davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Michigan, Notre Dame
To Play Postponed Game
or the Hook
With
Lewis Fl. Walter

Wouldn't Penerse Members OF the Detroit Red Wings are
planning sending Toronto Maple Leafs Foster Hewitt
broadcaster who describes Saturday night hockey
Toronto coasocoa hookup He's biased takes three
periods to find Toronto playing Capt Sid Abel Il
hear he did artistic job usespecay Orlandohe other
night Abel awarded of the sterling silver which
the three stars of the He bit surprised
only the ice five times mot bad for with
1ncn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
This Season S
Goodfe|Iow Tilt
May Be Last
BY f. C. GREENE

There will be no city high
school athletic playoffs, nor Will
there he a GOodfeliow game a
year from now, as / understand
H."
That was the statement of
Vaughn s. Blanchard. director of
health education. at a meeting of
the school athletic directors yes
terday. His remark was seconded
by George M. Mead, supervisor of
health education.
The meeting was called TO dis
cusS the physical fitness program
soon to be installed in the schools
in collaboration with the war eff
fort and the competitive sport
system that will accompany IL.
WILL BE MODIFIED
AS was demanded In a board OF
education suggestion, interschool
sport will be modified from the
varsity competition as known ir
the past TO an intra-mural setur
in the schools with the best teams
competing against the representa-.
tives from other schools.
Points brought up at the meet.
ing consisted of the following:
That weaponless defense, swim.
ming. basketball. football, tough
calisthenic programs and specia
track courses featuring obstacle
runs be instituted in the fitnes.
program.
That there be Commute OF
double 45-minute classes compul
sorry for all students with the &C,
cent falling on twelfth graders
who will soon be taking Their
places In the armed services or if
industrial war production.
Further suggestions proposed
the division Of schools into five
geographical sections for inter
school competition, with intra
mural teams made up OF three
different weight-height types o.
boys participating.
W III AOmMlIIEE
The details Of the new setuI
were referred TO an intramura
committee for further develop
ment, the results of which are Il
be presented at the next directors
meeting on December 7.
Questions TO be considered by
the committees arc.
Whether the interschool compe
tftion will be played between
championship intramural teams OF
lall-star teams.
Whether attendance at intra
mural athletics will be voluntar,
or compulsory and whether tn,
fitness program will be combinet
with the intramural schedule oil
whether the two will remain sepa
rate.
Statements from parochia'
school officials indicate that the,
plan 10 continue the Goodfellov
game II another opponent Other
than the usual public school cham.
pion can be found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
COrc,Oran
To Join
CrOllin

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (INS).-
The bomber or clipper which will
soon will carry Red Sox Manager
Joe Cronin to England for the
Red Cross. also will take along
Fred Corcoran, tournament man.
ager of the Professional Golfers
Association.
Corcoran Is In Chicago today
at the annual meeting of the p.
6. A. to line up a program OF
United States pro tournaments
that will carry on-mainly with
older, deferred pros-until peace
comes. Corcoran himself won't be
around TO give them his able man.
agement. Deferred from military
service by number of depend
ents. he is chucking his well-pay-
ing post for the duration for Red
Cross work abroad.
CRONIN MAY RETURN
Under present plans, Cronin,
who is already in the officer-like
uniform Of the Red Cross, will
return 10 America in the spring.
IL baseball survives. but will con-
tinue TO work for Red Cross on
the side. Corcoran will 20 the
route.
Their jobs will be similar-op-
Grating Red Cross clubs, and STIR
ring up a healthy program OF
sports and relaxation for war
weary men. Each may be sent
somewhere beyond England.
A part Of their intricate task
will be the operation OF canteens.
They have been schooled in this
by two nationally known hotel
men-Lt. Col. George V. Riley
and Don Burger.
CREDIT TO SPORT
Cronin has been active ali sea-
son in Boston's drive for blood
donors. Corcoran has staged many
profitable golf tournaments and
exhibitions for The benefit OF the
Red Cross. including one at Mas
sau. involving Bob Jones, Walter
Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Tommy Ar
mour and the Duke OF Windsor.
Cronin and Corcoran are best
known for baseball and golf. of
course. But they are wellgrounded
in every other endeavor within
the realm OF physical education.
are fine organizers. decent chaps
ana a credit to sport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Hope to Beat Gophers

