davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Air Battle Seen
In Titan Game
With Arkansas
Oorsis Stresses
Defense in Drill
for Night Contest
nv HAROLD KAHL

Apparently satisfied that the
Titans' offense is clicking, Coach
Gus" Dorais devoted yesterdays
long practice session entirely to
defense in preparation for their
game with Arkansas here tomor-
row night.
First in dummy scrimmage and
then i'm contact. he had the whole
SQUAD take a turn at diagnosing
and stopping the plays that De
troit scouts say are likely to be
the principal raliance of the Razor
backs.
Although rumor has it Arkansas
has cut down somewhat on its
razzle-dazzle type of offense m
favor of a more orthodox style, the
Detroit coaches evidently believe
they may expect a barrage of for
ward passes. At least, they de-
voted more time to building up a
defense against the aerial game
than against running plays.
Elmer "Tippy" Madarick imper-
sonated the Razorbacks' gunnerS.
AS ''Tippy" has completed 33
passes in Sc attempts for the
Titans this season, eight of them
resulting directly in ,touchdowns
and others setting the scene for
running plays that reached pay
dirt, ii is likely he didn't do a bad
job of representing their best
tflrower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

In view of the Razorbacks' repu-
tation for passing at any stage oi
the game, from any position on the
field. regardless of the score, il
looks rs if the battle may be
fought principally In the clouds
Dorais' team has a good running
attack this year-one of the best
the Red and White ever had-but
the passing game has worked sc
well IN the four games already
played that it hasn't had to depend
ON the infantry"
The fact that Arkansas has lost
its last three games is worrying
the Detroit coaching staff
Arkansas got more points than
Colorado, L. S. u. and Oklahoma
combined.
The Arkansas squad viii arrive
tomorrow morning and win stay
at the Hotel Fort Shelby. This
means they win not have a chance
to workout under the electrTs
lights. All four of their previous
games have been daylight affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
WrigIey Denies Cubs
Are for Sale Now

CHICAGO, oct. %. UNS) -
p. K. Wrigley.s owner of the Chi
cago Cubs. denied recently circu-
lated reports the Cubs are for sale.
Wrigley said no one had ap-
preached him with the idea of
negotiating a deal and added that
if proposition was made he
probably would turn it down be-
cause II would rather sell when
/ could include a worlds cham
flag in the deal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Few Fans Goinq
TO See State
Wayne
Baehman, However,
viii Start His
First Team in Game

EAST LANSING, Oct. 23.-The
500 students who greeted the
Spartan gridders on their return
from the West Coast is a stable
fraction of what ticket officials
were expecting today in the way
Of cash customers for the Michi-
gan State-Wayne University foot
ball game here Saturday.
II ever a football contest was a
natural" for a small crowd. this
one appeared to have the malings,
according TO ticket sellers. The
Spartans returned to town with a
record of two defeats and one vic
tory, while the Tartars have been
held scoreless in three fruitless
encounters.
Officials hope to have about TO-
600 to 1900 spectators In the
stands.
Meanwhile, out on the field,
Coach Charley Bachmal had a
different theme.
I'm g0ing 90 start our first
team" said the Spartan mentor
yesterday. I'm not taking any
chances"
A possibility doomed, however.
that two or three of the regulars
would not see action because of
injuries. Bill Kennedy, first string
guard. had a badly swollen ankle.
while end Bob Friedlund had q
broken index finger. George Radu-
lescu already has been shifted
from center to replace Kennedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Turkey TrOt
Mysterious State Event
TO Be Foot Race

EAST LANSING. Oct 23.-For
two weeks. Michigan State stu
dents speculated over a much pub
hciDed event billed only as the
Turkey Trot Some thought II was
a dance, etBeFs guessed II 10 be a
race between turkeys.
But today the brains behind the
promotion. Kari r. Schlademan.
varsity track coach. told all The
turkey trot Is 10 be a two-mile
race on November IL for all stu
dents not members Of the varsity
or freshman track squads.
Schladernsn said ne used the
event with great success two years
ago when he was coaching at
Washington State and hopes 10
discover promising varsity material
in his own back yard. Prizes are
turkey. goose. duck or chicken
eggs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
BY CLAYTON HELPER

