davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

The never been uttered that lost in effect
because il lacking in truth or justice
At the same time it's understood few of the service
audible in complaining that Big Ten
ference officials without bias in rendering
decisions affecting conference schools L
So the promoted certain of mutual strain
in sosS quarters finally paraphrase Bit punch
the led another Nor the cited above
the only cause Of the trouble.
However Big Spokesman in this neighborhood declined
the statement of Minnesota athletic
director Lou Keller that he planned to in
games in which pros play against 17-yearolds.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
l,ODIsers Cut HnuCES After .SINcIse1.' Sheer

The Seahawks won't be on The Gophers t9ff card.
The beaten Saturday by the partlypro Sea-
hawks 320 but Minnesota had already lost TO North
Michigan by bigger the Gophers attitude
couldn't very well be charged off spleen by team
that, up O this year had been a consistent winner
Nonetheless, there's to believe that the Big Ten
will continue year reopen schedules already made up
for the admission of service teams.
But seems that of the boys playing football
nowadays don't Still for purposes of sound
entertainment that's fairly close to the way really ought
to be.
For without any reasonable doubt virtue is very hns
thing. But and bloodettng are interesting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
BY DAVIS j. WALSH


CHICAGO, Dec. CINS)-Open taunts OF "slackerism,'
iudiciousy hurled the line of scrmmage by few
experts playing service football against all
civilian college outfits believed to have reached its climax
Saturday brought outbreak Of shr pickering and
disorder with the 9wa Seahawks wound
up the season.
The gbe, perforce, neither very nice nor at all
approprate nonsevce this grimly and
gumly successfully fighting off humiliation with
the liberal 17year-old nonmitay) freshmen and Az
army discards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Trdinees Bolster
M Cage Team
sD.e,al to THE DETROIT TIMES


ANN ARBOR, Dec. Only
three lettermen will be on the
University of Michigan basketball
team which opens its season
against Central Michigan here
Saturday night.
Don Lund, Dave Strac and Bob
Wiese are the boys back from last
years team but the Wolverines
have received helping hand from
the navy and marine programs.
Dick Shrider. letter winner al
Ohio State last year, Wayne
Thompson, Kalamazoo College S
captain-elect and all-MlAA for
ward in 1912 and Herman Huen-
Messy. three letter winner at
Carnegie Tech, give the u. of M,
squad new strength.
Tom Patton and Tom King, from
Michigan State are in the run
ming. Patton has been bothered
with an injured leg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Illinois Sets
Race Dates

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. ]
(UP) Racing dates for Illinois
tracks in 1914 were announced
today. with a special five-day
charity program established for
Arlington Park, July 81.
The Illinois racing board sched-
uled two meets for Sportsmans
Park. April 29-May Is and Oct.
18-Nov. a. and set the following
dates for other tracks:
Lincoln Fieds-May 10 through June II.
Arlington Park June 10 through Aug 8
Washington Park-Aug. 4 through Sept. 7.
Hawthorne Sept. through Oct II.
The board said the Paramount
Park at CollinSville, Ill, did not
applyafor 1914 dates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Wants Action

Bill (OvershirO Veeck, color
ful 30-year-old president OF the
Milwaukee Brewers, and father
4nf two children, who goes into
the marines next Monday, is re-
ported TO have been given a YER
bal promise he will be sent
overseas at the end Of his boot
training.
The injury to O'Neale Adams,
good end, shelved with a broken
law. is a blow TO the New YORK
football Giants. who play the
Washington Redskins here Sun
dav The Giants have drawn
[. 1874 .090 grid fans In 1--WE games
here this fall, an average OF 81
SIS They expect TO attract
more than 10000 Sunday.
Football minded baseballers
here were happy over the re-
mort that 1t. Tom Harmon was
ssfound safe for the second time.
Alonzo Stagg still IS our
choice for football man OF the
wear" in the field of five named
for balloting among members oil
the National Football Writers
Association Besides Stage.
the list includes Angelo Bertell.
Frank Leahy. Maj. John l..
Griffith and Harry Struhldre-
her. Bef1illi i< of course, our
Diayer of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Loss of Howe Drops
Red Wings Morale
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Many a time in the last two
years the Detroit Red Wings have
gone staggering into Toronto,
eager for a smash at the Maple
Leafs, whom they like TO humble
before their paruSans.
But there's no cockinesS about
the Detroit team Jack Adams
takes to Toronto today for the
game tomorrow night.
sgd Howe is out of action again.
The Red Wings leading scorer
of last season has a badly swollen
ankle and viii not be able to play
until the Wings meet Montreal
Saturday night.
Frank Bennett. the l9-ycar-old
Assumption College student will
replace him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
7w,o Clean. States