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. 10 (INS).
-Elated by their 6-to-0 victory
over Wisconsin, the high-spirited
Iowa Hawkeyes had visions today
of a win over Minnesota Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

Belmont; Commissioner Edward Is
at Belmont Park for the Riverand Whiraway tomorrow
other racing helping pull strings Washington
proposed
which hamstrung racing Which that
times these really do
good
Hawkeyes loot Trumpet: When Quarterback Jack Wink OF
Wisconsin 10 touchdown Lakes
toud touchdown haul of the
Seems Hawkeyes made 14-yard
march against Purdue Started their 6ard line and
penaliZed 20 yards in the of the drive.
Optimists: Lands,
s Outfder $3.50 him starting
NEXT baseball Steve
Buznsld, York goale Gordon Drion
Pit Lepnes
Wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
INELIGIBLE PLAYERS

Notre Danes gridders were all
ready to leave South Bend for
Ann Arbor and the Michigan game
in 1910 when they were notified
by the Michigan board OF athletic
control the game was off. 1t
seemed that Notre Dame had a
couple of players of doubtful
eligibility. George Philbrook and
Ralph Dimick.
Ph;!h:ock ard Div-4ck- bod
competed in the Western Confer
ence meet that spring. 1t was an
open meet and with these two
athletes collecting good total OF
points, Notre Dame won. A pro-
test was filed. 1t seemed these
boys had played at Whitman
College before entering Notre
Dame. The conference appointed
Professor Waldo of Washington
University TO make an investiga-
ton. He decided the lads were
ineligible and ordered their points
taken from them. Stanford won
on the revised count
Notre Dame still maintained
these boys were eligible according
to their standards and insisted on
playing them. Michigan said no.
The Irish countered by pointing
out that Stan Borleski was with
the two boys in California at
Whitman College, and he was
eligible at Michigan. The Wolver-
ines offered to withdraw him, but
no agreement could be reached
and what should have been the
best rivalry in the land came to
an end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
OTHER STARS

One Of the stars of the 1909
game was James Watkins. later
police commissioner of Detroit. He
was center on the Michigan eleven.
Others whom Madigsohn remem-
bered and kept in touch with
were Borelski, left end, now at
Fresno, Cal: Bill Casey. left
tackle. now OF Cedar Rapids. Ia;
(Cnnfinuad cv, pa0a ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

Continued on Page 1I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

A handy. pleasant way 10 add
TO your collection OF War Savings
Stamps! An easy way 10 help
Uncle Sam buy more bullets for
use on the Nazis and the Japsi
Each day, including Sunday, The
Detroit Times is printing five
DIFFERENT rhymes. is paying 81
in War Savings Stamps TO the
writer OF each verse printed
Try your hand in this contest
Adults and children are equally
welcome to compete! In writing a
rhyme (you may submit one or
more) take the first two lines OF
any nursery rhyme, then complete
The verse in your own way. being
SURE TO write about War Saw
ings Stamps or Bonds
Now. todays winning verses
Submitted by r. Craig Carpen-
ter. Bob-Lo Excursion Company,
foot of Woodward avenue
Higgedly piggedly, my black hen,
She lays eggs for gentlemen;
For a doIp they pay me so
cents,
And buy War Stamps for
defense.
OF my black hen I'm especially
fond,
She's doing her best 10 Law
War Bond.
From Mrs. Carl Larson. $50
Riley street, Dundee
Sing q song of siNpence.
A pocket full OF rye.
IL takes a lot of War Stamps
and Bonds
To keep them flying high;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Christian Science
Lecture August II
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson

A free lecture on Christian Scl-
ence has been scheduled for Thurs
day August q. at s p. M in the
Sixth Church of Christ. Scientist,
kercheval and Manistique avenues.
il was announced today.
Miss Margaret Morrison, a mem
Der OF the board Of lectuFeship Of
the Mother Church, will be the
speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Woman Recovering
From Bridge Leap

Mrs Ellen Baron. 81, Of Cadil-
lac. was in Receiving hospital to-
day suffering exposure and shocck
after leaping from the Belle Isle
bridge.
Police said Mrs Baron. who was
rescued by two passersby and har-
Dor master police. said deSpond-
ency prompted her TO leap. She
came 10 Detroit week ago and
obtained a Job doing homework.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

She Only Wanted 10 BE
Housewife. But JlnN Travelled
Along on Each OF Her Honey
moons and Turned Her Dreams
- Humble Domesticlty Into
Nightmares. Read Of Her Mud
died Matrimonial Marathon, as
Told in The American Weekly,
With This Coming Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22