ANN ARBOR. Oct. 23.-The
story Of Bob ingalls, use of con-
tact lenses In his fight to become
"a regular on the University of
football team is one
that's been told before. -
But it's a story worth repeating,
because il gives an insight into
the makeup of the man who will
be playing center-most halfowed
position in Michigan gridiron his
tory-when the Wolverines meet
Minnesota here Saturday.
Ingalls, is a red-headed Yankee
from Marblehead. Mass, and
every one of his 100 pounds Is as
shrewd as tradition would have il.
Six feet tall. he's perfect physical
speciman. albeit a little lighter
than the average Michigan center.
CAREER THREATENED
Perfect, that is. with the ex-
ception Of his eyes. II was this
handicap that nearly wrote fins
TO his career as a football player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Huron Hafriers Risk
Mark Against Irish

YPSnANTT, OCT. %. - Two
Cross country teams, bent on
wrestling the National Collegiate
championship from Indiana Uni
NerSity next month, will collide in
a dual meet here tomorrow after
noon when Michigan Normal en-
tertains Notre Dame.
The Hurons VIII be risking their
% consecutive victories. The
Normal course rccorr of 20:034,
set by Bill Zepp six years ago,
may be revised downward in the
individual duel between Duane
Temper, Huron captain. and Oliver
Hunter Jr. of Notre Dame. Hunter
was second in the National Col
legiate meet last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
CAREER THREATENED
Red Wings Send
DOran To Farm
(Continnod from First Sport Page)

by extremely alert work on the
part of Goahe Harvey Teno, the
former Red Wing who is in the
Pittsburgh nets. -
John Holota. Sam Lavitt and
Tony Lizard. three other Detroit
rockies, are on their way TO
Omaha today with Doran.
Lavitt,' the young defenseman
from Winnipeg. and Licari. the
dark Italian forward from Guelph,
were turned over to Aurie for the
game because the former Red
Wing star was shorthanded. Pitts
burgh sold Scotty Bowman, the
former Wing Stanley Cupper, to
Philadelphia yesterday and was
further crippled on the defense
because Ross Kinipfel was held on
the Canada side because of pass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

He's so near sighted that. rs a
sophomore, ne even found II hard
TO distinguish color without his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

port trouble.
Young Lavitt looked so good I'm
a Hornet uniform in the first two
periods that Referee Charley Nc
Weigh was going to congratulate
Aurie on finding such a brilliant
prospect. Then he learned Lavitt
was Detroit property and con-
graduated Adams.
Neither Lavitt nor any Of the
other Pittsburgh defenders showed
much in the last period. however,
when the Wings racked up four
goals with Joe Fisher bagging a
pair to tie Crosse for scoring
honors while Holota. the Litnuan-
ian center star from Guelph, and
Gus Giesebrecht contributed the
others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
INGALLS, SEES INSIDE FOES PLAYS
Contact Lenses Make u. M Center Able Bagnostician

