davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
ViI|dnoyd Spells
Baylor Record
InternslIonal 80. eenIce NLre

PHILADELPHIA. Oct IS -
ms - Keeping their own record
unsullied. the NillanoYa Wildcats
Knocked the powerful Baylor Uni
.versity eleven off the unbeaten
pinnacle defeating the invaders
from Waco. Texas. IA to 6 last
night before $1,000 fans at Shibe
Park.
The home club scored in the
opening and closing periods. The
latter touchdown climaXcd a 10
yard drive which started when
Joe Pezelski returned a Baylor
punt II yards 20 the 1S-yard mark.
Three plays later. Zamlynski took
the sphere over from the one-loot
line and Kasky converted.
Shortly after the gruelhng bat
tie opened powerful Jack Wilson.
the visitors potential all-Ameri-
can star received a head injury
that kept him on the side lines
for the rest of The night Ordcu
Griffin a BAYLOR lineSman was
carried off the field in the fourth
Quarter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

few mechanical miscues of his brilliant
career as Wolverine. He fumbled
Geep in Michigan territory.
"Northwestern's ball now, the
Purple didn't waste much time in at
tempting a field goal-and made it..
That was the ball game, but only
part of the story. The real story
centered in the brave. although futile
efforts of the proud Wolverines. I'M
beaten and united until this game,
To get back those three points and
enough more 10 assure them victory.
ANY one who was there never
will forget the determined charges
down field and through the mud by
! Wolverine linemen. led by the great
Tom Edwards. after every Michigan
punt You see, the bail couldn't he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Even Friedman Was Handicapped

Instead they had their players timber on the cnde
track which crced the gdron with most of the time being
given to forward passing by Benny Friedman Bob that
fellow wonder Tossed the football to Benny oosteF-
the other ends and backs il baseball
But alas, Friedman couldn't forward that next
day. II that rainy and muddy.
ION the Saturday afternoon OF the the rain was
coming sheets-had been for several hours. II was
game Of the ran-soaked fans hudded together
groups the big stands had Of the players
either The players still under the stands,
hoping rain would stop booming
from he ampifiers throughout the stands:
Ladies and gentlemen it, shame TO expect these boys
TO try TO play football N a field like this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Read Sundays Detroit Times
For Complete Grid Coverage

For experts stories Of weekend football games read
Sundays Detroit Times
Theren be Bob Murphys account of the Northwestern
Michigan game
Edgar Hayes viii have story the Ohio Statc-Purdue
clash while the Santa Cara-Mchigan game viii be
ported by Lee Eeson noted football writer for the Hearst
newspapers
The Wayne-Oho Wesleyan viii be covered los Clay
Helper while the prep football picture viii be detailed under
the direction ol Jake BerScn.
From grid experts Of international Vows Service wi. come
other reports from AN points of tho football compass
TO arrange for dclNer, The Detroit sunday
Times your home dial Cherry $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Final Frame Break
Stops GingereNd

John GinCerella is another fell
low who knows today how close
one can come 10 a 800 score and
then miss In a Ritter House
League match. ne served nine
strikes in a row In the tenth
the $40 stayed up Gingerella
spared and then landed seven pins
on his final 10 tally OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
CONTINUED on Page IO)
Georgetown ROmpS
To $50 Victory

ASHINGTON. oct is
ms Georgetown University
was an easy victor last night over
the George Washington University
eleven IN their annual gridiron
clash before an estimated crowd
of $4,000 at Griffith Stadium. The
game ended with $50 score.
GeorgeWashington 0 0 0 o. 0
Georgetown O 13 s 6-25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Football Resi-

