davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. IL
GNS).-The foul rule has not
caught up with other changes in
basketball, William s. CBill')
Chandler, head basketball coach Of
Marquette University, said re-
Gently.
Chandler would like 10 see a
change in the rules so that on the
fourth foul a player might be re-
moved from the game only for a
specified time, perhaps three min
utes. During that period substi-
tuee could be sent into the game
10 play during the time the regu-
lar occupies basketballs penalty
box"
Wide comment. some of Il adj
verse, followed Chambers sugges-
ton for a further change in
basketball rules. The Marquette
coach admitted ne received his
idea from the hockey rules. which
puts a player who commits a
minor mlSdemeanor in the pen
atty box for A specified period
usually two minutes.
Chandler maintains that play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

the project are Captain Richard
Ramey, in charge of public rela.
tons; Capt. George A. Hartford
base executive; Major Thomas T.
Orr, Major B. F. Dies, Staff Sgt
William F. Piper, Staff Sgt. King
sley Page, Sgt. Russello and JOS
eph Schultz, formerly with the
joy estate, who is being kept as
sanctuary caretaker.
Visitors at the sanctuary were
Lloyd Eagan, president Of the De-
troit SportSmen's Congress; w. h.
Tommy Thompson, Charles Lo-
reno. Everett Tucker. regional
supervisor OF the conservation
department; Earl Goff. and Jack
Vancoevering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
They Meet Often

Holman Williams, Detroit sta
blemate Of Joe Louis, and Louis
kid Cocoa, who had met ID
times, are out to beat the record
established by Jack Britton and
Ted kid Lewis. famous light
weights of 25 years ago. who
traded punches with each other
on 19 occasions.
The chamber OF commerce at
Anaheim. Cal. couldn't see a
spring 60 by without having a
hall club train there Connie
Mack had abandoned Anaheim
this year 10 Don Barnes and the
st. Louis Browns When the
major league clubs were ordered
by Transportation u ir e c r
Joseph Eastman 10 train near
home, Anaheim seemed hopeless.
But the Anheimers finally
got a club-the Los Angeles
Angels of the Pacific Coast
League, whose home grounds arc
only 80 miles away.
Jack Zeller, general manager
of the Tigers, does not fear
too much-the possibility of an
extension of the ban on pleasure
driving to include Detroit q.
In fact he thinks il may boost
the home town crowds {.
especially in Detroit, where
Briggs Stadium is more ideally
located than any other park in
the big leagues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Police Pistol Club
Plans ; Matches
Photo by Times stan Photographs

Metropolitan Police Pistol Club
will fire three more matches be-
fore their indoor season closes.
First of these matches will be held
February 10. The last two matches
are set for March 10 and April
16. Matches are all fired in the
evening at the Dearborn Police
Department Range in the Munich
pal Building at Dearborn.
The events are open 10 police
officers in outlying districts of
Detroit. The matches consist Of
10 shots slow fire, 10 shots rapid
and 10 shots timed fire. Service
pistols are used exclusively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
u. Of D.-Wdyne
Top Bill Feb. 70
AT Olympia
BY TOM HARPER

University of Detroit and Wayne
University basketball teams will
reach the climax of their double
headers at Olympia Saturday night
when the inter-city rivals clash.
lSelfridge Field meets Dearborn
Naval Training Station in the
opener.
u. of d. took 80 to Fl decision
when they met last year and will
rate the favorite 10 capture repeat
due 10 its present record. The
lTitanS have II victories against
2 defeats, while the Tartars, linked
all year by injuries, have captured
6 and lost s.
Both teams will enter this con-
ttest wi [ hout services OF key
players. Newman Ertell, Wayne
mentor. lost three of his regulars
the last week. Two of them, Bill
lVanVleck and Kip Harding, gradu-
ated. while Paris DeSanto was
called for duty with naval avia-
ton.
Lloyd Brazil, Titan coach, saw
the armed forces grab his star
sophomore center, Lee Knorek,
who will be indicted into the army
February 16.
Five other local collegiate games
will be played this week.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
MONDAY
| Western Ontario vs. WAYNE,
| TUESDAY
| 81. Mary's VS. Lawrence Tech.
| WEDNESDAY
Detroit Tech Va. Tri-state.
| FRIDAY
Lawrence Tech vs.. Crosse lie Naval Base
| SATURDAY
Wayne vS. University Of Detroit.
| Crosse lie Naval Base vs.. Detroit Tech
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