lgiaSses, distinctly q handicap
when your business is to tackle.
That's where the contact lenses
entered the picture. Ingalls, heard
they could be slipped under the
}eye-hds and ATHLETES could play
football without fear of injury,
which definitely was not possible
with ordinary glasses. That's why
the red-head had played without
Fem.
So Ingalls, tried the contact
variety, shaped % fit his eyebaIls.
It's no easy job becoming
accustomed 10 them, because the
EYE must become conditioned to
the constant contact. In fact,
ingalls, still wears the regulation
|spectacles TO class.
AMAZED AT CHANGE
But on the gridiron he wears
the contact lenses and the trans
torrnation has been startling.
Fritz Crisler and the Wolverine
coaching staff never doubted his
heart, but they were amazed to
see him develop into one of the
games ablest diagnosticians of OBJ
ponent's plays while backing up
the line.
Ask Tom Kuzma, the sensational
sophomore star, and he'll tell you,
Just as did Tom Harmon. that the
red-head can't be topped when it
comes to blocking and tachling.
He's a ball players ball player.
So IL you're one OF the 81 900
lucky enough to be in the Michi-
gan Stadium Saturday. watch
that "66" ON n blue-clad jersey
and see real 'four-eyes" in
action during the game of the
year-which wouldn't have been
that for Ingalls, If II hadn't been
for contact lenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Sensational Mite
Bud Higgins. Minnesota ScamperBaek. Become,
Hero in One Game With Touchdowns

began giving him their rather
amazed attention.
Starting out the present season
on the fourth team, he has moved
UP to a position right behind the
Minnesota ace, Bruce Smith. at
left hafback. In the two games
he has been in the lineup, he has
carried the ball an even 200 yards
in % trips for an average Of nine
yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Pheasant, Duk
Hunting Good
This Weekend
St. Clair, Sanilse. Huron.
Genesee and Mseomb
Report Lot OF Birds
By DON GuLIEs

With the small game season
now in its second week. hunter:
continue 10 report an abundance
Of game, especially pheasants. Ar
overnight check Of game territory
by conservation officers indicates
prospects will continue good this
weekend.
Rabbits and squirrels are fair
in most places, but ducks con-
tinue slow and Improvement will
depend entirely on the weather.
In TuScola County. hunters Sc
cured full bag limits of pheasantS
during the past few days. The
duck supply in Saginaw Bay is
plentiful. although the ducks are
outside quite a way.
Pheasant hunters in st. Clair
County found plenty of birds to
shoot at this week and those with
good dogs found no difficulty in
getting their quota OF birds The
supply of rabbits is good and prac-
tically every hunting party got a
rabbit or swo. Farmers in ST.
Clair County reports a favorable
attitude toward the hunter.
GOOD In HURON
Pheasant hunting in Huron
County is very good and will con-
tinue good. although rabbits and
ducks are somewhat scarce.
Conservation officers report
pheasant hunting excellent in
Sanilac County. The supply of
rabbits and squirrels is small.
Lapeer County reports good SUP
ply of pheasants, with squirrels
and rabbits fair and most hunters
report no difficulty in securing
fun bag limits of pheasants.
There has been a heavy kill of
pheasants in Genesee County and
the supply is expected to remain
good throughout the season. A
few rabbits and squirrels have
been taken.
Present hunting in Macomb
County is the best II has been in
the past five years. 1t is esti-
mated IS per cent of the hunters
secured full bag limits OF pleas
ants. Rabbit and squirrel hunting
has not been good.
PLENTY OF DUCKS
Duck hunting in Lake St. Clair
has been very good during the
past week, with plenty of canvas
backs being taken.
Wayne County has offered ex-
ceptionalfy good pheasant hunting
TINS year. The supply of rabbits
and squirrels is fair. Duck hunt
ing in the lower Detroit River
remains good with mallards. blue
bills. canvasback and redheads
ing taken.
Oakland County officers report
poor hunting. although the supply
Of game is good.
The supply of pheasants in Mon
roe County is good. but the num-
Der of hunters has not been large.
Duck hunting in Lake Erie seems
to be slow at present. Some
hunters have reported good sue
cess IN the marshes along the
lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. %. - A
little man. who looks as il he
trained ON bird seed and who runs
like a startled rabbit, is tie cur
rent sensation on the title-defend-
ing Minnesota football squad.
He is Robert tBud) Higgins. a
1S-year-old scamper-back w h O
scored three touchdowns against
Pittsburgh last Saturday and car
ried the ball 163 yards in IL tries
His exact weight is known only
to himself. but it is certainly ur-
der 80 pounds. 4
Just another sub on the Gopher
bench until two weeks ago, Hig-
gins stepped out in his first Min
neSota appearance at that time
and picked off his first touchdown
on a l4-yard sprint.
SCORED 3 TIMES
Called to action early in the
Pitt game because of the removal
of Bruce Smith from the lineup,
he carried on with three touch
downs Oand darling open field
dashes OF AZ, AZ. 20. Is and 10
yards at various stages of the pro-
ceedings.
On the weight chart posted in
the Gopher locker room the Min
neapoliS halfback's poundage is
listed at l55. But no one has ever
seen him climb on the scale. Con-
Sensus OF opinion puts his exact
weight somewhere between AS
and $50 pounds, just 100 pounds
under his tackle teammate, Urban
Odson.
As a high school star at Mime
apoliS Washburn, Higgins was
known as one-man gang. Hell
carried the ball three out of fourl
tries. pnnted. passed and remained
in the lineup most of the time.
JUST A RESERVE
He was just another Gopher re-
serve, and an undersize one at
that. until one afternoon last
Spring when a couple Of pound
tackles hit him headon during al
Spring practice Scrimmage. When
he got up, grinned and ran 25
Yards on the next play. coaches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Wants Grid Genes