FRIDAYS SCORLS
COLLEGE
Ohio Northern 81 Capital 8.
Grand Rapids 10 Hope
Presbyterian 80. NeWberr) q.
HBrfvick Ithaca n
Providence 81 ST. Anseim ~
vs. Chester Teachers i3 Penn Mlfsr d
georgffuwn %. CcorEe Washington %.
Youngstown a. Oklahoma 9
Nilanovs 10 Bsyi0.
Frankin-Marshau e. NoraFian =.
Catswua 20 Appalachian Ie
Miami n Rollins
Wttenberg % Marietta o.
Duauesne Z 81 Vincent o.
Tampa 90 Erskine
West Virginia 30 Biaehold q
81 Thomas 30 Concordis o.
Grunel 20 Parsons
Roanoke ~ luEh Point s
MiIligau T. carson Newman
Waucnsour- 7 o cap Guardian o
HIGH >C>HooL
Fofdson 10 Nt clemens
Leslie 81 Parma
Lincoln Park ~ East Dorot 8
RcUevtIe Is Fiat Rock Cd
Ramulus Chelsea
Southeastern %. taatr.1
Owuss1 ID Midland
Durand p OVID
Elsie Counns 81
Alh'fn 49, CoidWatcf
Lansing Eastern - Battle Crtcs Cent
ROYAL Oak 90 Monroe
Melvind8ie % Van Dtkr g.
Hazel Park q. Ferr1sle o.
Birmingham "o Watne q
Jackson ~ Port Huron
Michigan Center 10. Nandercook Lake
clinton Fast jackson e.
Holt ~ StockbrldEe q
Howell ~ Mason 81
Adrian 10 Past Tans.nz -
Big Rapids 2 Reed Ctl e.
Lapeer 2n Romeo 13
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

Snowman Frank Barbara could
not have put on a more entertain
ing program but the international
White Hope Heavyweight Tourna-
ment has yet 10 revive boxing
interest in Detroit
There were good fighters and
bad in Olympia last night, as was
to be expected in a tourney which
offers a $1,000 prize TO the WIN
nor And the fights were good and
bad. although always interestingN
Comedy reached its peak when
AL Cooper Rock Island III. husky
Of go pounds. scored a one-rounC
kayo over Tony Lsmerito. 205-
pound Southpaw. And boxing skill
reached its peak in the bout that
saw Bob Fertig of Canton, O, out
point Joe Mueller, lanky Cincin-
natl boy
But there were only 1896 per-
sons. paying a net Of S6,193, who
witnessed the first round II was.
however. the largest gate with
the exception Of the Louis-Simon
shown the past two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
D. u. 5. Junior Eleven
Whips Country Day

Detroit University School Of
N5rosSc Pointe triumphed over De-
Iroit Country Day School, f2-0 in
"a football game between their
junior teams The winners touch
downs were scored by Quarter
back Jack Flick and Right Half
back Dick Wickham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

into our typewriter before we entrainec
for Chicago. He saw the famous B..
mud battle between Michigan and North
western and goes into a bit of interest
ing reminiscing:
Bob
"Anent tOday's Michigan-NOrth-
western game in Evanston, may this
I-vas- dere-C Charley guy do a bit Of
reminiscing in your column on that
famous 1925 game between these same
two teams? Remember. the one in
the mud at Soldier Field which the
Purple won. 3-2:
Bob, IL was awful. That was
before drainage system was in
stalled on the now famous field. As
result. following recent rains. con-
dtions were 30 bad a. early a the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
It Was Pushing, Juggling Contest

THAT all, but guessed the speaker
Coach Yos And Bob had been there would have
agreed him. would liked the game postponed
called of.
well the game finally got underway-in the rain wind
and pushing and Juggling contest than foot
ball game long until Friedman the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

sgt Lloyd Martz was married
10 Miss Marie Mulleavy IN Gc>J
Church today Msrtz. on leave
from Fort Leonard Wood In Mis-
sour. was a leading Detroit am
steur golfer before his induction
into service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
.Bsbt !: |! q
sI/ BY BOB mutphy
Scribe Who Was There Remnisces on That Historic
Game Between u. NJ. Nwestern-in 925

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-Michgan and Northwestern meet
again And wherever the bowling cohorts Of these two schools
gathered last night and early today there much remins
cling and verbal thowbacks past battles and incidents that
have been scrubbed the tablets of time
NJ. F. brotherhood the Times staff stuffed this letter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
PRICE TOO HIGH

Perhaps il was the 81 50 and
50 price scale, plus tax that kept
them away Those who did shell
out got their moneys worth, how
ever. and it seems probable the
second round which VIII be held
next Friday at Olympia VIII do
az least as Wcll as the first show
There were 10 bouts on the pro-
gram last night and 10 of them
resulted IN knockoutS Sin Of those
knockoutS came IN the first round
Quickest knockout Of the night
was scored by Frank Zamaris, the
Orange. ~ j., baby tank. In true
Galento style he knocked Jack
GorSki. Hamtramck battler who
stood a head and a half higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
PLAY is ERASED