And beat Hitler at his game.
Submitted by Mrs. Lila
Stats. 20662 Kingsville avenue:
Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow:
MY potato hills
Bring me dollar bills
And into War Bonds they 60"
From Lee Quicksell, 1907 Con
gresS street. Saginaw:
Hickory. dlckory. dock,
The mouse ran up the clock.
Some War Stamps had ne,
SO the cuckoo bought three,
Hickory. dickory, dock.
Submitted by June DeMars, 255S
Dickerson avenue:
Little Jack Horner
Sat In a corner
Counting his l0-cent stamps.
"Ill buy some more
Help win the war,
3ring home our Yankee champs"
In entering the contests you
agree 10 accept as FINAL the de-
cisions Of the judges. chosen by the
Times. Entries CANNOT be re-
turned In submitting verse. adj
dress Rhyme Contest Editor, The
Detroit Times. 1870 Cass avenue
See Sundays and Monday
Times for more winning verses!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
8ookie Aid Charge Dropped

A charge Of transmitting betting
information filed against Morris
Menkin. 30. Of 5sl Cetarani
street, Windsor. as a result Of The
raid here two weeks ago on an
alleged betting INFORMATION serv-
ice IN the Book tower was dropped
To-Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. IL one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

The Wishing Well has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

Richard c. Wsrrsner
/ Robert =. Hunt
Folke Carlson
David n Slater
WAYNE BOARD OF IRANsFEE
Rufus A. CrisVell.
Murdo Macleod.
OAKLAND BOARD No. 8
Nelson ". Heinceiman.
Ernest A. Crouch.
WAYNE BOARD No.
Joseph g. chattingsr.
Howard Gillon.
WAYNE BOARD No. 20
Leonard L. svitalski
WAYNE BOARD NO. IL
Salvatore ConSiEiio.
steve Kochanowski
Albert Z. Covert.
Anthony J. svitnich
Raymond BrHoIoVski
Robert lie Roy.
WAYNE BOARD No. Il
Walter J. SissIputoVski.
walter Y Biayer
wANNT BOARD No. a
whhsm r o'connor
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
Theodore A RIVER
William Mortified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Stamps for Verse!
us Easy: Merely Start With Nursery Rhyme anc
Add Your Own Lines, as Instructed

VII buy as many as can,
II YOU will do the same
Well slap the Japs right off the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Percy Moore;
Bernard R0sso
Don Uniforms

Sheriff Percy L. Moore
and Bernard Beanie" Rosso,
Mount Clemens merchant, have
enlisted in separate branches Of
the U. S. armed forces, Chef
Kroner. chief clerk for Draft
Board No. /. revealed today.
Moore, one time county Re-
publican leader and former Sec
rotary of the State Racing Com
mission, was headed for Sault
Ste. Marie today, where he will
board a Coast Guard boat.
Moore. who has long been a
boat enthusiast, observed his
46th birthday last Thursday. He
hives at 217 North Broadway.
Rosso, long the proprietor of
Rosso's Sport Store, enlisted in
the u. S. Army at Selfridge
Field Thursday. A member of
the Kiwanis Club, Rosso is SO
years old and lives at 90 Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Crucial Stage at Hand
in Bottle of SoIomons
Formidable Jop Elements Believed
Poised for AIl-Out Blow at Americans

Naval base at Truk Island. New
ertheless, return visit was an
ticipated because the Japanese
have given clear indication they
intend to retake the seized is
lands at any cost.
1t was believed here that the
Army bombers caught the Japa-
nees Naval force when it was
waiting for other ships, presum-
ably a fleet of transports, before
undertaking the enemy's third
major drive to retake the strate-
gically important islands.
Meanwhile, the Army's air
men were giving important sup
port to the Marine occupation
force by almost daily lombard
ment of enemy air bases in the
Islands to the northwest. The
plan apparently is to keep the
japanese occupied defending
their own bases that they could
not undertake any sustained air
attack on American positions in
the Solomons.
Several bombing raids were
made on the island of CLIO and
on Rekata Bay, respectively 215
miles and $50 miles northwest
of Guadalcanal, major American
base in the Solomons.
See SOLOMONS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. FL -
U.p)-The battle of the Solomon
Islands today was believed ap-
preaching the crucial stage.
Reinforced American occupa-
ton forces are prepared for an
expected attack by the most for
midable Japanese elements yet
thrown into the struggle.
A powerful enemy Naval task
force, which fled from the vicin-
ity of the Solomons after being
attacked just a week ago by
Army flying fortresses, probably
is readying for another at
tempt to invade the American
dominated waters-if it is not
already steaming toward them.
The big American bombers re-
ported possible hits on two bat
tleships but did not stay long
enough to confirm this because
of the tremendous anti-aircraft
barrage thrown up by the
enemy.
Intercepted northeast of Tu-
lagi, one of the southeastern Sol
ONION Islands in American
hands, the enemy fleet-which
included battleships as we'll as
cruisers-fled to the north.
II was presumed the japanese
ships returned to the big enemy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Allies Strafe
Jap Bases
Big Bombers
BIost Supply Lines