Birdhurst football team warts
games with any Michigan team.
Call UN. 2-9442.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

a

Louis Fosekss
icy as ! ever made before"
Winters, for the most part, work in
my shop on clocks from people who
aren't quite so suspicious as you are"
! mumbled an apology.
you we're quite right" he said.
You didn't know me. Now that you
Evening star., 1941-01-05
that clockc that I,p, a oood doctor for from


money saved up, and hit on the no.
tion of going from house to house
Amending clocks. cover five states
and make twice as much money work
ing for myself as 1 ever made work.
ing for somebody else. Summers my
wife and l ride around together.
ES THE MOVII
Continued from poss ten
is part of the man. (His pictures are
highly personal; he is the No. writer
as well as the directory Ever since he
can remember, Hitch has been OBJ
sessed with love for travel. Hitch
was the son of fruit importer in Lon
don; the bright and varied goods in
the shop set him longing for far places.
Evening star., 1941-01-05


innocent girl marries a shoddy souled
adventurer. At first the man is Just
d petty sharper. We see his craving
for money and an easy life lead him
to more and more serious crime -
until he assists in the murder of his
wife's father. We see the slow, CROP
ing growth of his wife's reluctant
understanding of what she has mar
ried. We watch the mans power over
her increase almost to hypnotism,
so that she cannot tear herself loose.
This, with all the Hitchcock suspense
techniques, mounts to fearful eli
max, where the man asks his i'll wife to
do simple thing - drink glass of
milk (No fair telling the ending)
l said, You'll play the characters
straight in this one. of course"
Good humor shook my host. mot
at oil Wa,l1 r,Iay ~ varxy ua;lxy IN tho
Evening star., 1941-01-05
~ n ~,., G.~ ~u

0oky
The big ide
Asst August a clock of mine
stopped running. l sent it to
IL half a dozen clock repairers.
None of them could start it. 1t was an
old clock with wooden works. The
secret of fixing them had evidently
been lost. For some weeks it stood
silent in my living room. Nothing is
so useless as a stopped clock. More
over, missed its measured ticktock
and its loud and startling strike.
Then one day a rickety old car
stopped at my door. Out of it stepped
a man with stopped shoulders and
gray hair.
I'm clock DOCTOR" he told me.
ANY sick clocks here?'
Evening star., 1941-01-05


Its long while now, -Cele, I've
wanted to tell you this; and couldn't t.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
IA pOF7Vssin ~
- ~Asoiss- Ihsoos" Trsufmsns S.
eisors this eondition 80