Among eight teamss listed 10
participate in four bowl football
games. only Tulsa and Washing
ton are indicated e. Tulsa
eleven won six games and tied
one The Huskies won four
on the Pacific Coast Tulsa
plays Georgia Tech in the Sugar
Bowl al New Orleans Wash
ington meets use in the Rose
Bowl -. In other bowl games,
louisiana State meets Texas A.
and NJ. in the Orange Bowl AT
Miami and Texas battles Ran
dolph Field in the Cotton Bowl
at Dallas.
Your reporter likes the crack
Lou Klein of the ST. Louis
Cards made on Joining The coast
guard.
II hate giving up baseball, +"
Klein explained but plenty Of
fellows have given up devil
~ n lot more
That's IN eloquent contrast 10
some athletes who whine why
DO they have 10 take me p" ...
Incidentally, Klein has a young
daughter
Dan N. Y. Mirror) Parker
denies he is against horse rae
ing Merely against lar
ceny in racing. " Parker explains
And, Dan. by the way does
not like the idea OF the Mike
Jacobs bloc campaigning 10 get
\the Eddie Neil trophy as the
boxer who has done most for
the sport this year Dan
thinks the honor belongs 10
Fred Apostol Freddie Coch-
rane or some other nii,tster In
service.
Dewey Peoctor cx Furman
halfback Who gallopcd 81 yards
for Great Lakes second touch
down against Notrc Dame IS
tie property Of the New York
football Giants,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Stdgg Rejects
Grape Bowl Bid

F STOCKTON. Cal. Dec ! (UP)
Coach Amos Alonzo Stage Of
TIC College Of Pacific said today
that he has declined an invitation
10 take his team 10 the Grape
Bowl" at Lodi. Call Jan / be-
cause mot all of the boys want
to go"
The other bid FOR the game was
extended to indicated and I'M
tied Colorado College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
LOST WITHOUT HIM

Detroit has suffered three de
featS this Season-the three games
in which Howe was out with in
jurieS. Detroit misses him both on
offense and ccfense' because this
veteran from Ottawa, voted the
clubs most valuable player last
season. sometimes makes almost
aas many saves as the goattender.
|, d. Adams meu cged(5y tSs league
leading MonueaI cub with a real
team, but Capt Bruneteau, for
one. believes the Wings might
have gained an even break in their
two games with CanadienS had
Howe been able to play more than
one period of the fNst game.
Although due to rejoin the team
in Montreal and go on for the
game in Boston, Tuesday 1t IS
questionable that sgd Will be able
TO play his best.
He not only has the ankle injury
suffered when he was struck by a
puck in the game with the Leafs
here Sunday, but also still has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Tigers TO Escape
Latest Lands
Freedom Plan
BY LEO MACDONELL

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ Jack
Zeller. general manager of the
Tigers. victims of an earlier
housekeeping prescribed by Judge
Lands, processes not TO be dis
turbed by the commissions latest
threat of wholesale emancipation
of players in organized baseball.
1t is reported Lands was ready
to make free agents of hundreds
Of players not in service, in war
factories. or frozen on farms, all
carried on the national defense or
Involuntary retired lists Of the
nine active minors and the two
major leagues.
II develops. so the story goes,
that when 10 minor league clubs
suspended last season, they sold
the contracts of their national
defense and voluntarily retired
players for 500 each In this
way. some clubs have tied up
enormous reserves.
FREES EN- ALL
II seems Lands suspects most
/ Of these 500 transactions 10 he
nothing more than wash sales and
I is going 10 tell the players in
VOWED they can follow their own
inclinationS when they arr re-
stored to active service IN base
ball
The Tigers have none OF
these 500 players" Zellcr ex-
planned AS a matter OF fact
the yarn appears To be just an
other rumor. True. there NAV
he clubs with big reserves and
/ Lands will protect players who
might get pushed around. but
the Tigers are not involved"
JUST GOSSIPING
Zeller. Steve O'Neill and Wish
Egan continue on the prowl for
possible deals 10 bolster the
4 Tigers for the coming season.
With the arrival Of Eddie Collins
and Joe Cronin last night, Zeller
hoped 10 get together with the
Boston Red Sox moguls with the
hope of making some sort OF
trade which would bring a pitcher
or two 10 the Tigers.
Zeller and ONeill talked with
Harry Gardiner and Jimmy Dykes
of the White SoX, but the Tiger
bosses say trades did not come up.
Apparently each side was waiting
for the other 10 breach the sub
ject That's the way the baseball
people spar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Kazoo Civilians,
Down Hurons' Five

