davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
White Changes Style and Goes

Paul White the River Rouge haback had big day
with ouchdowns Northwestern He has quit that
trying the those wide sweeps He
the fashion Of the Lions odme
Ernie Caddell
White big offensive gun against Northwestern
His wide end thruss wrecked the Wildcats And when they
protect against him. Bob Wiese soph fuback
did Between the of them Wese and White Isl
yards-exacy 125 than the whole Northwestern team
gained rushing.
Kuzma scored touchdown but he hasn't gained the
polish that will be his Michigan coaches hope by this
Saturday Sitting the sidenes helps athlete any
But when you add all the of Michigan backs
still keep in mind those seven up front
Take bow. Clarence Mum. line coach Of Michigan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Play of Michigan Eleven
Causes Matthoei TO
Give Up as an Expert
FRANKS BELLRINGER OF U. M. WALL

Perhaps this Michigan team of 1912 of the most interest
Ing summed in the words of Lnsdae
Matthae who followed the Maize and Blue for 10
these many years.
"Pm now In my place." Matthaei told me mournfuy Sun
day morning 1--WE got to quit kidding friends know
football.
81 saw Michigan beat Great Lakes, 90 proclaimed to
would listen that this different type Michigan
team than any had at Ann Arbor.
discussed with those of the YOst how the punt and
the prayer had faded passing and bahandling
Wacky stuf-these triple ateras double aeras and for
wards.
michigan had joined the scat back Such thing
running attack Ann ArbOr Tor some
time impressed friends In several thousand well chosen
words how Michigan would simply Outpass and out
raZzle dazzle and napier thrust had
arrived. Such thing oyerpowerng foe with running
attack out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
BY EDGAR HAYES

Edward Clark Timothy Nc
Keever was awakened yesterday
morning by the persistent ring
ing of the front and back door
bells. Picking out the window,
McKeever saw the place sur
rounded by men in blue and
olive green, the official garb of
Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph dispatch carriers.
From every state in the Union
came congratulatory kilograms
for the youngster who proved
the Iowa Pre-Flight Cadets had
a mighty good football team. but
not an invincible gridiron ma
chine.
Taking the place of his
stricken mentor. Frank Leahy,
Mckeever led the Irish to a sem
sational % 10 0 victory over
Bernie Bierman and his Sea-
hawks.
On the strength of their rec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Yesterdays Grid Results

COLLEGE
T. OF n. ~. Manhattan 7.
Creighton IA. Xavier 10.
Scranton Z. Canisius 2.
Dubuque 26. Upper Iowa 10
Col Naval Base 20. Regis 10
Loyola IS. Alameda c. @. S.
TT Monmouth Il, Manhattan G. G. II.
ST Mary's Z, San Francisco 0.
Canceled--Highland u. VS. Regis.
HIGH SCHOOL
81. Benedict 7. St Vincent 0.
St. Anthony 30. De La Sale 1s
ST Cecilia 80, St Leo 10.
St Charies s. Aununciation o,
ST Mary (ROl g. St Francis de Sales g.
Lourdes 30. 81. Gregory 2.
S. Theresa % 81. Mary (Rsdford) o.
St. Phillip u. St Rose o.
ST. Alphonsus II, st. Rita o.
St. Ambrose 1o ST. Martin 10.
st. Ladislaus o. Assumption o.
St Clement Z. St. Gertrude 9.
st. Paul IA. ST. Bernard 7.
81. Francis Xavier IS, Sacred Heart o.
ST. Michael CPD II, St Mary (MC) O.
St James 7, St Frederick g.
St. James "a Z, ST. Frederick tP) 8.
St Andrew (sD % 81. Mary (sD o.
81. Michael "a 10. SIS. Peter a Paul o.
ST. Joseph tRC) 8, ST. Joseph (sl o.
81. Mary (F) 26. St Mathew CD o.
St Catherine 90, ST. Joseph o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Wing Rookie Shines
Bill Quaekenbush Increases His Chances for Berth
as Barons Are Handed So Defeat
BY LEWIS HI. WALTER