&& Dy 0ryln8 OUT Ine a1f, most MM
- heating systems can make M
IN much NoTse q cough due to- %M
MA cold.
~ Psvsvssta combats this dry. WM
80 air irritation. Ii stimulates -
A the tiny moisture glands of G
Il the throat. Helps them pour go
- forth their soothing natural N%
moisture. Then you can raise &
- that tickling phlesm-and 80
your cough is relieved fast! WA
Evening star., 1941-01-05

-!
:" make twice q. much m,
"I'm sixty-five years DID," he told
me. For forty years worked in a
clock factory. When l couldn't keep
up with my quota they fired me. That
was two years ago. Some of my friends
wanted me to go on relief. but I've
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Yep, it'll cost you five dollars
he replied. "I'll take it to my shop in
Bristol and have it back in a week"
mo you won't" l told him. 81
never saw you before. If you're a
clock doctor, here's your patient.
Fix it right here. Come hack in
Evening star., 1941-01-05

tiiChi. ACh Gil, wv, iioIii liiC al
old man - that anyone can make a
living in this country if he's willing
TO use his head and his hands and take
what he can get. It's better for man
to make his own living than to have
atee ,,,,La Coz b.x,'
Evening star., 1941-01-05

-
4
Il Short Story Complete on This
~ELIA RIDLEY stood behind the Ia
of chairs on the hospital lawn
- morning her husband had gone
afterwards, sunk in one of his recurring
taciturn fits. Worry over this had
raised in her a pestilential hurnor. She
had hoped to get her mind off herself
and her troubles by dropping in at the
dedication of the new hospital unit;
but the crowd and the occasion had
not had the slightest effect on her
mood. She scowed over the heads of
the spectators toward the platform
where pink, sumptuous Mr.. Dickle
mann sat beside pinker and even more
sumptuous Mrs. Dicklemann.
I'VE greet our lovely guest of
honor" - the too eloquent speaker
turned and bowed to Mrs. Dickle-
mann mot only as the inspiration
of this magnificent gift to our Memo
rial Hospital, but also as our city's
most distinguished wife and mother
"Qnite. Mother Of three Young he'll
IONS" commented Mrs. Ridley silently
and sardonicaily. RAISED them entirely
by nurses. gopernesses and tutors. Ask
the neighbOrs - they knoW.'
England, continued the orator,
may boast the enlightened courage
of her Florence Nightingale; France
may vaunt the scientific attainments
of her Madame Curie; but, no less
proud, our fair city today honors our
own Grace o. Dicklemann, whose
name will be remembered as long as
one stone of this noble structure stands
on another, because of her long and
ardent interest in the care of sick and
ailing childhood.
"Gettine dolcn from blah to facts,
continued Mrs Ridley to herself, "oM
Evening star., 1941-01-05
n - 4

AR
4
It six, when Don appeared, with his grim
rt at smile, she was gay and buoyant.
How was the office today, Don? Usual
nd of pleasure?"
That's what the boss thinks
Work hard?"
Like Missouri mule"
During the meal he spoke little.
He seemed to be carefully avoiding
her eyes.
Celia thought of telling him about
the absurd hospital dedication, the
famboyant honor which her husbands
money had won for Grace o. Dickle-
mann. but something stopped her.
She was afraid that Don might mis-.
understand.
Wait" he said when, after dessert,
she started to leave her chair. He
reached across the table TO lay his right
hand on her left. Wait, Celia"
His voice was strange; he seemed
to articulate with difficulty.
"Are you i'll, DOM"
He shook his head. mot that. Only
only it's hard to begin
With sudden terror she thought of
those bearers of i'll tidings who stumble
their wordy way to the catastrophe.
She felt the blood leave her cheeks.
What is it, Don?"
Nothing to frighten you, Celia.
It's just ="
Say itr'
lou know, Celia, I'm emotionally
well, tongue-tied. And now" he
drew air into his lungs and straight
ened up. What - what I'm trying
to say is - how much you've always
meant to me-" He blinked his eyes
at her.
Its long while now, 'Cele, I've
yy,pto<S m toSi ,,o,, <b,c. ,-J 7 oo.,Jxl-,A
Evening star., 1941-01-05

