davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Auto Plants Strip
To Give More Scrap
Continued from Page One)

averred. Industry can make
the biggest contribution of all.
You have done wonders 10 date
but you must do the miraculous
now"
Speaking for the WPB Wright
added:
'If steel mills are to have
100000 tons Of scrap on hand
by January l. and we must
have this amount IL steel pro-
duction IL TO continue through
the winter months - America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

must have collected between
July and December 81,
total Of 100000 tons of iron
and steel scrap, this amount and
more Is necessary TO support the
monthly consumption rate Of
$500, 900 TONS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Council Studies
Extra Pay for
Scrap Collectors

Common council today opens a
hearing into whether DPW en-
ploSes who worked Saturday and
Sunday collecting salvage last
weekend should be paid $54, 900
in overtime pay for their services.
Councilman William Rogell and
representatives of both AFL and
Go unions waxed indignant when
they discovered that DPW Com
missioner William M. Walker was
going to pay the men overtime for
the patriotic work of collecting
donated scrap.
Walker said that when volun-
teers were called for among the
DPW workers only about half
responded, so he was forced to call
the whole force In on the usual
tire-and-a-haff and double time
basis.
UNION AGENT REPLIES
However, Yale Stuart, business
agent Of the State, County and
Municipal Workers Union (CIO)I
charged Walker had failed to CO.
operate with labor officials in the
matter.
There Il no question the
union would have volunteered
Its MEMBER services had
Walker asked" he declared.
Anthony Tasnick. agent for the
AFL Rubbish Collectors Union,
said when he discussed the ques-
ton with Walker he told the DPW
commissioner the union was eager
TO contribute its services TO the
cause without charge.
The council is expected to issue
an order at the conclusion of its
hearing today ruling on whether
the city will pay $4,000 for Sat
urday's work at the rate of time
and half, and whether the county
committee will pay $50, 600
for Sundays work on a double
time basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
HoARDERs FACE SEIZURE

In another development of the
scrap campaign. John D. McGillis.
executive secretary of the Michi-
gan Salvage Committee and WPB
officials, said that forcible seizure
will be used against hoarders of
old metal.
He instructed all county salvage
heads to prepare WPB requisition
cases against hoarders.
The WPB requisition power al
ready has been used in Michigan
to take scrap metal which was
rusting on the land Of an Oakland
County farmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

idan. I'VE have leads on many Of
them and will track them down.
It will take much investigation
to pry them loose and get them
to the junk yards, but we're 60
Ing to get them there
Sheridan explained that the auto
graveyard stocks are turned over
every so days. Tonnage has been
reduced by 20 per cent as more
and more are sent TO steel mills.
Stocks OF the graveyards are
watched closely. he said. and most
now have less than a 60-day sup
ply, which the WPB considers just
enough TO keep working crews on
the lob.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
POLICE WARNED e..

Since his Chicago escapades
have generally been followed by
one in Detroit, police and FBl
men believe he may have returned
here.
A circular sent to all precincts
by the detective bureau today
said:
"Kadens Is undoubtedly one
Of the most desperate criminals
at large. He will stand for no
questioning by police officers.
He has been answering the first
questions with gunfire. Extreme
caution should be used I'm appre-
hending him"
The fugitive. who is believed Ia
be using a revolver stolen from a
police officers home hereris de-
scribed at 80 years old. 5 feet 8
inches in height. 80 pounds in
weight and brown eyes. black hair
and a dark complexion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
REPORTED IN CLEVELAND

A report that Kadens. who Is
charged with abducting Detroit
businessman and assaulting his
girl model companion-among nu-
merous other crimes-operated In
Cleveland last weekend was con-
tanned in a radiogram.
Kadens robbed several cab driv-
ers and lost one of his revolvers
there, the message said.
The latest shooting charged 10
Kadens occurred In Chicago Mon
day night when he wounded po-
liceman who found him with a
stolen car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Shoot-on-Sight
Hunt Pressed
For Desperate

h gin bdrd or police. federal
agents and military police con-
tinued doggedly today in their
shoot-on-sight search through
underworld haunts for Irwin Ka-
dens, army deserter, Detroit kid
naper and two-gun desperate.
Belief that Kadens may have
returned to familiar stomping
grounds here after his latest scrap
with the law was not weakened by
lack of success.
He behaves like the crazy,
cocIxsure type of criminal who
wouldn't he bothered by know
ing the heats on" remarked
Superintendent of Police Louis
L. Berg. "He may bob up any
time, anywhere. When he does,
he'll probably come shooting.
"We'll be ready for him."
Evening star., 1942-12-06
"A. U. Stars Spirit High and Dry
Despite Dunking Off Africa
Clothes Lost When Bliss Sinks, SchuIze,
Here to Refit, Graves More Action