play? Why for one thing he's
a good blocker. He keeps cool,
doesn't have much trouble get
ting the puck out of his end
and he's good puck carrier.
Did you notice he started that
play for our last goal-just as
he did for two goals when he
helped Indianapolis beat cieve-
land last Wednesday?
"No / wouldn't say he's
Red Wing for certain. I'll
have to look at some other
players first. But 1 rate him
above several, right now" said
Adams. "WeTl get another
chance to look him over Thurs
day night In the game here
with Indianapolis"
For the second straight night
Detroit had little trouble with its
minor league opponents. Three
goals in the second and two in
the last did it. The Wings looked
good for an early season game
and il was not just because the
was weak. Harry Watson,
the new left wing from the Amer
leans and George Mara, the rookie
center from the Toronto MARI
boros passed the test when tried
out first with Joe Carveth and
then Joe Fisher as a unit.
Watson racked up Detroit's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Cards Plan Upset
They Maneuvered for Field Goal Try But Lions Left
Gate O pen; Chicago Touchdown Results
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Harry Hopp carried the ball TO
that point in the third quarter
with as sensational an exhibition
of running as will be seen all year.
Starting on his own 20, he went
Al -yaFdS-bpfgre- BHddy=Parker7
former Lion, broke through a
screen of five blockers and hauled
him down from behind.
The -Linns-Were- penaliZed- for
holding on the next play back to
their own As. and on the following
play Vince Banonis. University of
Detroit All-American, intercepted
Hops pass TO end the threat.
Banonis was the outstanding line
man on the field.
Questionable quarterbacking and
a complete absence OF blocking
were the chief sins of the Lions.
Only aftermath of the game, how
ever, was an order for practice at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Mckeever. Irish New Hero. Credits LeaIly

bench when his team scored two
quick touchdowns.
AS the game moved on and
victory appeared his lot. he
greeted each player as he came
off the field. He made il his per-
sonal business 10 see that he had
a blanket to cover each players
sweating frame and a drink of
water to cool him off . Not chores
of a head coach. but Ed was
acting both as head coach and
assistant.
The first one 10 greet him
after the game was boss Frank
Leahy on the telephone from
Rochester. Mimi, where he is a
patient.
Gee, I'm tired" shouted the
tickled head coach. Listening
10 a game on the radio takes
more out Of you than on the
bench. Tell every man on the
team thanks for me. II was a
swell Job"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

McKeever refused to take the
credit for the victory.
"They are great kids" he said.
Its Franks team and his for
nations that won. just kept
IL men on the field TO carry out
the instructions he had given
them during the practice ses-
sions. Frank Is so sure we know
what to do he hasn't sent us a
word since he was taken sick.
His job Is 10 get well and our
job Is TO do what he had taught
us -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Scat Backs Fooled Him

WELL continued Matthaei " really going to town
through weekend that Michigan took the Spartans of
Michigan State.
"It still likely to score from its own
cassed deadly inside the
Ing And who could expect the scat
such Chappu. Robinson White and the others to
power plays In the fashion of Harmon, Westfa or
Kuzma
"Wel I'm retiring football expert One look at the
statistics enough Michigan gained 225 yards
rushing the ball In 43 attempts That II almost six yards
try. They lost only yards rushing all day.
Northwestern gained only 26 yards net rushing in ID
tries But they did the things thought Michigan could do
80 gained 295 yards
the air. STILL they completely outclassed and licked
34-16
Pardon me-" concluded Mathaei "but I'll just let you
silly sports writer's exporting this point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
High-ScOring Machines
THE HOLLYWOOD WAY
AND SCORE WAS q2-78

touchdowns-the players had
collapsible footballs concealed in
their uniforms.
In the third period, with
Montgomery in the clear and
racing for a touchdown, his en-
tire team stopped play A pho
tographer took their pictures on
the 50-yard line. He didn't score.
Injuries were numerous. es-
pecially among the comedians,
who knocked themselves out
when they saw a fleet of army
jeeps enter the coliseum laden
with pretty nurses.
The Leading Men won the
game, 90 to rs. probably because
IL was their turn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Line Hope Against Gophers

