davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
S(hdefer Upset
By ReiSe|t

CHICAGO Jan. 10 GNSl. Otto
ReiSelt of Philadelphia. who adj
mittcd before the start Of play
that he probably would spring a
surprise or two, upset Clele Gland S
Jake Schacfer. 30 10 40, today IN
an opening round match Of ,he
worlds three cushion billiard,
tournament
The PhiladelphlanS play Wa,
Spotty at times. but It was scvera
shades better than that OF The
highly-touted Schaefer, who regis
tered only one billiard in IL in
nlngS AZ one stage of the match
ReiSelt led p TO rs. Al the inter
mission following the thiItv-fftt
inning. and continued TO MAINTAIN
his margin through the go inning,
OF play
Schaefer grabbed high-run hon
OrS with seven, while ReiSeltS best
run was five
Also keeping pace with defend
ing champion Willie Hoppe was
Welker Cochran of San Francisco,
who Won his first game by crush
ing Arthur Thurnblad of kenoSha,
Wis, 30 TO 20 in 80 innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Spdrtdns Rout
Cleveland Five

EAST LANSING Jan 10
Michigan state went back 20 the
fast break 20 score a 5l-22 VIC
tory oscr Western Reserve basket.
ball team of cleveland before
= 500 spectators IN Jeni>on Field
House tonight
II was the seventh triumph in
10 start, for the SpmtanS. and
the most decisive score they have
hung up this season.
The SpartanS started out
cautiously against the zone de-
Tense manned by the taller West
ern Reserve quintet bat Mel
Peterson and Bill Burke senior
guards pat Michigan State our in
front. 2i-l0 az half time with a
Vullcy ol long shots
The Sparlans opened up in the
second half and turned ON the heat
with the tricky passing combina-
tion of Chef Auhurchon and Joe
Gerard showing the way.
For the second straight CON
test. however. IT was Burke. the
dmunItjve guard from Whiting
Ind who topped ms teammates
IN scoring tossing seven field goals
for II points tonight Against
Great Lakes he led with b
MfCHIGAN ~TNTI WESTERN RI~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Local Track Jobs
Packed by Natives
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Il seems 10 bc The thing TO take
pops AT the Detroit Race Track
these days and 80 doubtless We
can expect some politician TO leap
To ms pins a. soon as the leGIS-
latWc c0nVencS and suggest an
amendment 20 the state racing
law 10 provide that at least 50
per cent OF the track Jobs go 10
qualified voters But he has
been beaten 10 the punch e.
His predecessors have packed the
race plant.
The same sort Of bin is now
before the New York state senate.
inspired 10y the fact that Florida
race tracks have raised barriers
10 the employment of outsiders
The New York bills sponsor
demands that all applicants for
Jobs must bc residents of New
York tor two years and must show
they voted in The state for two
wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
-DWN 4 HWIIIUFT -
Wayne Cdgers
Trip Western

KALAMAZOO Ian u Wayne
University defeated Western Mich
gan Saturday night in a rcd-hot
struggle by a score of 45-36 the
Tartar> close guarding preventing
the Bronco> from getting in under
the basket Tor many close shots
during the game
WAYNE took he lead a. the
start and held ii most of the way
although Western passed the viSl-
tors for a short time midway the
first half after Frank SsBo' :
basket had given Wayne II
lead Frank kahlcr sank one
from The floor and Captain Bal
lard'S basket sent The Western
Michigan team INTO the lead for
me only time during the game
The half ended with Wayne IN
,~,,. 90 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Blanks
Sent Out for
Skates Derby
90 Events Scheduled
on 2-Oey Program
at Belle Isle
BY KEN HALL
Gold ana silver skates Editor

Entry blanks today are avail
able at the various public skating
Kinks. private Kinks and through
the Detroit Skating Association
for the twentieth annual revival
'of The Detroit Times Gold an q
Silver Skates Derby Ice Carnival
to be held on Belle Isle, Saturday
and Sunday, January 81 ana
February l.
off the press Friday afternoon.
these entry sheets now have been
10 the various skating
IcenterS, where they can be OBJ
tanned and either filled in a d
turned in at these spots or sent
Idirect 10 the Times
Also there will be printed fire.
quently in the Times sport pages
blank forms which can be filled
in and mailed 10 the Skates Edi-
tor, care of the Times Sports De-
partment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
All Was Confusion

