davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Winos' Scout Will Look for Youth

That graythatched hockey wizard Carson Cooper veteran
Red Wings will search for 7yearod material his
Canada Cooper and his bosses feel that should hockey
continue it will be the youth of the Canadian players most likely
to carry the sport.
Cooper has up with fine prospects this in
Bill Quackenbush defenseman and George Mara center
Incidentally il took only two days for the girls to discover
the blond Mara When Times his picture recently
letters followed One u. of NJ. student invited George be
her guest the Junior Hop, if held this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

for 90 minutes and old Lazy Bones Kosar has oad the
bench for 40 minutes.
Looks like Tom Kuzma will have lot Of time make up
when the Gary Flash his first game of the
today.
We're Travelling Tom will show the Gophers how
ming attack should operate he plays only half
of the sounding death kne to college
football Just talk The color and spirit of the crowds
and attitude of the players will carry the grand
old game long way past 1.-THE duration.
footballs will have nothing do with driving
the college sport from the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

the score and Jim Wierenga
missed the point
In the last quarter. Northeast
ern began a ground march from
its own 20 that eliminated in a
Falcon touchdown by Schrock.
Ray Duche. a substitute back,
place kicked the winning point.
AT Keyworth Stadium, Ham
tramck threatened twice in the
first half, both times after passes
set up scoring opportunities. Held
by the Doughboys on these occa-
sions. Pershing finally handed
them the game on a bad pass from
center that rolled beyond the end
zone for an automatic safety.
Frank Pitlosh tried a field goal
for the Cosmos late in the first
period and Leo Oliver. in the last
frame, made a desperate attempt
TO net 3 points for PerShing. but
CONTINUED on Page 12l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
One of Top Teams. Tulsa Fails to Gain LimeIighl

ing. II is at the top extensively
and defensively. yet it has been
ignored in the polls and pools by
which sport scribes and betting
shops rate prowess OF the vari-
Gus elevens.
Coach Henry Frnka. not at all
miffed because the boys haven't
basked in the publicity beam.
says it has been troublesome
enough keeping over-confidence
out of the camp.
They continued the record last
night by trouncing ST. Louis
University Billikens. al 10 O, 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

stretch their string 70 FIVE
straight victories, all by impress
sive scores.
Running up 256 points for an
average of 81 per game, Tulsa
has beaten Waco. Tex, Air
Force. 81 10 o; oklahoma. % to
o; Randolph Field, Tex. 68 10 o.
Washington of ST. Louis. 40 10 0.
and ST. Louis L., Al 10 0, in
that order.
Oklahoma and Washington are
In the upper crust Of their con-
ferences and. though the boys at
the air bases may not he top
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
BY CARL LUNDQUIsT
United Press star Correspondent

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. "a
Back to Oklahoma oil country.
where the derricks are only a
shade higher than the football
players. went Tulsa University's
great team today, wondering
what il eventually will have TO
do 10 rate attention.
Unbeaten. united. unsecured
upon and generally unrecognized.
the team nevertheless is No.
in the nation, statistically speak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

Other top backs are ". A.
Keithley. Cal Purdin and sopho-
more Clyde Leforce, all triple
threaters. Leforce, the place.
kicker, has converted 81 out OF
81 times. All three have pass
completion records Of better
than 80 per cent.
Tom German. Washington
coach. described Dobbs as "ab-
Solutely the best back / ever
saw" and Dukes Duford, the st.
Louis Coach. said he believed
Tulsa easily was the best team
in the Middle West and one Of
the 10 best in the nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

football players, they aren't ex-
actly cotton dollies or ginger
bread men either.
In the army camp games.
Frnka even shortened the last
three periods 20 eight minutes
apiece and hauled out all his
regulars. but still the score
mounted.
Frnka, who pronounces il
"Franka,' has five first year
men in the lineup. including
Ellis Jones, a sophomore guard
from San Angelo, Tex. who has
only one arm. Jones, an expert
blocker and taCklcr. Is also a top
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

flight punter and is used on
quick kicks because no one
would expect a one-armed man
10 try such a thing.
Key man is tailback Glenn
DobbS. who has completed rs out
of p passes for 223 yards. run
SO yards in II trips with the
ball; punted seven times for 402
yards, yet has played only 81
minutes in four games. Against
Washington he completed all 10
passes he threw. three Of them
for touchdoWnS, and added a 81
yard touchdown run for good
measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Sanction DeadIine
Nov. | for A. B. C..