This is time dyed -n-the wool fan need have no
apprehensions about his diagnosis Of Michigan football
think the story best be told in names-MADAR
. . . PRITIuA :. . FRANKS f. . PREGULMAN KOLESAR
WISTERT SHARPE.
Those seven names up the Michigan line. These
carry Mchgans hopes against Minnesota this
Saturday Minneapolis They will be the boys TO see the thing
through good bad against Illinois, Ohio State Notre
Dame and the others.
this line that stopped Northwesterns running attack
this line that makes many Michigan backs look good
The beringer the Wolverine line TO date is julius Franks
Negro guard from Hamramck He played of football
against Northwestern that long will be remembered
good Franks may be- doubt if there is better
tackle land this than AL Wiste He has done
amazing job He received tremendous amount of publicity his
sophomore This with Franks Peguman and
of the others his competition don't read
much about Wsert.
Personally this far he has had
Don't be surprised if he gets better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 tUP).
Two high scoring football ma
chimes met Sunday at Memorial
Coliseum before 10000 fans. The
score at the end of the first min
ute of play was 66 to Sc.
There was little, if anything.
unusual about the game. 1t was
the annual battle between the
Leading Men, led by George
Montgomery, and the Comedians.
led by Buster keaton. Proceeds
went 10 the United Service or
CARNATIONS and Mt. Sinai Hos
pital.
On the second play Of the
game. each team scored II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

old master Of the gridiron. No
wonder the Notre Dame folk
from one end of the country 10
the other rushed in to say, We'll
done"
On the bench during the game
McKeever was a study of a man
not sure he could believe what
he saw unfolding before his eyes.
He couldn't conceal his disap-
uointment when a fullback FUN
bled on the 1-yard line. And no
one could have held him on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Pr, Cue Price
Boosts Banned

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 INS)
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson today assured bowlerS and
billiard and pool players that the
fees charged for their pastime will
not be allowed TO increase.
Henderson announced that on
or about November l. billiard par
lors. pool halls and bowling alleys
will be made subject to price con-
troll by an amendment TO OPA's
services regulations.
These establishments will not
be allowed TO charge any more
than the highest prices they
charged last March and must con-
tinue special prices in effect dur
ing that time for clubs and similar
organizations.
Representatives of variou s
bowling alleys, who have indicated
desire to OPA to present facts
disclosing the extent to which
wage increases to pin-boys and
other costs increases make it diff
fcult 10 operate at March levels,
were assured that full considera-
ton would be given them in pre-
pairing the amendment.
Henderson said that billiard par
lors, pool halls and bowling alleys
ARE places where workers in the
effort and members of the armed
forces by the thousands find re-
Taxation after a days work. We
are going to see TO it that they
will not be made TO pay too much
for their recreation. ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
DetrOiters
Are Too Good
For Jdspers
Dorsis' Men Pile Up
Touchdown Lead
In First Half
By HAROLD KAHL

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. IF we
get by this one, we'll be tough to
beat the rest Of the way"
Those were the words Of Gus
Dorais, University of Detroit coach.
before the football game with
Manhattan College at the Polo
Grounds here yesterday.
After his team ground out a
well deserved 21-7 victory in a
hard-fought battle before 10000
spectators TO remain in the fast
dwindling ranks Of unbeaten elev-
ems. Coaches Maurice J. (Clipper)
Smith of Villanova, Earl Walsh of
Fordham. and Lou Little OF Co
lumbia all agreed the Titans have
a good club and would be tough
from here on in. u. of d. plays
Villanova in Detroit, November Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Continued on Page 49,
Hans lober Is Star
As Germans Lead

United Germans occupy first
place today in the Detroit Anna
teur Soccer League following a
Al victory yesterday over St.
Clair Hans Lober showed the way
for the Germans with two goals.
Observation-Disclosures defeated
2-1: Venetians and De-
troiterS played % tie and North
western won from Missouri. 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

ord of successive victories over
Minnesota, Northwestern and
Michigan. which had run Bier
mans personal record to u
straight victories over the tough
est kind of opposition. the Sea-
hawks were being touted for a
game with the Chicago Bears,
the only possible competition for
them.
Now McKeever has cut them
down TO his size. McKeever, just
80 years old. had humbled the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Packers Pull Pass of 4 Inches

GREEN BAY. Wis, Oct 19.-The Green Bay Packers long
renowned for their passing attack boast
department
In defeating the Cleveland Rams yesterday 1923 they
peted what is believed 10 be the shortest touchdown
the books 1t for gain of four inches from Cecil oe -
Don Hutson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Defeat Shr0uds Grahan's Feat

Great performances defeat seldom remembered Had
Northwestern been the winning end of the 16 with
Michigan the losing Otto Grahams of
peng 20 of % forward would be hailed far and
performance.
hafback gave great
exhibition But defeats performances of the Graham type
from standing the of ume
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
SENT IN KICKER

