davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
II
At Full Strength

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 10
Greatly popped up after their i'm
proved showing against Iowa
State, Marquette University grid
men were unusually enthusiastic
Monday as they began prepara-
tons for next Saturdays game
with Michigan State at East Lam
sing.
End Jim Schweers and Guard
Doug Strutz have recovered from
recent injuries, and their return
found the Marquette squad intact
for the first time in weeks.
The Hilltoppers, most of them
juniors. are anxious TO avenge last
years setback by the Spartans
and Coach Tom s d ha m has
promised heavy work all week in
anticipation of a tough battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Nv LEWIS II. WALTER

Pat Egan will be a fine defense
man for the Detroit Red Wings
IL the club can ever find him.
Jack Adams haSn heard word
from The Skating BoXcar' since
Jack received word from the
National Hockey League that De-
trolt's offer Of $4,000 was tops in
the bidding contest for Egan and
Harry Watson, forward, OF the
defunct Brooklyn Americans.
II isn't likely that hockey
player of Egsn's Herculean build
could ever drop out Of sight, even
in place as big as Canada, but
Adams has been doing plenty of
long distance telephoning in an
effort 10 locate Egan. He has
called Red Dutton in Calgary 10
get Egan's address and is now
burning the lines 10 Vancouver,
where Egan is supposed 10 be
working in a shipyard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Gopher
Lineup
Shuffled

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13 (INS).
In an effort to eliminate the
sloppy passing demonstrated in
the Illinois game, Coach George
Hauser moved Joe Silovich, sopho-
more hTler. 10 the Minnesota
varsity's left half post.
Another sophomore. Fullback
Bob Kula. replaced Vic Kulbitski,
who has been plagued with costly
fumbles in the last two games. In
still another move in preparation
for the Nebraska game Bill Daley
was shifted TO right half, replac-
ing Herman Frickey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Comparative Rest
Michigan Gridders Do Their Work Sitting Down
See Movies Of Game With Iowa Seahawks

ANN ARBOR. Oct. 13.-Michi.
gan gridderS 20 back 10 hard work
today as they prepare for the
annual battle with Northwestern
here Saturday. II is the flltieth
anniversary of the first game be-
tween the two universities. won
by Northwestern. 10 20 s. Since
then Michigan has won nine, loSt
SIX and tied one.
Yesterday the coaches gave the
players a day OF comparative rest.
They were still tired from Satur-
days gruelling battle with the
Iowa Cadets. A day of campnra-
tive rest means msSt Of the work
was done sitting down.
All day Sunday the coaches
sang the praise Of the Michigan
lads and the fine game they turned
in against tho Cadets. even II they
lost But Monday afternoon they
gathered IN room IN the YoSt
Field House 10 see the movies Of
the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

writer's, some Of whom believed
Detroit was bidding very high for
the two Brooklyn players. agreed,
however. that the earth-shaking
Egan would certainly fit in with
the Detroit style of attack.
IF we'd had Egan body check
ing 'em In that Stanley Cup
series. perhaps Toronto would
have had a right To scream we
were little rough" said scout
Carson Cooper at Olympia this
morning.
I'm sorry we couldn't make
this deal "A year ago"
Adams says he'll count on Egan
when he sees him. but in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Qudrterbd(ks
Rap Sports Ban
Continued from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
with a running account OF the
Michigan State pictures
Joe Bach recalled his early
football days under Knute Rockne
when he was a member Of the
Seven Mules that played aheac
of the historic Four Horsemen.
4 remember when the Four
Horsemen were getting so much
publicity Rock was afraid IL
might disrupt the ball club. We
had q long discussion one night
on the merits of the line and the
backfield and finally took n vote.
We settled the issue once and
for all. The line was voted the
more important, seven votes to
four"
Hunk Anderson. the line coach
of the Chicago Bears told the De-
troit fans the Bears were as gooC
as usual and would like to sched
ule the Iowa Cadets.
"They are out Of the class OF
these college teams, and they'd
give us the competition we have
lacked all season." Hunk said.
Bill Edwards and Duggan Miller
the former coaching staff of the
Lions. were introduced by Harry
Kipke who told them life would
be normal again in another week.
"And I know" the navy man
assured them.
Joe Gembis. Wayne coach, and
Gus Dorais of University of De-
troit completed the list of speak
ers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
WHERE, Oh WHERE HAS EGAN GONE?
Can't Locate Jack Adams $4,000 BaubIe

