davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
MICHIGAN TEAM FIT

Michigan will enter the game in
probably It's best physical condi-
ton of the season Tom kuzma
definitely will start al left half
HIS injured ankle is completely
healed. Don Robinson also reports
his shoulder y as good AZ new
Pete Ashbaugh. Notre Dame
6m2ht half. who has been suffering
IN a charley horse. also is listed
dS starter.
However, Frank Leahy says
there is no chance for Dippy
Evans. star of the Irish a year
ago. 10 play today Evans, native
ri Detroit. but n resident OF South
Bend for years. has been out Of the
lineup all season with an injured
knee This was the game 10 which
Evans had been loking forward for
two years
On paper there is little 10
choose between the two teams.
Michigan appears 10 have by far
the best backfield strength. But
still Michigan can present no sim
gle star who can match Angelo
Bcrtelli the Notre Dame quarter
back and passer, as threat
II is generally agreed that Mich
igan can win this football game il
they can throw up defensive
screen against Bcrtelli's passes.
He is the key TO Notre Danes Of
Tense. As he goes. so is Notre
Dame likely 10 go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Purdue Vets
ToFdj(e Spdrtdns
Photo by rimes sad Photographel

EAST LANSING, Nov. Ire
inforced by the return of two vet
eran players. Purdue will hold its
hopes high today when it faces
Michigan State in the sixth re-
newal between the two schools.
Bruce Warren, tackle from
Kalamazoo. and Ken Smock. vet
eran left half. 10th will be back
in the lineup for the Boilermakers
after being on the sidelines for
several weeks.
Tho ,>-.,,' - III ~ 80 IT, t;..-,...-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

While the fans al the depot in
Niles were anxious To see the play
ers when the train arrived. il was
Earl Msrtineau who caught the
fancy OF the crowd. Mrs. Mar
tineau. knowing how cold il might
get dug out Martyrs big camel
hair coat and if you ever saw a
big butter and egg man. YOU know
what Martineau looked like.
The Michigan team didn't work
out. The boys were taken 10 the
stadium and walked around 10 get
the feel OF the grass and then went
TO their hotel at Elkhart. They
will leave at noon for the game
and 60 directly from the stadium
10 the train. The manager will
have to arrange for box lunches
for the PLAYERS on the train as
there is little hone Of getting that
many into the diner between Niles
and Ann Arbor. Just part Of the
problems brought on by the war.
Because OF defense transporta-
ton regulations il was impossible
to get buses to meet the train at
Niles. The team. coaches and the
rest of the party were met by
alumni with their cars to take the
boys first 10 the Notre Dame Sta
dunn and then TO the hotel.
Fielding IT. Yost. the man who
arranged this series between Mich
igan and Notre Dame. arrived with
the ball club and greeted a host
OF friends who we're at the station
to meet him. He was Michigan's
coach when the teams last played
in 1909 N[N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Nemesis Wings
To Test DriI|on
As Canadien
Detroit Caused Stars
Downfall as q Leaf;
Play Here Sunday, Too
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The Red Wings, who drove
Gordon Drillon out OF Toronto.
meet him in Montreal tonight and
again in Detroit tomorrow night.
The 186-pound right winger from
Moncton, New Brunswick, was not
only the pride OF the Canadian
Maritime provinces. but Toronto
as well, for years as he formed
one of hockey'S greatest scorlng
combinations with the br'lllsnt
center. Sylvanus Apps
Drillon led the Toronto Marle
Leafs in scoring for four Of his
last FIVE years with the club
was second 10 Apps only ore.
Over that span he was the clubs
leading scorer with III goals and
100 assists for 2l1 points. Ans
had POS on 81 goals ar1 1873
assists.
Drillon is an opportunist. lie
cashed many A goal on pucks eet
up by the brilliant playmakirg Of
Apps, converted countless An
rebounds into goal. He made no
bones of it, called curly haired
Sylvanus meal ticket"
Other teams chaffed him shont
it. Edible Goodfellow of the Wings
called him "scavenger," but Gpp o.
ciated Drillon's true ability. his
finish about the net.
But Drillon appeared to lac; tie
one attribute so necessary in
hockey-the ability to take o" give
physical punishment. Hockev is
body contact game and Gor6on
doesn't. or didn't. have the fey
aggressiveness which often is in
the makeup of a truly great player.
a Ty Cobb or an Eddie Shore.
Toronto had suspected 1.-THE
Red Wings proved ID in the o-en-
ing games of tn Stanley Cup
finals when they skated into tie
Leaf zone, dealt out body check
after body check. Their rugged
style of play intimidated 500 c'
the Leafs. who w6hted to derend
on speed and finesse.
THE Wings have Just looked
In the rule book. discovered it's
n body contact game" said a
hockey coach among the specta-
tors. The Leafs arc just dsscey.
ering It,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