Bill Dieters intercepted South
eastern pass and ran 30 yards to
the goal line in the final period,
but the play was erased when
Eastern was penalized for pushing.
Southeastern never threatened
while the Indians were halted on
the opponents 30 in the first
quarter
Northeastern gave Hamtramck
a scare before dropping its fifth
game in a row. The Cosmos tailed
i'm the fourth quarter when Chester
Tzay passed n yards TO end Chef
Stake in the end zore.
Southwestern and ChadSey are
celebrating their first victories OF
the season, Southwestern surpris-
ing Western. 100. while ChadSey
trimmed Wilbur Wright, 200.
The ProSpectors. with Mike
Yachtman doing the throwing.
completed IL out of 10 passes
against the Cowboys, two resulting
in touchdowns. Yachtman passed
to John Forintos for the first
marker. and to Tony Yangoulian
for the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

partment hunted az Tho Prairie
Farm this year and haGged his
limit of TWO birds opening day.
Ill. son COT one nhoasanL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
II Was No Place for a Race

Actually" Jack Watkins rp-roaring Michigan
telling cit muddy that day that living could
have run yards than seconds And
80 seconds he would 10
ahead O the field at the finish"
judge there bit Of slush about in the memorable
can of 1925.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Then Wildcats Made Smart Maneuver

1T this continual puntng that finally forced North
western back to its goal line where its intentional safety
smart by smart team stopped Michigan for the
last time The ended and forced punt into
the wind the rest of the the Wolverines threatened
again.
"The fight put up by the Wolverines something TO
behold, though il failed its purpose.
"The late Frank MacDonel covered Michigan for
The Detroit Times in those days but passed this Like
he probably figured the Purple would be push
for Michigan to Minneapolis look the
Gophers
missed what he loved bes-a good ight-even though
IT losing for Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
HE'LL PROTEST

Roth, who was fighting only his
fifth professional fight and hadn' I
been in action since March was
way ahead on points until Hayes
landed a haymaker in the final
round. The count was three when
the bell ended the fight.
Eddie Metric, manager of Hayes,
said he would protest the decision
TO the boxing commission He
claimed Referee Slim McClelland
stepped in between his fighter and
Roth after that punch, preventing
Hayes from finishing the job.
Lee Savold, DeS Moines. Ia,
battler who is rated the man TO
beat in this meet, became a one
Continued on Page I0l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

Friday before the that Michigan coaches refused
risk practice o the gridrOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

Interesting Program Marks Opening ofWh+e Hope
Meet, But Only 4,336 Customers Show Up
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

than he into oblivion in exactly
81 seconds.
With the exception Of Irish
Mickey" Hayes. Milwaukee boy
who came here with quite a repu-
tation, ait of the favorItes came
through unScathed Claiming VIC
rDTy I'M his JaSt y fIghtS, Hayes
found ms twenty-third a different
story as ne lost decision TO
Charles Roth of Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
; DeddIOCked
Now Have No
Time TO PIdyOff
Hamtramck. Pershing
DENLY Confuse East
Side Division Race
BY JAKE BERsoN

That triple tie today between
Hamtramck, Pershing and DENLY
for first place on the East Side is
beginning to worry George Mead.
supervisor of the Metropolitan
High School Football League.
All three elevens came through
with victories yesterday, Pershing
running over Northern, 1871; DENLY
.disposing of Highland Park, 26-7.
and Hamtramck downing North
eastern. TO. Eastern, which previ-
lOuSlv shared i'm the tie, dropped 10
fourth place after being held 10 a
Iscoreless deadlock by Sou h
eastern
Mead'S worries may turn into a
nightmare before long Only two
more weeks remain on the regular
schedule, with the Metro cham
lpionship game listed for Saturday,
| November s. The following Satur-
day has been left open TO provide
for a one-game playoff of a tie,
! but the GeedfelleNS- charity battle
lis listed for Thanksgiving Day,
/ November 20, only five days later.
MAY END TIED
It is more than likely the
Cosmos, Generals and Tars will
wind UP still deadlocked, because
they already have played each
Iother.
Whatever the outcome, Pershing
/ and DENLY went after victories
Yesterday in a convincing manner.
The Generals, in running up the
biggest score on the East Side this
season. scored three touchdowns
lin the second period and two more
IN the fourth. Henry Klopman,
PerShing captain. added two touch.
downs to his list Alex Taylor.
Virgil Florea, Ray Weber and Vic
PodolSki took care of the others.
Two DENLY touchdowns only
seconds apart in the opening period
featured the TaTs' conquest OF
, Highland Park. Hank Bucciero
punched over from the 1-yard line
} for the first DENLY then, kicked off
and Ed Rutherford, its alert little
center. downed the ball in the
Parker end zone before a Highland
S Park player laid a hand on it for
I 6 more points. Bob Patrick ran SO
5 yards after intercepting a pass and
S Ken Corbin galloped 30 yards on
i the same kind of play for other
\ Tar markers.
PLAY Is ERASED
, Bill Dieters intercepted South
) eastern pass and ran 30 yards to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