meantime he's not worrying a bit
about his defense. Not with Jack
Stewart. Jimmy Orlando and the
improved Alex Motter back from
last years team. with Edible Good
fellow going go per cent better
than last season" and with sgd
Howe ready 10 drop back from his
forward line any time. In addi-
ton. he has Dick Behling and
Sandy Ross OF Indianapolis. Gully
Simon from Omaha and his two
fine prospects from the amateurs,
Bill Quackenbush from Brantford
and Gordon Sheriff from Portage
La Prairie. Man.
MAY LOSE MARC
The Wings lost one of their best
prospects, at least temporarily,
when center George Mara from
the Toronto Marlboros was called
home yesterday because of the Ill
ness of his father. Adams hopes
he'll be back, but it's uncertain
because Mara has passed his
exams as an officer in the Cana
dian. navy and has been awaiting
his call.
81 hope he'll be back. because
he has a real chance 10 make
the Wings" said Adams after
he put Mara aboard plane for
Toronto.
Hes the kind Of player all
the others talk about. Abel and
all the rest have been asking,
who's the big. blond Kid. He
can really CO."
Adams is very proud because he
and Cooper signed Mara under
the noses OF the Maple Leafs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Injuries Beset
Camp Of Buckeyes

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 10 QNS).
-Four injuries, two of them Sc
rious, turned up in the Ohio State
lineup today as the Buckeyes got
down to heavy drills for the Pur-
due game. End Dante Lavelli and
halfback Bill Durtschi suffered
twisted knees which may keep
them out of action Saturday and
Les Horvath and Tommy James,
halfbacks, had bruises. Skull prac-
tice on Purdue plays was held
yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
MORE DIFFICULTIES

When Adams docs get in touch
with Egan he will be faced by
the task of perSuading him 10 join
the club-and then getting him
across the Canadian border. Egdnis
exact status with the Canadian
war service board hasn't been
settled. but the Red Wing boss
says he has heard Pat would be
unable 10 pass an army physical
examination because OF child
hood injury which. nevertheless,
would not prevent him from play
ing hockey.
Detroit could use Egan plenty
on defense. Canadian sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
By HAROLD KtHE

4 battle betW een George
Holmes Fife and Ted Rebaln
Sackmans for first place will com
mand the spotlight when Detroit
Times All-Star Classic howlers in
wade Twenty Grand Recreation
tonight for matches that should
produce a general shutting IN the
standings.
Fife took over the driving
reins last week by sweeping Rudy
Walby's De Luxe as Sackmans was
losing two games to Charley Good
rows Murdoch 10 drop into a
three-way deadlock for second
with Nal Gilmour's Parisclean and
Henry Ehrle's Coca-Cola, the sur
prise outfit of the league.
To regain the Top slot VIII be
Sackmans' objective tonight, but
the attempt may backfire. Fife
has been travelling at fast clip
the last two weeks. 1t is carry
ing a 9S0.7 average, which is sec
ond only TO the 1895 OF Joe
Norris Stroh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
MAY SHIFT LINK

Both Madarik and Don Hughes
are going to spend considerable
time booting the ball this week.
II they do not come up to expec-
tations, Dorais limited he may shift
Link and Hughes TO be sure both
teams will have punter.
In his third. or pony" baekfield
Dorais has Joey Smith for kicking
duties while teamed with Jack
Lowther. Jack Melito and his son,
Tommy. Smith was good kicker
at st. Theresa High and hasn't
had much chance yet to show what
he can do in college competition.
The Titans went to work for the
Manhattan game yesterday, Tom
Schneider, freshman from East
ern High who started at center
with the second club, was the only
one missing with a twisted ankle.
Gene Mutual has been moved up to
fill insfor him temporarily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Fife, Sdckmdns
Battle for First
In Times Classic
STANDINGS
InNIGHT,S NATCHES

$50 Mlnsraila V. Detroit Gs'ks'
srsys 1-2: Vetnors ~ peLuNs, -
psrfseiean IS Twentieth Century, SIS
Murdoch ~ Cocos ColS, -.
-sackmAns W. Fns. alleys IL
PENS CHA Va. krakow. 80: Aircraft ~
rkhsrdt, A Becker. So, Chens Trombiy vs.
Etroh. IS.
Matches A. Twenty Grand Recreation
FOURTEENTH. near West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Sedhawks Set Plans
For BerteIIi'S AeriaIs