4, New York--Besu Jack. 1922. Au-
gusts' Us. scored tecnniesi knoekout
Danny Bsrtfield. i3sts. New York out
pointed Kelly eJssup. 1871 Springfield.
Mass. t6l: PIN Teusnovs, l25r.. New
York. outpointed Frank Frsnconer 1885,.
Bayonne. N. y. tSl.
Al san Francisco-Frsnkie Marine. San
Francisco. decisioned Rom ~ 'tsiT. -.
oklahoma City tsD: Billy Mccoy, lS3. san
francisco, knocked out George Duke. i50.
Petalums, Cal. (s).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

"NNho's that No. AZ" asked
Charles f. Gus" Dorais. who
stopped in after putting his
U. of d. team through practice
yesterday and watched the last
few minutes of the Hamtramck-
DENLY east division playoff
game at the Titans' stadium.
Gus query concerned Star
Nastorek, Cosmo back. who hac
just broken through for two Ions
gains. Questions about Nastoref
were in order all afternoon. along
with several other questions, one
of them difficult to answer.
Who's that IA? Who's that % ?
Who's that Is? How come Ham.
tramck beats DENLY by a 39-t
score after the Cosmos lost a pre-.
vious encounter 10 the Tars. 20-7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
CIedry College Gives
Up Gaze Competition

YPSILANTT. Nov. ID. = Cleary
College. perennial doormat in state
intercollegiate basketball COMPETE
ton. is giving up the cage sport
for the duration. according 10 an
announcement by the board of
trustees. lntramural athletics will
be organized as q substitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Hockey Standings

TODAY'S GAMES
DETROIT nj Montreal.
Chicago at Toronto.
New York ut Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
COlan Earns DraU With BOlden

CHICAGO. Nov. II UNS)-Nste Bolden. Chicago Negro
heavyweight last night 1Oround decision
Johnny C0an Of New York Chicago stadium.
crowd Of 6,452 paid si77l8.s0 60
alruus
him victory. Bolden weighed liz and Coan l19.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
HOTLY DEBATED GAME

But when two highly keyed.
finely conditioned teams such as
Michigan and Notre Dame come
together you can throw all pre-
game charts and forms out of the
window. This has been the most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Despite the War

A crowd limit of 5000 was per-
mitted for the international foot
ball match between England and
Scotland at Wembley Stadium
last month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Cubs Get Goodman

CHICAGO, Nov. Ia tINS).-Ival
Goodman. veteran outfielder OF the
Cincinnati Reds. was acquired by
tho Chicago Cubs for the waiver
price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Michigan, NOtre Dame
Draw Record Crowd

holly debated football game thi.
writer can remember.
Backers or both sides seem Il
consider all the arguments be-
tween the two schools since 1905
will be settled by the outcome Of
this game.
South Bend last night and early
today was in hilarious uproar as
old grads rolled in from every.
where. They paraded and cheerec
and sang. They were milling
noisily about hotel Hobbies and the
streets. Few thought of such a
thing as sleep. The top was ex.
pected TO go completely off when
thousands moved in from Detroit
shortly before noon today.
For pregame color, today's bat
tie probably topped anything the
Midwest has seen in years and
years.
SPENDS NIGHT AT ELKHART
The Michigan team did not work
out at all Friday and spent the
night at Elkhart. Ind. Coach Fritz
CriSler had several long chats with
his captain and quarterback
George Ceithaml. Upon the shoul-
ders Of this Wolverine rests the
toriuring pressure. He is the d.
rector of both the teams offensive
and defensive formations.
THE team !, up for this
game" Crisler said. "It took no
special work on the part Of the
coaching staff to get them ready
mentally. As q matter OF fact,
we couldn't afford to overdo II.
We've still got Ohio State and
Iowa to play the next two Sat
urdays."
But il is no secret this is the
game Crisler wants TO win most
In a faint whisper. we still pick
Michigan 10 win. But what time
they are likely TO have doing il
The Michigan band was along Il
lend its moral support and add 10
the already unsurpassed color OF
the occasion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Equine Bargain