KALAMAZOO, Dec. l tUP)
Tire civilian Kalamazoo College
basketball team opened its season
last night with "a 10 Is Sciory
owl rsleSiga7 M9SvA9 81. " =
mazoo never relinquished an early
lead and was in front. 70 IN Is. at
half time. Jack Comfere. kala-
mazoo forward, was high scorer
with IA points and forward Tom
Greig led the losers with 9 poAlS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. ] (INS)
Paul Mitchell. tackle for the
Minnesota Gophers and acting
captain in most games. today was
named the teams most valuable
man during the 1913 season.
He was sworn in as an ensign
in the navy Immediately after the
GopherS were beaten by the Iowa
Seahawks last Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Chicago Props Take
New Orleans Bid

CHICAGO. Dec. l ms
Mount Carmel High School. CO.
champions with ST George n
Chicago Catholic High school,
League play. accepted an invita-
ton today 10 meet Jesuit High
School Catholic prep title winners
in New Orleans. IN football
game Dec. Is in New Orleans.
The game Will be part Of the
Sugar Bowl program in the south-
ern city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

Lloyd Brazil. athletic director
Of the University of Detroit s
basketball team announced today
that Joey Smith, former ST
Theresa star, would,be acting cap
Inn. Friday njghi - .l.oi y.
tans meet the Naval Procurement
team at Hackett Field House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

pionship, turning in two no-hit
contests.
Zee Knorek, 6-foot 7-inch star
Of the University OF petroitA N
tans is a member of the Great
Lakes five He scored 243
points for tho Titans last winter.
The L : naval officer procure
ment basketball team will play 3
games during the winter /.
Home games Will be played at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
The Greater Come

Richard Treadeau, former foot
ball star at ST Catherine High
has been in the navy 10 months
and at present is attached TO a
seaplane tender He recently
was promoted TO Storekeeper sec
ond class His father and mother
recently visited him when he was
on leave IN an eastern port
His father is an Inspector IN the
police department
Joe Hakm and Joe Conigharo
played side by side on the Eastern
High School baseball team that
won the city championship a year
ago They graduated together
in June and joined the army the
same Day They were shipped
10 Texas together and in August
were given Burroughs together and
then Shipped to- Fort ord, Cal, to-
gether.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
HubbeII TO Manage
Giants Farm System

NEW YORK. Dec. l QNS)-
Carl Hubbell. one of the greatest
southpaw pitchers nAmajor league
history. was made manager Of the
New York Giants farm and scout
ing system in a surprise move by
president Horace Stonoham
The 10-ycar.old Hubbcll was
with The Giants for 10 years, won
.253 games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
NOT CONFIDENT

Although the Wings are ready
TO give the old college try to make
up for Syd'S absence, they figure
to be lucky 10 get an even break
on this road trip.
The Maple Leafs have improved
since Detrut'S last invasion and
the husky Canadiens won't be
anxious to break that string of j.
games without defeat,
Only the fact that the Rangers
wangled a tie with the leaders
gives Detroit hope in Montreal.
Les Canadiens must fall some
time and the tie with New York
may indicate the club is stating
off. Il is hard 10 conceive that the
addition of Buckle Mcdonald, from
the Toronto defense. and the three
Boston forwards. Alb De Marco,
oscar. -, ~Td Chuck
Scher2a, could improve New York
enough 10 n6ret .,.s.,sl5-... W
when the Canadiens were at their
best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Beginning Of End,
ziyi( 10 Referee

-pVrTSBuRCT noc. ! QNSl
The first STEP reward possible
retirement was taken today by
Fritzie Zivic, former weller
weight champion. with the an
nouncement that he will become
a boxing referee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Walaer Gets RACING Job

NEW YORK. Dec l up
LO42s u Walgcr associated with
horse racing f0> = years vas
Ysez.,,., ~, ~ ysAyN -TnutucS "
cratLonS al all five New York
tracks for the 1914 season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
GIVE
AND
7 AXE

Boys from High
land Park A. c. and
the sailors at Crosse
He naval air station
whack and thump for
the other sailors at
the dOwnriver base.
Here are Bob Urghart
(left) of III. p. and
Willie Fitzpat rick
mixing it, with Willie
winning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
The Greater Game 6y Ed9er nay
EX-PREp STAR PROMOTED
BY Edgar Hayes