Deadline for Sanctioning Of
teams with the American Bowling
Congress is November /. accord
ing TO Frank Mitzel. secretary Of
the Detroit Bowling Association.
After that date members of the
unsanctioned teams will not re-
ceive the awards given by the
A. 3. {. teams for high scores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

while Mortin Kanfer will replace
Kennedy at guard.
It's the same story with Normal,
IT not more so. Both Ken Sauder,
regular quarterback. and Carl
Schram, fullback from Detroit.
will be unable to see action due TO
injuries. Bob Harvey, Flint junior.
will replace Sauder. while Joe
Downy will take over the fullback
spot.
Normal enters the contest with
2 record Of two victories and two
losses this season. Wayne has yet
10 win, dropping three straight
games. a crowd Of 5000 is ex-
pected.
Lineup:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

Billy Rogell, Paul Dizzy Trout
and other available Tigers will
help the Detroit Old Timers play
benefit game for an invalid
when they meet Crosse Polnte
League All-Stars Sunday The
game is scheduled for 3 p. m. at
Mack and Kirby avenues, Crosse
Pointe.
The proceeds will help Ray
Huber. former coach Of 81. An
thongs baseball team. who has
been an invalid for years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Football Scores

HIGH SCHOOL
Wyandotte 81 Monroe y
FsrndAle H. River Rouge
Port Huron = Hazel Park n
Reckley 10. Van Dyke a.
Clawson -, Auburn Heights s
Log Cabin 40 Warren o.
COLLEGE
Utah state 20. Fort Douglas
West Baker 80 Bethel g.
Navy w %. Princeton " 7.
Alma %. Grand Rapids O.
West Liberty 90. Paramount 10
John Carroll II, Case o.
y c. Preflight -. Temple n
ohio Northern So Button
North PARK &c IL. Morton &c 2
Auburn IL. Vulanova e.
Crosse lie II Otterbeinl n.
Albright H. Moravian IL y.
West Chester, 30 Indiana pa \.
81 Vincent 8. Morris Harvey o.
High Point so. Guilford o.
Tulsa al 81. Louis n
Central Missouri rs. Kempsr Military a.
Bemidii Teachers 81, Winona Teachers
Augustana So, Dakota Wesleyan a.
East Texas Tchrs -. Austin College q.
Sunbury II. HaEleton 7.
Dubuque University 40. Buens ViNs q.
Kansas Wesleyan 81. Col OF Empors I
Southwestern state %. East Central !;
York %, Concordia -.
kearney state Tchrs SO. Sterling Col.
Pittsburgh Tchrs 10. Southwestern o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
CAREY TO START

=
State star from Charlevoix. was
slated to get the starting assign
ment al right half, while Ed Hef-
fernan. 1S7-pound halfback from
ST. Mary'S, was 10 replace Bruce
Smith. Minnesota's brilliant back
of 1871.
Hinkle said the remainder OF
the starting backheld probably
would include Rudy Mucha at
quarterback and Steve Belichick.
who played with the Detroit
Lions last season. Along with
Mucha, Jim Daniel of Ohio State
is the only holdover from the
team that started last week.
Daniel has the left tackle assign
ment
On the Michigan State side.
Dick Kieppe is still the big ques-
tion mark. Kieppe probably will
start the contest. but Coach
Charley Bschman expressed the
opinion that his weakened condi-
ton Will not permit him to see
much action.
Kieppe is the Spartans' No. /
passer But should his services
be curtailed. Coach Bachman will
shift Walter Pawlowski, diminu-
tive l99-pounder. 10 left half and
bring Morgan Gingrass from full
back to right half
Any Of these three and sopho-
phomore Ebert Stark are capable
Of raising havoc against the
Sailors with their passing ability
Thus. the heavily outweighed
Spartans will stake their chances
on A constant passing game.
Probable starting hneupS:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Titans Favored
Over Hoyd II
BY HAROLD KAHL

A battle to preserve unbeaten
records will be the stake when
University Of Detroit and George
town University renew football re-
lations after a hiatus of 10 years
at the stadium here tonight. The
kickoff is set for SIS.
Due to the Importance attached
for both elevens, crowd of more
than 10000 spectators, the largest
to see a football game in Detroit
this season, is expected. according
to Lloyd Brazil, graduate manager
Of athletics.
II will be the ninth contest in a
series that was interrupted three
times since its inception in 1919.
In the eight previous games De-
troit won six and lost two, the
only defeats coming the first two
years Gus Dorais served as head
coach. 1925 and 1926.
Unlike most previous encounters
Detroit has been installed a slight
favorite by the betting fraternity
tonight. principally because of the
showing each team made against
Manhattan College. The Titans
whipped the latter last Sunday in
New York, 21-7, while George
town edged out the Jaspers the
week before on their home field,
q m =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