The race horse Huguenot was
bought by Phil Reilly for $3.50 Is
an ll-year-old and won seven
straight races. on one occasion
running a mile in :3Sip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

fiors OF the two schools would
come 10 the end OF the regular
season with glowing records. Both
posted claims for the mythical
title, and alumni OF the two
schools would argue the whole
winter through on the merits OF
their respective teams.
This year the football players
themselves will decide the issue.
Both teams are keyed for supreme
efforts. Players on both squads
would rather win this game than
any other on their respective
schedules
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

The overflow filled the hotels
in all the adjoining cities as far
as Fort Wayne. Many Detroiters
went all the way to Chicago last
night and took the fast inter-
urbans into South Bend this morn
ing. Many others started TO drive
in the afternoon. stopping off at
jackson or some intermediate
point for the night.
The Notre Dame students had
a great pep rally early in the eve
ming and many OF the toys DaraCcd
downtown. Their songs ard cheers
were given a rig hand by the
Michigan folks an the hotel lC 1bies.
Oldtimers say they never saw so
much spirit among the Notre
Dame students.
The Michigan tenrl was safely
bedded down in Elliher'. away
from most Of the excitement.
QUARTERBN CKS ATTEND
The Detroit Times Quartcrbacks
arc numerous The Michigan men,
bers are sure its a Michigan VIC
tory and the Irish are Just az
certain their side will prevail. The
ordinary fans. like the cab drivers
and bus conductor sag its too
tough to pick. And they are abso-
luiely correct. AA\
Michigan governor. Murray d.
Ven Wegoner, and rs nn,.i gov-
crnor, Harry r. Kelly. will be pre-
cnt Although Van Wegoner n =
Michigan man and Kelly Is presl-
dent OF the National Notrc Dana
Alumni, they will both sit in
President tr. Hugh O'Donncll's
box. w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Both CeithamI,
Wright Willing
ToTakeGamb|e
Their Unorthodox
Play Assures Fans
OF Interesting Game
BY EDGAR HAYES

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. IA
In one respect. the Notre Dame
and Michigan teams will be similar
going into today's football classic
here.
Each has quarterback who tore
up the regular book of orthodox
football and calls the game the
way kids would call il.
That means interesting and at
times spectacular football. II adds
to the worries and gray hairs of
the coaches. but all TO the enjoy
ment of the fans.
George Ceithaml, captain of the
Michigan team, does the quarter
backing from the regular post. The
Irish signal caller is Harry Wright,
who was quarterback last year,
but moved to guard this year.
Each has the complete confidence
of his teammates and as a result
many unorthodox plays work sue
cessfully.
NOT AFRAID
Neither rs afraid TO CALI pass
he thinks will work regardless Of
the position OF the team on the
field or the score of the game. And
neither shrinks from running the
ball on fourth down, even II loss
of the ball might be dangerous.
Sometimes il is costly policy,
but more often il pays big divi-
dends. Michigan tried to run on
fourth down against Minnesota
late in the second quarter and lost
the ball in their own territory.
setting up the winning field goal.
Against the Iowa Seahawks. the
work of Wright kept Bernie Bier
mans well coached team in an up
roar. Once the Irish refused a
penalty on their own 10. which
would have set the Cadets back
Is yards.
The Cadets lost the ball two
downs later and on first down,
instead of kicking out from behind
the goal line Wright called for an
Angelo Bertelli pass. II was good
for three yards and IL so ratified
the Cadets the Irish turned their
right end TO midfield on the next
play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Carnival Spirit
Swaps South Bend
BY EDGAR HAYES

