davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Sports
Normie Smith s
Comeback One OF
Wing HighIights
By LEO MACDONELL
IN looked Ike old times.


The first period OF the hockey
game between the Red Wings
and the Cleveland Barons at
Olympia last night was ended
and there was Nornie Smith.
tucked away in a corner OF the
dressing room just at the right
as YOU entered the door-the
same corner he parked himself
during the days he helped the
Wings win league hohors and
Stanley Cups.
Normie looked about the
same. A little stouter, perhaps,
but hardly noticeable.
II weigh about l59 pounds"
Normie explained, mot much
different than when 1 played
before. OF course l trained down
some. Weighed 1871 pounds when
started working out few
weeks ago"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

horses on Crosse lie, where he
= lives.
He owns two horses.
"Also played a lot OF table
tennis" Nornfie added THAT
kinda keeps you limbered up.
Really. j was surprised at my
self. II didn't seem tough at all.
Oh, perhaps a little harder to
move around. But I'll be all
right"
Normie is wearing the same
pads. gloves, etc, he wore when
he tended goal in the other
days
Even the same underwear,
Normie made known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Niqh+ Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the Night Edition only the
which experts feel the outstanding
bets Of the day.
The code key appears each night in the Eight Star and Red Line
Editions corresponding each letter Of the alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY NIGHT EDITION
AND IT Is PRINTED ~ CODE
TomoIows code follows:
A-I2 B6I C-iS DID IL Fla G6i H-90 1888 J-2
kl7 LII NIB Nl5 O-5l P-50 Q-65 RI s-ls T-5O
U-I2 vs. Wa N-57 Z-9S
Clip key enable decphcr the of
code appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Navy Leave Rule
Holds Up Wildcats

EVANSTON. H.. Oct. % (INS)
"A navy regulation limiting
leaves to az hours delayed until
tonight Northwestern departure
for Columbus to meet Ohio State.
A squad of 35- players will make
the trip. A tune-up practice was
scheduled for this afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Fire at Fairmount

COLLINSVILLE, Ill, Oct. %
(UP)--A fire Of unknown origin
destroyed II barns at the Fair
mount Jockey Club last night. de-
stroying three race horses and
causing damage estimated at
S42. 900.
Club officials said 30 horses
were rescued from the blaze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
No Wayne Cage
Team This Year

Wayne University, additionally
one OF the nations top basket
ball teams, has cancelled its
varsity program for the coming
season because special army train
ing units at the school are using
all available gymnasium facilities,
coach Newman II. Ertell said
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

mo, 1 don't
Ell a 1t
creaky," he
protested an
effort of the
writer's 10 be
facetious. "In
fact 1 feel
pretty good
generally I"
He said he
kept in good
physical con-
l.As-- ..s~I.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
M Team Wants
Dry Gridiron
For Minnesota
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 22-Coach
Crisler and his aides were scam
ming the skies for some indication
of the weather for tomorrow's
battle with Minnesota. The game,
starting at 2:30, will draw crowd
in excess OF 10000. according to
the advance sale.
Michigan hopes for a dry field.
The gridiron in the University of
Michigan Stadium is covered and
will remain so until tomorrow
morning. The rain that fell yes
terday won't hurt the field.
DUE TOMORROW
The Wolverines will be out
weighed in both the line and back
field and a wet field would be 10
the advantage of the visitors, who
are seeking their tenth victory in
a row over Michigan.
The Gophers were due in Jack
son tonight, too late to workout
for the game. They had to leave
Minneapolis later than usual due
to the navy ruling limiting trips
to 4S hours. They'll depart inn
mediately after the game. To help
them, the game was moved up a
half hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
filters Hit Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. D
GNS)-Undefeated Purdue got
the upset filters today in the
final workout before tomorrow's
Homecoming game with the Iowa
Hawkeyes. Three Purdue back
field men, Bill Stuart, Keith
Parker and Stan Dubicki. were
nursing inlurins ON the sidelines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
DUE TOMORROW
DALEY PIVOT MAN

Michigan has built its attack
around Bill Daley for this game.
He has been successful against all
opposition this season, as he was
while at Minnesota for three
years.
Elroy Hirsch and Paul White
have been running well all week,
so the Michigan offenSe may get
rolling like it did in the early
games.
The Wolverines had a long de-
fensive drill yesterday against
Minnesota plays and they polished
UP their own ball handling.
Crisler was particularly pleased
with the work of Bob Nuss-
banner and Wally Dryer, who
had been out for a couple of
weeks with injuries.
Both are good passers and
would see considerable action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

