davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-06-04
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

FORT CUSTER, Nov ga
letter purportedly written by Sgt.
Henry Greenberg in today'S issue
of the Fort Custer News. official
post paper. blasted newspaper re-
portcrS and photographers for
their treatment of him during his
stay at this station.
The letter appeared under the
heading of "Alonzo's Personal Let
ter Service" a take-off on news
paper columns which settle per-
Sonal affairs for readers In the
letter Greenberg is said 10 have
stated that reporters ARE all a
bunch of nice kids at heart, but
what am l going to do about
them ?"
He claims they set up a set Of
rules that allows them TO miscon-
strue the facts to make a better
headline and declare Either you
play in my back yard or you can't
play at all.
He says that when he was ar
rested for speeding it showed the
war news off the front page de-
spite the fact that 300 other per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
MdttifOrd Hurt
For. Lion Finale

Jack Mattiford. injured guard
is expected 10 be out of the Lineup
when the Detroit Lions shoot for
third place against the Chicago
Cardinals in their last game of the
season at Briggs Stadium tomor.
row afternoon.
Mattlford suffered broken
hand while playing center against
the Chicago Bears last Sunday
but planned on playing out the
string wearing a cast. Since he
was still suffering pain, however
he has been advised against play.
ing by DR.. c. L. Tomsu, club ply
siclan.
Stanley Batinski and Augie Lilo
two freshmen members of the
Lions, are due to start at the guarc
positions as a result of the injuries
to Mattiford and the veteran Bill
Radovich. The other Lions, includ
ing the one-man team, WhiZZel
White reported in good shape a
the final practice. ----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
HANK STILL MAD AT REPORTERS
They're Nice Kids at Heart, He Allows

When he got his corporal's
stripes. newspapers photographers
again gathered about. though the
stripes were no different than
hundreds of others in the army.
The letter complains that when
he poses pleasantly. the caption
reads that he "gleefully poses;' if
he gets mad, they say mad for
the press; if he is sad, it is sad
for the press
They're as happy-go-lucky
as herd Of flies. What do you
do with human flies"
The mythical AlonZo suggests
he try running around naked for
thc sake of decency. don a mask
TO look like a city editor. crawl to
reporters and beg to have his pic
ture taken, or carry around hand
Igrenades. The last is the only
sure way TO deal with offending
newspapermen, Alonzo says.
Sergeant Greenberg is sched-
'uled to receive his certificate of
service Monday and his release
from army duties later in the
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
State Battles
W. Virginia

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Nov
29.-Perfcct football weather was
the forecast here today for the
closing of the fiftieth anniversary
Of West Virginia football with the
M0untdincerS shooting Tor a SOC
average by way of victory over
Michigan State College in Noun
taineer Stadium.
Early arrivals arc bearing out
the estimation that 10000 persons
will see the SpartanS and Noun
taineers have a go AT each other
in what promises TO be a free
throwing contest.
Taking advantage Of favorable
weather, Coach Bill Kern indi.
Gated by yesterdays practice that
the Mountaineers will utilize ar
aerial game in an attempt &c
break the INK Coach Charles
Bachman of the visitors holds over
kern-coached elevenS.
In their final workout. the
Mountaineers concentrated on pass
plays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Smith
VOtedTOD
Gridder

NEW YORK. Nov % INSl-.
Bruce Smith, captain Of the Uni
verslty Of Minnesota eleven. will
receive The HelSman Memorial
Trophy II was announced today
Awarded annually by the Down
town Athletic Club of New York
TO the football player selected as
the most outstanding for the sea-
son, the trophy will be presented
to the Gopher halfhack on De-
cember 9.
Voting Of sports writer's and
sports broadcaSterS was closer
than ever before Chairman Bill
Prince of the trophy committee
said
Smith was chosen by only nine
votes over Angelo BertellI of No
tire Dame. frankie Albert of
Stanford ranked third and Frank
Sinkwich OF Georgia fourth.
Others who led IN the poll were
Bill Dudley of Virginia. Endicott
Peabody II OF Harvard, Special
Delivery Jones OF Pittsburgh Bob
Wcstfall of Michigan Sieve Lach
OF Duke and Jack Cram OF Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
NO DRILLS FOR STATE

