davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
ECKEL PROMOTED

Cliff Eckel, who was moved up
into the game from fourth string
fullback and played creditably for
a half against Michigan. also is
figuring into the plans for the rest
Of the season. He is an effective
defensive player who lacked ex-
perience on offense He will get
el4aAee--t.-tttr department
during the week and should be
ready to take his place when the
next game rolls around.
The squad is over the Michigan
game and moving along nicely
for the rest of the games on the
schedule. The biggest game was
the first one and now that its
over they are ready 10 forget
about il. They have seen the pic
lures of the game and the coaches
have agreed they played as well
as they could be expected TO ant
they were just overpowered.
There are games left on the
schedule. which If won, will place
the Spartans among the best
teams in the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
DOrais Picks
u. NJ. Over Iowa;
|USC Over Bucks
BY CHARLES f. DoRAIs
tAthletic Director and Head Football Coach
at University of Dstroio


at University Of Detroit)
Last weekend the majority of
football teams engaged each other
in what might be called the pre-
opening. This weekend all swing
into action There will be heavy
bombardment all along the foot
ball front.
-aHe-a!..Ie- Had its-heeAs
killed right at the outset last
weekend and there will be more
on tomorrow's menu which offers
some very tasty morsels.
The breather games Of a few
years ago are conspicuous by their
absence. The modern schedule
starts right off with bang in
which the general rule is evenly
matched elevens contesting at the
opening whistle. This is good for
football and one of the reasons
believe Why interest Increases each
wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
MeIvindaIe, Berkiey
IFS Clash Tonight

Melvindale and Berkeley High
gridders clash tonight al 8 o'clock
on the Melvindale field. Melvin
dale will be after revenge after
being knocked out of first place
by Berkeley last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
STANDINGS
last ATUg
TODAYfs GANfEs

UutramcE W FelIrE h.
tac.lm Roosevelt anl I.f .amfa4
sa4ihtastera ai ehiaad PARK. 9ak.ard
and MHHFaclIFttfe
Northeastern at Denly Kelly read ara
Britain $780,
y r,hero VI Eastern Mack Park Hacs
ard Fairvtce 1850
rrF- Ee.i ..l ll.taa t.t.. HH
-H-NU. rlgl taI
NrUlf 90 arrtn. West
Frf rr4 Waterman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

one of the best teams in the
conference at T. G. u.
Colgate announced to the sports
world last Saturday that the Red
Raiders are not going 10 take a
back seat TO any one during this
campaign. The $50 win over st.
| Lawrence convinces us Andy
Kerr's athletes will win over a
powerful Penn State team in a
nip-and-tuck battle.
WILL GET REVENGE
The Blue Devils of Duke are
out to avenge last seasons humili-
alton at the hands of Tennessee
Coach Wallace Wade is more than
casually interested in winning this
game and we think he will.
We select Fordham to set back
Southern Methodist by just about
one point. In Preston Johnson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
TOUGH SCHEDULE

Santa Clara. Missouri. Purdue
Temple and West Virginia are
rated as first-class foes for any
school and if the Spartans can
win most o. their remaining
games, they VIII be well satisfied
with their schedule.
Drills have been light for the
most part as the tired and bat
tered players recovered. Starting
today. however. scrimmages will
be5held daily as they, prepare for
a tough foe IN Marquette:
State has played Marquette
eight times and each have won
four games. The Spartans lost the
last two. both by very close scores
-one by a field goal and last year
by point after touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
ONE BIG NINE TILT

Eight of the Big Nine teams
swing into action. Minnesota is
resting after the long trek to
Seattle and back. Six Of the Big
Nine are engaging outside OPP
ponentS. The only inter-conference
game brings together Michigan
and Iowa.
Iowa is question mark yet,
with a doubtful line and no super
backs. Michigan will have the adj
vantage in the line and likely in
the backfield, too, so it looks like
a Michigan victory.
Bob Zuppke of Illinois should
get an opportunity TO look over a
lot of boys in action against Miami
and Kansas State doesn't appear
to have a chance against the fleet
backs Of Northwestern. The others
have much sterner opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Bob T aIes
CONTINUED from Page S2)

| CONTINUED from Page 81
The club and ttery in the rst man. winch
ended with T. of D.. out in front by $50 count
Wayne back in the second half to hold the Ians even
each outfit ayng points The Tartars feel they starter
too late and intend To right where they left off last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
INDIANA TO LOSE