With the Tigers. Giebell has dis
appeared from the big time Z.
Don DiMaggio Of the Red Sox,
sharing Lincoln's birthday, cele-
brated his twenty-fifth birthday
Friday.
Mike Capriano. one Of Jake
LaMotta's managers, once man.
aged twins 10 moderate success
in the ring Their name was
Weiss -. g. both Of whom ire now
in service "Once in Bridge
port, Conn. we substituted one
Weiss for the other and no one
knew the difference, +" Capriano
explained here recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

the L. A. Young Gun Club, hac
just brought them back.
I'm going to enjoy taking
quiet, peaceful stroll down
through here after the work day
IL over" Col Colman said. IL
know my men will enjoy the
same thing"
Many will not understand. but
the hundreds OF thousands Oi
Michigan conservationists, hunt
ers, anglers and plain outdoors
people will II sort Of answer,
the question Of why this horde oI
outdoors people 60 into nortl
country 10 hunt deer. Or why
they wear themselves out wadinl
a trout stream. or trampinl
through field and marsh.
Others taking a biz interest II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Cubs Change Uniform

The war has produced some
-Ood-it has rid the world Of
mo circus uniforms worn by the
Chicago Cubs the last three
years The Cubs arc going
back 10 tho old standard STYLE
Michael Dad Butter.
football trainer ~ University NJ
Detroit and in his earlier years
in sports a handler of famous
fighters. recalls Joe Ch0ynSk.
tho late heavyweight. As fine
gentleman ChoynSki. WIN
fought them all bare fists and
Skin-ught gloves. was "a when
he died recently in Cincinnati
lie fought James =. Cor
hett five tines Greg Rlcc.
long-dIStancc runner, has had no
coach SINCE Jack Nicholson. who
developed him ~ Notre Dame
died three years ago
Corp Sandford Probes. eX-
boxer. from Milwaukee. recently
received a y. 6. c. for gal
lsntry in North Africa Re
drove a leep through shell-fire
during isnding operations 10
ped negotiations o.. For Tho
first time since Russia entered
tho war. Al-Soviet Union skat-
ing. swimming, skiing and chess
tournaments are being held in
Moscow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Expect Navy Action
On Soldier Athletes

tion Of college and conference ath-
letic officials for 1913 under the
problems posed by manpower and
transportation difficulties was sim
ply curtailed schedules and fewer
opponents
Now they are divided into two
schools of thought, One. numer-
ically almost 2 TO l over the other,
plans to 60 ahead as usual despite
the almost certain shortage of
talent of high competitive caliber.
The other contingent believes it's
the end Of the trail for inter
COLLEGIATE sports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Straight Ahead
Dartmouth Aim

HANOVER, n. r., Feb. 10 GNSl.
Unless definitely restricted by
the government, intercollegiate
athletics at Dartmouth will he
maintained as an important part
OF the colleges war preparations
program, William II. McCarter,
director Of athletics. has stated.
1--WE recognize the limitations
set by transportation conditions
and possible changes in the or
ganization in the college" ne
declared, "but We believe that
an intensive program of inter-
collegiate competition in combat
sports will best attain the prime
objective OF physical training in
wartime"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Name Thompson
Montreal Pilot

NEW YORK. Fob. - 1NS) .-
FrcSco Thompson. National
Lcac1e second baScnan for Sow
crai wears. TO-DAY Was INSTALLED A.
the now manager OF the Montreal
club Of the international League
Thompson replaces clyde Suke.
forth who was released last fall
after Branch Hickey supplanteo
Larry MscPhail As head Of the
Dodgcr enterprises.
Thompson played with the Phil.
lies. Dodgers and Giant, after briei
trials IN Pittsburgh and New
York He served As business man.
ager NJ the Johnstown. Pa. club
and played with ann managed the
Montreal Royals and the Birmlng.
ham Barons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Pros at Some Clubs May Go on Weekend Basis
Would Permit
Them TO Stay
On War Jobs
By VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

Paul Y. McNutt manpower COM
IN commenting on
sports the other day, made men
tion OF a possibility Of conducting
them on a weekend basis.
The idea, Of course. is that II
carried out on this basis, sports
would continue 10 provide recrea-
uon without interfering with the
all-important job of turning out
war materials.
Col professionals at some OF
the smaller clubs here didn't have
10 wait for this suggestion from
tho manpowor chief, They've been
thinking along this line for some
limo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Hits 300 Schools

