davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Streak Ended by Intercepted Pass

There advance story the between u Of D.
and Notre Dame here In 1877 Of grid attractions
in ys history The Ttan dropped that 300 and then
started their 1egame victory There roster
sheet Of the 1929 Oregon State football showing the
McKalp Lion end whose 20-yard touchdown
with intercepted pass brought about u Of DIS first defeat
Notre Dame game II all there the whole
derfui tale w
Newspaper stories VIGOROUSLY unenduring We scribes
scbble prose It's probably just well The tales
tell may important But thought u Of D.
might about yarns before
reluctantly consigned them 10 the wastebasket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
100 Victory Over Fordhsm in 1923

We fingered few random stories, written by brother Kah
make those memorable Saturday afternoon dead
nes For instance this one written In the box at thu
Polo Grounds q chill November afternoon In 1928
They're stin unbeaten and another milestone nearer
onal recognition Of the most outstanding eevcns Tn
tho country, this powerful University Of Detroit team
Before small crowd Of 5000 spectators the Ttans
their string q Victories - IL straight By completely outclass
Ing Fordham University here this afternoon, 100.
Capt Tommy Conne SCORED al TIE Ttass' touchdpwns
and point but b Lloyd Brasil went the high
cot honor day his passing that led to
each touchdown Sharing The spotlight with Brazil and Council
little Benny Phelaa left end He the receiving end
heaves grabbed them out Of the air
hfe and death depended o It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
10 GAMES WITHOUT DEFEAT

Monday historic day in the smoke-clouded nook
sports toll Harold Kah the eminent bowling
authority president both the American Bowling Writers
Lonely Hearts Club decided to clean out his
desk.
don't wish Mr. KahIs genius for housekeep-
ing his desk with machineke regularity
He took look at the calendar yester
day morning decided houseceanng here
admirable resolution he dived into the pile Of following
copy paper sports programs Of and
all the trivia line the life Of Newspaper
wonderful twenties and the hectic hiries
ruhsy discarded Sentiment had to be brushed aside
they went all those brave reminders Of the
reckless grand that had thrilled forgotten crowds
nebulous past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
|Chdundy Faces Test
AS Main Go Mailman

Harold Chaundy, former South.
eastern High School athlete, will
get his most severe mat test to
night when he faces seasoned Bert
Rubi, the Magyar Hercules, In the
two in three fall, hour time limit
feature event on the Fairview
Gardens wrestling card.
Chaundy, q consistent winner In
minor bouts, was given the crack
at Rubi to prove his worth as q
regular headliner. Louie Kline OPP
poses Shorty Donovan IN another
two in three fall 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Barbour Remembers The Rams Were Tough

We remember talking with Eddie Barbour, u. Of
coach game Eddie Of the quarterback
1928 and he's he'll forget that sugg
In the Polo Grounds
sTordhsm tho best teams In the East In
the country that time The Rams big and awful awful
tough Before gamo Fordham tho favorite. Not
heavy fayore but s regarded the best bet u Of D..
had II In bot the East stin wasn't convinced
81 rot Int the game n the second quarter The first play
called BraM checked called again, and he checked
again. I called . third Time and he vt %. A.
the ball snapped boom Those big Fordham forwards
charging through They slapped down and tossed
Brazil for four-yard les&
"T Why you checked that play, told Brazil In
the hudde Yeah he replied, that Fordham line plenty
tough"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Saga Of . Fighting Football Team

AT length Mr. Kahl ambled and dropped handful OF
yelowing stories desk
Just these and thought might want to
en-" he remarked. These stories about
greatest football teams Time
where"
As PACED through these tmesained frayed layers OF
copy Of the Of Mdwesern football took
shape eyes, The saga little known school in the
Motor City, coached unassumng gent who had previously
been known chiefly tsammats OF Knute Rockne.
The saga fighting team that didn't know how to lose
club that from nowhere to win 10 straight
Of and establish s Doras and the Uni
verty Of Detroit powers In collegiate football Remem
Der EN-, thoss flaming fighting Ttans Of n, % and 70?
Cowboy Tommy Connen Lloyd Brasil. Sod Ryan, Harvey
Long Herman Young Nal Maonsy Tony Nader Bill oHaoran
Nate Coodnow-the list b long and bright
What football history those rugged harddvng lads made
We weren't privileged to be part Of the Detroit sports In
heyday you be the Motor City long without
hearing glowing accounts Of their prowe and courage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
|Cards, Refuse
Flag