Their intentions were obvious.
for Coach Jimmy Councilman sent
Bill Daddio, who had missed a pre-
vious place kicking attempt. into
the game just before the play. But
Morrow. who heSitated as he drew
even with the goal posts. found
nothing but wide open space be-
fore him and continued his gaHop
over the goal line untouched.
John Martin. Cardinal halfback,
set up the touchdown when he
made A sensational catch of Bud
Schwenk's pass 10 the Lion S-yard
line with Elmer Hackney swinging
on his back. That play ate up
most Of the distance 10 the goal
line. for the Cardinals had taken
possession on the Lion 80 where
Joe Stringfellow's punt had gone
out of bounds.
There was a crowd of 14.100 on
hand. and among them was one
who was probably just as disheart-
ened as was Fred Mandel the club
owner 1t was George A. (Dick)
former owner who was
at the helm when the Lions won
the league championship in 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Id Took
(Ophers
3 Weeks
BY BOB CoNsIDINE



NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (INS).-
Some highly random thoughts on
"a weekend of football:
Pearl Harbor probably was
more expected that that it would
take Minnesota three weeks to
win a football game. after giving
Pitt a horrible mauling
Saturdays Notre Dame victory,
its second straight since going
back to green jerseys. will do more
for ailing Frank Leahy than the
worlds greatest medical staff
the great white fathers of the
MAYO clinic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
LOU LITTLE KNOWS

Little. who coached Georgetown
(Detroit's rival at home next Sat
urday night before coming 10
Columbia. not only had the high
est praise for the Titans but he
added:
I'm certainly glad don't have
to play Gus this year. He has
one of his best I e n ms and
should know. Remember those
wild and woody games Detroit
and Georgetown used to put on
not no many years ago?"
Little is right. In winning yes
terday the Titans not only gave
their best performance of the sea-
son thus far but by far the best
they ever staged here. There was
night and day difference between
yesterdays club and those that
whipped Wayne and Fort Knox.
And while the posies are being
passed around, cut in Elmer
tTippy4 Madarik.- eo-eaptain Don
Hughes, Charley Ruth, John Hart,
Art Link. Tom Frielink and Tom
Dorais, for il was their work that
lowered above the rest Erielink
not only copied Vince Banonis
style of play of being in there for
60 minutes, but looked a lot like
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Continued on Page 1877
Pro Grid Standings

NEsTEHDANS HFstITS
Cardinals 7. DETROIT O.
Green Bay IS. Cleveland 2s.
Washington 81. Brooklyn 10.
Pittsburgh IL, Philadelphia o.
Bears 20. New York 7
NENT SUNDAYS GAMES
Green Bay A. DETROIT.
Philadelphia a; Bears
Cardinals AZ Cleveland.
New York At Brooklyn.
Washington at Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
REFUSES TO COMMENT

Richards, here on a visit, saw
little TO remind him of the days
when Dutch Clark. Ace Gutowsky,
Ernie Caddell and others were
their way To victory.
Queried about the game, he re-
used TO comment.
Playing stellar defensive game
tthey turned back three Cardinal
thrusts that penetrated 10 the 20
yard line or farther. the Lions
played a correspondingly dismal
game extensively They failed 10
get by midfield until the second
half, and the nearest they came to
the Cardinal goal was the 36-yard
line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

The Chicago Cardinals would
have gladly settled for victory
over the Lions yesterday at Briggs
Stadium by the three-point margin
of field goal
the Lions fefEfhe= gate=wIde
open for a touchdown run by Bob
Morrow, and the resulting TO de-
feather fifth in a row-pushed
the DetTeiteEs deeper into the
western division cellar of the Ma
tional Professional League.
The play came early in the final
period with the Cardinals on the
Lions 5-yard line with third down
coming up. Having blown three
earlier scoring opportunities. the
Chicago team ran a reverse play
10 put the ball in the center of
the field for a clear shot at the
goal posts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
COACH RIDE HELPED