Barring any upsetS leaders in
the Greater Detroit All-Star bowl
ing league will be favored to hold
their positions after tonight'S
matches at the Olympic Recrea-
ton. Charley Kotarskis Fife and
Pat Brady'S Kraetke are the only
two first division clubs paired. the
rest meeting those of the second
bracket.
Riding on a three-game margin
George Bryant's hardt &
Becker has George Lasher's Olym-
pic. Rec. marked down for a
sweep. Joe Norris Stroh and Joey
PauluS' Chene-Trombly Rec. hope
to do the same thing to Bob Coles
Jerry Mccarthy and Joe Adams
Palm Beach The schedule:
stroh's VS. Jerry Mccarthy. alleys IL;
Murdoch VS.. De Luxe w. "a: Kraetke VS.
Fife. 5-6 Chene-Trombly Recreation VS..
Palm Beach Recreation, rs; Mercurio Bros.
VS., j. +. Berger $40; Parisclean vs..
Standard. ll-12; Peps-Cola VS.. De Luxe
D., 1914; Olympic Recreation VS.. EkhArdt
& Becker, 1915. Matches at s:45 p. m.
HERE AND THERE - Earl
Tredesch, DSR schedule maker,
fired 289 in the Pillar Junior
House Opened with spare and
left spin in last frame Eve
lyn Findlay posted a new all-time
nigh for the SpringwellS Ladies
House and a new city season high,
266 :. Started with a spare and
closed with seven-pin count .
Mary Atkinson's 259 was previous
high.
6SS FOR SCHIEFSKY
Ed Schiefsky batted out 223-
243-217 for 683 in the Altoona
House as Loren Long speared 255
and Joe Gurski CAT in the Altoona
intermediate Tom Dorazio
hit 195-222-247 for 664 as Bosco
Five set a new high three Of 2710
in the Loyal Wing Club Fred
Laing nailed 263 in the Motor
City at rt-Boulevard.
Time Five. out of Imperial,
heads the Central Division of the
Travelling League with II straight
victories Pillar Rec. tops the
Eastern with seven and one
Delray. Raynor and Park Five
are tied at 10 and two in the
Western Ken Buckshi COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Fight Results

Al Fall River. Mass.-Coley welch. 1855.
Portland. Ne. decisioned Gus Alexander,
1855. Trenton. N J. u0) Ernie Davis,
1877. Trenton, defeated Johnny Luz, New
Bedford, Mass. (6J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

Detroit aternAfes~ HhfrrItF. JAcksoh.
Bennett, Brown, Carveth. jennings, Bucko.
vich Ruelle, Zunich sherf, Franks. Kane.
Cleveland Altsrnates-B essonc, sprout.
Cook, @. Gauthier Trldeil. Burlington,
ShabagA, ward, Prokop. Knipfel. storis.
Referee Douglas Young Linesman-
Stanley McCabe and Orvtlle RoulSton.
FIRST PERIOD
1-CievslAnd aprout, 10 :O9.
PenAlty-Sherrltt.
SECOND PERIOD
z-Detrolt: Howe (Quaekenbush), Ia.
3-Detroit: Carveth BROWN, sos.
detroit. sherf, Sat.
No penalties
THIRD PERIOD
5-Detroit: Sherf. 10 30
a-Cleveland Prokop (ShabagA). 17.0i.
detroit. QuAckenbush (Jennngs).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Still Chewin' Gum

Nornie was chewing gum Just
as no did in the other DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Scratches.
BY United Press