CONTINUED from First Sport Psge)
Brooklyn three out Of four %
far, - why should We give up ?'N
Breadon wires from st. Louis.
I'VE have No intention Of selling
Cooper's contract 70 anyone"
WYATT vs.. WHITE
Rival pitchers for the opening
game today likely will be Whit
Wyatt, who lost q heart-breal<ing
10 decision In his last game
against st. Louis, and Southpaw
Ernie White, who has been rest
ing for the Dodger meeting.
The lone game in the National
League yesterday saw the Gin
cinnati Reds make Ii six In q row
over the Boston Braves with q 81
victory. Big Paul Derringer had
a no-hitter until the ninth when
young Buddy Gremp broke the
spell with single. Then Tommy
Holmes and Siby Sisti singled, CIV
ing the Braves their lone run.
After Eddie Miller was safe on
Bert Haas tumble in the first
Derringer retired ~ men In order
until the final frame. He allowed
only three hits all told, walked
none and famed three. Frank
McCormick's single In the first
drove In two runs. ~
The Yanks strengthened their
lead in the American League race
with a thinning lilo conquest Of
the Cleveland Indians in the only
American League game. The Yank,
now lead by 1oh games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
|HurIer Is Hero
As Redeemer
.Nips ST, Mary,

II seems too much to expect,
but Dave Wolf. Redeemer High
baseball coach, hopes he can get
a performance from another men,
Der OF his pitching star against
Lourdes tomorrow like the one his
ace. Bob Rogenbeck. turned in for
him yesterday against St. Marys
of BEDFORD.
Rogenbeck. q southpaw, not
only pitched superbly but drove In
the two runs in the tenth inning
that beat the BEDFORD nine n
Northwestern Field, ~. The win
|ner Of the Lourdes- Redeemer con-
test faces unbeaten Catholic Gen.
trail Friday on the same field for
the First Division Catholic High
League title.
81 sTRIKEOUTS
The Lion lefthander struck out
Fl st. Mary's batters-better than
two an inning-and In nine Of the
10 innings he worked for q team
that either was behind or tied.
He gave up i've hits to get the
decision over Bob Miller, who
went the route for st. Mary's.
st. Mary's scored both runs in
the first. but Redeemer Tailed one
in the NTH and tied II up in the
seventh, the last regular inning.
Then In the tenth. Rogenbeck
singled to send In Charles Tel
inert and Louis Passioni.
Rogenbeck showed no sign of
weakening In the extra innings.
He struck out the side in the ninth
and famed two In the last of
the tenth.
METRO RULES DIFFERENT
II the parish mines had been
playing under Metropolitan League
rules, both Rogenbeck and Miller
would not have been In the game
at the end. The Metro league
does not allow any pitcher to work
more than seven innings In one
game.
In Lourdes, Redeemer will meet
its link" team. During the reg
ular season Lourdes beat the
Lions twice by 10 scores.
st. Philip and st. Alphonsus
will decide the second division
championship in their game at
Northwestern Field today. Another
title, the third division, is at
stake In the game between St.
Hedwig and Sacred Heart in
Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

on.
CHANCE FOR REVENGE
The Tigers had pledged them
selves to knock Mickey into the
lgrandstand, shin guards, mask
protector and all, IL the occasion
presented itself.
The chance came In Detroi,
later that season. I was on first
lin the eleventh inning of 2 to Z
game. Dale Alexander hit one tc
the flag pole. Perfect relays, fol
which the Athletics were noted
had the ball at the plate 20 feet
ahead of the writer. The time ha6
come to square, accounts. The
warning came clear and loud.
"Cochrane, here it h."
Mickey was ready for II and
tbraced himself for the shock. ]
came In high with knees buckled
under the chin (no spikes, and
THE impact was terrific. Bouncing
loft Cochrane. my feet were
straight up and my head was
down, and I landed on the plate
with my onyx skull.
Cochrane. dropped the ball and
the game was over. Carried OF
the field, I came to at 8 p. m. in
Providence Hospital where x-rays
were being taken.
YEARS OF SILENCE
At the time, and Mickey viii
understand this, the Tigers felt
they were indicated, but Mike
never spoke to us for several
years.
What a man and sportsman that
Cochrane Is. In 1884 he was made
manager Of the Tigers. That year
station WXYZ entered the base
ball broadcasting business COM
|mercially. It's manager, II. Allen
Campbell, engaged the writer to
broadcast the games. Mickey was
the big boss and could have
stopped 1t in a minute. When
asked II he still held the incident
against me, he replied:
81 should say not. III my
Tigers play ball like Heilmann
did that day, wen win many .
ball game"
Is Il any wonder that I hold
such a profound admiration for
Black Mike, the sportsman and
the man. That is the real story,
Mr.. Kieran, and ] surely do need
Id set of encyclopedias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Weather Lower.
Golf Crowds