Kickoff m. eastern war time.
Ofhcials-- Frank Birch IEariham) ref
cree; Dallas Marvel tNorthwestern). UNI
pire, Dr. p r. Cigrand tNorthvesterni.
lnesman; Perry Graves tfllnosl, neld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
WOLVERINES PARLAYED WITH THE JAPS
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. ga SPORTS COLUMN IN SHORT
PANTS Michigan parsans have long known Of the intense
feeling coegans and old grads have for them But
they expected to be parlayed with the Japs.
slogan of the in front Of frat houses is JUG
THE JAPS-JUGGLE MICHIGAN
Despite chilly weather of the Gophers have had their
of the campus decorations of paper
this year.
Kolesar Michigan guard has played all 40
minutes of -four Michigan lot of ootbabut his other
line give him quite bit of kidding.
Bones Kolesar they call him with grin. You
Bob Elmer Madar the only members Of the
Maize who have had least complete
Commute game. Both of these have couple of Sc
stretches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Lazy Bones. Sittin in the Sun

AL Wstert has lost only - minutes out Of the four games
julius Franks Bill Prtua have been total of IS
and Mev Peguman has missed IS Madar has rested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Two Marks Ruined
Norfheaste Downs Previously Unbea+en DENLY,
Hamtramek Edges Pershine in Prep Features
BY DOC GREENE

Northeastern crashed into the
high school win column with a
bang yesterday, upSetting the un-
defeated DENLY team. rs, while
Hamtramck nosed out Pershing,
20. 10 ruin another East Division
perfect record and leave the Cos
mos on top of the league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Hayes and Edgar to TeneIe

Within the month. Charley Hayes and Jimmy Edgar
Deo two best boxing prospects and box office attractions
will meet in 10-round bout in Olympia.
That's the dope from the feed box since both bas
be in the army before the first of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Murphy Gives
j. Of N. Edge
BY BOB MURPHY

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. "a. -
Michigan's Wolverines reign a
slight favorite over Minnesota s
Golden Gophers for the first time
since 1888 when the two teams
fought 10 a scoreless deadlock at
Ann Arbor.
Those who engage in the fright
full business Of doping pregame for
tunes like Michigan for the follow
ing reasons:
1.-The Wolverines have a better
balanced team than Minnesota has
shown thus far.
2-Michigan's starting line Is
one Of the best anywhere. despite
the fact that the Gophers claim
to have the best tackle in college
football this season-Dick VIII
dung.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
BEGINS MARCH

DENLY got rolling early in the
game and marched TO the Falcon
l0-yard line in what looked TO be
repetition of the Tars' others
victories. However. the line held
and Northeastern took over on
downs. Then Tony Pypkowski be-
gan punting and almost alone. held
DENLY in check until the third
period. IS
Then Gene, Schrock. Falcon
halfback fumbled and Jerry Sea-
ton recovered for DENLY on the 3.
Tom Donnelly plunged over for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
"Young lady you are very photogenic," announced a


wood scout the other day in downtown Detroit hotel
and result Meva Block United States roller skating cham
pion leaves November for the film capital make
short for the very capable Pete Smith.
Melva done sell roller skating around the hem
sphere during the last than other than Fred
Martin general of Arena Gardens and Martin
VIII discovered Miss Block.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
MICHIGAN PASSING BETTER

3-Michigan's passing attack is
far ahead OF Minnesota. The
Gophers have shown little liking
for the air thus far this season.
4-Michigan has more goo d
backs than Minnesota. although
Gopher partisans refuse TO con-
cede that any one has a better
single back this season than half
back Bill Daley.
In rebuttal. those who think the
Gophers can make il nine straight
point out that Michigan is woe
fully weak in reserve strength.
The Michigan first string line has
played more than three quarters
of every game.
George Ceithaml. the quarter
back and captain. has played all
but five minutes Of the first four
games.
SO there you have the expert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
TIED BY AUBURN