A three-letter athlete who could
slip from football, through basket
ball and into baseball roles as neatly
as an old vaudeville actor changing
costumes, Dutch" Schulze is back
on the familiar sod of American Uni
versity's campus after an absence of
IA months as gentleman of leisure.
"Dutchs" proper front handle is
Hugo but you'd never locate him at
A. U. by asking for Hugo Schulze.
And if you want to give him his full
and complete title it's 1t. q. g. Hugo
Schulze of the United States Navy,
although it would be hard to identify
him as sailing man right now. You
see, he left his entire wardrobe, the
whole kit and kaboodle. on the burn
ing, sinking transport Tasker H.
Bliss somewhere off the coast of
Africa.
Schulze was communications of
ficer on the Bliss when a U-boat
stuck a torpedo in the transports
side and sent it to a, watery grave.
Several members of the crew almost
were trapped between blaze at one
END OF the deck and wrecked COM
panlonWay at the other, but made
their escape by squeezing through
portholes-life jackets and all. And
1t wasn't difficult under the circum-
stances, Dutch said.
Landing Was Great Show.
transferred to another shin
Schulze said his biggest thrill was
watching United States warships
Smelling shore batteries to cover the
landing OF Army troops. The Amer
lean shells were multi colored and
made kaleidoscope pattern as thev
seemingly floated toward their tar
gets.
They seemed to float over like
pop flies behind second base" he
said. Then we could see the re-
turn shots pumping out at our fleet
The shore guns didn't bother the
particular ship was aboard. They
seemed more intent on hitting a
Warship, but they didn't have much
luck"
Schulze was in Africa Just two
days and reports the cooperation
between the armed forces was excel
lent. particularly from his personal
viewpoint. He lost everything but
shirt, trousers, shoes and socks in
the sinking, but the Army boys chip
ped in and loaned their extra cloth
ing to all sailors and officers alike In
similar distress. Two days were
enough to dry the dunked clothing
and Dutch" now is getting new rig
ging for future service.
Business Here Important.
The former A. U. star likes the
service, but would like more exer-
c1se-and not that of sliding down
ropes into nfeboats. The food Is
good and you sleep like a statue
when yon can, which isn't often, for
the boys work non-union hours.
Yep, he wants to get back on an
other ea-going vessel, but he's hope
full of shipping with the same crew
under Capt. Gerald Schetky, vet
eran of more than one naval duel,
and he doesn't want to leave before
Christmas There happens to be a
certain party in town he is anxious
to see on important business. This
is real important, but 80 days leave
should be sufficient time to reach an
understanding. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
More Deals This Winter Like|v
To Stem From Chicago Por|ey
White Sox and indians Reported Working
On Trade Thot includes WeutherIey

Casey Stengel of Boston recalled the
success OF Catcher Ernie Lombardi
after the Reds sent him to the
Braves last winter and said he fig
ured Joost would perform better at
second base for Boston than he did
at shortstop last season for the Reds.
Some baseball men were inclined
to place a high value on Andrews,
who pitched for Syracuse in 1912
and won II while losing IL. Stengel
said, If Andrews can win IL games
for me that will be more than Miller
would have. Shortstops can't do
anything with balls the pitchers let
get Knocked out of the lot"
The Reds, who figured they lost
about 16 games last season on field
ing errors, were pleased to have
their inf1eld strengthened.
Dispose of War Problems,
Although the trading phase of the
meetings was inconsequential, both
the majors and minors disposed of
important operational problems
brought up by the war.
twenty-five minor leagues were
represented at the National Asso-
clatlon convention and all of them
except the class D Mountain State
loop were endeavoring to work out
plans for opening the season.
To help them, provision was made
for reallignment of territory. loans
from the National Association treas
ury, discontinuance of certain fees
and postponement of the date for
guaranty deposits to March l.
which now becomes the date when il
will be known definitely how many
leagues will start.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Semi.Junior Staff Clash
To Open Court Season
al Eastern Branch