Indiana likely will lose to Notre
Dame. but / predict a good, close
contest. Purdue takes on the de-
emphasized Pitt eleven and should
have enough TO take this one.
Nothing but the most optimistic
reports come out of Madison. This
-the-yeaE 1.-THE Badgers have
waited for. The line is big and
tough and the backs are fast and
elusive. This mixture will be too
much for Marquette 10 digest.
Watch Wisconsin this year.
Michigan State has an open date
and Detroit Tech takes on Doctor
Spears Toledo Rockets in hope OF
turning in a close game. Univer-
sity of Detroit plays host to Wayne
University tonight and is expecting
a very interesting contest.
With football as it is and games
often decided on which direction q
ball bounces, don't bother writing
in if all these guesses are 100 per
cent wrong. They could be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

coaches are sure he will work into
the combinations with an extra
week 10 drill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
10000 Expected
To See Wayne,
Iitdns Tonight
Continued from First Sport Pass

Continued from First Sport PaTaA
are bound TO suffer somewha
a letdown after coming up for the
Indiana tuSsle.
Another is they will not be at
full strength. But the most i'm
portant is the attitude OF the
Wayne players and coaches. They
know they are the underdogs, but
they aren't cnnceding- a-thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Money Shortage
Halls Plans for
5efIffridge Eleven
By GEORGE MAsKIN

That all-important item as far
as most every one is concerned
meaning money. of course-has
stepped in to wreck the proposed
football team for Selfridge Field S
flying corps.
Lieut.. Sam Ketchman, who in
1885 gained the most valuable
Uraycr- 1----.----t Al4eA4ss4a-Siaie
and had taken over the coaching
of the filters, today "junked his
team because the cash necessary
to operate isn't available.
1t was 10 have been Selfridge
first eleven. And, according tc
Ketchman, chances for a success
full team were good. since eacf
daily practice. prior to the de
cision 70 forget all about a squad
brought greater turnouts.
Although there'fi be no varsity
Selfridge will have some intra
mural football. But II will be o
the touch" rather than the
tackle" variety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
CAMP HAS TEAM

A contrasting situation, mean
inc. prevails at Camp Grant, Ill
There a football team blossoms
with five players well known in
these parts holding down key posi-
tons.
Most prominent of the quintet is
Stillman Rouse, an end last year
with the Detroit Lions. Besides
handling the same role. Stillman
also has taken on the job of boot
ing home the extra point for the
soldiers
With Rouse from the Detroit
district are Fred Hawlik, 2l5.
pound tackle on the Bowery A. C.
state semipro team for the last
two years: Bernard Majek, for.
merly of Chadsey and the Kiassak
club: David Goodman, frosh tackle
at Wayne in 1884. and Ray West
phall. Worthwhile High back a few
seasons ago.
Camp Grant was whipped, 1916
by Lake Forest College in it'
opener, but figures on taking ST
Norbet's College of DePere, Wis.
tomorrow night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
IEAHY SEES FEWER UNBEATEN IFS


6. M. u. has one of the finest
punters and runners in the game.
Red Maley is a pitcher of strikes
for the Mustangs. Fordham is
bound TO miss such outstanding
stars as DeFillippo, HUMAN and
Eshmont. The Rams line in the
early season may not be quite as
effective as last years forward
wall. The backfeld as a whole
should be better, particularly
Filipowicz, Andrejco and Blumen'
stock.
Clemson. definitely. over NORTH
Carolina State The Tigers spin
'ner ATTACK is hard TO solve.
Any team that can hold a greai
Minnesota machine to one-touch
down win must have something
so we pick Washington to defeai
Oregon State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
PENN OVER HARVARD

In a closely-contested game
Penn should defeat a Harvard
team which will be improved over
Dick Harlowe's 1910 squad.
In Grain and Layden, Texas
has two of the best backs in the
nation. In addition, Coach Dana
Bible has a large, fast, we'll
drilled line. So we like the Long
horns over l.. S. l..
Tulane is after revenge again
in its game with Auburn. The
GRenieS evened the score with
Boston College last week and will
be trying awfully hard to repay a
1910 setback at the hands OF
Auburn We think Red Dawson S
team will turn the trick.
This about sums up most OF the
big games. Although this is only
the first weekend in October,
football officials predict record
crowds at many of the games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

DETROIT WAYNE
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Radcliffe Women
Hear DR.. Comstock
At A. A. U. w. Club