Many out>tatc men are ON
ployod on the big pay roll al the
Detroit race track but the ma
jority are Michigan employees
Most of them have political back
ing
This doesn't stop the politicians
from trying 10 pick themselves a
few more plumS. however
They're always trying 10 Jam more
friends on the pay roll one OF
The biggest laughs in Detroit turf
history was provided by the state
racing commissioner who provided
himself with staff of more than
10 inspectors, some ot whom car.
RED guns They SWarmCd over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Other Features

Figures Of the meet besides the
gold and silver skates include the
now famous dogSled derby; de-
cathlon competition for the Weber
Cup, awarded on scoring in 10
events, and the Walter OSmun
plaque race, a two-mile open event
which has cen in competition
since the death Of the first presi-
dent of the Michigan Skating AS
ISOLATION. There are "A Southern
Michigan championship events on
the list
Judge John D. Watts will give
another trophy for team COMPETE
ton between outstate and Detroit
skaters. This will include scoring
in four divisions from the senior,
intermediate, junior and juveniles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Kinks BACK BOMBER DRIVE

production VIII give - per cent
OF rs gross proceeds 10 the Red
Cross. &.
Enca De RubciS and George
Nacoll VII do a comedy numbeg
in the show while Alden SIblep
and Louise Moore VIII do the
"Dock-rat and the Redhcad and
the Wooden Soldier and the China
Doll
one of The UNUSUAL numbers
VIII be Ne and NJ Shadow by
Jack Weir and Edna Faulkner
Dance contests are being started
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
But Nike Saw Something

But Jacobs something that night and he through
with his plans.
Soon Louis Pompon Lakes training FOR Camera
and his New York debut
He easily the most backward bashfu person We had
He could only yes no And usually
looked John Roxborough Julian Black
uttering this monosyllabe
All Louis knew then that everything depended on
fists Once inside the ring he had blast away until the
IAN before him fell.
We have watched him from that day until the present
time. We have him grow and broaden Gradually he
took confidence Today any company Joe Louis would
respect He would gain If for other than
this skinned lad Alabsmas
know the meaning of the word DISHONEST
In any conversation he will tell you he thinks. ftr
simple words. But he'll leave you doubt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
No Entry Fee

There is no entry fee for con-
testantS because the Times pays
the sanction fee necessary to as
sure all skaters their entry regard
less of classification or whether
they belong 10 the skating assoc
Citations. This sanction, issued by
the Southern Michigan Skating
Association, is a blanket entry for
the one meet only of any skater
who desires 10 compete, providing
he has the proper amateur status.
There are SO events on the pro-
gram for the twentieth annual
derby and those who race will be
competing for as fine an array OF
trophies, medals and merchandise
prizes as ever have been offered
for skating meet. These prizes.
of which the gold and silver skates
are the big awards, will later be
put on display in downtown
store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Rollin' Around
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

All the roller Kinks IN metro
polltan Detroit will soon ION The
Detroit Times Buy Bomber
drive As soon as the boxes are
ready for distribution they viii be
placed in the rlnkS for customers
10 drop IN their change
George Brett at Rouge Park
Rollefdromc had the same idea as
JhSy paper except he was going
20 have his patrons give penny
for each enemy plane shot down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Always Remembers Beaten Foe

As a sportsman he is unmatched. Ncver-OnJe have
him boasul In his greatest trrmph tins humble Negro
boy suddenly
badly enough putting the the open
Invariably Louis, II he said anything all, would give
praise he had just belted the canvas.
TAX about gameness-say. this he has sublime de
gree And his losing fight whore he showed
That June night when Max Schmeing knocked Joe
Louis should forever hold the topic lie
pulling himself only to 90 back
time harder And finally just when you he could
hold another round Louis stronger Fighting
courage alone Joe nailed Schmclng seventh
round But it wasn't his night and the German the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
@a q
IL BY BOB mutphy
Gameness, Honesty and the Spark Of Champions:
Joe Louis Has Them All

Joe Louis has joined the army He will be indicted some
time Wednesday.
Joe Louis isn't doing any than millions of other
American boys But there lot that must be said about
him. We feel in the mood TO say II right now.
For amazing progress a and citizen have
anything to match the gigantic strides of Louis
We hope to see ii matched.
We have only to back to June Of 1898. Louis then
had been fighting professionally little than year Box
ing general. the heavyweight ranks particular
needed a kngpn Max Baer had a chance and cowned II
Honest Jim Braddock had the but lacked
fighting guns.
Promoter Mike Jacobs heard Louis Apparently he
convinced He brought carload Of New York newspaper
TO Detroit for introduction 10 Joe Louis
Joe matched with cagey Matte Brown at
Olympia Jacobs announced that would be shot
Primo Camera New York ne made the proper showing
You know what happened. Brown went into shell early
He refused The fight the distance and Louis
anything but impressive a killer-diIlcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

