to determine whether Paul Colette, who yes- terday shot Pierre Laval, had ac complices within the ranks of the legion. It was at a mobilization of this very legion, that Colette, posing as a recruit, shot pro- Nazi Laval and Marcel Deat, old time appeaser and two others.
 Glad He Hit Collaborati0nists
 The red-haired Colette frank ly told an Investigating magis- trate this morning that he is a follower of General DeGaulle, and was very glad that he hit the collaborationist politicians.
 Doctors are hopeful to save the lives of both I I.aHal ard Deat, who were gravely wounded.
 In Paris, the outright opposi- ton element is being rounded up in what was called preventative arrests in order to keep the Yer sailles shootings from serving as a signal for general disorders. Yesterday, one of the new anti Communism courts in Paris pro- nounced it's first three death sen- tences as result of many hum dred recent arrests here.
 In Versailles, a heavy guard was thrown around the barracks where the shooting occurred. Three anti-Communist legion naires were taken into custody for carrying revolvers of the same type which Colette had stuck in his belt.
 The three men condemned in the Paris court were ordered ex- ecuted immediately. They are: Andre Brechet, electrician, and a former secretary and Communist deputy; Emil Jean Bastard, mili tant Communist; and Russian, Abraham Trzebruche.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-29
Pacific Coast May Soon Face Oil Curtailment
Jap Premier Sends Personal Message
 To Pres. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (P)- A personal message from the Japanese Prime Minister to President Roosevelt was deliver ed to the President by Admiral Nomura, Japanese Ambassador.
 Nomura came to the White House after today's rapidly de- veloping tension growing out of the conflict between Japanese and American policies in the Pac fife. He conferred in the White House with the President and Secretary of State Hull.
 Nomura refused to elaborate, in reply to barrage of ques- tions by reporters, what the mes sage from Konoye contained.
 Before the conference, it was reported that the envoy would discuss with Roosevelt, the strain ed relations between the coun- tries, including the reported Japanese representations to Rus sia and the United States against the shipments of American oil and other supplies to Russia via Vladlvostok. Asked specifically whether the message he carried was related to the shipments to Russia, Nomura replied that he didn't think so.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-29

ceased in the four-day- old inva- sion of Iran by British and Rus sian forces.
 Already proclaimed a. fin ter rible danger Leningrad is be- ing defended by hastily mobil- :zed volunteers of the peoples army, fighting alongside of reg ular Red army troops. Inside the the great industrial city, third line d lenders manned street bar ricades.
 On the southern front, the Ger mans said massed Russian infan- try which attempted to cross back to the west bank of the Dnieper river, have been chop ped by German artillery. Only on the central front guarding Moscow, did the Russians present an optimistic picture.
 Soviet dispatches said counter attacking Red army troops smash ed two successive German de- fense lines in the Gomel area, about midway between Smol- ensk and Kiev.
 Simultaneously, Marshal Bud- yenny issued a dramatic appeal to the besieged Russian forces at Odessa, to defend the port "to the last drop of blood"
 Order Iranians Stop Resistance
 In Iran, a new cabinet ordered the army to cease all resistance to the British and Russian ar mics. A British broadcast, noting the end of hostilities, said the Allied invasion turned into a peaceful occupation.
 Turkey Manifests Alarm
 Meanwhile, Trans next door neighbor, Turkey, manifested in- creasing alarm at Germany's in- tentionS. Well-informed Axis quarters in Istanbul said Hitler told Turkey that he may soon need the use of Turkish terri torial waters in the Black Sea, possibly to attack the Soviet port of Batum, the end of the pipeline from the great Soviet Baku oil fields. These quarters said Hit Ter assured the Turks, however, that he had no other demands. Apparently Hitler is looking ahead to the day that his troops, now storming across the Dnieper river in the lower Ukraine, will turn. south, around the Sea of Azov and march along the east ern shores of the Black Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-29
Doctors Fear For Life Of Pierre Laval

PARIS, Aug. 29 P) - Fears for the life of Pierre Laval mounted tonight as doctors att tributed his sustained high tenn perature to possible infection from the assassin's bullet wound, just below the heart. The pos .sibility of peritonitis was regard ed as a mortal peril, physicians said, and are considering an op- eration to extract the bullet even though they rejected surgery at first as too dangerous and had ordered the bullet left untouch- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-29
East Oil Supplies Reduced l5 70

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 NF) - Ralph Davies, acting Petroleum Coordinator, announced that gas oline supplies in filling stations in the east were reduced IS per cent in September as compared to July.
 Davies testimony opened a Senate investigation of threaten ed oil shortages. He presented mass figures which he said show ed that the eastern coast faced an actual shortage both of gaso line and oil, for heating and in- dustry from the coming winter.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-29

question too long and too broad. He made no comment on his meeting with Nomura.
 To the question asked whether "We are getting anywhere" he replied, No news and that today reminded him that the second anniversary of war is approach ing. Asked whether the outlook is any better Roosevelt remark ed that he will make a speech on Monday, which is the second an- niversary of the start of the war.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-29
Mussolini And Hitler Meet On Eastern Front

BERLIN, Aug. 29 (F) - Hitler and Mussolini have been meet ing at Hitler's headquarters on the eastern front since Monday an official announcement said. The five-day discussions, which didn't end until today, covered all political and military devel- opments, the announcement said and indicated that particular at tention was paid to the duration of the war.