fond of each other, don't you? mean,
what do you say -"
Mrs. Hitchcock admits she thought
it was about time! Theirs has been a
happy, congenial marriage. Twelve
year-old Patricia, their daughter. is
their favorite critic. If she. seems sur
prise1 by a scene, Hitch is likely to
think it's good. For Sunday recrea-
ton the family goes plane-riding.
When the producer Walter Wanger
employed Hitchcock to direct Foreign
Correspondent, Hitch said: Don't
tell us the story - just the general
idea and the principal characters"
Wanger complied. Hitch recalls: "We
- Miss Joan Harrison and L de-
cided at once we would have terrible
people and events menace this Ameri-
can newspaperman - worse than any
gangster practices at home. Where
would we start the story? We closed
our eyes and let our minds travel
Italy, France, Belgium, Holland.
Suddenly | saw a windmill. All! I'd
let the hero see windmill with its
wheel turning against the wind." From
that eerie start. working backward
and forward, Hitch and his associates
evolved the Foreign Correspondent
script that reached the screen. No
wonder Hitchcock pictures move!
A New One Now
i HE mans creative imagination is
already hot-wrapped in his next movie
Evening star., 1941-01-05

XXI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
hASE EMPLOYE BANQUET GUEST
.4ssph MuIviIle TOastmas- ter at James McCarthy's
 Party Monday Night

James J. Mccarthy, well known member of the local Elks and an oznploye of the Chase Brass and Copper company, will be guest of honor at a testimonial dinner next bEonday evening at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet in compliment to his Approaching marriage to Miss Ann Q. Gribbon of Highland avenue.
 Joseph Mulville will be toastmas- Ger. Francis E. Feeley heads the committee on arrangements, assist ed by James Kilinartin, William Cavanaugh, Fire Captain William q Fitzgerald, William Cahill, Will Ham Cunningham, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, Rich ard Geghan, Attorney Edward Mo- Donald, City Clerk Joseph M. Shea, Patrolman Joseph Garvey, E. Vincent Maloney, editor of The Waterbury Democrat, James Gal win, George Horan, Lieut.. William Pollard, Chris Fitzgibbons, John s'Rete" prisavage, Daniel M. Sulli- van of Waterville and Michael 4Urrissey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
TWO PANHANDLERS GIVEN JAIL TERMS
New Haven and Simsbury Residents Get 20 and 30
 Days, Respectively

Albert r. Wolf, 6S, of Mountain View Park, West Cheshire, was given 6 nolle on payment of ei0 when his case on 6 charge of speeding was called in municipal court today before Judge John L.. Gaffney.
 Raymond J. Afford, ls, of 23 Hopkins street, paid S5 for a nolle on a charge of road rules violation.
 William J. Mellon, Jr., 19, of 10 Berkeley avenue, was granted a continuance to Oct. 18 on 6 reck- less driving charge.
 Two were sent to Jail on charges of drunkenness and panhandling. Harry o'Brien, 43, of IS Clark street, New Haven, received 6 sen- tence of 20 days while Joseph Bari rett, 48, of Simsbury was given @ 30 days jail sentence. Both were taken to the New Haven county Jail.
 Joseph T. Dovadaitis, S1, of 0eo North Riverside street, was given a continuance to Jan. 1T on e ron-support charge.
 Mary Grant, 42, of 636 Bank street, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, and her husband, James 1T. Grant, 53, oi 636 Bank street, charged with breach of peace, were given con- tinuances to Oct. 10. They were arrested for e house disturbance last night.
 John Juliani, 47, of 4 Norman street, was given a nolie without payment on e charge of breach oi the peace.