This money was TO go toward a
new bomber,
However he has pton>cd100~,
cooperation WIN me Times drive
a have AL other rink operators
Brett is having all his skaters SiCr
a loyalty pledge 90 support th,
drive
Tickets are now on sale for Tho
Detroit Tlmc>-DcToit Figure Clut
carnival at Arena Gardens. Janu
AIRY % and FEBRUARY 3 ThR
patriotic carnival, Stars afC
Stripes which 10 an amateur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
IOl 10 30
Lawrence Tech Caeers
Find CIsry Easy

Lawrence Tech basketball team
set some kind of record for high
scoring when II swamped Clcary
College Of Yp>Ilant. iOi TO 80. at
Ford School, Highland Park. Sat
urday night
Tech IN marking up us second
victory of the season against >iN
losses thereby tailed an average
of slightly more than a haSket-a-
minute led by SiN-loot-SIX center
Joe Llcbcrman who got % points.
Their other triumph was marked
zip last week over Ottcfbeln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

an 1ta0y rnks Rouge Park Roll
crdroVt hDr Nars| on IWedneS-
day Wbh Dlc1> On SGnday nights
Varsity eiarlar, VIII start SUNDAY
night and Riverside Will start
about the FIRST of February and
go twice "a week
All The roller skaters arc flOcf
ing 20 sec soma Hcmc and her
HOLLYWOOD oc show current an
Olympia WITH rohcr skatnt snc
Icc >kaung 81 th~clt related th,
dcVotecs CO.. zach sport Hook tC
ne Others shows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Auto, Bomber
Elves TO Clash
Auto club and Brown BONNER,

Auto Club and Brown Bomber,
VII meet IN q rubber game al
D. m. this Sunday at Holy Re.
yamcr. winner 10 take all gate
receipts Each team has won once
In The two previous encounters 'hIS
season.
Undcfcatcd Cadillac should en-.
counter little opposition IN it'
Greater Detroit Basketball ASSoci.
alton game with Ford Local al
I 80 y m Feature game matche.
Gem and West Side Sports al
s y. m IN battle for second place
300 cadillac ys F1rb Local 31 SaN1-
DNvs arthur g 800 EadIsn So lsg
f.p..l SEQ. ErEes vs. Allen Park 90
Truiars VS. Winston 1o Gem SIS Na-
60 sports goo AHfa club 's lrs Louis
prown Ronhers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

the race track i'm such numbers
that they We're unacquaintod with
each other The payoff came
when some Of The more otficIou'
began To arrest fellow inspectors
Tor toutng, unaware they were al
eating out of the --ne' taxpayers
frn1Ub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Gehringer Hot Puck Fan

OF the winter colony here only
Charley Gehringer and Eden
Auker are working Charley is al
his Office every day He visits
Olympia As often as possible and
frequently works out with mem
berS Of the Red Wings. He never
misses hockey game Weight
has never been serious problem
with the great second baSeman
and If called for active duty IN the
Tiger infield once more he'll be
ready.
Gehringer hasn't announced his
future plans He has a prosper
Gus business but can accept a
post As coach Of The Tigers If he
wants d.
Eden Auker is busy on defense
work ~ prcsen, he * touring
the nation gun arScnalS IN the
East. He viii stay in Detroit
until time 20 report TO the St
LOUIS Brown, training camp
Barney McCo>ky keeps himself
busy around his new home
There's million little things
To be- done" Barney related as
ho washed windows But its "A
grand place. something we've
wanted for long time" Barney
does h'tlo bowling and now
NnovclIug snow VIII help keep
INN IN condition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Leaves Monday
For Hot Springs
To Get in Shape
Van Robays TO Join
Tigers as Winter Baseball
Colony Breaks Up
BY EDGAR HAYES

Detroit'S winter baseball colony
will begin 10 break up Monday
when two Of its members leave
for early conditioning a. 10,
Springs. Ark. Paul DIZZY Trout
Tiger hurler, and Maurice Van
RobsyS, outfclder for the Pitts
burgh Pirates, are making the trip
together.
Trout IS determined 10 be- in the
best shape OF his career when the
Tigers report az Lakeland, Febru-
AIRY p After spending Two weeks
at Hot Springs, Trout viii 60 di-
rectly TO Lakeland with Mrs.
Trout
I'll play golf and get my legs
In shape. I want Ia he ready
when the team starts To work.
I hunted and played golf all fall.
30 haven't put on an extra
ounce"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