Continued from First Sport Page
associate, Joseph Osplacl. with
best ball Of 81, six under par.
The pros talked about Longer
drivers, the longer stand Of tur
and golf balls. Some who stocked
|up with all the balls they coult
buy seemed concerned because
the balls aren't moving yer,
rapidly.
THERELL BE DEMAND
"Ne pro should BE- worried II
he has . largo supply Of balls
on hand" said Ernie Shave Of
Meadowbrook, secretary of the
Michigan MGA. Even II there
isn't . demand for these balls
right away, no pro should worry.
Thcre'll b . big demand for
them next year II not later this
season."
In winning with Osplack at Pine
Lake, Sarazen, who bad an indi.
vidual n, broke q Detroit ink Of
several years standing. It may
mean that he's finally hit his
stride here and will be tough ir
the Ryder Cup matches at Oak
land Hills in July, when he'll play
with the cup squad.
Limerick Kocsis and Max Arm.
strong and Herman Fiebig and H
Kelly tied for second with 66
Kocsis, playing with 4 new and
longer driver, had an individual
score Of II, low for the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

PITTSBURGH. June 9 (UP).-
The army-navy relief fund game
between the Philadelphia Phils and
Pittsburgh Pirates will be played
at Forbes Field on. the night Of
July 8, President William Bens-
wanger Of Pittsburgh announced
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Doing Their Bit

NEW YORK, June 9 (UP).-
Herbert Bayard Swope, president
of. the Turf Committee Of America.
said today that the SCOT 900 war
relief donation Of the Belmont and
Jamaica race tracks probably
would be equalled by Aqueduct
and Empire City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
u. Of NJ. Sending
Trd1kmen
To NCAA Meet


ANN ARBOR, June 9.--The ath'
letic program Is slowed almost Il
u standstill at the University ol
Michigan between semesters. The
summer term, now q full one, viii
get under way next Monday. Th<
spring term II over and the stu
dents gone to their homes.
Yesterday afternoon there wal
but one athlete at work In TIN
vast plant that accommodate
Thousands when classes are In ses'
sion. On Ferry Fields track Dave
Matthews, the 1913 track cap,
tain. was working out. For Dave
and two others, AL Thomas and
Bob ufer. the spring term 10 no
over.
Today Ufer and.Matthews, witt
Coach Ken Doherty, leave for Lin
coin, Neb., and the National Inter
collegiate, meet to be held THU
weekend. The first Of next weel
these two stars, along with
Thomas, the former Cooley High
School speedster, will be at Evans.
ton for the annual meet between
the Big Ten and the Pacific Coasl
Conference.
Low ENTRY LIST
Two entries mark an all tim<
low for Michigan In the Nationals
Injuries kept a couple Of the best
boys from turning In their tor
performances In the qualifying
meets.
TITS sII Southern California
again." Doherty said. Tho Tro-
jans have strength In every d.
psxtment and should win with
out too much opposition. We
hope 10 pick up . couple Of
points but that's all"
The meet In Evanston viii fine
most interest conferred on q non
contender, Cornelius Warmerdan
of the Olympic Club, San Fran.
cisco. who will try for q worlt
record In the pole vault as ar
added attraction.
Matthews was first q swimmer
and then q track man when HI
entered Michigan. At Royal Oal
High School he competed In both
sports and gained places In the
state championships In both swim.
ming and track.
. SETS OF NUMERALS
He reported first as q freshman
swimmer at Michigan and won his
numerals. He also did enough In.
door track his first year to wiz
numerals, but when the outdool
season rolled around he knew q
decision must be made. Track won
out and he won his share Of points
az a sophomore both indoors and
outdoors. He placed fourth in the
outdoor conference meet In the
$50.
The season just closed found
him winning spectacular races
against Notre Dame and Pitts
burgh. In the conference meet he
took fourth outdoors and third
indoors. His fastest time for his
favorite event Is 1852. The record
Is just two seconds faster.
Matthews only brother was q
hurdler ut Michigan Normal. Dave
In majoring In physical education
and has enlisted In the VI program
of the navy, which means as soon
as he IL graduated he win be taken
into active service. He II q B av-
erage student. When he enters the
navy he hopes to make II career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