Bachman and his Spartans ar
rived yesterday at Uniontown Pa
27 miles from here. but dispensed
with any drills other than a black
board talk.
The visiting coaching staff spent
some time in Morgantown looking
over the field and renewing
acquaintance made here three
years ago when Johnny Pingel led
the SpartanS 10 a $50 victory.
Both squads have been hit by
injuries. Kern lost his regular left
guard. Eugene Corum, who IS
definitely out with a Clipped elbow
incurred in the Army game.
Still doubtful as Spartan start
ers arc VII Davis. regular blocking
back. and Friedlund. Bachman'S
fine end and star pass receiver.
The visitors will arrive here
shortly before kickoff time at >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
NEXT TRY IN 8TH

Abrams, still wan from the cf-
feet of too many rights. made his
next best effort in the eighth when
he rolled Yale around with right
haymaker that sent Tony wob-
bling TO the ropes. In the tenth.
he sliced Zale's cheek, but the rest
OF the proceedings were mostly
Zale's.
Although favored TO win and
defeated. Abrams left the ring
with an ovation from the 10,O04
witnesses for his gallant stand
against Zafes firing power
Abrams always had a place in
the hearts OF the fight flock be-
cause he had defeated all of the
leading contenders for the New
York version of the middleweight
bauble but always had been de-
prived of an official and formal
crack at the title. recently abdi-
Gated by Billy SooSe.
Abrams weighed 159 Yale 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
UnderalOS
Vols To
Gamble
International News Service Wire

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov %. -
With a post-seaSon bowl bid prob
ably hanging in the balance the
CommodoreS of Vanderbilt and the
Volunteers Of Tennessee drew bat
tie lines in Knoxville today for
their thirty-nlnth interstate foot
ball clash.
Beaten only by Tulane. the
CommodoreS were favored TO win
and enhance their chances Of play
ing in one of the New Years Day
classics, but interest in the game
was heightened by indications that
Tennessee would open up with a
gambling aerial offensive in an
effort to salvage something from
a hitherto disappointing season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
ROSefOWn
FaVOrite
At Bowie

BOWIE. Md, Nov. 29.-Rose-
town was 3 10 l favorite today
as Is entries lined up for the
$4,000 added Bryan and O'Hara
Memorial Handicap at Bowie race
track.
Jockey Don Meade will ride
RoSetown in the scramble for
3-year-olds over the mile and
three sixteenths.
Other entries included Bala Or
mont, Aonbarr. Rodin, Saguenay
ii. Nellie Bly,. Russia, Here Goes,
He Rolls. Filisteo Paul Pry7 Ringie
Up the Hill. Maechance, Ponty,
Westnesia, Total Eclipse and
Obash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
10 Cage Games Set
In Charity Program

Ten games will feature the Sec
on annual charity basketball pro-
gram at the Greater Hamtramck
Social Club. 2439 Danforth street,
tonight. Suffrin meets Selfridge in
the opener AT $50 p. m. Other
games are Keller girls Us. Kuby
girls. Hamtramck police - Queen
of Apostles, Briggs Beautyware
vs.. Playdium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
New Line for Canediens

MONTREAL. Nov. % INS)
BolStering of the laundering
Montreal Canadiens of the Ma
tonal Hockey League was seen in
the acquisition today of the crack
line of Buddy O'Connor. Gerry
Heffernan and Pete NORM. youth
full veterans of the Montreal
Royals Of the Quebec Hockey
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
MICH. STATE
AIl-Star EIevens Ready

NEW YORK. Nov. % T1NS1-
Both the Yankee All-StarS and the
All-Negro elevenS were assembled
in New York today for their bepe'
fit battle Sunday at Yankee Sta.
dunn. Proceeds of the game viii
be turned over 10 Associated Foot.
ball Charities. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
WAS AT BUFFALO

Boudreau spent part Of the 80
campaign at Buffalo. then re-
ported TO Cleveland. He was
voted the Tribes most valuable
player in 1889 and 1910 and.
otherwise. is recognized as one OF
the clasSiest shortStops in the big
time.
He hit .295 and .25S during his
last two seasons and each year
Shortstopped The American League
team IN the annual All-Star game
His contract as Tribal chieftain
was signed for two-year term.
Boudreau, who Is dark COM
plexioned Highlander, and who
weighs l60. stands ) feet IL
inches. is married and the father
of a 3-year-old daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
B. {. Is Favored
Over Old Rival