ad, by running forward passing the only thing TO
do o punt and hope the other side would tumble
Evening star., 1941-05-18
500 Disabled Veterans
Guests on River Cruise

Five hundred disabled veterans
from five District institutions were
guests of the District department
of the American Legion during a
four-hour cruise down the Potomac
yesterday on the steamer Mount
Vernon.
Taxi and bus companies donated
their services in transporting the
veterans to the dock from Walter
Reed Hospital, Soldiers Home, Naval
Hospital, Mount Alto Hospital and
st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
During the cruise, which took the
veterans as far as Marshall Hall,
Md, entertainment was furnished
by group of professionals under
the leadership of Jack Rollins. Re-
freshments were served by the
Legionnaires.
District Department Comdr. Will
liam Hargrave was in charge of the
outing.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

anese Ambassador to Nanking; War
Minister Gen. Eiki TOTO, Navy
Minister Admiral Koshiro Oikawa
and Premier Prince Fumimaro Ko-
noye.
The government, army and navy
were reported to have reached vir-
tually complete agreement on the
China affair" as the nearly four
year-old conflict with the Chinese is
called here, but the discussions con-
tinue.
The importance of Ambassador
Smetanin's talk with Matsuoka was
seen in comment of reliable Axis
observers who termed it highly
significant" without saying whether
it touched on Asiatic as well as
European affairs.
1t is the United States, however,
which is occupying most attertion
in Toxic today.
Attention on America.
The newspaper Kokurnin, which
usually reflects at least in part the
army'S sentiment, today devoted al
most half of its front page to an
editorial with pictures of President
Roosevelt, Wendell Willkie, Secre-
tary of War Stimson and Secretary
of Navy Knox.
THE worlds attention is keenly
fastened upon whether America is
to participate in the war;" the news
paper said. "A great deal of i'm
portance can be placed in the delay
in the fireside talk of Mr.. Roosevelt
from May IA to May 27. *"*
London is waiting for airplanes
with the star symbol. Submarines
also are waiting for the appear
ance of the American flag.
What Mr.. Roosevelt says on May
q determines the fate of the United
States, whether the American peo-
pie like 1t or not.
America now is far away from
a democracy. America is march
ing toward war, step by STEP"
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Air Of Expectancy
Hovers Over Toxic
Foreign Ministry
Significant Silence Murks
Motsuoko PorIeys With
Several Ambassadors
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASSOCldLcu EIeSos
TOXIC, May ia discreet ST.
lence, so marked that it may be
significant, characterized the past
week of activity here in which For
eign Minister Yosuke MatSuoka
conferred with ENJOYS of Axis and
other countries and eXhaustively
studied future policy concerning
the China affair"
Not for months has there been
such a hustle and air of eXpec-
fancy around the Foreign Office
as evidenced in the past few days.
United States Ambassador JOS
eph c. Grew and British AmabsSa-
dor Sir Robert Leslie Craigie con-
ferred with Matsuoka Thursday,
and later the government spokes-
man, Koh Ishii, contended it was
pure coincidence that they saw the
Foreign Minister on the same day.
Then yesterday German Ambas-
sador Eugene OFT conferred with
MatSuoka on what the Japanese
press said was the strange flight
of Rudolf Hess to Britain, among
other things.
Russian Envoy Received.
In still other Friday conferences
Matsuoka received Soviet Russian
Ambassador Constantin Smetanin
and DR. Helmuth Wohlthat, head
of a German economic mission. The
Smetanin talk was, said to have
dealt with general European affairs
Since Japan and Russia signed
their neutrality pact it has been
noted that Ambassador Smetanin
is taking an extremely active part
in Tokio's diplomatic and social
affairs.
With developments coming fast
in the United States and Europe,
the situation in China was clarified
with frequent conferences among
Matsuoka, Kumataro Honda, jap
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Contract Awarded
For Improving "a
District Roadways
Mcclure and RoIfe Win
On $l15,000 Bid Under
Deficiency Appropriation