EMPIRE CITY
Weather. clear; track, fast.
First Race-Early Riser.
Second Race--Sugar Daddy II.
Third Race-Tex Martin on Ma Ma,
Big Head. Sphere. Shining Deed.
FIFTH Race-Blue Serge, Penooseot
Seventh Race-Hlstrionic.
sPORTsMAN's PARK
Weather clear: track fast
First Race-Miss Lexington Lady
Mascara. Madam High, Pandisco, Ran
dom Breeze. The Killer.
Second Race-Ghost Hunt. Rocky
Mike Very True, Harkim, Snow Apple
King Leroy.
Third Race Count Fast Liberty
Crack Keen Corona, Lucky Trip.
Fourth Race goody
Fifth Rsce-Lupie MIX Flip, Trim
stopper HlIs Palm.
Eighth Race-Dancing Light, So
cratic. Old Main Road Valdina Fable,
Grand Rush. Big Bozo
Substitute race declared on.
PIMLICO
Weather clear: track, fast.
First Race Gallant Novice Jack VIII
son sally Iunn.
Second Race - Renews Polly, Little
Bunny. Hair Cut. Free Dutch.
Third -Dundrillin Similar.
Fourth Race - Old River, HaEel W.,
Pathfinder Jonhs Buddy.
Fifth Race Bell Song. Aras Girl.
Liseusette
sixth Race Miss Kalola. Csnto Gallo.
Tack Room.
seventh Race-can Time, Even stitch.
Eighth Race-Machree.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Weather clear, track fast.
First Race-My Porter Ackwell. Busy
Josie, Panderma Prize. S h ley R,
Talked About, Big Brands Son.
Second Race-Country Misc, Jimiofor,
Timocracy Mismark. III Gold, Victory
Play, Patricia A.. Cat X.
Third Race - Traffic Court, Just for
Fun Cal Ann. Sun Rid, Alchanc. sha-
doom. Draw BY, COnnaught.
Fourth Race-Nita Jean
Sixth Race Southern Miss
Seventh Race-Burning Stick.
Eighth Race-Sir Jimmy, Bachelor
Go
Substitute race declared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Report Wei|dnd,
Oracle, Sorre|I !,
To Be Sought
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Now In the midst or negotia-
tons to sign the younger players
on his squad for the indianapolis
Capitols, Manager Jack Adams
today will attempt to land a play
ing manager for the Detroit Red
Wings farm club.
Adams will do his dickering at
the American Hockey League
meeting scheduled for the Detroit
Leland Hotel. If he doesn't hire
some one, he will either have to
direct both teams when the Wings
play the Capitols in the annual
Smokes Fund game at Olympia
Sunday night or hand the Caps
over TO Scout Carson Cooper.
The Detroit manager has a
prospect in mind for the job
which Herbie Lewis resigned. but
has not yet revealed his name
because one of the minor league
clubs still has strings on him.
It's just guess work, but three
or four players have been men,
toned, including Bob Oracle, old
time Toronto player, who has
0lNAlA live III NtlC anu
finished last season with Wash
ington, now disbanded.
WEMAND NO. 1
Johnny Sorrell, the former Red
Wing. who was with Hershey,
has also been mentioned. but tho
No. i prospect. if Hershey does
not stay in the league this year,
will be Ralph tCooney) Weiland,
Hershey manager and former
Boston and Detroit star.
Hershey has a small squad
practicing. but has sug 1
financially from gas ration ~
Providence appears certain to
drop out, so 1t is possible there
will be formed a compact league
of four teams, Cleveland, indians
apolis. Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
The Capitols are Adams prob
lem this weekend. He got an
other line on his Wings team
when the National Leaguers
skated over the Cleveland Barons
for their second exhibition game
victory. SD, last night at Olym-
pia. They drew 1912 customers.
1t is now evident the Wings
have a stalwart group OF part
time players. Johnny Sherf, the
former u. of NJ. hockey captain.
Goalie Normie Smith, hero of the
Stanley Cup fights OF SO and 81.
and Rudy Zunich, former NJ. O.
player, are among them.
PLAY SUNDAY
Adams will use all OF these
players against indianapolis here
Sunday when the customers will
be asked 10 lay down a package
of cigarets or two in addition to
their admission. as a gift 10 the
USO. The club will not be able
TO send them against the BaronS
at Cleveland tomorrow night
This game might be a little
softer touch for the Barons since
Detroit will also leave at home
the clubs -high-scoring line. sgd
Howe, Carl Liscombe and Capt.
Mud Bruneteau.
This is not from a desire 10
give Cleveland the best OF IL.
Adams believes LiScombe rates
the day off because he is going
to be married.
Howe is 10 be best man and
Bruneteau long ago put in his re.
quest 10 be among those present.
The Wings who have TO 90 To
Cleveland say he is going to be
flower girl -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Jack MdthesOn
To Be Starting
End for Lions
By LEO MACDoNELL

Jack Matheson will be at right
end, replacing Ben Hightower,
when the Lions take the gridiron
against the Green Bay Packers
this Sunday, The starting lineup
announced today by Coach Gus
DoraiS. revealed.
MatheSon (no relation 10 Riley
Matheson) is a native Detrolter
although he strayed from the city
limits long enough TO attend col
lege at Western Michigan.
He played end for three years
and graduated in 1871. He did not
play last year as he was busy
learning to be a toolmaker, which
makes the g. foot 2 inch. 212-
FOUNDER a mighty valuable man
in the war effort these days.
He combines football with work
in a defense plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
ANOTHER END