BOSTON, Nov. 29 -- Boston
College was heavily favored tc
beat Holy Cross today in the
thirty-ninth renewal OF the grid.
iron rivalry.
Denny Meyers, new 3 c. coach
whose contract was renewed for
1912, said the Eagles are in perfect
trim for the game that Will be
witnessed by an estimated crowd
of 10000.
Tackle Butch KiSSel suffering
with a muscular ailmeut. possibly
viii not be able to play for b. C.,
but. otherwise, the team is ready
en- ndSSc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
ZALE DOWN FIRST

The National Boxing Association
crown which Zale wore into the
fight wobbled uncertainty on his
brow in the opening round when
Abrams spilled him with a left
hook. Zale remained seated for
nine counts, then got up TO make
the bid for universal recognition
as middleweight ruler, an honor
that no ringster has held since
Mickey Walker retired undefeated
from the ranks 10 years ago.
Tony took his first toll from the
round Shouldered George in the
third round. A barrage. Of rights
thudded against Abrams head and
drew blood from his nose.
From there out. the fight was a
brawl that sent the customers in
vocal frenzy, climaxed by the
ypectacle of seeing the foes con-
'tinue smuggling after the final bell
Zale put two rights against
Abrams jaw in the fourth and
George grabbed on for life
Abrams sustained a cash above his
right eye in the sixth, and even
tually his vision with that bruised
orb was nil, but he won the round
on ZaleS low punch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Fight Results

International News Service Wire
At New York-Tony Yale l5s Gary,
Ind, won worlds middleweight champion :
ship by decision over Georgia Abrams,
i5q. New York obi Ernie vighs is4.
NeWburgh. y. Y, defeated Lou Schwartz.
1874. New York os): Jimmy Mcdaniel. l46.
Los Angeles. scored technical knockout over
Winnie Vines $50. Schenectady. ". Y. t5).
At Biddeford. Me-Buster Carroll 1a3.
fuweti Mass, Outpointed Mike Green i53.
Lewiston Ne 81: Al Couture 1873 Lewis.
ton Me. decsioned XIX stanley, iiO.
Saco. Me tsD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Football Scores

Alabama 81 Miami fla
Oglethorpe n Troy Teachers O.
Newherry 81 Erskine s.
Rollins rs Howard q
Hammond Teachers % Delta Teach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
By EDGAR HAYES
Times stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-
From the naval base in Guam to
the army post in Iceland, football
is the main topic today. Army
VS.. Navy, one of the most colorful
and important of American SPORT
ling events, is scheduled here this
Afternoon. Close to 100000 fans
will jam the huge Municipal Sta
dunn, with perfect weather prom
ised for the encounter.
The army and navy are spread
far and wide this year but the
radio companies have planned to
bring the play by play of today's
struggle into every pup tent and
hammock.
The sailors in Guam and with
the Asiatic fleet will be up bright
and early Sunday morning to get
the word from here. 1t will be
Saturday evening when the boys
in Iceland tune in but everywhere
they'll be listening and cheering
and wagering nickel or two on
the big battle
The Navy is rated as high as
4 to l over the Cadets in today's
battle. Too much power" is the
Eanswer when one asks why this
wide margin is conceded to the
Middies. The sailors, playing
their last game under Major Lar
son, are out to make it three in a
row over West Point. Major
Larson leaves shortly for active
service with the marines.
While the Navy has better
record this Fall, form and previ-
Gus performances usually mean
absolutely nothing when these
rivals Clash. The whole season
rises or falls on this game.
The Cadets laugh off that 4 to 1
stuff and point to their respective
showings against Notre Dame.
The Cadets held the Irish to
ScorelesS tie in the mud, the only
tblemish on the Irish record. The
following Saturday Navy was tor
pedoed by Notre Dame, 20 to ID,
in a thrilling battle.
Navy counters by pointing out
that Penn. beaten by the Sailors,
defeated West Point.
NAVY'S TWO TEAMS
Navy will depend again on the
two-team Tor two-ocean navy)
system. Coach Larson shifts his
entire team at the end of each
, period. This excess material is
, one of the reasons the Navy rates
so high among the experts. Army
has one good team but there is a
considerable drop from the first
string stars to the reserves.
Bill BuSik is the center of the
Navy attack. He is an all around
back and listed as the best tall
back in the East. In Detroit last
Monday Coach Frank Leahy of
Notre Dame said Busik was the
finest back and the best kicker
the Irish saw all year.
Helping Busik are little HOWE
y Clark, Sammy Boothe. Alan Cam
eron and Bob Woods. All are top
|; notch backs and have fine line
! to help them.
The Army has an excellent
r passing game which Coach Earl
| Blalk hopes will be good enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

sons were arrested the same day
on the same charge. That he was
out past IL p. m. with permission,
was ignored the letter states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
LOSES SIXTH AND SEVENTH