NOTRE DAME, Nov. l4.-The
big day is here.
Since 1910. the students and
alumni of Michigan and Notre
Dame have been waiting for this
day when the football teams OF
the two institutions would get to-
gether on the gridiron. A two
game series was arranged but only
the most optimistic believe the
second contest will be played next
year. This, ike so many other big
events. is likely 10 fall victim
Of the war.
As a result. the followers of the
two schools are making the most
of this affair. The carnival started
early yesterday when the big
delegations began to arrive. All
day long the pace quickened and
far into the night with record
crowds jamming the streets and
all the public places.
OVERFLOW FILLS SUBURBS
The climax will be reached on
the football field and then after
a short squirt by the winners the
world will return to normal.
Never before has there been
such an influx Of visitors for a
NotTc Dame ganle-The hotels in
South Bend have been sold Out for
months.
The rent ceilings threatened 10
stomp tho hotel owners who de-
pend on the big games TO show a
profit for the season. But they
finally got around that by making
all reservations for not less than
three nights. and payable in adj
vance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

Officials Referee -Dyle Ciarno. Brad
ley. Umpire Don Hamilton. Notre Dame.
Linesman Mike i.ayden Notre Dame.
Field Judge Ray Echenlsuh Notres Dame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
II, He's Late; Divorced

Numerous flirtations with other
women caused 72-year-old Theo-
dore Eichstaedt. $40 Virginia
Park avenue, to come home six
months late in 1910 and five
months late last year. his wife,
Diana. told Circuit Judge George
B. Murphy in obtaining a divorce
today. The couple had been mar
ried 80 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
FoRD's RECORD

OF Ford, the award committee
said that his remarkable record
of accomplishments certainly cor
reefs earlier statements to the
effect that for nearly four decades
Mr.. Ford followed an industrial
philosophy inimical TO true indus
trial democracy"
Specifically the citation COM
mended the industrialists for:
Increasing standard of living
Of workers by being the first
large scale manufacturer to
grant a minimum living wages
and a new iow-hour working
day.
Taking the cheap and prac-
tical means of transportation.
NO DISCRIMINATION
Paying women d men
workers In the aircraft industry
the same wage rates for per-
forming similar work.
Approving the organization
Of his workers and offering
them, through their union repre-
sentatives. the best contract I'm
the automobile industry.
His monumental contribution
To national defense In devotiDg
the worlds largest manufacture
ing plant 10 the production Of
arms"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
College Awards,
Ford Medal for
Industrial Aid
BY United Press

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
The La Sale College civil and So
cial congress today forwarded one
of its coveted medals to Henry
Ford with a citation praising the
motor magnate for distinguished
service in the cause of social and
industrial peace"
The citation was read at a BAN
quet last night in Ford's absence
at which time similar award was
made personally to Go President
Philip Murray, who was lauded for
distinctive success in advancing
industrial peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Rust resistant steel spikes
split eowhide shoes
in all sizes. Bargainsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
RICHEST MAN IN
 NEW ENGLAND SUED
Frederick H. Prince, Two Holding Companies Are
 Involved in Case

Providence, R. T., Aug. g = GU. P.) - Four suits which may involve millions of dollars were on file in U. s. District Court here today against Frederick H. Prince, reputedly New England's richest man, and two holding companies in which he is the principal stockholder.
 The complaints in the suits. filed in behalf of minority stockholdres, reviewed Princes financial activities during the last 31 years, and ac- cused him of publishing false and misleading" statements in reports to stockholders and balance sheets. Prince also was accused of furnish ing incorrect" information to financial publications.
 The complaints said that in 1911 Pricne became controlling figure in the Chicago Junction Railways and the Union Stockyards Company holding company incorporated in New Jersey and better known as The Jersey Company. They con- tended that Prince was 8 leading organizer of the Chicago Stock yards Company-better knlown as The Main Corporation-while he was president and director of the Jersey Company.
 Prince, the complaints charged. advised Jersey Company stockhold- CTS to make a trust agreement whereby they could either receive an annual $9 payment from the Maine Corporation for each share of their Jersey Company stock, or swap this stock for Maine Corpora ton bonds.
 While giving this advice, 1t was charged, Prince did not disclose that he was an organizer of the Maine Corporation. It was alleged that this action enabled Prince and J. Og- den Armour of Chicago to obtain far greater profits from the Jersey Company and its subsidiaries than they could have obtained otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
CITY STANDS BY
 APPROPRIATIONS
IAll Departments Keeping
 We'll Inside What Was Allotted Them

