davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Only One More
Red Wing Still
Across Border
Gus Giesebrecht Gets
Permission From
Canada War Board
By LEWIS II. WALTER

One more Red Wing across the
border and the Detroit hockey
club will have all us veterans
When Gus GieSebrecht the Wings
rangy center from Petawswa, Ont.
was granted permission TO leave
Canada yesterday. only one prob
lem remained for Manager Jack
Adams. That is how TO get De-
fenseman Bob Whitelaw across &c
complete ms squad. II IS a prob
lem that may be solved soon as
the Canadians may relax the strict
attitude which threatened 10 dis.
rupt United States hockey clubs.
A wire from President Frank
Calder OF the National Hockey
League announced the fact that
Giesebrecht's application 10 leave
the dominion had been ruled upon
fayorahly by the chairman OF the
War Service Board at Kingston
Ont.
Giesebrecht will join the squad
Tuesday. His entrance is 10 be
DELAYED because the United States
consulate in Windsor is closed this
afternoon and Sunday, and also
MondaV, because that is Canada S
Thanksgiving Day.
When .Giesebrecht arrives he
viii have TO scramble 10 gain the
position as fifteenth man on the
Detroit squad.
Adams is especially enthusiastic
about Brown. the little playmakeT
who spent most Of last season
with indianapolis. Brown is going
better than at any time during
his three years in the Detroit
system and is the best passef OF
the club. according to Adams.
Brown is eentering the line with
Joe Fisher and Carl Liscombe or
the wings. Howe is lining up Mud
Bruneteau and Dutch Hitler. Last
years line Of Don Crosse. Sid Abe
and Eddie Wares is moving
smoother than ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

quette stock on the football mar
ket. OF course, all coaches worry
more or less, and most of them
more. Stdham knew he had a
tough job rebuilding at Milwaukee
and the ease with which his club
turned back a great Wisconsin
team is the talk of the week in
football.
MISSED THE BOAT
But what effect will it have on
the boys? They beat Wisconsin
because they were really working
and now Tom is worried that they
may relax and with the schedule
they are facing you can't relax.
"They are no breathers," Tom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Owls Long
Runs Beat
THOyaS
International News Service Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL. -
Temple University today rackeo
up its third straight football
triumph a II to z victory over
the Georgetown Heyas which fea-
tured two long touchdown runs by
the Owls potential all-American
Andy Tomasic.
More than $4,000 Temple Sta
dunn fans saw Tomasic break loose
on a 6S-yard scoring gallop in the
first period and a 41-yard sprint
in the fourth. His 200-pound team
mate, Tackle Hank Zajkowski,
boosted a 37-yard field goal in the
second session and added both
extra points.
Georgetown scored with seven
minutes to go when Boleslaus Bull
vim passed to Left End Chris
PaYich. II was Temples first win
against the Hoyas in four years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
At Last!
81 Game Losing Streak
Ended by Prep IP

BEDFORD Union High today was
celebrating rs first football VIC
tory in four season after downing
Van Dyke High yesterday, IS 10
u.
Victory had escaped BEDFORD
Union grid teams in u consecu-
tive games, the school losing all
its games during the seasons Of
1888. 1899 and 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
u. D.-State Statistics
Glen Oaks 10 Hold
Victory Party Tonight

Glen Oaks Golf Club will cele-
brate its triumph in the Peter
Dawson national ringer tourna-
ment with victory party and
banquet at the club tonight. The
championship trophy will be pre-
sented by Peter Schwed of New
York TO Roland Macdonald, Glen
Oaks manager. Individual trophies
also will be given to % members
whose scores figured in the VIC
tory. Glen Oaks defeated Over
look Country Club of Lancaster,
Pa. in the playoff after they had
tied for the championship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Texas Aggies
Meet Vio|ets
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Warned
that Texas A. & M. has a football
team that looks almost as good
and maybe better than the 1910
squad, New York University awaits
today's kickoff at Yankee Stadium
faced by the strong likelihood OF
suffering its first defeat of the
season.
The Texans were established az
top-heavy favorites in the battle
which headlines the metropolitan
program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Yale, Meeting Penn,
Remembers 4ODefedi