Hackett Field House or Kronk
Community Center Walter
Kirby Higbe, pitc h T for the
Brooklyn Dodgers. turned down a
commission in the merchant ma
rines TO be a private at Fort jack
son. n. c.
NEWS OF SKATERS
Cpl Sam Nahcm. who pitched
for the Cardinals. Dodgers and
PhillieS is a sports writer on the
Americas Alertman, published by
the Eastern Anti-aircraft Com
mand.
News of skaters in service
Storms Arnold. former state
champion. wounded in action in
the South Pacific. is back at the
front =. Terry Browne is in Aus
tralia with the paratroops Joe
Macdonald is in Florida o.. ex-
poets to be sent out with the navy
shortly.
Capt. Art Nehf. son Of the for
mer National League pitching ace.
was forced down at sea some
months ago When he was res
cued the doctors SAID an eye IN
jury would keep him from flying
again But young Nehf got
back into the air and shot down
three Jap planes and won the Dis
tinguiShed Flying Cross . Now
he has been appointed flight
leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
SEPARATED

They were scheduled TO leave
for overseas the same time, but
Coniglaro was NStricken with an
ankle Infection and missed the
boat Hakm went on and AZ
present is stationed on an island
u the Southwest Pacific While
~ Camp Wallace. Tex Hahm
pitched ms team TO the post cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Esee- Scores

PREF
Leslie 50, Lansing Tech 10.
COLLEGE
Navy Pier "a, Camp SkoNe 30
Mcpherson 40 Camp Philips 30
he PAU So Concordia College 81
Kalamazoo a. Michigan Normal 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

twinges from the side ligaments
torn on the Wings last visit to
Toronto two weeks ago.
Add the ugly sIX-stitch cash on
one of his arms, the result of a
recent machine accident at Ford's.
and it is easy to understand why
sgd hasn't been burning up the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

MS pridiTOn career.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

the task of putting the Stevens in
order as extremely difficult.
When the Army took over the
Stevens l3 months ago it did not
denude the hotel of furniture. Serv-
iceable items, such as dressers,
chairs, tables and lamps, were kept
and the principal furnishings sold
were springs and mattresses. The
soldiers used Army cots
A priority was granted Mr.. Kirkeby
on bedsprings, and the Government
released $4,000 pounds of steel to
make them. They're being built in
various plants.
A spokesman said the Stevens
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Kirkeby, president of the Kirkeby
hotel group and new owner of the
Stevens, must hire between 1000
and 1900 employees, clean the 5000
room structure from spacious ball
rooms to small closets and buy $3.50
box springs and mattresses, 10000
pieces Of silverware, 100000 pieces of
china, 5000 gold chairs and four
carloads of glassware.
A corps of 300 persons is at work
daily in the vast, echoing building,
painting, polishing, scrubbing, air
ing, but Mr.. Kirkeby doesn't view
Evening star., 1943-10-06

shipped from the Belleview Biltmore
in Belleair, Fla, Kirkeby hotel
The Army is occupying the Biltmore,
having rented it and moved the fur
niture into storage.
A few signs OF the Army's occu-
pancy remain at the Stevens. The
ballroom floor is covered with limo
leum, clocks are marked for 24-hour
time, the tower, once a cocktail
lounge, is set up for courts martial,
and the oak room, formerly swank
bar, bears the sign, Civilian En-
ployment once"
Mr. Kirkeby doesn't plan to open
all 5000 rooms on November 5, but
Evening star., 1943-10-06

management either has contracted
for or has in sight enough equip
ment to open the hotel
The biggest headache, a spokes-
man said, is finding help in the
lower paying jobs-maids, scrub
women, etc. Yet, when the employ
ment Office opened September %, 1t
received more than 280 applicants
the first day.
Employees Returning.
Most of the key positions are being
reassumed by former Stevens en-
ployes, with others culled from other
Kirkeby employe rosters.
Furniture for TOO rooms was
Evening star., 1943-10-06

when he failed to appear In Munich
pal Court yesterday TO answe. a
charge Of selling meats above the
ceiling price. Five other charges
against him were dropped by the
United States attorneys office.
Nine other grocers charged with
similar violations during tne 3D..
few months have been allowed to
forfeit $3.50 collateral
Mr.. Casey was charged with SELL
ing two baking chickens weighing
q total of pounds for $3.50 to Mrs.
Margaret Mulvihill, 1907 Caroline
street NV, July 2. The ceiling
price. according to the OPA, was g.
cents a pound.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