Early days Of the American As
sociation of University Women's
club house on I street NV. were
recalled by DR.. Ada l.. Comstock
president of Radcliffe College, in a
talk yesterday following tea at club
headquarters.
DR.. Comstock, who was national
A. A. U. w. president at the time
the clubhouse was purchased, told of
her reluctance at signing the $1,000
bonds necessary in financing the
project. Mrs. Herbert Hoover was
then mistress at the White House
and DR.. Comstock related how she
went to the Presidents wife for ad-
vice on signing the bonds.
She told me then that she had
helped organize and finance five
clubs" said DR.. Comstock, land that
not a dollar had been lost in any
of the transactions. She advised me
to sign the 100000, which I did,
although my blood curdled at the
thought Of the people who took their
money out of banks to help the
financing and who might not get
their money back"
DR.. Comstock told how she had
received her appointment as presi-
dent of Radcliffe College at the time
she was president of the newly pur-
chased clubhouse and how she was
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Natures Children
Spring Beauty
(Claytonia vireinica)

precious nectar and pollen will be
protected against weather and pill
ferers. Spring beauties, while
hardy, do not last at all if plucked
from their haunts. They are to
be enjoyed, admired and permitted
to remain at home.
In the moist woods, open glades
and low meadows this early flower
Of spring may be found. its dis
tribution being from Nova Scotia
to the far West and South to
Georgia and Texas.
Whether the blossoms are white
or pink, they are beautifully marked
with pink lines which converge
close to the base and terminate
in a golden splash which serves as
a pathfinder to the nectar bowl
for the bustling female bumblebees
and the wee brown bombylius, both
thrifty pollen dispensers.
The stem, 6 to IL inches high. is
rather weak. The root is a deep
tuberous one and capable of send
ing up many stems. The leaves are
linear to lance-shaped, shorter than
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Democratic Women
Hear COlumnist Ask
Speedup in Aid

Presenting picture of the ma.
tional defense program to member.
OF the Woman's National Democratic
Club, Ernest K. Lindley, columnist
yesterday pointed out the import.
ance Of speeding up production ir
this country If aid to Britain Is tc
be effective. He spoke at luncheon
meeting at the clubhouse, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mr.. Lindley quoted figures indi-
eating that this country would have
to send approximately $1,000 900, ,0OC
worth of armaments monthly to heir
Britain match the German produc-
ton.
Germany is now spending $1,000 :
100000 monthly on armaments, his
figures showed, while British produc-
ton has only reached $3.50 900, ,OOC
at the present time.
Mr.. Lindley also posed the question
OF how to keep production going in
this country without sacrificing
labor's right to stop work.
He pointed out that while the
number Of persons out on strike in
defense industries Is comparatively
small, the strikes are occurring at
critical points.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, a vice
president Of the club, who presided
at the luncheon meeting. Among
the guests were Mrs. Jerry Voorhis,
Mrs. John H. Tolan, Mrs. Thomas
F. Ford and Mrs. Clarence F. Lea,
wives of members of Congress from
California; Mrs. James M. Fitzpat-
rick, wife of the Representative
from New York; Mrs. Joseph Cries
ner of California, Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, Mrs. Barnet Mover, Mrs.
Francis Cabell Brown and Mrs.
Meade Fletcher, jr.
Mrs. Curtis Shears, the club presi-
Evening star., 1941-03-18

dent. was among the members who
entertained at small tables.
Mrs. Shears left Immediately after
the luncheon with her husband for
Miami, where they expect to sail
for Havana. Mr.. Shears will attend
the Inter- American Bar Conference,
Of which he is assistant secretary
general, and will speak on ECO
nomic Cooperation"
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Gives Luncheon

Miss Sybilla Clayton entertained
10 at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
Her guests included the Misses
Marion Norris, Louise McNutt, Pa
tricia Grady. Mary Lane Macatee
Mary Ann McCann. Ann Moore, Ann
Smith. Florence Fisher and Jane
Thoma.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Brazilian Embassy
To Be Scene Of
Fashion Show
Red Cross Benefit
To Stress Good
Neiehbor Policy