The sixth round was Savold's
too, as he split Marshall's lower
lip. but Referee Sam Hennessey
took il away from him because OF
a low blow.
II was in the seventh round that
Marshall seemed TO take heart and
showed himself willing TO trade
punches. al least in close quarters
He pushed rather than punched
ICnnfinued On PAGE IOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
KNOWS EN- ALL

After elevating Peckinpaugh to
vice presidency of the club. PreSi-
dent Alva Brad ley appointed
Boudreau because, hes the fell
low who knows all the ball
players
Four years ago, Boudreau was
a student at the University of
Illinois. He captained the basket
ball team, starred on the diamond
and belonged TO the Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity. a Cleveland
scout watched him play for Illinois.
and quickly secured his agreement
10 join the Indians when he fin
ished school. College officials. in
formed Of his tie with the Tribe,
declared him ineligible for athletic
competition during his senior year.
and in 1888, Boudreau launched
his professional baseball career.
He was farmed out to Cedar
Rapids in the Three-Eye League
and hit 300 that season. He re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Navy C|dssed
Al Favorite
Over Cadets
But Records Mean
Little When Service
Teams Do Battle

Referee. +. A. Geiges. Temple. Umpire.
Paul Mention fsoyeia= Einesman.- =.
Maginnnes Lehigh. Field Judge, +. X
Wallace, Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Zale Rallies to
Beat Abrams
Hoosier Becomes
Undisputed Champ
Of Middleweiehts
BY JOHN HENRY
International News Service Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. ga bone
rafting right beat George Abrams
and made Tony Zale today the
worlds first undisputed middle
weight champion in 10 years.
The ex-steel worker from Gary,
Ind, arose from a Touchdown
punch in the first furry, exploded
his fire about Abrams body and
head. then blasted his way to a
convincing but gruelling 15-round
decision.
Zale punished the Washington
COB so fiercely that Madison
Square Gardens bowling patrons
groaned in anguish for the stag
gering Abrams. 1t appeared as IL
some mystic power kept Abrams
on his feet after Yale launched his
whitening offensive of rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
big Grid Luncheon
Football Coaches Want TO Meet Detroit Fans
During Convention in December

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %. -
The executive committee of the
American Football Coaches Asso-
citation has approved of plans for
4 meeting of the Downtown Quar-
terbaCkS' Club, sponsored by The
Detroit Times, during the annual
convention Of the coaches. They
VIII meet in Detroit. starting De-
cember 20 for three. days
Comforting in New York yester-
day. the executive committee sug-
gcSted that the Quarterbacks'
meeting be held at a luncheon on
Tuesday, December 30, in place of
the scheduled Monday, Deem
Der %
THE rules committee will
meet on Monday and some OF
the coaches who would like TO
attend your meeting would he
forced TO skip it," Coach Lou
, Little of Columbia said. Little
Is chairman of the rules COM
mittee--------.---
THE meeting Tuesday will he
a natural" according 10 PreSi-
dent Fritz Crisler of the coaches
association "ffter that record
turnout the Times had last Mon
day In Detroit I can assure you
coaches you'll attend one OF the
finest sessions you ever saw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

turned "a -lllnalz- -REeeAHe- has
degree and subsequently worked
during the Winter a. coach OF the
Illlnl freshman basketball roam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Hockey Standings

TONIGHT s GAM Us
DETROIT al New York.
Brooklyn AZ Toronto.
Boston at Montreal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

Among the coaches attending
session were Dick
Harlow of Harvard. TuSs Nc
Laughry of Dartmouth. Joe Gem
bis of Wayne. Harry Stuhldreher
of Wisconsin. Andy Kerr OF Coll
gate. Crisler and Little All ac-
cepted invitations TO attend the
in Detroit IL viii be
Omen 10 the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Gets Decision
Over Marshall
In Hereunder
Losers Manager
Let's Lone Handler
Attend to Fighter
BY CLAYTON HELPER