A basket ball game on Saturday
between the senior staff and Junior
staff opens the season at Eastern
Branch Boys Club. The game will
be at 2:30 pm.
Basket ball practice for the clubs
various teams is listed every day
this week. Also on the sports pro-
gram are boxing, wrestling, soccer
and swimming events.
The schedule:
Soccer League.
Junior section t6:3o pm mlCMonfdaydi sionfa1d
MARYLAND VS. Indian; wednesday, Stanlo q
vs. Minnesota; Friday, Notre Dame 'S'
Fordham.
Basket Ball Practice Periods.
oo-,u5-pound teams-Monday. Wednes-
cay yed-ponnd tearis-Monday, Wednesday
pm p,T.nosnd satprdsyi 5ssymi22Ronday, Wednesday,
nm SATURDAY, THssdsy : PM Thursday, : pm.
Basket Ball Game.
Saturday $50 pm'-senior s'an 'S'
Junior STAN,
Boxing Glasses.
tuesday Friday, 6:15-9:15 pn;' Satul =
day. i A pm; Lou Gevinson, coach.
Conditioning wrestling Glasses.
Monday. wednesday. Thursday. $50
ps3O pm; r. De MAJ, coach.
JUDO Classes.
Monday. Wednesday. Friday, 7 PM: LII
Chris Strandboe, instructor.
Pool Program.
Morday-Elimination races, red rover
Tuesday-Relay races, underwater swim
contest. -, .,,.. s.,-d
Wednesdsy-Time trials, futter boaro
races. -
Thursday-Mdset and junior swim
meet, D 80 pm.
Friday-Time trials. water polo.
Saturday-Lucky penny hunt, 4 pm.
Beginners classes-Every day.
Diving classes-Every day
r:45 pm, senior team. Every evening,
$50 pm, junior team.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Corinthian Yachtsmen
Elect T.. {. GaIIiher
Club Commodore
Takes Office Brother
Held 8 Years Ago; Other
Officers Are Chosen

c. Emery Galliher. elevated to the
post of commodore of Corinthian
Yacht Club this week, becomes the
second member of the Galliher fam
lily to head that organization in the
past eight years.
His brother Joseph was Corinth-
ian's commodore in 1884 and 1885
Emery, member of the club for
four years, served two years on the
board of trustees before achieving
his new post.
He is owner of the 48-foot bridge
deck cruiser Apple Jack. Joseph
owns the cruiser Skylark, a 40
footer. Both brothers are in the
lumber business here and Emery
formerly was interested in show
horses.
A native of Washington, the new
commodore is At and a past presi-
dent of the Cosmopolitan Club.
Other officers elected at the club S
annual meeting were Phillip F. Tay-
lor, vice commodore; Arthur M
Hahn, rear commodore; Levin w
Walker, secretary treasurer; w. H.
Wagering, recording secretary, and
Roland N. King. measurer. This
last post is a new one.
On the board of trustees are re-
tiring Commodore Jacob H. Jacob
son, Frank Schroff and Irving Hen
derson.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
'AI|-Yankee' Southeastern
Loop Grid Team Named

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. 5.-The
Birmingham News has announced
an "all-Yankee" Southeastern Con-
ference football team, made up of
players from north Of the Mason
Dixon line on the various elevens.
voEn oEEnnddssM,Georgs Poschner, Georsis. from
see. from Cleveland
Tackles-Mitchen olenski. Alabama.
Tennessee, from Charleston, W va.
Guards-George Hecht. Alabama. from
Follansbee, w. Va.
Center-Joe Domnnovich, Alabama.
from South Bend, Ind.
BacksFrank Sinkwich, Georsia. from
Youngstown. Ohio: Walter Slater, Tennes-
see from Providence, r. l.; Russ Craft,
Walt Gorinski, L. 8. u. from Mutual Pa.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Dimout Dooms Night Play
On Diamond, Gridiron,
Phi|ade|p Fears
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Night
baseball apparently is a war cas-
ualty in Philadelphia.
Dimout regulations announced by
the 3rd Service Command, effective
December 81, require that outdoor
f1oodlights be screened to prevent
reflections in the sky, and such
adjustments were believed impossi-
BILE on the huge lights at athletic
fields.
outdoor boxing shows and night
football games also are affected.
Temple already has abandoned
plans for night football next year.
Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, said before
the regulations were announced
that ban on night games would be
a severe financial blow to the AS.
Gerald p. Nugent, owner Of the
Philadelphia Phils, said his Ma
tional League team would be less
seriously affected because it plays
few games here at night.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Scraps for Individual
Titles Mark Close
Of Pro League
IsbelI, Dudley, Turner,
Hutson in Position
To Earn Crowns
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Three games
tomorrow conclude the regular Ma
tional Football League campaign,
and for the first time in nine years
none Of the closing contests has
bearing on the final standings.
Attracting more attention than
the games themselves will be rival
ries for several individual champion
ships. Cecil Isbell OF the Green Bay
Packers must complete five passes
against the Pittsburgh Steelers to
knock Sammy Baugh Of the Wash
ington Redskins out of the leagues
passing leadership. Opposing Isbell
and the Packers in the Milwaukee
game will be Rookie Bill Dudley, who
is striving to keep ahead Of Brook
lyn's Merlyn Condit and win the
ground-gaining title.
Hutson Also Star Interceptor.
The Packers great end, Don Hut
son, who already owns nearly every
scoring record in the book, will be
chasing top honors for pass inter-
ceptions, something new for him.
He is tied with Bulldog Turner, the
Chicago Bears center Turner, how
ever, faces the pass-happy Cardinals
led by Freshman Bud Schwenk at
Comiskey Park while Hutson is
matched against the Steelers, strictly
a running outfit.
In addition to the Bear Cardinal
and Packer-Pi Pittsburgh game at Mil
waukee. Brooklyn will invade New
York for the days third clasp.
Bears Great on Defense.
The Bears, who meet the Redskins
at Washington December l3 for the
national championship, can become
the greatest defensive unit since
1927 If they blank the Cards and
wind up their first undefeated
regular season in eight years. In
1927 the New York Giants held op-
ponents to 20 points in 13 games for
a league record The Bears have
yielded II points in 10 straight league
victories.
The Bears also have a chance to
become the greatest offensive team
in pro football history. If they
should roll up AZ points their scor-
ing record for the season would be
397 points, surprising their own
league record of last year.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
By JOHN F. CHANDLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