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 13 (INS).
.Iowa's Seahawks today mapped
plans to bottle up Notre Danes
passing star, Angelo Bertelli. when
the two teams meet at South
Bend. Ind, Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Indiana Gears Defense

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IL
UNS) Indiana started gearing
up its defense against the running
plays of the Pittsburgh Panthers
today. Richard Tackett, sopho-
more center. was the only casualty
in the Nebraska game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Injuries Hit Yale

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 13 (INS).-
A patched-up Yale lineup against
Navy in Baltimore next Saturday
because of injuries to Capt. Spence
MoSely, center, Steve Stack and
Bolton Elwell tackles, in the
Pennsylvania game. was in pros
pect today Wally Warfield and
Bill Overlook were tried at center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Hdwkeye S Coach
Puts Beef in Line

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct, 13 QNS)
Coach Eddie Anderson added
weight 10 his Iowa Hawkeye line
today in preparation for Satur-
days game against Illinois at
Iowa City. The new shift found
Roger Kane. 225-pound tackle. in
the right guard post which had
been held by Del Dickerhoof, 100
DOuuder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Bedqers Name Game Capt

MADISON. Wis, Oct. Il lNSl
Bob Baumann. tackle, was
named today to captain Wisconsin
when the Badgers meet Great
Lakes in Chicago's Soldier Field
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
WANTS TO BE SURE

Dorais Is certain his team is not
as bad in the kicking end as the
would seem 10 indicate.
But in view Of Manhattans 81
setback in the last few minutes at
the hands of strong Georgetown
eleven in Washington. Saturday
night. he wants 10 make sure of an
improvement by next Sunday.
Art Link, senior quarterback
from SanduSky. o., was the best
punter on the u. of d. squad last
season and he is again this year.
Henry Piper, senior left halfback
from Chicago. is not far behind.
The irony of il all is that both are
playing in the second team back
field.
When the second team isn't on
the field the Titans are without a
booter as the first
eleven has no one who can match
either of them.
The ace left halfback "Tippy'
Madarik did the punting when il
was required against Fort Knox
and showed he needed more prac-
ion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Local Mdtmen Team
Against Outsiders
ROITs

Team Match Rufus Jones and Pau Ortiz
vs. Bert Ruoi and Louis Kline, 2 IN
fails.
Harold Chaundy, Detroit W. Johnny Silvy
M cans
George Connell Battle Creek vs.. shorty
Donovan. Detroit one fan
1t will be Detroit against an
outside team in the wrestling bout
carded for tonight in Fairview
Gardens with Bert Rub. newly
crowned junior heavy champion.
and Louis Kline. the light-haired
lad. representing this city. Rufus
Jones OF Red Run, Ca. and Paul
Orth Of Toledo are on the other
end Of the argument.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
MAY SLIP AHEAD

While Fife and Sackmans are
trying to outpin each other, Parsi-
clean will endeavor 10 slip ahead
OF them. but will need a sweep
ever Joe Lieb's Twentieth Cen
fury to turn the trick, providing
Fife doesn't duplicate the feat.
Murdoch figures to cut Coca-Cola' s
fight short the same as it did
Sackmans.
Another good match brings to-
eether Joey PauluS Chene-Trom-
bly, and Stroh The latter has
been more impressive at this time
of year than ever before despite
Fred VOLTS absence and CaSs
Grygier's low average. Stroh will
60 in the favorite.
Harold Aliens Mineralites may
run into trouble against Rog Over
myers Detroit GaSket, a team
against which rivals usually come
up with their best.
PEPSIS ARE FAVORITES
Herman Bengells PepSi-Cola.
tied with Stroh and Murdoch
should improve its standings at
the expense OF Dick krakows
Five. De Luxe is due 10 bounce
back and may surprise Harold De-
Cricks VernorS. II should be
George Bryants Ekhardt & Becker
over Len Dettloff's Aircraft in
other match.
Bill Kenet of Stroh still PAGES
the individual averages with PISS
10 the 2071 Of Johnny Crimmins
Of PariSclean. Allen is in a chal-
longing spot with posi- with
Archie Jankowsk, Louie Sielaff,
Wally Reppenhagen, Sam Richard
son. Jim Dimeglio and Chef Blu
kowski all closely punched over
the 200 mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Titan Punters
Are Averaging
Only y Yards
BY HAROLD KAHL