Well bet Colgate will never for
give that flood for letting Duke
escape. Dukes $40 victory is the
best publicity a day coach had had
since people had to 60 back TO
travelling in them. The Dukes
sat up all night on the way 10
Buffalo. after being marooned in
Richmond, and were so cramped
when they got off the train Just
before the game that they fooled
the favored Red Raiders six times
with new corkScrew, gimp-legged,
stagger-footed, breary-eyed for
nations.
The West Point cadet sitting
behind us in the press box al the
CONTINUED on Page 16l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Goalie Johnny Mowers is the
first Red Wing to sign for the
season but the standout
goalie from Niagara Falls isn't
half as elated today as a young
hockey player who may get a
Red Wing contract any day now.
The younster with the big ideas
is that big 4S5-PeHhd defehseman-
from Brantford, Ont, Bill Quack-
enbush. The 18-year-old, who was
playing junior hockey last season,
is almost within grasp of a Red
Wing contract as a result of his
play as Detroit whipped the
Cleveland Barons, SO, in their
exhibition game at Olympia last
night before a crowd of 1872.
Detroit has a hole to fill in its
defense as the result of the en-
listment of Eddie (Bee-Bee Eyes,
Bush in the Royal Canadian Air
Force. Coach Edible Goodfellow
may be able to take on occas-
sional turn on the defense but
just how long his battered knee
would stand up is a matter of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
MADARIK GETS FIRST

Madarik climaxed an S4-yard
march for Detroit's first touch
down by splitting right tackle and
guard from the half yard line in
the opening period. Link took a
14-yard pass from Henry Piper
and dived 5 more for the second
at the outset of the second quarter.
Manhattan scored its first
marker against Detroit in FIVE
years and first in the last three
annual games when William Burns.
a sophomore. sneaked through
guard from the 2-yard line early
in the third quarter, after which
Jim Worst goaled. For safe meas
ure. Jack Pearl. Detroit fullback,
cracked right guard from the ! at
the start OF the fourth and Hart
came through with his third extra
point.
How superior Detroit was over
Manhattan is best shown in the
statistics. The Titans made IL first
downs and gained 1853 yards by
rushing TO Manhattans five first
downs and as yards. Detroit tried
II passes and completed six for 79
yards. which is below the usual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
EBBIE DIRECTS PLAY

Edible didn't test that knee last
night. He sat on the bench and
directed play as Adams moved
around Olympia, watching his
players. And what he saw as
far as Quackenbush was con-
cerned was a real morale litter.
Adams was really grinning in
the dressing room after the game
as he discussed Quackenbush's
play
what do I like about his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Story Of wolverine
Te a m Is the Work
OF It's Gre at Line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Continued on Page 16)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Continued on Page ls)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Attains Her Goal

Jackie jackson decided She
was going 10 be Broadway
costume designer when She was
H. \ year later she staged her
first fashion show and when she
was 10 She was touring the
Middle West with her own FASH
ions and a group of eight lovely
models.
Now al 3. She is one of the
country S Youngest specialists IN
theatrical costumes for children
and IT is quite possible that the
Sunday school pageant YOU saw
The other day had some of her
handiWork. Miss jackson gets
about 80 letters = day from
dancing school instructors and
has couple of hundred pat de-
signs for quick suggestion.
Next season Naharam the
theatrical fabric house IS going
10 give her a crack a. Broadway
show designing her goal since
she was a child
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Expert Pianist at II

The murmur disappeared when
she was II and by that time
she was an expert pianist and
beginning to sing.
When she came 10 Uncle Gus
and asked him for a job he told
her all about show business and
how it was mighty nice to have
a college education. But by the
time she got out of Hunter Col
lcge Gus was on the West Coast
and Joan had to carve her own
career.
She started as Ethel Summer
ville-or some such name--on a
small radio station away from
New York. One of the networks
heard her and brought her 10
town where she got her own
little program. Then Paul White
man signed her, and after that
she did solo singing. Now she
is back on radio on the Your
Hit Parade program.
Peggy KnudSen has the kind
Of story no one believes anyhow
and the best thing 10 do about
it is 10 dust off the old bromide
truth Is stranger than fiction.
Nineteen, and pretty, Miss
knudSen one day not so long ago
decided to do her bit by helping
entertain the soldiers at the
Stage Door Cantecn. She was
behind one of the counters when
up strolled Ben A. Boyar, GEN
eral manager for Max Gordon,
deep in thought
Boyar was looking for a re-
placement for a role in My
Sister Eileen, and when he
opened his eyes there was Miss
KnudSen smiling and eager TO
serve. Sometime later Boyar
said 10 himself that's the girl
He asked Miss Knudsen 10 visit
his office
She did and he was Just about
10 offer her tho small role when
fate did another back flip and
Boyar found himself making
Miss knudScn tho star Of the
show. She's doing Very nicely.
too Miss KnudScn is a Duluth.
MINI. product with some slight
experience in radio and stock.
She came 10 New York last
October and saw a great many
producers offices from the out
.LHn