At last-the opportunity to talk
in general terms about an all-Mary-
land college football team, pecking
around here and there, but definitely
not climbing out on a limb.
In normal times when all Mary
land colleges that play football are
in action, selecting an all-State
team is something that can make
you friends-or manufacture enc
mies-for life
But the war produced casualties
in almost half Of the Free States
football ranks, and of the remain
der only the University of Maryland
and Western Maryland College had
sufficient games and players of cal
iber to rate much mention in all
star banter. Johns Hopkins had a
dismal season, and Mount St. Mary's
managed to salvage only two games
from war produced cancellations,
one with Western Maryland and
one with the Salisbury Army serv-
ice team.
Only Two Active Elevens.
So the choice trimmed down al
most exclusively to Maryland and
Western Maryland becomes not too
difficult, although there is some
confusion. because the Terrors
used freshmen on the varsity and
Maryland did not.
Beginning with the backfield,
there's no doubt that the outstand-
Evening star., 1942-12-06
North-South AN-Stur Contest
To Test IntersectionoI Peace

At the opening Of the second quar-
ter, Blue-Gray oficials point out,
new teams will take the field for
both sides, and the second half will
see in action the outstanding players
Of the first half.
Each side has won two games in
former meetings in the annual In
tersectional classic held here In the
Capital City of Alabama, the cradle
Of the Confederacy.
A rousing issue has been raised
by the Northern coaches over their
selection OF Jefferson Davis, Missouri
center. to play for the Yankees. A
headline In the Montgomery Adver-
tiser comments: "Yanks Capture
Jeff Davis and Put Him in Front
Line" This issue has not yet been
settled, sponsors said.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Tennessee Gains Top
With 5-Year Grid
Record Of .904
Boston College Second;
Duke Slips to Fifth;
6. U. Among Leaders
Rs the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-In addition
to providing astounding upsets, the
rapidly fading college football sea-
sons topsy-turvy life resulted in
major changes in the standings of
leading teams based on their records
over a flve-year span.
Now the Vols of Tennessee, thanks
to fine season of eight victories,
one tie and one defeat, are at the
head of the list with remarkable
five-year record of At wins, five de-
feats and one tie for an average
of 904.
Tennessee leaped to the top over
Duke. The Blue Devils, with an in
different season. dropped to fifth
place, with Boston College. Notre
Dame and Utah ahead of them, in
addition to the Vols.
B. C.'s average is 1854; Notre
Danes, 1897; Utah's, .82l, and
Dukes, .809.
Some of the teams which turned in
outstanding records this year are
far down in the list over the five
year period. Undefeated Tulsa is
23d in the percentage table, and
Georgia, which will appear in the
Rose Bowl, is 9th.
Tennessee's offensive and defen-
sive record over the period is no
less impressive. The Vols top the
list in both departments. They
have scored 1854 points while hold
ing their opponents to 203. Boston
College has scored 1,240 points
against 37S for its opponents. while
Notre Dame has scored only 778
to 329 for its opponents.
In addition to the top five teams,
other leaders and their winning per-
centages are Michigan, 300: Ford
hame, .780; Georgetown, .78o; Mis-
sissippi State, I'll: Santa Clara,
1859; Duquesne. .767: Alabama, .756;
Minnesota, .756: Texas Aggies, .745,
and Penn State, TAB.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Cue Crown Is CIinched
By Mosconi as Ponzi
Drops Third Match
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec 5.-Dapper Willie
Mosconi returned today to the
world pocket billiards championship
after year absence, and Monday
morning. bright and early. he'll re-
turn to his war job at Jackson, Mich.
Helped immensely by defending
champion. Irving Crane of Livonia,
NJ Y, Mosconi clinched the title
this afternoon on the combination
of his 125-to-32 victory over Erwin
Rudolph of Chardon, Ohio, and
Cranes dramatic 125-to-98 triumph
over second place Andrew Ponzi of
Philadelphia. Both matches went
Is innings.
The victory was Mosconi's eighth
in nine matches, while the defeat
left Ponzi with six victories and
three setbacks.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Cradle Date Suits
Georgia Grid Ace
3y the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
ATLANTA, Dec. 5.-If Geor-
gia's 200-pound tackle, Dick
Richardson. has a date with
Betty Cradle when the Bulldogs
reach the Rose Bowl, he can
thank his prankster friends.
Fraternity brothers wired Miss
Cradle for a date and signed
Richardson's name. A publicity
man at the movie company
where the blond star works wired
the Atlanta Constitution to con-
Arm the request.
When Richardson was ques-
toned he denied sending the
original wire. but thought it was
"a good idea"
So, Richardson, a sophomore,
may be the very willing victim"
Of q prank.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Sail Racing Chesapeake Next Year Favored Academy Spokesman
Three Touchdowns
In Four Minutes