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. IL
(INS)-Penn so, Yale 7!
That defeat, one Of the most
crushing in Yale athletics history
will be on the mind of every Eli
footballer today when they tackle
Penn and try to wipe-out the de-
bacle of last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Wayne Makes
Lineup Shifts

r CINCINNATI. O., Oct. II. -
There will be three changes in the
Wayne University lineup VIII er
the Tartars take the field against
University of Cincinnati here to-
day in quest of their first victory
At right end sophomore Reed
Hagen will replace Herb JeSche
another first year man,
Coach Joe Gembis will open the
game with two new halfhacks-
Nick Cherup and Sam Carpenter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
StiaEEralm Hunts 4-Leaf CIOVerS
MARQUETTE COACH FEARS PLAYERS WILL RELAX

EAST LANSING, Oct. lit
was a big man your reporter saw
examining the grass in front of
Michigan States field house late
yesterday. He was directing a
couple of men on a search.
When asked what he had lost,
with the paucity of word 5
learned at Haskell Institute the
big man answered:
Nothing"
II was a complete answer, but
highly unsatisfactory. After watch
ing for a few minutes longer a
timid question was asked again.
"What are you looking for
then"
"Four-leaf clovers," was his
answer without looking up.
Then some one offered the sug-
gestion;
"If there were any f0nr=leaf
clovers In the neighbOrhoOd,
don't you think Charley Bach
man would have found them be-
fore now?
ONLY WEIGHS 24O
doc found one" was the
quick retort, land l have it,"
That seemed to be enough SO
they called of the luck hunt and
turned to discussions of today's
game.
The big man, who is the newest
sensation in the most uncertain
business in the world, coaching
football teams, Thomas Edward
Stidham, weighs a mere 240 anc
he has the fat man faculty OF
making friends quickly and easily
Doc is his backfield coach, Robert
H. Erskine from Loyola University
in New Orleans.
Stidham is little worried about
this sudden squirt of the Mar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Fiqht Results
Nv International New. Service

A. Chicago-Bob Montgomery, 1854
Philadelphia, knocked out Davey Day, 1876.
Chicago (D.
lKogon. 134lz, New Haven. Conn. Go).
Joey Pirrone, 1881, Cleveland, knocked
out Stan Poredo. 40. Detroit ca.
Mike sopko, 1885, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
knocked out George Silvasy, 14e, Pitts
lburEh ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
.Fordham, N N. Carolina
Clash on Griidiiron

DURHAM. n. C., Oct. IL
(INS)-Heavily favored to trim
North Carolina University today.
Fordham's Rams junketed into
this land Of tobacco. corn. pone and
pot likker, continuing on a path
that many observers believe will
lead the New York eleven 10 post
season bowl glory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Montgomery K. O.'s Day

CHICAGO, Oct. Inns
Bob Montgomery. Philadelphia
Negro, knocked out Davey Day OF
Chicago in the first round Of their
scheduled 10-round battle. Mont
gomery weighed in at 1861 pounds
and Day al 1876.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
STATE AIDE ON HAND

Joe KobS. assistant coach al
Michigan State, also will be pres
ent 10 tell about the State club
which goes 10 Santa Clara next
week.
Joe Gembis takes his team 10
Cincinnati this weekend and he'll
be there for the meeting.
IL will be a gala gathering with
kots of important football dope
passed out by the experts. Don't
miss it Monday noon at the Fort
Shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Boston TO Meet Clemson

BOSTON, Oct. 11.-(INS)-A
beaten Boston College eleven
today was ready to wage battle
against the undefeated Clemson
Tigers Of South Carolina this
afternoon at FenwaY Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Know Grid Rules?
Kipke Quiz to Feature Downtown Qudrterbacks
Luncheon; Star Coaches to Be There

can and All-League player as a
professional with the Lions. will be
on hand. Dutch IS now coach OF
the Cleveland Rams who tomor-
row play the Detroit Lions. Bin
Edwards, the Lions coach, also
will attend the luncheon and be-
tween them will be told the story
Of tomorrow's contest.
Gus Dorais of the University OF
Detroit, who has another great
ball club, again will be on hand.
Besides reviewing the Titan game
ne also viii be at Michigan State
to get a peak at Marquette, the
new wonder team which plays the
TitanS later in the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
u. D. Wd||ops
Central State
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
where Ghesquiere went through
left tackle. Link again goaled.
Heating scored the third marker
of the quarter when he took a
Madarik pass in the end zone after
the Titans advanced to the 6. The
Fitans started goalward from
their 3S and Madarik supplied the
-t1ightigft with a 34-yard sprint
along the sidelines to the 9. Links
place-kick was good for the third
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
CLARK TO BE THERE