Award of a contract for improve
ment to "a "low-cost" roadways in
various sections of the District, as
a part of the program authorized
under a $250,000 deficiency appro-
priation to meet needs created by
city growth due to the national de-
fense program, was announced yes
terday by Capt. II. C. Whitehurst.
The award was made to MCGUIRE
& Rolfe, for $115,0O0. Earlier
similar contract for another group
of improvements had been let. An
additional 100000 for similar work
is asked by the District in the
pending 1912 budget.
The streets to be improved under
the MCGUIRE & Rolfe contract are:
Northeast Section.
Ames street, from Burns to For
tieth street NE; Ames street be-
tween Minnesota avenue and Thirty
fifth street; Thirty y-sixth street,
near Ames street; Adams street,
for a distance east and west of
Thirty first street; Thirty first
street. Charming street to 200 feet
south Of Adams street; Forty-second
street, Benning road to Blaine
street; Thirteenth place, Downing
street to Bryant street; Randolph
street, Seventeenth to Eighteenth
street; Otis place, Seventeenth to
Eighteenth street; Webster street,
Sixteenth street tn Queen Chapel
road; Twelfth street, Allison to
Buchanan street and Suc-anan
street to South Dakota avenue; Al
lison street, SargsnC road to Twelfth
street and Buchanan street, Sar-
gent road to Twelfth street.
Southeast Section.
Stanton terrace, in the vicinity
of Alabama avenue S. E.; Fred
erick place, in the vicinity of STAN
ton terrace; Carpenter street, PENN
sylvania avenue to Thirty third
place; A street, a 10-foot strip be-
tween Thirty-fifth street and Min
nesota avenue; Thirty-fifth street,
10-foot strip between East Capitol
and A streets; Twenty-seventh
street, from Pennsylvania avenue
to the alley to the south; @ street,
Twenty eighth to Thirtieth street;
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Army Men Killed
As Plane Crashed
In Ohio Identified
Seven, Including Two
Coptoins Stationed Here,
Die in Two Accidents
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Ohio, May IL
Five occupants of a twin-motored
Army plane who were killed when
the ship crashed In the hills 8 miles
nor.h of here during violent storm
were identified today as members
of O. squadron from Barksdale Field,
La, on a routine navigation flight
to Cleveland.
The ship smashed into hillside
last night as cyclonic winds and
torrential rains swept Ohio-and Is
minutes later, 100 miles west of here,
another Army plane plunged to
earth near Wilmington, killing
Capts. r. A. Won Derau of Dayton
and John c. Stanley of Ashland,
KY. The two captains were sta
toned in Washington.
Victims of the storm-torn naviga-
ton flight were Second Its. Will
liam J. Wiandt of Akron, James
Criswell of Pittsburgh, Robert L.
Brown of Salt Lake City and Den
yer and Robert Sonefield of Lake
wood, Ohio, and Sergt. John H.
Davis of Shreveport, La.
Sergt. Davis body was not dis
covered until noon today amidst
wreckage scattered over the coun-
tryside.
A survey of wreckage and accounts
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Twenty eighth place, from Penn
sylvania avenue to s street; Forty
first place, in the vicinity of South
ern avenue; Southern avenue, Penn
sylvania avenue to Forty-first place;
Valley avenue. Atlantic to Fourth
street, and s street from Twenty
second street to Naylor road.
Southwest Section.
Atlantic street, from Nichols ave-
nue. to Second street S.W. First
street, Atlantic to Brandywine
streets; Brandywine street, from
Second street to Nichols avenue.
Northwest Section.
Aberfoyle place, Thirty-flrst street
to Thirty-second place NV;
Quesada street, from Thirty second
street to Utah avenue; Thirty first
place, from Patterson place to
Quesada street; Patterson place,
Thirty first place to Utah avenue.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

$50 pm. Sheriff Floyd Duffy Of
Hooking County delivered to Army
officers today a metal container
taken from the wreckage which
was for parachute flares. The plane
left Barksdale field at midafternoon
yesterday, refueled at Louisville, KY.
and took of from there at Til pm.
Capts. Won Derau and Stanley
were en- route to Wright Field at
Dayton in an advanced training
ship. Their plane struck so violently
its motor was buried deep in the
earth, investigators said.