Colonel Beukema's order affects
some 800 colleges having advanced
army and navy courses and an
additional number Of smaller col
lcEcS which soon will teach the
more elementary courses. A list
OF these schools will be made pub
lie shortly
Previously the general expecta-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Assistants Scarce

Some OF the pros at the larger
clubs who must have experienced
assistants admit they expect TO
have considerable difficulty lining
them up. AS a result more than
one pro probably will settle for
one of the older caddies and break
the youngster in as his helper.
This is because so many of the
former assistants not in the armed
forces are in war plants, making
much more money than they could
hope to get in golf.
Several of the larger clubs also
may be without experienced cad
ldiemasters for the same reason,
while some of the smaller clubs
may engage caddiemasterS only
for week-endS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Manders VIII Be
Riqht at Home
in Evansville
By LEO MACDONELL

Hal NanderS vii be back on
familiar ground when the Tigers
take Bose Field al Evansville
for spring training March j..
While pitching for Evans
VILE in 1888, ManderS took part
in 81 games. He pitched 2l6 IN
nings. won IA and lost i games.
He turned IN an earned run
average OF 2S3. lie was a
tcammatc of Floyd Giebcll, hero
OF tho Tigers 1870 championship
stretch drive when he heat
Cleveland IN the game that
ctinched The pcnnant Tor De-
troit GicbcU by tho way, At
Evansville. led all Thre CT
League fingers and Hal
pulled up in fourth spot &.
Ironically while MandcrS is still
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

tional League. has suggested
that fans who cannot get 10
their usual golf or other out
door recreation will boost the
baseball crowds.
Connie Mack. like the Tigers.
lid not include any bonus
clauses IN contracts mailed to
Athletics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Count on Home Folk

obviously the out-of-town
PEOPLE who formerly Swelled
our Sunday attendance won't be
able 10 get 10 the game" Eel
Ter explained. but If we can
provide a good ball team | be-
lieve hometowners will support
Us in greater numbers. For
them. baseball is as near as the
street car =" Along this line,
Ford Prick. president Of the Ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb. IL (UP).-
Already Keeling under the impact
of an army order, barring students
in its specialized training program
at colleges and universities from
participation in intercollegiate ath-
letics. college sports-particularly
football-braced today for a pos
sible parallel ruling from the navy.
A decision is expected early next
week. If the navy follows the lead
of the army and bars such partici-
patton, it will probably mean the
end Of intercollegiate athletics for
the duration.
A navy department spokesman
said today. however, that regard
less of the nature Of the forth
coming decision. no change is OK
pected in the athletic program al
navy prenight schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Circuit Rider S Club
To Meet in Gotham

The annual meeting Of the Re-
gatta Circuit Riders Club will he
held next Wednesday AT 400 Lex
ington avenue, New York City
Commodore Fred Brown Of Red
Bank, N. j., will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Substantial Saving

BY eliminating southern training
trips this spring. il is estimated
that major league baseball clubs
will save about 275,000 miles of
railroad travel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Would Keep War Jobs

e. If arrangements can be made,
they'll continue on their war jobs,
spending only Saturday afternoons
and Sundays at their clubs.
The pro at one of the larger
OF the less accessible clubs. who
requests that his name not be
used. also is especially anxious 10
work out a schedule like this.
with most OF our members
In war work and limiting their
golf to week-ends," this pro said,
there will be little business at
the club the rest of the week.
/ could put my pro shop In the
hands Of an assistant and there
by also keep my war job. OF
course I'D he at the club several
evenings a. well rs week-ends."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Part of Training

Prcfllght schools are maintained
at the universities Of Georgia,
North Carolina and Iowa, and 81.
Mary's College. Cal, and athletics
arc an integral part Of the pre-
fight training program. the spokeS-
man pointed out. These schools arc
Engaging in competitive athletics
and had full football schedules last
fall.
The two service schools 49, West
Point and Annapolis 49, are eN.
Iempted from the army ruling. but
liz has not been announced yet i
they will continue competitive
athletics on their own.
Col Herman Beukema, army
program director, announced ir
Washington yesterday that the
military's heavy training schedule
would make intercollegiate partic-
lDatIon impossible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
WAR TO WILDLIFE IN FEW STEPS
SeIfridge RebuiIds H. B. Joy Sanctuary
BY DON GILES