In addition to Manhattan, the
Hoyas, as Georgetown is called.
disposed of University of Missis-
sippi, 40, and Temple. TO, only
to have their perfect record
marred by a Go tie with Auburn
last week. Temple, Manhattan and
Auburn were supposed to have the
better clubs in each case, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Great Lakes II
Heavier; Shift
Their Lineup
By LEO MACDONELL

EAST LANSING, Oct. "a
Michigan State, dwarfed in size
by giant adversaries, planned to
take TO the air in its gridiror
battle against Great Lakes a,
Macklin Field here today.
1t is Homecoming Day." and q
crowd of $1,000 or more is ex-
pected 10 see the Spartans wage
football warfare shooting for their
first major victory of the season.
They were beaten by Michigan,
20 10 0. and by Marquette, % TO 7.
Despite their underdog rating,
Coach Charley Bachman's charges
will take with them onto the field
Today a do-or-die spirit. The
Spartans are determined to make
their best showing against the
bigger and more experienced
naval cadets.
SPLIT GAMES
In four games to date the Great
Lakes eleven has split even-1win-
ming over Iowa and Pittsburgh
and losing 10 Michigan and WIS.,
consin. The Michigan and Wis
consin games were hard-fought,
.close-scoring contests.
The, naval boys. il is believed.
will be at their best today. which
is not TOO good news for the men
of Michigan State.
Coach Paul Tony Hinkle
brought squad OF 33 Great
Lakes gridders here late yester-
day in time TO hold a last light
workout.
Hinkle indicated he would start
almost complete new lineup
against the Spartans in an effort
10 shake off the scoring famine
which has plagued the highly
touted Sailors this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Ralph {. Teeter Weds
Miss Virqinia Brown

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct II -
Announcement is being made OF
the marriage % Miss Virginia Mary
Brown and Ralph F. Teeter. Jr,
who exchanged VOWS Saturday in
ST. Thomas Catholic Church. Rev
Bernard LaBelle oficiated.
Miss Brown. daughter OF Mrs.
Harry S. Brown. Plymouth Rd.. was
given in marriage by her brother.
Lewis s. Brown. Fetch St She
wore a long tulle veil, and carried
Johanna Hill roses and swainsona.
The maid OF honor, Jean Nimke,
Plymouth Rd. niece Of the bride,
wore rust taffeta dress and the
bridesmaid. Arda Cake. Detroit
and Ann Arbor, Wore gold-colored
taffeta Each wore a matching hat
and carried Chrysanthemums in
harmonizing shades. Raymond
Shrope. ST. Clair Shores. was best
man and the ushers were Albert
Wallace. Detroit, and Leo Harkins.
S Division St.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served ror the mem
bers OF the bridal party and the i'm
mediate families at the Michigan
League. A reception was also held
in the afternoon at the brides
mothers home
The couple viii be. az home az
1883 Plymouth Rd- after returning
from a short wedding trip. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Ann Arbor News

/ Texas. both University graduates.
The young couple were united in
Geneseo Saturday in St. Michaers
Episcopal Church. The bride is a
member and past chapter president
Of Chi Omega sorority and was
graduated last year from the school
of pharmacy. 1t Moss, II gradu-
ate in chemical engineering, is
member OF the Phi Kappa Sigma
fraternity and OF the Scabbard and
Blade and the Interfraternity Coun-
ell. as we'll as chapter president
OF the American Institute Of Chem
zeal Engineers. Several friends
from Ann Arbor together with form
or University classmates attended
the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

ner. a controlled flight flying
track has been developed on Ford
st. and is open TO use OF all teth-
er plane flyers. Flying is done
on nice evenings and spectators
may watch.
Cross country flights which were
made from the Ypsilanti Airport
last week include Mrs. Harry Brit
ton and Mrs. Harry Bennett. Ann
Arbor. who flew 10 Detroit. Henry
Carter. Dundee, who flew TO Frank
lin Field. Toledo, and Adrian NUM-
cipal Airport: and Olin Ring who
few TO Brooks Field. Marshall.
Their solo flights, a memorable
event in the life of any flisr. We're
made by several at Ypsilanti Air
port last week They We're, Ted
Paterson and Howard Corbett, both
OF Ann Arbor; Jack Lawrence. Don.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Michigan in
Washington