When a team averages only %
yards punting in a football game
something has TO be done about il.
That's the reason kicking prac-
tice will be an important part of
University of Detroit's prepare
ton this week for the Manhattan
College ontest at the Polo
Grounds in New York next Sunday
afternoon.
Coach Gus Dorais let that be
known today after reviewing the
statistics of the Titans' first two
games. Against Wayne they aver
aged 80 yards per try In winning,
27-0. but in defeating Fort Knox,
Sunday. 1910, they hit the new low
OF %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
PHONE Cherry $500

Thousands Of Deroes QuickActon Times Want Ads TO
obtain POSITIONS TO find tenants for spare houses apart
ents help their business home TO find lost articles.
Others Times Want Ads TO sell real estate automobiles home
appliances furniture apparel and many other items Times Want
Ads always your sercas your teephone-ready
TO carry your message into vast group OF homes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

A. B. c. REC. va, s.. sg ,'scs Graz. AZ s, .'
Open Bowling at All Hours
ARCAWAY 1884 EAST NJ. '5f, .,,,' AVE-
Modern Alleys. open Bewlins Today From "A. ~.
Until p. N. and After ~. Bar AdlOlnins
BOWLING GREEN NO '. ,',o. t' U,.s s..,,.,
Today Until 7 p. N. ard After ~. Free In,true.
tons BY John Stance Tues. "a p. NJ, fri. as.
BOWLING SCHOOL S ..,rn.i.r se W. is1ss
strathmoer Recreation. sehoolcrst AZ Cd. River.
opsn Alleys, 10 Alley, Tor LEAGUES. or ?. n.
BOWL. 0-DR0ME NO. '' $3.50. 0 6ss'.. ,..,..
Reservation, Lett, Day or Nisht. Incl. Saturday.
10 Alleys Free Psrsina, ceestsi' leonae.
CADILLAC 20 .,,. ,,a c. eO ,,s, r..,.
l,sou. opsnino, Left. s,~ msnsssm'rt.
CHenE-TROMBLY '' q. o ss1.
opsn ss~Iins Today Trem "a. N. untH 7 p. n.
and ~ p. N. Until $50 A. n. 70 AIlss,
CONNER REC $500 oOs s., 's s.,.+. =. ' IS.
Hensursnt. Operated BY Tommy Poilses.
CREST LANES futl'''V 10 :, s.. Co. ave"
A s.xl.f', paradise, vl,h Our stss. Bar and
Cocktail Louns, sothins LIE a.
nrupy uszs WHITTIER. AT KELLY RoAo
uCNUl AR. s4l8
Open Bowiins Until 7 p. n. and After n.
Home Of the Fsmou, Bs,ks,.s'.chIeksn.
DETROIT RECREATION .s s.tsTt1e e.. ~ $3.50
"a Alleys. opsn BowIlne Daily and sunday
From open,ns Until ciosius.
nrYTrp Der ptxrtR AT eos1os BLVD.
uLhIln nlu' IT, seas
oPEN BOWLING AT AL rIntsi
Choice LEAGUE Date, stln Avsilsbls,
GARDEN REC. ''' 70. "9 9..sss
Choices L.soVs Reservation, stiH Available.
Central Ises,icn. Good rrsn,poristioN.
GRAND CENTRAL -" ~ ,ta ,.s,, SN'N
ovi.,.a ALLEYS 10 DsirsH open Be~lirs Until
q p. N. ard After 1880. Ftes Instruction, osiIy.
GRAND RlvER-llveRNOIS ''' NO. 60 ~. s,'''
opsa Bs~iiae Untn ! p. N. All ou Saturdays
and sundHt. No Wsitius
GREAT LAKES 70 s..1'hon. ga.
0p.n Be~linp-s0 Alleys IA . Rs.-Uaih q
p. ~. ard After ~ Cocktail Bsf.
IMPERIAL pEc GENERAL Moross Bloe.
im1 LnlAl nLI' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
10 Modern Alleys
GEES Erv Day UHtiI kidnisht. mA. s4ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Help Shortage
Golf Problem
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
Plum Hollow with the proposal OF
a cooperative or share-the"work
plan in which members can par.
ticipate.
81 have suggested TO our
board and members" Lorenzen
said. chat II the labor shortage
becomes as acute as we antici-
pate that committees be APP
pointed as some churches and
lodges do for their banquets.
Our women can take turns pre-
pairing and serving meals. IL
will be fun and pull us through"
DEMARET TO HELP
Some one inquired how the
course would be kept up. Lorenzen
had solution for that, too.
Jimmy Demaret, our pro, has
volunteered TO take his turn on
a mower" Lorenzen said, land
some of the members will. too"
Yes, Mr.. and Mrs. Golfer will
TO play their game. but
they must realize that because OF
the help situation golf will be
minus many OF its former trim
mings. 1t will be golf for COLTS
sake, with service de luxe no
longer possible.
AS Harry Thompson suggested
most clubs will have to operate
with skeletonized forces-three or
four men to work on the course, a
woman TO prepare and serve sand
wiches, a pro--yes, and a man at
the refreshment counter.
HAS 50 HANDICAP
Despite Lorenzen's 122, he and
Demaret won the tournament with
a 140 net. LorenZen was given a
handicap of so. Demaret had "a
34-6S, but was edged out by one
stroke by Al Watrous of Oakland
Hills. who posted 34-33-67. Wa
trous holed a 15-yard pitch and
run for an eagle 3 on the eigh-
teenth as he and John Ingleson
were third with a net of 146. Sec
ond place went 10 the West Shore
of Archie Van and Joe
Mazurek.
The veteran Mike Brady. who
has returned here 10 work in a
defense plant. was given a splen-
did ovation at the dinner. Mike
had a rs, which his good friend
Harry Thompson said. was only
a come-on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Soldiers Fight; Citizens Vote