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 5.
University of Miami fans be-
lieve that season record was set
in the final 4 minutes of the West
Virginia Miami game November
%. Miami led 7-6. Miami in
tercepted a pass on the West Vir-
ginia 80 and scored in two plays,
leaving 3 minutes to play. West
Virginia came back to score in
three plays, leaving / minute 80
seconds to play-then Capt. Russ
Coates returned the next kickoff
96 yards for a touchdown and the
score became 21-13 with still /
minute IS seconds to 60. Miami
nearly scored again when Bob
Douglas intercepted a pass and
ran 80 yards, but the last man
got him. In 4 minutes, the ball
was carried 157 yards by Miami,
104 by West Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-The baseball
meetings here this week didn't stir
up much trade talk in the major
leagues, but there were indications
that other deals might be made
later in the winter.
The National and American
Leagues will meet again in New
York in February and by that time
the managers will know more about
the player needs of their clubs and
will have had time to ponder the
propositions made here.
Manager Bill McKechnie of the
Cincinnati Reds, who accomplished
the only trade of the meetings by
sending Inflelder Eddie Joost, Pitch
er Nate Andrews and cash to the
Boston Braves for Shortstop Eddie
Miller, was optimistic about further
changes when he left for home.
Pleased With Lone Deal.
After many of the baseball men
were gone McKechnie and Manager
Jimmy Wilson of the Chicago Cubs
got together tor pOWWoW that
presumably involved a pitcher from
the Reds and an outfielder from the
Bruins. The Reds have been re-
ported trying to deal off Paul Der
ringer, dean of their mound staff
out the Cubs were not interested al
this time.
Another possible transaction that
was understood to be hanging fire
was an effort by the Chicago White
Sox to obtain Outfielder Roy Wealth.
erly from Cleveland. The Indian,
were reported to have baked al
including Pitcher Bill Dietrich o1
the Sox in the deal
Opinion on whether the Braves o.
the Reds got the best of yesterday.
lone trade was divided, but botf
teams were we'll satisfied. Manager
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Texas Aggies Click Overhead
To Conquer Cougars, 27-O

In the third quarter, Bob Kennedy,
Washington State fullback, fumbled
on the Cougar Is and Ed Dusek re-
covered. On the. next play, Vernon
Belville passed to Zapalac for the
tally. Webster again converted.
Washington State received and
lost the ball on the Aggie 48. Welch
and Webster ripped to the State 40,
zapalac drove to the ~ on two runs
and Webster then skipped through
center, lateraling to WEIGH who
scored. Walter Steymann converted.
In first downs the teams were tied
at l2-al, but the Aggies outgained
State 135 to 10 through the air and
l64 to Ia on the ground.