hopes to have all transient rooms
ready for occupancy by then. The
entire hotel convention rooms,
cocktail lounges, Offices and four
floors Of apartmentS-will have re-
sumed its former glory by about the
first of the year, he said.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Large Chicago Hotel
Returned 10 Public
After Use by Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclAted Press,
CHICAGO, Oct 6. After 13
months of Army service the block
long Stevens Hotel will reopen to
the public on November 5.
Before reopening day, Arnold S.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Market Man Forfeits
$500 on Price Charges

P. F. Casey, operator Of = meat
stand at the Arcade Market, Four
teenth street and Park road NV,
forfeited $500 collateral yesterday
Evening star., 1943-10-06

For your own protection
wherever you buy-do not
purchase any rotioned mer-
ehondise without a coupon
-ond do not poy more than
the top legal prices.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
The Smart Girl
makes her own separates

What q wonderful feeling . Just ony-
thing she wonts color combinations,
fabric types, matching plaid and plain .
free expression for her ingenuity, in con-
coctine change about costumes thot ore ever
SO thrifty and foshion-rieht Pure wooIens,
54 inches wide, upon which to lovish your
very best tailoring An imported British
poid makes the jacket, while the predoni-
mating color is used for the plain color skirt
Yard ------------- $3.50
One and two tone checks. Yard, 81, $3.50
Monotone tweed suitine. Yard d------S4
Wiltshire pIoids. Yard $3.50
A special group Of assorted suitines, tweeds
and herring bone weoVes. Yard d----$2.95
Mrs. Letsins, styIist for A dvance Pat
terms, ,cW be in the Fabric Section on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Octo-
Der 7fh 8th and 9th Talk ouer your
se1oina problems icHh her.
W&L-Dress Fabrics, Second Floor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
History Quiz

The Detroit Times, every day ercept Saturday, tOiH
DubHsh 10 questions on American history.
Then should SerUe an incentive and help to stu
dents cho hare equal opportunity to 1Cn part of total
Of $3.50 in tcar bonds lchich constitute the national
and local Hearst history dWdrdS.
What do these names haze IN common?
1--Francis Lightfoot Lee Charles Carroll of Car
rolton Button Gwinnett.
William Jennings Bryan, Samuel j. Tilden,
Alfred +. Smith
3-Hannibal Hamlin, Levi P. Morton, John Nance
Garner.
Missouri, Maryland Kentucky.
5-Koscisuko Pulaski, Lafayette.
6-Hamilton Jay Madison.
Joe Cannon, Champ Clark, Nicholas Longworth.
S-Wiliam E. Borah, Hiram Johnson, Robert M.
LaFollette.
9-Joseph E. Johnston, Braxton Bragg, James
Longstreet
1O-The 18th, 14th and 18th amendments to the
Constitution
ANSWERS on Page g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

Randolph Hearst American
History Awards.
Totalng $500 IN war bonds
the national and local awards are
available 10 the students OF De-
troit high schools and of the high
schools OF u other large cities
Because he has taken deep in
tcreSt IN the problems Of moldinR
good American citizens, J u q &
Plcard'S views on the Importance
Of studying history bear especial
His statement follows:
"Any event that promotes the
study Of American history Is TO
be commended and the William
Randolph Hearst American His
tory Awards get my unqualified
endorsement.
LOVE OF COUNTRY
81 emphasize this because 1
believe IL is necessary that the
fundamental love of country
which comes with knowledge Of
our history should be firmly inn
planted i'm the hearts and brains
of American youth and new citi-
ZenS.
Nowadays, rarely address
a new class OF American citi-
zenS that l don't try 10 impress
them with "A desire 10 learn
some thing concerning their
adopted country's history.
Il think it's the duty Of our
federal courts 10 inculcate new
citizens with the verify that
freedoms OF religion, of speech,
OF the press and of assembly are
guaranteed rights to them -
only IL they guarantee those
same rights and privileges to
others.
TOO MANY DEBUNKERS
CAS- for freedom Of religion
and from intolerance - some
people have the idea that means
the other fellow should have
tolerance of your religion when
you are in the minority. As a
matter of fact, the contrary Is
true. IL means that you should
he tolerant of the other fellows
religion when he Is in the mi
nority.
I'm addition, too many alleged
popular writer's seek To debunk
American history by playing up