Next Tuesday will witness an unusual state of affairs throughout the nation On the basis of early predictions, surveys, etc. it is possible to predict that scarcely more than 50 per cent of the registered vote in the United States will be polled. There will be voting in every one of the 48 states, including our own. AS one poli- tical writer put it yesterday general apa- thy may lose the election for the Demo- cratic Party.
 We'll, if general apathy loses it for the Democrats and wins it for the Republi cans, it might be natural to presume that Republicans would do something towards encouraging general apathy. But any one who doesn't urge the voters of the nation to go to the polls is more or less unfaithful to his duties as citizen of this democracy. What one of the thous- ands of soldiers away from home in camps or foreign fighting areas wouldn't ex- change positions with those of us who are at home, yet don't care whether or not we vote next Tuesday.
 In way it is obligatory on all good cit izens, old and young, to show that the na- tion isn't apathetic about this election. It's the one sure way we have of convinc- ing the boys who are doing the actual 1lgnC1nS CHdC we cd1 So our PaAC. Wny preserve such democratic processes as the right to cast ballot for whomsoever we please if the people for whom these priv ileges are provided overlook them. A na- tion that is only half interested in the process that identifies it as nation of free people maintaining representative government may live to see such rights lost or denied.
 Those who are planning to vote on November need only to be reminded to vote wisely; others need only be told to vote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Farm Problem

Qualified observers, looking over the dairying and granary regions, agree unanimously that the farmers are not overstating the gravity of the crisis that confrontS them. Between now and next Spring the nation must find some effec tive relief for it's farmerS-Some sound, workable formula to rescue our greatest, most vital industry, the production ot foodStuffs
 We are handicapped in the beginning by the fact that for two decades now we have been experimenting unsuccess- fully in hope of solving farm problem that was the exact opposite of the one now at issue All of our thought about farmers and their troubles centered upon how to assure them a price for their product which would enable them to pay their bills and live decently. The experi- mentS tried out most often involved, in one way or another, restrictions upon output.
 Now prices are high and will remain high for the duration of the war The farmer will have no difficulty selling all he can raise, at good prices. But now, with an eager market and good prices, the farmer is stymied by inability to obtain help with which to raise crops.
 From all over the farming areas came stories of auctions at which stock, tools and household effects are being sold as farmers are taken into the armed forces.
 Those who are not called themselves are losing their sons, their hired hands, the neighbors with whom they changed work" to Uncle Sam. If the evil were only that the long g-depressed farmers are de- prived by war of their chance to recoup past losses, then non-farmers could be philosophical and retort that everybody must sacrifice to help beat Hitler.
 But the plight of the farmers is the tragedy of the whole nation, and of it's armed forces, and of it's allies and their armed forces. For all of the anti-axls world has to depend, to considerable ex- tent, upon the United States produc- ton of foodstuffs We do not know what solution will work But we do know that workable solution has to be evolved between now and planting time next Spring = and if we wait until planting time, too many farm workers may be Ill uniform to permit the solution to work. We hope that this matter will not be per mitted to lag along, as have so many other critical problems, until the best solution findable will have lost much ot it's effectiveness.