Roy Stuart. former Cleveland
PLAYER who has an honorable dis
charge from the navy, is another
end who is expected TO see action
Sunday as will Bill Fisk, Of course.
Stuart is expected 10 spell off
the veteran Fisk. Stuart came out
of Tulsa University.
While improved, Hightower, suf-
fering from a recurrence OF ma
laria. will not be available for
another week or more, according
to the doctors.
The loss of Hightower, who en-
joys a high rating through the
league as a pass snatcher, is a
shock to the Lions, but DoraiS
feels the inspired Detroit gridders
will play all the harder.
Aside from the absence of High
tower, the Lions lineup will be
the same that started against the
Cardinals in Buffalo last Sunday.
Ketzko and Kaporch will be at
the tackle positions. Riley Mathe-
son and Lilo the guards, and Wo-
iciechowicZ at center.
The starting backfield will be
Callihan at quarter, Fenenbock
and Mathews at halfback and
Hopp the fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
DoRAIs OPTIMISTIC

After a gruelling three hour
practice session yesterday, Dorais
declared that while his boys prob
ably would be the underdogs, he
felt they have an even chance to
turn the tables on the Packers,
who beat them, 35 to IA, in Green
Bay.
But there is every evidence the
Packers will be popped up. 1t
could mean a league championship
for Curly Lambeau's boys.
With one defeat and one tie, the
Packers cannot afford 10 lose an
other. The Bears boast three VIC
tories and a tie.
NOT IMPOSSIBLE
OF course, from a Detroit stand
point, the grandest thing that
could happen would be for the
Lions TO beat both the Packers
and the Bears, which is not inn
possible in these days. when up
sets are common in pass throwing
football.
Fred Mandel owner, ticket
seller, telephone operator and pub
licity director, admits there is a
possibility of a crowd of over 40
900, but hastens to reassure pros
pective customers that there are
plenty Of tickets left"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01
RawsOn

Pvt. Donald Longworth Of Camp
Perry and Miss Betty Kenchet of
Bowling Green were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Long
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Runkle of De-
troit, Mich, were week end guests of
his mother, Mrs. M. L. Crist.
L. R. Forsyth, who has been on
the sick list is not much improved
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron and
family of Lima were Sunday after
noon callers of Mrs. Jennie Gamer
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Wakefield of
Findlay were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Peterson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Otto spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Brickman of McComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Little and
son David of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01

the Arkansas Kingbird goes even
farther than this, some times construc-
ting its home under the nest of the
Red-tailed hawk, or in the side of it.
'Of the value to man of the two
following Species" DIR. A. K. Fisher
says: 1.-THE Rough-legged hawk and
the Ferruginous Roughleg or squir-
rel Hawk, (as it is sometimes called
on account of its fondness for ground
squirrels, so destructive in the west),
are among our largest and most bene-
ficial hawks"
1t is my belief that the thirteen
striped ground squirrel which is
found frequently in this section of the
country would cause more damage by
eating all types of bird eggs than
would the hawks in killing a few now
and then.
DR.. Leopold, of the University of
Wisconsin, conservation consultant for
the Isaac Walton League, states in
his recent publication entitled: "Game
Management" that in the South cot
ton rats acting likewise became mum
erous enough to threaten extinction
of the game birds of that area, how
ever, the hawk took up the fight and
the birds were saved. What would
happen, just from the standpoint of
the game birds, if we destroy the nat
ural enemy of the thirteen striped
squirrel here in Ohio? You know the
answer.
Comments for or against any of
the items appearing in this column OF
any suggestions will be greatly ap-
preciated by the editor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01
Fish Will Fill Gap In Nations
Diet Caused BY Meat Shortage

Congressman Karl E. Mundt, spoke
at the Waltonian banquet on the
problems of conservation and the
activities of the League during this
war.
Captain C. F. Cutler, veteran fish
culturist of the Fish & Wildlife
Service stated that, "On the home
front fish are becoming more and
more prominent in the diet of civil
ian population. Fresh and frozen
fish are not rationed whereas meat
is.
Therefore with fish being the
most direct substitute for meat which
is going to be scarce and still more
scarce, we must meet the situation
by utilization of these products close
at hand in attempt to breach the
wide gap of commercial scarcity.
Throughout the midwestern states
there is available crop of about
% million pounds of so-called rough
fish, about four-ffths of which are
carp. The catching of these carp
will serve two purposes: First, it
will add materially to relieve our ma
tional food shortage, and second, inn
prove our lakes and streams for bet
ter game fishing in years to come",
Cutler continued.
Seth Gordon, Executive Director
Pennsylvania Game Commission, dis
closed today wild game taken by the
nations sportsmen aggregated more
than one-quarter billion pounds, OF
enough to provide 100000 soldiers
with one pound daily for a whole
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01