-RuA A Rnnl,er-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Different Method

Slender fish such as mackerel,
and large herring should
be split down the back to side
OF the backbone for the entire
length the belly walls not being
cut. The backbone need not be
removed.
Smaller fish Of the same char
acter need not be split, but should
be carefully eviScerated. Coarse
scaled, thick-skinned, spiny-finned
fishes like black bass and perch
should be skinned, and unless
large and thick-meated, need not
be split.
Having dressed and thoroughly
washed the fish in water contain
ing q little salt, taking particular
care 10 remove the blood near the
backbone, cure them as follows:
Place a layer Of coarse salt on
the bottom Of a tight keg, barrel,
or other suitable vessel. On this
spread a layer of fish. one deep.
Sprinkle salt thickly over these;
add another layer of fish and re-
peat until the barrel is full, or the
supply Of fish exhausted.
The salt and moisture from the
fish will make a strong brine in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Brine Changed

After a week this brine should
be drawn off and the barrel filled
with a saturated brine that
is. one in which a little undis-
solved salt will remain on the bot
tom of the vessel after the solution
has been subjected to prolonged
stirring. Do not reuse the old
brine.
The barrel or keg should then
be headed and stored in a cellar,
or the coolest place available. If
there should be any leakage, which
may be discovered by the sound
made when the barrel is struck
with a stick at various heights,
il should be made good by adding
strong brine through bunghole.
If the receptacle can not be
filled at once, the fish may be
preserved by placing on top OF
them a cover made of a barrel
head or of pieces of wood cleated
together to fit the container and
weighted with a clean stone or
other heavy article, which will not
be affected by the salt.
The success of the operation will
depend on using fresh fish, exer-
.cising care in the sailing, the
proper mixing OF the brine and on
keeping the barrel tight and the
fish covered with strong brine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
State Keeping
Pace With Big
Fishing Demand
More Sites Are Bought
and Extra Planting
Also improves Sport
BY DON GILLIES

Are there enough lakes and
streams and fish in Michigan 10
accommodate all of the states
anglers? This is one of the biggest
problems Of the conservation de-
partment, and so far it has done
a pretty good job keeping pace
with the ever increasing number
who indulge in angling, Miehigan's
largest and most active sport.
Despite wartime restrictions this
weekend will find well over
500, 900 persons in this state po-
sessing fishing licenses. Before
the season ends Labor Day, a mill
lion and a half will fish lakes and
streams all over the state.
The conservation departments
long range program of stocking
heavily fished lakes near centers
of population is sure 10 yield fruit.
but whether the number of lakes
in Southern Michigan will be able
TO stand the terrific take during
the coming months, remains a
moot unteStfoff--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

AS long as there are fishermen
there'll be fish stories.
This one concerns seven little
fish caught on opening day Thurs
day in Orchard Lake that have
a reputation for being 1.-THE most
caught fish in the state"
photographer r. X. Arnold went
TO see George Bowen's picturesque
home. Bow N-OakS.
Flows fishing?" George was
asked.
Come I'm and I'll show YOU"
he replied as he led Arnold to
the ice box where seven fish lay.
After exchanging the usual
piscatorial nomenclature, George
said. "Wait here a minute. I'll
be right back"
George hadn't gone more than
a minute when in walked Bill Mar
tin, manager of Orchard Lake
Country Club.
"How's fishing:" he was
asked.
Got seven this morning." he
said proudly, pointing 10 the
same seven fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
About Seven Most Caught Fish
FOUR ANGLERS CLAIMING
CREDIT FOR SAME CATO
Photo by Times staff Photographer

At that moment some one called
Bill outside. and as he made his
exit, in walked Mrs. Bowen.
"How's fishing?" was the
query, and for the third time
Arnold looked at the same seven
fish.
A little later he met Bill and
George at Orchard Lake Country
Club. He was introduced 10 How
ard Auer Of Flint, coach of Cen
trail High.
Just as he was leaving, Auer
said to Martin and Bowen:
"Well, guess I'll go out and
see IL l can catch you boys
seven more fish"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

In the interest Of national de-
tense, Michigan folks should think
of preserving some of the large
supplies of fish. These are impor-
tant in the diet for the protein
and minerals which they supply.
Americans are deficient as fish
eaters The yearly per capita con-
sumption OF salt and smoked fish
is less than 2 pounds.
II IS not generally known, but
sailed fish. which are compare
lively nonperiShable, conta in,
pound for pounG, more nutriment
than when fresh. This is because
the curing extracts a large part
of the water and what is left is
more nearly all food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Dates for
Sportsmen