GEN ERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Australia,
Sept. 81 - (P) - Operating
without interference from enemy
planes. slved fighter yestcrday
attacked the vital Japanese base
at Lac on the northeast coast of
New Guinea for the third sue
cessive day, burning five
barges and tugboat and dam
aging shore installations.
A communique announcing the
raid said allied fighters and
bombers also had blasted Japa-
nese supply lines extending in
land from Buna, IT'S miles be-
low Lac, to Kokoda, on the route
of the Japanese drive toward
Port Moresby.
The assault on Buna. which
touched off fires and heavy ex-
plosions, was the thirteenth on
that target since Aug. Is.
On the New Guinea ground
front allied headquarters re-
ported mo change in the gen.
eral situation" indicating the
Japanese still were stalled at
Ioribaiwa, a hamlet on the
See JAP BASES--Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

OF their submarines had scores
two torpedo hits on her In ARR
tic waters, thus foiling . Naxi at.
tempt to smash . big Allis6
convoy.
The Tirpitz was said to have
holed up in Trondheim F3or0
after this attack, hiding there
during the long summer dayo
when her movements could aAoS
lily have been checked By afrj
craft had she ventured forth. N
With the longer nights g -
tumn. however, the battleGl1iD
would have q better chance e
slipping undecided along III
Norwegian coast and thence ins
to the Arctic shipping lanes
leading to Russia.
LASH Conveys ]
Observers here said that the
Germans obviously were calling
upon every means at their dis
posal in an attempt to smash
Allied conveys taking vital war
materials to embattled Russia.
Only yesterday the German
high command reported that
Nazi planes and submarines had
sunk 38 merchantmen in q six-
day running battle with q -.
ship convoy in the Arctic.
While the German claims
See TIRPITZ-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Ottawa Sent
10 Bottom
by U-Boaf
Commander Listed
Among. 5 Officers,
1O7 Men Missing

OTTAWA, Sept. 21-(P)-
The Canadian destroyer Ottawa
has been torpedoed and sunk
with her commander, four other
officers and 107 men missing
and believed killed, Navy Min
lister Angus Mcdonald announc-
ed today.
The Ottawa was commanded
by Lieut.. Commander Clark
Anderson Rutherford.
Her loss was the third an
nounced within a week. The
sinking of the Patrol Ship Ra-
coon with the loss of all 38
hands was disclosed by the Navy
Ministry on Sept. IA and the
Corvette Charlottetown four
days later.
The 1,375-ton Ottawa, former
ly the Crusader, was built in
1881 and carried normal
complement of las.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21

mantling heavy salvage items
may be arranged through Sell
fridge Field authorities later in
the week.
Colonel William T. >Colman.
commanding officer, gave the
go-ahead signal for further CO.
operation when the War Depart
ment issued the following in
structions. received at Selfridge
Field on Saturday:
AS far as their facilities per-
NIT, all Service Commands and
agencies of the Quartermaster
General and the Chief of Ord
nance will cooperate in scrap
metal collections in commune
ties surrounding Army posts,
camps and stations. when such
activity will not seriously inter-
fere with normal military du-
ties"
Attention of the War De-
partment had been drawn to
the fact that in many communi-
ties the national drive for scrap
metal was hampered by lack Of
transportation facilities and
manpower for collection. Now
Army assistance in overcoming
this handicap will be widely
available. 1t is not intended,
however, that this assistance
See SALVAGE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Russians Withstand
Furious Hail 0fDeah
Sorely Battered StaIingrad Still
Holds Under Savage Attacks