An all-star list Of coaches will
he on hand for the program in
addition 10 the motion picture
story of the Michigan-Iowa game.
Headlining the list of coaches will
be Wally Weber, who scouts Min
neSota today and will give a pre-
view OF the Golden Gophers who
are rated the best in the land,
Dutch Clark, former All-Ameri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

Kipkes quiz will feature the
third meeting Of the Downtown
Quarterback Club Monday noon
at the Fort Shelby Hotel The
meeting is open to all football
fans.
Harry Kipke. former Michigan
coach and president Of the Down
town Quarterback Cub. will con-
duct short quiz program on
football rules. He will have as his
victims five football fans repre-
senting FIVE different colleges They
are Frank Tohey Wayne Univer-
sity; Louis Harrington, University
OF Detroit; Larry Gernon. Notre
Dame University: Rex Rose, Uni
versity Of Michigan, and Bud
Dickson of Michigan State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Too Much Madarik
CENTRAL ST.

northumberland. Gensheimer. Reno
Burke. Frelink, Hughes, Piper, Goodrich
Bachelor. Hart, Elliott. Brnger Nc.
LAughlin. Tyzinski Buck. Hintr, Kukorow.
ski. Trezinski, Ruth, Baker. Pearl. Arke.
tan. Pollard, Hall Bolger. Torzswski
Central state: Rarinick Giddings. Mouiton
Sherwood clark, Gallagher, Taylor, Gar
Ant ROsselt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

explained. talking of his teams
surprising victory. wisconsin
was thinking more OF it's game
with Northwestern this week
than they were OF our club and,
as a result, we Outplayed them
all the way. They couldn't come
up for our game In advance and
then I'm the contest itself II was
too late.
Work has been the secret of
our success. Our boys entered
into the spirit OF things and we
Just worked so hard that we
were ready when the opening
whistle blew. They are fine
bunch of boys and are willing
to learn. That counts a lot In
this game"
ONE-SIXTEENTH INDIAN
Tom was born in Checotah
Okla, 81 years ago, He Is one
sixteenth Creek Indian and tn
rest Irish. He played football AM
baseball in his home town higl
school.
The one-sixteenth Creek In
dian was enough 10 get him int
Haskell Institute, where he starred
under Dick Hanley for three years
With his teammate, Tiny Roebuck
they were the biggest and .abou
the best tackles in the land durini
l924-25-26. 1t was at this tim
he had his first contact witt
Michigan State. Haskell met am
swamped the Aggies of those days
He coached as assistant 10 Han
ley at Northwestern for sever
years before joining Biff Jones a
oklahoma. He was line coacl
under tho West Point man there
When Jones moved on TO Nebraska
Tom took over and stayed Their
until March when he took III
Marquette post H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
q MADARIK AGAIN

Madarik's passing and running
also figured prominently in the
scoring of Detroit's fourth marker
in the third period, Schmidt
smashing through center from the
/. This followed Central States
only bid of the night. The Teach
ers got as far as Detroit's "a only
TO have Tom Mclaughlin inter
cept a pass on the Is.
In fact, Madarik, the soph from
Joliet. had a big night. Detroit
completed Is out of 80 passes for
l5S yards, Madarik connected with
10 of II for Ill. Detroit showed
a net yardage of 294. Madarik
carried IA times for 100.
Detroit made 10 first downs, IL
by rushing 81 ken passes and one
on a penalty TO States six, three
by rushing. six on passes and one
on penalties. State had a net yard
age of 90 and completed five out
of 20 passes for 81 yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
'Stroh Files
BIS for New
Season S Mark
4 Others Hit 5000
as 81 Individuals
Show 600 Totals