June 28-Great Lakes ANA
teur Fly and Bait Casting
Tournament at Palmer Park
Pool, just off Pontchartrain
boulevard, ends today.
June 28-Registered s k e e t
shoot at Blue Water Sports
mems Club, Port Huron.
June 28-Detroit Sportsmen's
Congress picnic, Broadway
Park. 81 Mile road and Ryan.
Public invited. Games, outdoor
sports and prizes.
June 28-Michigan State pis-
toll matches sponsored by the
Michigan Rifle and Pistol Asso-
citation, class B registered tour
nament at the L. A. Young Gun
Club, 9-Mile road and South
field.
June 28-Paul Bunyan Lunch
epn Club of Detroit Bass Rodeo
at Port Austin, Ed Kelly, chair
man.
June 28-General black bass
season opens today in Ontario
except Detroit River, Lake st.
Clair and Lake Erie, which
opened June %.
July 8, 4, 5-World's cham
pionship roleo and water festi-
val at Gladstone.
July 4, 5-Ohio State amateur
fly and bait casting champion
ships at Toledo Casting Club.
July 4-Third annual NUNS
ing Lake Trout Trolly Derby
begins today, ends Labor day.
July 4, 5-St. Clair open
skeet championships at new
Kenmore Skeet Club, operated
by Matt Haskin and Joe Gates,
Harper avenue, quarter mile
south of Smile road.
July 4, 5--Gladstone roleo
festival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Sailing Process

Let's 90 into the sailing process
as given by fishery technologists
OF the Fish and Wildlife Service,
L. S. Department of the Interior.
The first step in preparing large
fish having soft fins. small scales
and thin skin is 10 remove the
scales. but not the skin. Remove
the head, split down the belly 10
the vent and remove the viScera.
Make a cut on each side of the
backbone inside Of the body cav
ity; cut the bone in two as far
back as IL can be reached. Re-
move the cutoff portion, then
make a deep cut along one side
Of the backbone for the remainder
Of its length and remove the tail.
Another indispensable method
II the fish are too large TO 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Rainbow Holds
Travel Record
In Michigan
! Tagged in loseo County
Is Caught in Lake Erie.
2s9 Miles Away

The willy old rainbow trout, be-
sides being one of the "fightinest"
fish in Michigan waters, now holds
the travel record.
One that was tagged Jan. Is,
1941, at Guiley Pond on the Au
Ores River in Iosco County
showed up a few days ago in a
pound net % miles northeast OF
Point Pelee in Lake Erie, in Cana
dian waters, 289 miles away.
The previous record of 260 miles
held by a rainbow tagged at Van
derbilt road bridge on Pigeon
River and recovered by Col. F. A
Fisher of Atlas Power Corpora
ton, never was verified as at
tempts to contact the colonel after
the first report failed.
Another of Michigan's far-rang-
ing fish. lake trout; after being
tagged was picked up in Lake Su-
perior off Whitefish Point, Zoe
miles north and east of where il
was planted. A little fellow to
start with, he gained only one
quarter inch by the time he was
Iretaken.
The lake trout travelling record
is held by a fish planted at Mar.
|quette in June, 1910, and recov.
cred II months later and 236 miles
away at Beaver Bay, MINI.
Fishermen are urged to report
promptly to the conservation de.
partment tagged fish TO assist ir
the studies of fishes range that
are being made in the interest Of
better fishing. Tags are returned
later to the successful anglers fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Fishing Hints
(Cut this out and paste on The
inside of your tackle bor)

(Cut this ont and paste on The
inside Of your tackle bor)
The best fishing is done by
anglers who pay some attention
10 the comrnon-sense rules OF
fishing safety. Here are some
suggestions by the Ohio Division
OF Conservation, sure 10 make
your trip more enjoyable and
productive.
Wear proper clothing for
protection from wind, sunburn
and insect bites. Protect your
head with q wide brim hat.
Garry a flask OF drinking
water. Never drink from streams
or lakes unless the water has
been boiled.
3-Be careful in boats, espe-
cially when wearing rubber boots
and other cumbersome equip
ment which will hinder SWIM
ming
4-When bait casting from a
boat. cast overland so you don't
endanger your companions
s. Scratches and punctures
from hooks and fish teeth often
become infected. Carry a first
aid kit in your tackle box and
sterilize all wounds Immediately.
6-Don't attempt to pull a
barbed hook from a wound. Push
II on around and out through
the skin. Cut the barb of and
the shank can be withdrawn.
Don't take chances in
stormy weather. When the
weather threatens, head for
shore.