Dive bombers were roaring over
head. tommy guns were barking,
high-powered rifles were cracking
and huge excavators were tearing
into the earth AT Selfridge Field
Saturday, but there was one spot
on the 3,000-acre reservation that
no Bulldozers ever will see, nor a
gun ever be heard.
That's the Selfridge Field wild
life sanctuary, where pheasants
wild ducks, rabbits and Canada
geese repose in safety. At the
asylum established many years
ago by the late Henry b. JOY
wildlifc will be cared for like a
mother hen looks after her young
Responsible for the continuation
Of the project is Col. William T.
Colman. base commander of Self
ridge Field, a man of whom Mich
igan bird lovers and conservation
lists justly can he proud.
HOST TO EXPERTS
Colonel Colman was host 10
a group Of conservation depart
mcnt experts. heads Of sports
men club and outdoor writers.
They inspected what already is an
excellent start in the building Of
a modern refuge for all kinds
Of Wildlifc.
why are we doing all this,
while war RACES and there IL 80
many other important things at
hand 2" Col. Colman asked. He
didn't answer tho question. but
as We walked along he'd stop
and say
"See those two gaudy ring
neckS over there"
Then he swung around and
pointed 10 a large flock of ducks
They've been here all win
ter" Then nc pointed 10 log.
where rabbits had gnawed off
the bark.
Finally VIC got down deep into
sanctuary where u Canada
geese had just arrived from the
Jack Miner sanctuary IN Kings
vile. Ont Staff Sgt Bud RuSSelo,
who ali Detroit skeet and trap
shooting enthusiasts will remem-
Der as the former manager Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
MEMBERS URGED TO
 ATTEND MEETING
The Civilian Defense Coun- .CiI Has Important Mat
 ters to Discuss
BEACON FALLS Correspondent, Larry Shep- ley-PhOne Nauagatuck '3945

Beacon Falls, Jan. 13.-A very i'm portant meeting of the headquarters staff of the Civilian Defense Coun- Gil will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are, urged to be present. Chief air raid warden, Conleth Kiernan, rendered his resig- nation at g. recent meeting of the Civilian Defense. MT. Kiernan has held the post for more than a year and has done 8 splendid job, but the reason for resigni1g at present was given as lack of cooperation by one of the units of the Civilian De- fense. The meeting this evening will be to discuss the matter of appoint ing . new air raid warden.
 Current Eimergemcy F..
 According to word received by George Leeper, chairman of the lo- cal rationiag board from the. State OPA Director Chester BoWleS, 1t will be necessary to call g meeting of the local members of the board in the near, future to discuss tue eur rent fuel oil emergency as well as the restrictions Of the gasoline emergency. @ <
 Z Parent Teachers ...l4#
 There will be no meeting of. the Beacon Falls Parent -T6aciiefs as- sociation this month due to the gasoline shortage. It has been de- cided to combine the next months meeting scheduled for Feb. Il, with 8 card party and founders night celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
PVT. .KRAMPFTZ
 GETS PROMOTION
Now PFC With 34th Fight ing Squadron at West.
 over Field, Mass.

NaugStuck, Jan. .l3-According to word received by his sister. Mrs. George Johnson of 30 German street, Pvt. Walter L. Krampitz, who Is stationed at Westover Field Mass. with the 34tEl Fighting Squadron, has been promoted to first cook of the outfit, and is now rated as Private First Glass. :. Health Report
 , For the week ending Jan. II, Naugatuck reported the most cases of scarlet fever 21Of any community in New Haven county. Six cases were reported here, five in Beacon Falls, and one In Hamden, one in Meriden,. one in Milford, and three in Waterbury.
 Realty Transaction
 A realty transaction 7 involving $13,50O was recorded with Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John on Mon- day when the United States Rubber Go. purchased two houses and lots on Cherry street extension from Stanley Zakowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE
(NEA Radiophoto)

Lieutenant Thomas Freney, is sta- tioned at Camp Edwards, Mass. They are the sons of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Freney.
 Ensign Revill J. Fox Is spending a furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Edith Fox of 19 Mitchell avenue. He recently completed a course at the Navy Supply Corps school at Har- yard university. He Is a graduate of Crosby High school and Columbia University, where he was prominent on the swimming teams.
 Daniel Lasky who Is serving with 8 unit of the Army Air Corps re- gently spent furlough here. He is a former enploye of the Water bury Tool. Co.
 Albert Mezzo, son of Mrs. Bertha Mezzo of Union City, has returned to the Naval station at Jacksonville Fla after completing furlough at his home. He entered the Navy year ago and is serving as petty officer third class.
 Lieutenant Domenic J. Rosa of A Burton street, who is stationed at the Greenwood Army Airport, Miss, has been named secretary treasurer of the Officers club and also a quarter officer. He enlisted in Aug ust, l941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
William B0ieS Reelected To Office