'
mixed 1O57-104s in 305S. Schmidt
took the middle game by 30 pins
largely on Steve Dutko's 235. Steve
had 652 and AL Kopitzki $50.
PIN CRASHERS
Emil Dimitrie led the EeeBees
on $40 with Louis Sielaff doing
500 Chef -Bukewslfi- 62l,- Harold
Emmons 628 and the Holmes him
self 604. Roy Miller 62S and Ken
meth Ludiker 600, spanked the
Pepsi-Colas. Joe Green was top for
Paris with 639. Carl Kersten GA,
Perry Allagreen SOC, John Grim
minis 604, did the rest. Adolph
Konopka was low at SGT.
Dawes had 1886 10 1894 in taking
two from Edelweiss. Auto Club
racked 1045 in 1854 in losing twice
to 1890 Chene-Trombly and Bill
LaRue's 628 was best tally. Louis
Meyers led C-Ton els. Outrolled
2694-2675, Remerys managed two
from Krakow.
Pepsi Cola had 1923 in 2937 in
losing TO 5000 Paris. A l043 opener
appeared on the Paris sheet.
HOW sTRoH SCORED
In their 1l41 game Stroh batted
as follows: Phil Bauman 224. Cass
Grygier 245. Walter Reppenhagen
l2l2, Norris 23S. Fred Wolf 222.
Norris $50, Wolf 629, REOPEN
hagen 615. Grygier 6f3, Bauman
SOC. accounted for the 3176.
Palmer Park. central division
Travelling League, was previou 1
| city high at 3l65.
Novak's 67s was money in the
bank for National in their pitch
ing 1926 Frank Zion sat in with
SAG. Leonard Dettloff 56S, James
Marshall SGT, Louis Burr 564. sup
piled the other totals, Paul Scrib-
ner stood out for Krakow on 2l8-
2l4-222 for 654
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

Totals g2s 1O2s PSI Totals 1913 q95 pQf
brand total 2q37 Grand tota, 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

Totals 500 s37 ssf
Grand totsl 2s7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

T~.si. sts ses ESQ Totals e8i 1903 aeo
crars teiai zs5s Grand total 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

Totals e5s 1887 1913 Totals s72 1o77 1875
Grand total 305s Grand total 3l24
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
FpEIWFIsg

crsad tosaI 2es4 Grand totM 2sT5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Greater Detroit
Pin Scores
SCHMIDT

Totals 1919 1915 li4i Totals sos 1922 81
Grand total 3l7s Grand total ISIS
Evening star., 1941-08-17

missing just the same. If we could only find
the bonds, might know who took the rest of
it."
waiting for Jepson to answer
That right" Jepson said after moment
IF the law can trace those bonds to anybody
they've got thief"
They must be somewhere" John said
Man isn't gonna steal just to throw them
away"
They'll find en-" Jepson answered
They always do"
JEPsoN talked as though he'd recovered
from his outburst. But his hands, as they
rested on the arm of the chair, shook little
The barber leaned over him and started
shaving again. His left hand rested on Jep-
sons forehead, fitting the head back and
stretching the skin of his neck for the razor's
edge
He put the steel blade to Jepson's neck
and made half stroke downward. Then he
stopped the razor right there and changed
the angle bit.
Life don't mean thing to me with my
boy disgraced," he said.
Jepsons body jerked, but the barber's left
hand bore heavily on his forehead The blade
stayed where it was.
Those bonds" the barber said softly,
I'D like to know where those bonds are.
Before it's too late
Jepson looked into the eyes of John the
barber - and when he saw what he saw in
them, he screamed.
I'm pocket of your sons car. Don't, John
- DonH The left rear pocket. Don'H'
John looked at the sheriff and he glanced
at the other two BARRIERS who stood with
their mouths open. They were witnesses.
That's where the sheriff here just found
them" John said. And 50 far he hasn't told
nobody but me-.
The End
Evening star., 1941-08-17

few of those new bills in bottom drawer of
his desk
The old BARRIERS trained razor hand could
mt have trembled if he'd wanted it to, but his
voice shook little as he answered, He don't
know how those bills got there"
Jepson couldn't talk while the barber was
shaving. He waited until the first batch of
hairs were being wiped off the razor.
John, liked your boy. Know who sug-
gested him for cashier in the first place? did.
The president thought at first he was too
young. argued for him. And in all the years
I've been treasurer of that bank, it s the only
time ever sized man up wrong" He let the
words sink in. and then he added, why,
he was in line for my position"
That's what he told me-" John said The
way he said it gave this last remark of Jep-
sons different meaning. He was in line
for your place"
II never thought when put him in that
job" Jepson said, I'D be going down to the
Jail house some day to testify against him."
John had no answer for that one. If Jep-
sons words had made any impression on the
from looking at him. When he spoke again he
said, Folks in this town feel mighty bad
about the bank falling"
He was shaving Jepson's cheek, so the
banker couldn't answer. my son used to
tell me lots of times about driving you home
in his car, John went on. Said he asked you
six months ago whether you thought the
bank was gonna fail You told him you'd be
in bad way yourself if it did"
Jepson grunted something. The barber kept
right on shaving. Eyes, sir, he said you told
him you d be in a mighty bad way. That was
six months ago. But later he asked you again
if it was gonna fail, and he could hardly get
word out of you
He turned Jepson's head the other way with
the casual deftness of a butcher handling a
block of meat. He kept the razor going stead
Evening star., 1941-08-17