Diplomatic precedent will be
broken here on March ~, when
Senhora Martins, wife of the Bra
lillian Ambassador, turns over her
embassy for a fashion show. The
affair will benefit the American
Red Cross.
Honorary patronesses will include
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Cordell Hull
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.. Mrs
Jesse Jones and Mrs. Sumner Welles.
Styles displayed will be entitled
"A Panorama of April Fashions in
the Americas" with stress on the
good neighbor policy. New York
models will display clothing from
Bonwit Teller of New York. Over
400 tickets at $40 each have been
sold, 1t was reported.
Active patronesses include wives
of diplomats, State Department Of.
flcials, Senators and civic leaders.
Brazil will use rs per cent pine
and rs per cent eucalyptus to make
wood Dllln for uritinr nopar
Evening star., 1941-03-18
BurkIey to Address
Boston's Jackson Fete
By TIE Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 18.-Sponsors OF
the jackson Day dinner here March
20 announced last night that Sen
ator Barkley, Democrat, of Ken
lucky, majority floor leader, would
be the chief speaker.
Other speakers will include for
mer Attorney General Paul A.
Dever, Mayor Maurice j. Tobin OF
Boston, Senator Walsh, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, and former Gov
James M. Curley. g.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

obliged to turn over the club presi-
dency, which she declared she has
"felt guilty about ever since"
DR.. Comstock was introduced by
Miss Katherine Chase Berry, presi-
dent of the local Radcliffe alumnae
club which was hostess for the affair.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
By Lillian Coz Afhey

Spring beauties face the sun al
ways. This Is the month to begin
your search for these dainty flowers.
and you may find them in the colder
climates as late as May.
They are clever conservationists.
When the day is cloudy or stormy
and during the night hours, the
petals are closed so that the
Evening star., 1941-03-18
On Florida Visit

Mrs. Harrison G. Stanton Of 17O6
Twenty-first street NV. is spending
two weeks in Miami Beach at the
Town House, where she is recuper-
ating from a recent illness.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Delta Zeta Alumnae

The alumnae chapter Of Delta
Zeta sorority will meet tomorrow at
pm. at 518 Duke street, Alexandria,
Va. Hostesses will be Miss Anne
Monroe, Mrs. M. L. Parler, Mrs. Rob-
ert Whitton, Miss Janet Stulz and
Miss Ruth M. Taylor.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

tne oaSdI ones. Iney grow opposite
along the stem; are to 7 inches in
length, and their width is variable.
The lengths to which some flow.
ers 60 to prevent Standardization,
which, of course, means weakness
and even extinction in some cases.
is one Of the mysteries that we can
IN some instances study out for
ourselves. This is true of the
spring beauty.
Observing an open blossom, your
attention is attracted to the
stamens which surround the pistil.
You wonder why Standardization
does not take place. Looking closer,
you see that when the pollen is
ripe and ready to be taken by the
flies and bees, the stigmatic surfaces
OF the three-cleft style are so close
ly bound together that not one
grain Of pollen dust Of its own can
touch them.
Then after the anthers have shed
their pollen and the filaments have
opened outward and away from the
PAotAAB oiAC oiiACC al Z
spread to receive the precious fer
tilizing grains brought from young
er flowers recently dispensing pollen
to their busy partners. the insects.
These are ably assisting their flower
neighbors.
You may think this performance
takes hours. 1t does not. Take a
little time off this spring to watch
the quickness and dispatch with
which business is handled among
the flowers. There are no idle
moments, no holidays and no time
out for lunch. Every moment is
occupied with accomplishing the
all-important object ahead .
setting seed. No waste, extrava-
gance or indecision. The work
must go on toward the anticipated
goal and it does!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Prospects for Triumph Rosy

Kirby Hgbe of % games in the regular National
League had baed Of the box the fourth
inning Larry French and Allen had had their in the
the Dodgers the strength
timely two-bagger by Jimmy Wasdel pnchher, and a
by Pete Res had forged TO the front and with Casey
in command the prospects for Brooklyn victory couldn't be
But cruel fate tossed awful bomb shell that shattered
Dodger that oomed brilliantly and plunged Brooklyn into
it's unhappiest night in history.
There II Fatbusha Johnny Sturm grounded
harmlesy Pete Cosc9st second that fatal ninth The
Flatbushers that very cook
ing up disaster for their prides-the Buns
Thinking victory only matter of routine Of the fans
left Casey right Casey would hold them Then Red
Rofe grounded Casey who rifed peg Doph Cai the
magnificent first baseman, for second 1t matter
of only Thought The happY Dodger fans More
Of them left Abe Stars clown band giving all The
Of Brooklyns celebration to swelling.
But out and the game would be Then
Brooklyn would The this great baseball section
would show thin Manhatters something by celebrating
All the pentup enthusiasm Of standing would be upood
For 81 years Brooklyn had had World Series
game AZ Ebbets Field.
With two out, Tommy Heinrich came to bat. Casey was
right There nothing worry about So thought the
Dodger fans Yes, Hughie would take of I'll n d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
SPORTS EDITOR
SUPREME TRAGEDY FOR YOUNG HURLER