for his pioneering research in the field of aviation medicine and will be presented to him at the Insti- tute's Honors Night dinner in New York on January 26.
 Dr. Schneider's work in develop ing the Schneider Physical Fitness Index, a method that has been in use for over 20 years in Army, Navy and civil aviation for testing the physical fitness of pilots, has gained him international fame. It resulted from research done while Prof. Schneider was member of the Medical Research board established during the last war and which did considerable work in this field both in this country and abroad.
 Dr. Schneider received his under graduate training at Tabor college in Iowa and received his Ph.D. de- gree from Yale in 1901 and Sep. degrees from the Universities of Denver in 1914 and Colorado col lege in 1882. He served on the faculties of Tabor college and Col orado college before joining the de- partment of biology at Wesleyan ID 1919. 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
ROBBERY CHARGE
 PEFERRED TODAY
North Riverside Street Ac= cused of Robbing Friend
 of Money

A charge of robbery with violence will face Alvin Crose, 36, of Is North Riverside. street, when he is ar- raigned in municipal court tomor- row. Police claim that he robbed a drinking companion Hermisdas Dal- pee, of g Williams street. of $28 and gold watch.
 Crose was arrested earl y yester- day on a technical breach of the peace charge by Lieuts. John Calvin and Patrick Hobart and Officer Joseph Cavanaugh. The more ser lous charge was placed after de- tailed investigation by police.
 Patrolman Jerry Hunihan re- ported early Tuesday that Dalpee had complained of being attacked and robbed after drinking in a Bank street restaurant. His jaw was injured and he had lost his false teeth.
 Police reported finding that Crose had been with Dalpee and traced Crose to West Main street, where they found him hiding in thecel- lar of a home. Police found the false teeth but no trace of the $28 and the gold watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 7:S0 p. m in the church parlors. Business for the coming year will be discussed This meeting will be the first con ducted by the newly elected om- cers. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.
 The Naugatuck Valley Nurses as- sociation will meet Jan. 20 at 2:3C p. m. in the Congregational parish house, 1t has been announced. Sev- eral talks are planned. All register ed nurses in the community are ir1- vited to attend. Mrs. Grillo will talk on Physical Therapy Aspects of the Kenny Method" and Dr. Crit Pharris will speak on Industrial Nursing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
WILLIAM TANNER ] 'l ].
 IS COMMISSIONED
Son of. Mir. and Mrs. Fran cis Tanner Made First
 Lieut.. in U. s. Army

s \
 Naugatuck, Jan. 14-Mr. and Mrs Francis Tanner of 9 Orchard ter race, Union City, have received word that their son, William Tanner, has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the Army. He was graduated from Naugatuck high school in 1888 ard attended New Haven college. He completed 8 four-year course at Citizens Military Training camp.
 Lieut.. Tanner was stationed at Fort Devens after he entered the Army, January IS, 1942. From there he was transferred to the officers training school at Fort Benning, Ga. He received his commission as first lieutenant at Rock Island, Ill. He is now stationed at Camp Perry, Toledo. K "A s4
 Covered Dish Supper
 Mrs. w. Glenn Kerby, president. presided at the annual meeting of the Aid society of the Congregational church this afternoon in the parish house. A covered dish supper was served at 1 D. m. Oficers were elect edand annual reports were present. ed.
 Speaker Tonight
 Corp. Vitold Karalis, who is with the Army engineers in North Car. olina, will speak at meeting of the Thirty club tonight at 8 p. m. in the K. of C. hall in the Weary building. .s.~ :.
 < 40. H. Meeting I
 At the meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, held last night at 8 o'clock in the A. Q. H. hall. the following officers were elected for l943: President, Peter E. Meegan; vice president, Mattiiew. Doile; H. nancial and recording secretary, PaulE. Ruckmiller: treasurer Rich- ard T. Parkinson; sergeantsat-a arms. Matthew Boylan: sentinel. Philip Holland; chairman of standing com n1ittee, William Garland. @, S.,,
 Installation of officers will take place the second week in February.
 Slippery SideMalkg 7
 Warden Leo T. Brophy announced today that home owners in Nauga. tuck should place more sand on slippery sidewalks before serious accident occurs. Some time ago the borough trucks distributed sand for this purpose. Warden Brophy stated that anyone needing more sand for this purpose should call and sand will promptly be delivered. HH IH| <. l+ .et . J.