week in this column appeared a sub
mitted story on Hawk hunting, which
maintained the average sportsman's
idea that all hawks are bad. 1t is
quite natural that many of us might
jump at conclusions rather than study
the facts first. | do not agree, how
ever, that all Hawks are beneficial.
Eminent bird men conclude that there
are but three hawks which deserve de-
struction: the Sharp-shinned, the
Cooper's Hawk and the Goshawk.
1t is my opinion that generally the
hawks are not as guilty of the crimes
charged to them as what some hunt
ers lead US to believe. The Ruffleg,
the Redtail and Swanson hawks were
mentioned in last weeks column as
thought to be quite destructive to
game. Your editor knows little hawk
lore himself, but let us see what T.
Gilbert Pearson, president of the Ma
tional Association of Audubon socie-
ties and Editor-in-C Chief of Birds of
America" has to say on these species.
"The diet of the Red-tailed hawk
consists fully of 66 per cent injurious
mammals, and not more than per
cent consists of poultry and game
captured by it is probably aged or
crippled game which is a point to-
ward and not against this species.
Compared with the majority of
our Hawks it is gentle and unsuspic-
ious in disposition, living in perfect
harmony with its smaller neighbors.
1t is no unusual sight to see other
birds nesting in the same tree; and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01

demonstration. Immediately follow
the demonstration in another room of
the Town Hall Building an instruction
and demonstration period will be held.
If sufficient interest is shown at
the meeting the Sportsmen's Club will
assist in the formation of an Archery
Club and the development of teams.
Plans are being considered to con-
vert the large third floor recreation
room of the Town Hall into a prac-
tice room for the newly formed club.
An indoor Archery range will be con-
Quoted for this purpose.
During the evening motion pictures
in color on Big Game Hunting in Af-
rica with Cameras will be shown
Films on Snow Partridge and other
hunting and fishing films are also
scheduled for the evening.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to the women of the commun-
ity as well as the men to attend the
demonstration. Admission to the pro-
gram is free.
A fish fry will be held the same
evening and fresh fillets of Lake Erie
Pickerel will be served. Tickets are
on sale by Directors of the club and
Todd's grocery at 20 cents each.
Cooperation of the public is asked
in purchasing their tickets ahead of
time so that sufficient quantity of
food can be prepared.
Complying with the request of the
department to give statistics on the
disposition of fees received from the
sale of hunting and fishing licenses by
the club thru its agents last year,
the following report was sent in by
Gail Mumma, License Sales Director.
Assistance on tabulation of figures
for the report was given by Dallas
Berry, Club Treasurer.
The report of licenses issued-556
hunting; 341 fishing.
Amount of fees retained $11.20
hunting; $34.10 fishing.
Total fees for year 1942-$145.00.
Balance of fees carried over from
year 1941-none.
Fees were used by the club for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01

It's a small world. End 1t. Bob
West, located at New Orleans, La,
rooms near former Findlay resident,
Capt. Burl. Conversation brouvht out
the fact that the two officers have
many mutual friends in and around
Bluffton and Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01

Preservation and conservation of
the outdoors for the boys in the
service who return when the war is
over was an important consideration
at the 21st annual convention of the
Isaac Walton League held at Chi
cago last week end and attended by
Paul Sauder, outdoor writer for the
Bluffton News and student at Bluff
ton college.
The Outdoor Writers of America
were guests of the League during
the convention. The OWAA writer's
banquet held Tuesday evening fea-
tured an interesting talk by Glenn
l.. Martin of Baltimore, Nd, sports
man and airplane manufacturer.
Martin states that his company
has conducted an investigation con-
corning absenteeism in the plant and
that men cannot work seven days a
week and put out the utmost in pro-
duction. He implied that the great
est production was attained on six
day week basis and that he firmly
believed that the men needed the
seventh days to enjoy themselves in
the great out-of-doors.
Dave Newell, of New York, famous
big game hunter and editor Of Field
& Stream, entertained the group by
Florida fishing picture, after
which Tom Main of Ducks Unlimited
talked on the increase and conditions
of waterfowl in the United States
and Canada, stating that there has
been two hundred per cent in
crease since Ducks Unlimited has
went into action.