We have no complaint TO make
of Julius Gonzales competency as
a second. AS far as we know he's
as good as any handler among the
local fight mob.
But he did seem just a bit lonely
last night at Olympia as the only
man in Jack Marshall's corner
when the Dallas, Tex, fighter met
and lost to Lee Savold of Des
Moines, Ia, in the 10-round final
of Frank Barbaro,s white hope
heavyweight tournament.
While Marshall was battling for
the. top purse of $4,000. his man
ager, Icy Kline of Chicago. was
in Boston handling another
heavyweight in his stable, Jim
Robinson, in his fight with Johnny
|Shkor at Mechanics Hall, a small
fight club.
For losing, Marshall received
81 900, just a little less than the
net Of S2,437 paid by the 2,130
fans who watched the proceedings.
1t was the smallest crowd in the
short and daffy history of the
tournament.
MARSHALL CUT UP
Perhaps Marshall couldn't have
won even with Kline in his cor
ner. Cuts above both eyes and on
the lower lip made what was left
of his face nightmare in techni-
color at the finish.
II thought he had two left
hands," Marshall said after it
was all over.
But Savold, undeniably faster,
seemed to have lost his edge. He
didn't carry through when he
should, and Mashall was coming
fast in the late rounds despite the
open cuts.
II know I wasn't very sharp.
I've sat around so long without
any fights and kept I'm training
every day. What else could you
expect?" Savold said.
Savold took the offensive from
the start, however. as Marshall
was content TO wait and counter.
The Texans style last night was
a far cry from that shown in his
previous performances here, when
he took the offensive.
Sa+oid opened the cut above his
opponents left eye in the third
round. floored him for no count in
the fourth and opened the slash
above the other eye in the fifth
with his steady jabbing and occa-
sional crosses.
LOSES SIXTH AND SEVENTH
I'll. -:...L I ~ CT A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

/ In -four fast wears. LOU :
Boudreau stepped from inter-
collegiate athletics into the hot
test spot OF baseball on this basis
and because he is the youngest
manager in major league history,
the 24-year-old shortstop was
hailed today by International
News Service as the man of the
week in sports
Boudreau was selected 10 sue
coed Roger T. Peckinpaugh as
manager o. the Cleveland Indians.
The fiery little lad of French
descent admitted he faced a tough
problem, the frs item which is
10 restore harmony among the
squabbllng tribesmen.
IL realize I'm young" he said,
and know it's heavy job. but
think ! can do ID with the help
of the players and fans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WESTERN DIVISION
EASTERN DI\IsI0N
MuCHGAN-oNTARIo LEAGUE

LAST NIGHT s REsUL-
Windsor Z. Toledo .
TONIGHT S GAME
Parisclean ~ Toledo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Man of the Week
Lou Boudreau Stepped Into Basebas Hot Spot
as Majors Youngest Manager
~ International News service

\ In -four fast years Loui turned to llli
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

l cup boiling water
l cup dried apricots (cut each
half into 3 pieces)
1A cups pastry flour
l cup graham or whole wheat
flour
1 teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon soda
2 eggs
1 cup light brown sugar
/ cup sliced Brazils
Add the Il cup sugar to boil
ing water. Pour over apricots
and let cool. Beat eggs till very
light (have them at room tenn
perature. they beat up so much
lighter that way). Add brown
sugar to eggs. Sift dry ingre-
dients into a large bowl, then
add all other ingredients. Com
bine thoroughly but do not beat.
When all the flour has disap-
peared, quickly put dough into
CREASED loaf pan. Bake at 1926
degrees for about one hour. Cool
and store for one day. This de-
licious bread improves as 1t
stands, but 1t won't stand long,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Moselle Martin, Portland, Ore
gon. Here's my recipe:
"Cut 2 cupfuls Of onion. Fry
until soft and transparent but
not brown. Put into a CREASED
casserole. Make a standard bis
cult dough. just as you make for
baked biscuit. Put this dough
over the onions in the casserole.
Over it pour this sour cream
dressing.
1 cup evaporated milk
2 egg yolks
Vinegar to make a tart taste.
Amount of vinegar will vary
with strength of vinegar and
your taste. Put a little black
pepper in the vinegar. Bake in
oven"