BROOKLYN Oct. 6.-Yeu can't mistake playing
the Yankees pay The Tigers Ameri-
League clubs have long known that The Dodgers learned
fher agcay here yesterday-aHd paid dearly for
Arnold Mickey Owens failure hold the ball Hugh
Caseys third strike Tommy Heinrich the ninth inning Of
me fourth game ne World robbed The Dodgers or what
looked IKE certain triumph The Dodgers trailing the
Yankees three the girded for the fifth
here today And the Yankees Of course topheayy
favorites TO win the worlds championship
As result young Owens lapse will 20 down in baseball
history OF the bunders of all time 1t
Owen hardest worker of All the Dodgers. douby
tragic for relief pitcher Casey had achieved
magnificent comeback after indifferent showing the day
The doubt
And Dodgers
With rather feeble looking lineup paper the Dodgers
had battled vaanty lead which looked good enough
whip the great Yankee machine. Billy Herman with
ang side suffered in batting practice injury that forced
the brilliant second baseman Of the game Saturday
Harry Lavagetto had been hitting and Leo Durocher
had replaced him with Lew Riggs past his usefulness
regular but who still hits fairly well desperate effort
TO put punch in the Brooklyn lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
.Sox Register
Triple Play, Win

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The Chi
cago White Six took the third
straight game of the city series
with the Chicago Cubs by a score
of 6 TO Q, in a game that was
marked by the sixth triple play in
modern baseball history. The
fourth game of the series will be
played tonight at the White Sox
park.
The triple play was turned in by
Billy Knickerbocker, White Sox
second baseman, and shortstop
Luke Appling in the fifth inning
To open the fifth. Mccullough
walked. Sturgeon then singled,
sending MCCULLOUGH To- second
Gilbert, pinch-hitting for Bill Lee,
lined to Knickerbocker. After TAX
ing the liner. Knickerbocker tossed
TO Appling who touched second 10
double MeCulieugh=an and then
tagged Sturgeon on the base paths.
Johnny Rigney went all the way
for the Sox. giving up only five
hits. The White Sox collected 10
hits off four Cub pitchers, Erick-
son, Lee. Raffensberger and caves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

memoirs with Heinie Zimmerman
who chased a runner across the
plate; Harvey Snodgrass, who
dropped fly Hack Wilson, who
lost a ball in the sun, and the rest
unfortunate enough to falter IN
der unforgettable circumstances.
But before you lynch this guy
with invective and lay him away
as a world series bust, I'd like 10
nudge into the middle Of the dis
cussion with the suggestion that
some Of this blame for yesterday
debacle be burdened on another
gent equally guilty and to point
out that what Owen did was to
put one man on base. Hugh Casey
lost the ball game.
Id like 10 point out, too. that
errors must inevitably
be made by the greatest and that
until that ninth inning yesterday
Owen had come down the National
League stretch with the Dodgers
and through the first three games
of the World Series as a whale OF
a man behind the bat. Further
more. what he did was not SO
grievous in itself II only seemed
so because of what II led to. And
6usry- WIS St1ftft-tt 4it++t4fs, less tkan- =
hero in the proceeding.
Get a picture Of the setting and
(Continned on Page Id
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
DODGERS TORPEDOED NHOME WATERS
Casey Blew E4iqher Than an Alto Cornet

sitting figuring how 10 tell the
world that Pete Reiser was the
works and things were brighter
than calico in a crossroads store.
And. folks. The game was ac-
.tually over Three were out in the
ninth when everything turned
darker than 10 yards OF mountain
tunnel.
That's the story and I'm stuck
with II. It's the most amazing end
to baseball game / ever saw and
I've been around ever since there
have been taxes. Nobody goes
back further than that.
The paper-tearing act YOU heard
over the radio was about 500 news
paper men tearing up their leads
and sterling life all over again.
The Yanks made double work for
everybody.
There has been some argument
over curve ball being an optical
illusion and ~ still is 10 some UNI
pireS. But that curve Casey threw
TO fan Heinrich is the champ Of
illusions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

French and Casey. The boys are
inseparable.
You might as well admit the
World Series IS a strawberry on
the YankS' shortcakc Every man
in the lineup is As dangerous as an
idiot IN the back of a drugstore.
You can mark them all poison.
There for eight innings was