back and in some places even
gained ground. Russian dis
patches said.
With the northwestern ram
parts of the city preached, the
sky hazy with the smoke of
burning buildings, the Russians
held their ground amid the shells
and bombs for the 18th day of
German siege.
They even captured some of
the lost streets, according to ad-
vices to Moscow, but the Ger
mans were moving in new re-
serves, and were making some
slight progress elsewhere, yard
by yard.
While the Germans were thus
seeking to widen their penetra-
ton in the city, they still were
checked in the valleys and ra-
vines on the approaches 10 the
city in other sectors, dispatches
said.
The midday communique said
only that in the Stalingrad area
fierce fighting continued. Our
units annihilated about two
regiments of German infantry,
destroyed eleven tanks and SO
trucks and silenced two artillery
and eight mortar batteries"
The Russians also threw back
German attacks in the Mozdok
region of the Caucasus and
southeast of the German occu-
pied port of Novorossisk on the
Black Sea, the communique
said.
But the battle grew in fury
as German tanks rumbled up to
the city and dive bombers cloud
ed the sky in an effort to blast
way through the brick and
stones. The Russians admitted
the gallant defense had reached
critical stage.
In burst of pride Izvestia
said that 1.-The Hitlerites. are
forced to recognize that never
before have they met such diff
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
New German
Planes in Sky
,Hish-Performonce
Ships Appear
BY IVES GALLAGHER

LONDON, Sept. FL - R -
Qualified British observers said
today that the appearance of
four new German high-perform-
ance war planes on the worlds
battlefronts in the past few
weeks indicated that Reichsmar-
shall Goering had achieved a
major retooling "swap over" in
the German aircraft industry.
They saidfthe use of the new
model fighters and bombers in
battle showed that they were in
mass production despite the
opinions expressed by some air
experts that the Germans would
be unable to make major chang
es in models during the heat Of
the Russian campaign.
The latest German fighter was
reported by the Russians yeSter-
day to have made its appearance
in action on the Russian front.
1t is the Messerschmitt 109-G,
described as a high altitude,
partly armored plane with a Ii
quid-cooled 1,700-horsepow r
engine.
Experts here said such a plane
would be a formidable addition
to the, Luftwaffe's Wanted
Vocke-Wulf 100, already report
Ca II1ETN CEC pana
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Doctors Urge
Medical Association
Outlines Problems

With many doctors already
serving in the Armed Forces of
the United States and more to
go, the Macomb County Med
ical Association today urged
public cooperation so doctors
can continue to give prompt and
efficient service to the public.
In a paid advertisement ap-
pearing in today's issue of The
Daily Monitor-Leader, the as
ISOLATION asks cooperation from
the public in observing the fol-
lowing requests:
/. Requests to physicians for
home visits must, when at all
possible, be placed in the MORN
ing. This will conserve time and
prevent needless long drives and
a re-tracing of routes.
2. Use should be made OF Of
flee facilities when possible -
and should be arranged by APP
pointment with the physician S
secretary. This will prevent de-
lays and waits.
3. Night calls must be limited
to emergencies only. Physicians
will be physically unable to
make any unnecessary night
calls.
4. Serious cases and those
needing close observation, such
as confinements. should when
ever possible use hospital ia
cilities - if only for few
days.
5. The general public es-
pecially in rural areas should
have clear Identification for
houses by number or names on
mail boxes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
Deaih-Driver
Faces Trial
Lick Rites Set
for Tussdoy

While funeral services wer4
being planned for Edward u.
Lick, SO, 1860 Durham, Clins
ton township, the victim Of q
crash Saturday involving his car
and a truck driven by Wendell
Renee, "a, Clarlodon, Mich,
Renee was in the county Jail
awaiting arraignment on man-
slaughter charges before jus-
tice Frank E. Jeanette later this
afternoon.
A warrant charging man>
slaughter by a motor vehicle Il.
ready has been authorized by
Assistant Prosecutor Herman L.
Brys and issued by Justice Jean.
nette. Deputy Sheriff Arthur
Swain, who policed the accident
said Renee had been drinking.
Services for Lick win b held
at $40 q. m. Tuesday from the
residence and at 9 from st. Pc
ter's Catholic church with buriAH
in St. Peters Cemetery under
the direction Of LaCroix Z
GroeSbeck.
Besides his wife, Irene, he r
See DEATH-DRIvER-Page 8