CINCINNATI, June 8 (UP).-
Shortstop Damon Phillips has been
called up from Columbia Of the
South Atlantic League by the Gin
cinnati Reds. He Is batting .3A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

(Harry Heifmann. former IT.
ger slugger, writes Of his sx-
periences or comments on che
current baseball scene every
Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day in the Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston (Tost e-7) at PittsburGh l(Ham-
Nm 7-2)-3.1S p. m EwT.
New York Uohrman SID or schu-
msehsr 7-O q Cincinnati tTnempseu
2-o)-3 y. m. EWT.
Brooklyn wyatt SID a. - Louis
(White 1-1)--e:t5 lp. m. CWT.
(Only games echsdulod.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

A friend in New York sends |,
clipping from John Kieran's col
lumn In the New York Times. i
brings to light an interesting littl'
baseball feud between Lieut.
Mickey Cochrane and your writer
1t happened In the year 1923, ant
upon reading il a couple Of, time,
the conclusion is reached that
really got the worst Of 1t.
You may well ask, who am ] tc
take issue with John Kieranf Johr
is an old acquaintance, and will
probably be less irked than any.
one else. The story takes me t.
task for having the audacity tc
challenge Mickey's right to the
home plate, and of showing q par
ticular sort of dumbness In tag.
ging home plate with my head.
As star, Of the radio program
Information Please, John too otter
has the right answers. In this case
a set of Encyclopedia Brittanics
should be forthcoming. Let's star
at the beginning. and follow
through to a pleasant ending.
PROTEST TO COCHRANE
In 1929 Mickey Cochrane was
the star catcher of Connie Mack'l
pennant bound Athletics. Two
great pitchers, Grove and Earn
shaw, must have made catching q
real pleasure. Both had terrific
speed. The old Tigers did not be.
lieve It coincidence that these two
pitching greats suddenly lost con.
troll when Detroit came to town
Half our time was spent on the
ground. To have Lefty Grove miss
your noggin by half an inch was
to stare into the great beyond.
Teammates delegated yours
truly to accuse Mickey of Tipping
the thumb off the index finger.
That's baseball's down you CO.
sign. You should have had q seat
at that conference held at home
plate. No briefs were held for
Grove or Earnshaw, for Mickey
was unquestionably the brains OF
the AS. Turning red with rage,
he beloved:
TN play ball any way you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Probable Pitchers
ny United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland (Embrss I'D at washinstor
tNewsom b-e)--e p. m. EWT.
chieago tHumphIiss l.sl At Philadelphia,
DETROIT (Trout $50 a. New Yofi
I a. o sio' 1S,s 2 N rw ~, . xo.,,,
Judd 3-D--3 p. m EwT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
HeilInann's Reply
Ex-Teer Star Tells Of Crash With Coehrane
in Answer TO Kerans Criticism

guys want~ The feud was really
on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23

City-international figure had spent
most OF his time since 1889 cover
ing all fronts. Primarily an air
corps observer, Colonel Craw. as
one OF his friends put It, didn't
bother just 10 observe. He was
in there nghting with the rest of
them" Sometimes he had trouble
getting 10 the front, but he got
walk, drive. or fly.
Handsome, daring, Colonel Craw
was described by those who knew
him only slightly as easy to
know-only wished they knew him
better" 1t, Col. Joseph Edgerton,
who was associated with. Craw dur
ing his Washington visits, said he
was impressed by Craw's "snappi-
ness. He was a real go-getter,"
declared the Colonel, with a sad
smile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Comrades Pay Tribute to
War Hero From Michigan

Washington. Nov. 23-"He was
the type that came bounding into
the room, trailing clouds Of cleo
tricity."
"A real soldier-it's tough he had
to go so soon"
He was always free with his
dukes'-yet, he died on peace
mission"
That's the way his Washington
comrades paid tribute to Colonel
Demas T. (Nick) Craw, the TRAY
erse City boy,-whose adventures
outrank fiction-and who died in
machine gun spray as he boldly at
tempted to get the French to sur.
render during the invasion Of
Morocco. -
Colonel Craws daring feat, des-
" crtbed as one Of "supeFlatiye hero
ism" by commanding officer, Major
General George S. Patton, Jr., WAS
performed during the early phase
of the Morocco invasion. He vol
unteered to go ashore and convince
the French commander to surrend-
err. His first trip was futile. He
tried again-and machine guns
answered.
Back in Washington in the Penta-
gon Building, home OF the War De
partment the swashbuckling heros
exploits are told again and again
whenever his West Point class
mates and associates meet and
mention Fighting Nick's" death.
I'VE always got kick out Of
Nick. He had tremendous fire ana
pep-a lot of initiative and OK
tremely good humor. Then Of
course, there was that brown curly
hair" reminised Colonel William
Slater, who was graduated with
Colonel Craw from the Point in "a
Captain Paul Thorn, close friend
of Colonel Craw in Greece, gave me
the low-down on the now famed
three to one" fist fight story.
Thorn was stationed with the
American Red Cross. 1t all hap
pened shortly after German occu.
patton of Athens were Colonel Craw
was an assistant military attache
One day Nick's car rubbed fend-
ers with another in which rode
two Italian privates and a Fascist
lieutenant" Immediately, the TIA
liam temper fared. Naturally, a
fight followed. But as Captain
Thorp tells 1t, "the Italians needed
q little dental attention when Nick
finished them"
His good friend. Captain Thorp
wouldn't admit to me that the
Colonel always looked for a fight
but ITS a cinch he never ran
from one" he declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23