What President Roosevelts atti-
tude IS about the 81. Lawrence Sea
way was made crystal clear in his
last press conference.
Refusing 10 discuss the political
aspects OF the issue, which are
heated right now In his home state
OF New York, the President took a
long range economic view Of the
future need for such cheap trans
portation.
The development OF great river
will connect the greatest inland
waters with the sea, said the Pres.
ident. who looked ahead to day
when this physical situation"
would be recognized and utilized for
betterment of commerce
Although the President did not
say so in so many words, he did
make clear that he was weary Of
the sectional fights over the con
struction OF the seaway. He doesn't
think it is something for the con-
Sideration Of just Michigan or other
Great Lakes states or his own New
York. but a benefit to the entire
country.
Congressman Louis Rabs9t OF
Crosse Pointe Park is urging i'm
mediate action on pay increases for
the army OF federal employees.
He injected his argument into
the debate on the Is billion dollar
war fund bill. terming the present
salary conditions "a hardship en-
dured by the federal employe."
He declared that the government
workers were being forced 10 meet
a II per cent increase in the cost
of living, with their pay checks &C
tually reduced by war bond deduc-
tons. adding that something
should be done" for their relief.
He pointed out that he had pre-
ylously taken the floor to urge pay
raises for postal employees. who
would not benefit from overtime
pay.
Speaking OF the war fund bill,
the House debate gave one Mich
igan Republican an opportunity to
express his determination to win
the war. no matter what the cost.
Said Congressman Fred Craw-
ford OF Saginaw at appears that
we have passed the quarter-trillion
dollar mark in our war effort, and
that should be enough to make the
country sit up and take notice"
Behind Senator Arthur Vanden.
bergs victory in getting his social
security amendment to the tax bill
through the Senate was a long de
termined fight. His amendment
freezes the social security taxes at
the present rate Of one per cent. II
the amendment had passed, the
rate would automatically be fixed
at two per cent for the coming
year. Nandenberg contends there
are ample funds in the Social Sc
curity fund so that the increase is
justified.
/ Those Senators running for re-
election - from Washington, not
their native states -- have the
admiration of their colleagues not
lup for election this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Salvation Army Head
Ordered To lake Rest

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 14-Major
Robert Hill, Milwaukee, will re-
place Brig. p. Carl Ellis OF the
Salvation Army unit in Ann Arbor
for the next three months while
Brig. Ellis takes a yacation-rest
under doctors orders at his farm
near Port Huron.
Major Hill will be assisted by
1t. Donald Hoffman. Jackson. 1t.
Hoffman was commissioned in June
following his graduation from the
Chicago Salvation Army training
school. Maj. Hill was formerly in
charge 6f the Salvation Army No.
/ corps in Milwaukee.
The two new offers will be hon
ored at 5 o'clock Thursday night
with public service to be held in
the Salvation Army Citadel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Christopher Heinzman
Rites To Be Thursday

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 14-Chris-
TOPPER Heinzman, 50, will be buried
Thursday afternoon at 100 from
the Muehlig Chapel, Rev. John
Schurman officiating. Mr. Heinz
man. who lived in Ann Arbor most
OF his life. passed away Tuesday
morning after an illness OF several
months.
He was born Sept. 8. 1860 in
Scio Township and is a former en-
ploye Of the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company.
He Helnzman is survived by
twin sister. Mrs. Jacob Lutz. Ann
Arbor. and by several nieces and
nephews. Interment will be in the
Bethlehem Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

time in preparation for his COM
merclal pilots license test. He
has a Funk which he keeps at the
Ypsilanti Airport. Other students
who are receiving check time be-
fore taking their tests include Miss
Muriel Ramsey, Edmond Gooding,
Russell Lyon, Arnold Heimerding-
er. Ypsilanti; Guy Pierce. Fern
dale; Leon Henselman. Ann Arbor.
Members OF the Hornet Model
Club have closed a successful sea
son of regular flying meets. The
model field. OF which the club
members have been given free
use by Paul Wusthoff, $3.50 Stony
Greek Rd.. has proven TO be a
very popular site for model fly
ing activities. A name will be
chosen for the field at an early
club meeting as plans for resum-
ing regular meetings soon are I'M
der way.
Winners al the concluding meet
were Richard Peters and Daniel
Holly. Richard won the prize
given by the Hornet Club for the
longest flight. and Daniel took
the award given by Don Gridley
for having the most flights that
evening.
Local model flyers who have
been winners this year have been
Richard Peters, Charles Gabbard
(who has now moved to Tonnes
see), Bud Frentner, Daniel Holly,
Robert Rau, Leroy Schanz, Rob
ert Shuttle and Robert Zero.
More activity in tether is plan
ned for this fall and winter, and
under the direction of Bud" Trent