City departments are staying within their appropriations, Con- troller Thomas M. Condon reported today in a survey of municipal operations for the first seven months of the year. Up to Aug. l, departments had spent 59.8 per cent of their appropriations.
 Of total appropriations of $6,286, T44.9l for the year, there was $2,525 ,358.04 remaining as of Aug. l.
 The financial picture will be even brighter in the next monthly report, for the fact that no teachers sal- aries have to be paid in July and August help lower the percentage.
 The street and welfare depart ments are making the best financial Showings. The street department, unable to purchase as much materi- als and equipment as budgeted for because of priorities, has a balance of 50.5 per cent of its appropriation left. The welfare department still has 55.9 per cent of it's appropria- tion.
 The police department balance is c9.8 per cent of the total appropria- tion for the year, the fire depart ment balance 396 per cent and the school department balance 37.2 per cent.
 Appropriations which are unex- pended at the end of the year will ro into the city's surplus for 1922. A large surplus again this year is iadicated by the controllers figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
WOMAN IS KILLED
 BY JEALOUS LOVER
He Then Sent Bullet Into Own Body; Two Others
 Are Wounded

Warwick, R. T., August p. - (UP) = One waman was fatally shot and two companions critically wounded early today when 19- year-ol Warwick youth crept up on parked automobile in which the trio were seated, fired pistol five times and then killed himself with the same weapon.
 Police said the shooting, which occurred in the Oakland Beach sec tion, was "the result of a lovers quarrep between the assailant, Earl La Carrie, and the slain woman, Mrs. Sylveria Lawton, 24-year-old War wick divorcee.
 La Carrie died en route to a Providence hospital and Mrs. Law ton succumbed to two wounds three hours later. The other critically wounded persons were Mrs. Arleen Johnson, 2S, of Warwick, and Joseph Mollica, 30, of Providence. Mario Spaziano, 32, of Providence, a fourth occupant of the car, escaped unhurt when he flung himself to the floor of the automobile when the firing started.
 Police said La Carrie had been keeping company with the slain divorcee for about six months and that the couple had quarreleu three weeks ago.
 Mrs. Johnson, who lived with Mrs. Lawton, told police that It Carrie was "insanely Jealous" and that he had threatened to kill Mrs. Lawton If he ever saw her with another man. Axi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
DANISH VESSELS
 WERE CAPTURED
British Warships, Planes Seized IA That Had Dis-
 Obeyed Orders

London, Aug. 22 2-(UP)- British warships and coastal command planes have captured and brought to Britain IA Danish vessels which disregarded a warning by the ad- miralty that ships of enemy -occu- pied countries, especially fishing vessels, must keep within coastal waters, it was announced today.
 The admiralty said that or July 20 it gave warning that after mid night July "A vessels operating out side coastal waters along the North sea, the English channel and the Bay of Biscay would do 50 at their own risk.
 It was made clear that the warn ing applied especially to fishing ves- sels from enemy occupied ports.
 "The warning was to some extent and it became neces- sary that action be taken" a com- said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
CIO
 MAKES THREAT
May Strike in Seven of Plants in Protest of
 Labor Board

Pittsburgh, Aug. 22-(UP)-The Aluminium Workers of America (CIO) threatened today to strike in seven Aluminium Corporation of America plants and practically stop reproduction of the most strategic war material in protest against a labor board decision that denied them 8 $1-a-day wage increase.
 A conference committee ordered a strike poll of 32000 members on Aug. 27.
 If the locals reject the boards decision, President N. A. zonarich has declared that he will immedi- ately appeal to President Roosevelt to intervene" a statement said.
 "He will request an audience for himself and representatives of all the local unions involved"
 If MT. Roosevelt declined to see Zonarich or refused to repudiate his labor boards decision, zonarich would then, the union action im- piled, call a strike that would stop aircraft production in a few days, and cripple the production of dozens of other weapons.
 Statement Issued
 The union statement, issued last night, said the VILE decision "can- not possibly be accepted as fair by our membership"
 "The VILE should re-examine its
 (Continued on Page 9