Maulstee Mich, Nov. % AP-
The Board of Commerce here adopt
cd a resolution Friday asking post
ponement OF gasoline ration'rF In
Mil higan for az least 81 days be-
yond the Dec. I date set Tor ma.
tionwide rationiuE The board said
10 acted after receiving numerous
pleas from automobile owners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23

NEW YORK ms The United
China Relief Fund was an estimat-
ed $4,000 richer today as result
o "a cheer China eXtrayaganza
az Radio City music hall The
show began at midnight and end
ed four hours later with scores o.
stage and screen stars making per
sonal appearances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23

JACKIE Norris, crack Washington
Post reporter, was telling "the
boys" of a breakfast with Colonel
Crew in Spokane last August.
Mick was out then to round up al
air corps unit which he could train
and take overseas" explained
Norris. After that, he moved on
from camp TO camp High military
authorities consider Crew zone of
the Army's most valuable war oh.
servers, said Norris.
A human dynamo, the Traverse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23

sag.nav. Mich. Nov. e9-INs =
u has happened IL Saginaw alrsa-
ly. Somebody swiped Maxwell
Arman's gas rati0ning book and ne
doesn't think 8, Is funny. Arman.
"a. told police today somebody ran
sacked the glove compartment in
Bis automobile. taking -he ration
book and drivers license.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
SERVE Ala CARTE Only

% NJ = = I'm Z VNLI
SACRAMENTO Cal-UP-Ta.
Bile dhote dinners and fixed price
meals have peen discontinued ny
members OF the Sacramento estlu-
rant Association. a Ia carte orders
only are being served az th Sc
Establishments IN line with a move
10 conseve food and manpower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23

wAsHlNGToN-INs-The War
Maupower Commission today plan.
ned 10 start negotiations with he
Mexican government FOR the I'm.
portauon OF between 5000 and To-
o00 Mexican workers 20 be used Ia
Americas nouferrous mining IN
nustrv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23

TURKEY GlZZARDS G GhARSrp h. n
TURKEY GlBLETS p pREs9 FoE n q
cHIcKENHEARTS DELICIOUS H. Il
CHICKEN LIVERS A rREHr h. 81
CHICKEN GIZZARDS d hsaGs n q
Gold Mid Wisconsin
CHEESE .......... III. A2c CHEESE .......... III. 8
Medium Cheese fTeh DAILY
Franksnmuih p. acc G3GUElD SuET III. |
Aged Red KIN land Removed
CHEDDAR n. Aic SHRIMP VEN x...... H. 3
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24
TONY THOMAS TO
RESIGN POSITION
TO JOIN SERVICE

Anthony W. Thomas, craftsman
for the Forest Service here, is re-
signing his position at the end Of
this week to enlist in the military
service He expects to leave i'm
mediately for a few days visit with
his folks in Detroit and will prob
ably return to Alaska before enter
ing the service.
Mr.. Thomas came north in 1899
and has since been associated with
the Regional Office of the Forest
Service. AS an avocation to offset
his exacting work as skilled drafts
man, ne took up wilderness explor-
alton and recreation, and most of
his weekends, holidays and vaca-
tions have been spent in the rug
ged mountains, glaciers and hiof
ice fields back of Juneau, with the
result that he is considered to be I'M
usually well-acquainted with the
local back country.
B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional
Forester, stated in connection with
Mr.. Thomas resignation that his
fellow employees in the Forest Ser
vice and his many friends in town
wish Tony the best of luck and will
be glad TO see him return to Jun
eau when this war emergency is
past"