shop talking sadly with the sheriff
~ when Jepson came in. The other two
BARRIERS had been decent enough to 60 down
to the front, where they couldn't hear much.
They were staring out of the window, with
their hands behind their backs. They looked
at each other when they saw Jepson coming.
He'd been getting shave in there every
morning for twenty years. and it seemed he
wasn't going to change that habit, even now
One of them said, Morning, MIR. Jepson."
He walked on in without looking at them,
seeming not to have heard. He hung up his
derby hat and he hung up his coat and got
into Johns chair, as usual In the silence you
could hear the clock ticking on the wall.
The sheriff said, GO ahead, John. I'll
wait"
John walked slowly over to his chair The
two old men said good morning just the way
they had for twenty years.
John worked up lather in the old-fash-
ioned shaving mug with Jepson's initials on
it. Neither of them had anything more to say
until he started to put the lather on Jepson's
face. Then Jepson said. I'm very sorry,
John, about your son."
John didn't answer directly. He put the
brush to Jepson's beard and worked up a
lather. That took him few minutes. When
he had finished, he stood looking down at
Jepson with the wet, soapy brush in his hand.
my boy didn't take that money, Mr.. Jep-
son." he said quietly.
Jepson just looked at him. John stepped
away to strop the razor and came back
wish l didn't think so," Jepson said
finally. Some of the soap was getting into
his mouth. He wiped it off his lips with
finger. His upper lip was short and tight and
there was small mustache on it. But the
evidence =" he said. They even found a
Evening star., 1941-08-17

lily. Jepson couldn't have answered without
risk of being cut.
The sheriff and the two other BARRIERS were
listening with various expressions of interest,
but John talked as though they weren't there
He liked to talk about driving you home.
Once in while you'd get him to jump out
of his car and mail package On account of
your gout, you said. They were always ad-
dressed to some name or other in New York.
And no return address on none of them. NV
son says he often used to wonder what was in
those packages"
Jepson made noise like man getting a
tooth pulled. Mailed one for you the night
before last" John continued steadily. That
was only one day before the bank closed"
John had to stop to wipe the razor Jepson
sprang up in his chair. Half his face showed
furious red. The other half was still COW
cred with lather.
Your son is thief. A thief, John. And
lies won't help him. He never mailed pack
age for me. That's his story. He made it up.
When the clerk at the post office identified
him, he made up that story
John had his razor ready to finish the Job.
He put his hand on Jepson's shoulder Jepscn
hesitated. He turned and looked at the sheriff.
Then he lay back in the chair again.
IF they find him guilty." John said, in
his hollow old mans voice, ''it's fifteen years.
Fifteen years. And him with that sweet little
wife and their two babies
WHEN Jepson spoke again his tone had
changed. why don't you try to make him
tell what he did with the money!" he coaxed.
He'd get off easier if he confessed every
thing"
John touched the under side of Jepsons
chin and began shaving again. slowly.
Don't reckon they Il ever find the money"
he said, but there was five thousand dollars
in negotiable bonds Smart feller wouldn't
try and steal anything like that But they're
Evening star., 1941-08-17

But Ioter he asked YOU again is
il wos gonna foil, and he could
hardly get a word out Of you"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
MONTANA WHEAT
MAY SET MARK

The April forecast for Montana
1871 winter wheat crop. assuming sub
ssequent growing and weather condi.
tons to b. average, is placed at o.
$4,000 bushels. according to the fed
eral agricultural marketing service
Such a production would be about %
percent above that of 1910 which was
19.l2O,0O0 but more than double the
10-year average l930-l93s) production
Of 10,790, 900 bushels.
The acreage planted for 1871 was
considerably larger than that of the
1910 crop. while the indicated yield per
acre OF l6 bushels compares with IL
bushels last year and Ill bushels for
the lO-year average. Stocks of OLD
wheat on Montana farms on April i
this year exceeded slightly those of a
year earlier, the totals being 2O746 OOr
bushels and 20.O74,O0O bushels, respec-
lively, compared with the lO-year av-
erage farm stocks on April ! of g.
100000 bushels.
Stocks of corn and oats were like
wise larger than both those of a wear
earlier, and the l0-year average.