davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Became Card
On Tap Sunday
For CY0 Cdgers

Catholic Youth Organization
opens its eighth week Of cage
competition this Sunday with a
I32-game card. And a feature OF
the heavy bill will be the ST. Mar
garet Mary-St. Catherine bout in
the eastern heavyweight swing.
Both clubs have been vying for
the No. spot of their division.
st. Margaret Mary has a slight
edge on its rival with six victories
and one defeat TO St. GATHERINGS
five wins and one loss. The battle
has been scheduled for p. m. this
Afternoon at st. Clair Community
Center.
Meanwhile, four unbeaten clubs
will be seeking TO protect their
perfect records. Queen of Apos-
ties, 1912 champion and leader in
the Eastern Heavyweight Division,
meets strong st. Paul aggrega-
ton at 3 p. m. tonight at st. Clair
Community Center. Santa Maria,
lundefeated leader in the Northern
Heavyweight class, will tangle
with st. Benedict, No. team in
the Loop. The bout has been
billed for st. Gregorys gym at
IL p. m.
| NATIVITY GYM
Nativity vs.. San Francesca, y. m.y
Nativity VS. St Florian 2 ,. m,
Nativity VS.. st. Catherine, 3 p. m; st.
IA p. m.
ST. GREGORY GYM
st; Benedict vs.. Santa Maria, 7 D. MT
st. Gregory vs.. Christ the King, . M;
St Gregory vs.. st. Cecilia. 0 o. m,
ST. LUKE's GYM
81. Luke VS.. Epiphany, D. m.
HOLY REDEENfER GYM
Resurrection VS. st; Gabriel. p. MI
s s.; 5ohn csntlS. , aMC r y VS. St az
Agnes (No. ~, 6 p. m.
ST. CLAIR COMMUNITY CENTER
st. Margaret Mary VS. Holy Name.
m; u 81; ambrose vs. y, g. orsgosy: .
Mary. 4 p. m; st: Philip Neri vs.. 81.
AmbrOse: ?. M; s.. Elizabeth vs., 2. L.
10. L. Queen OF Apostles, y. m; st.
Anthony vs. st. Bernard. y. m.
ST. VINCENT GYM
st. Vincent vs.. o. L. OF Guadalupe.
ST. John csntinus ono; ,v VS. v o.
10. /. OF Mt. Carmel, 5 p. m.
HOLY ROSARY GYM
lLst. Vincent va. st. Josephat, .. m. /:
st. Vincent vs.. ST. Paul, p m. Holy
Rosary W.. st. Casimir. y. M; All
SANS VS.. Christ the King, p. m, 81.
Margaret Mary vs.. o. l.. Of Sorrows, z
In. m; Holy Rosary vs. Blessed Sacrament.
II p. m. Holy Rosary vs.. St. Leo. p. m.
10. L. Of Sorrows vs.. San Frenceseo. .
tp. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Bass Used for Tests

Scientists of the conservation
departments institute for fish
cries research are using the SEN
sitive smallmouth bass and the
tolerant black bullhead in tests
of the toxicity of five waste prod
ucts from the styrene process OF
manufacturing synthetic rubber
The tests are a necessary prelimi-
nary to fixing neutralizing and di-
luton requirements of making
such wastes harmless before they
are discharged into fishin G
streams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Dates for
Spor+smen

February Fourth annual
game survey of the Michigan
Club of Royal Oak
y the Jim Tolman Farm, ia
miles west of Northwestern high
way on the 12-Mile road. starts
at 9 a. m. All hunters invited tc
bring their dogs.
February So Michigan Con
servation commission m on tn ] y
meeting at Lansing.
February 9-=openfng or rife
training classes at Greater De-
troit Rod and Gun Club, Hamilton
and Cortland, Z p. m. Open &c
public.
February 10-Great Lakes Stee
Rife Club classes open at Z p. m
tonight. Those desiring instruction
call at range. Cicotte and Electric
Lincoln Park.
February l1-Michigan Sports
man Association monthly meet
ing at VIEW Hall. Royal Oak
Sound and color movies Hunt
ing Dogs" and TN the Woods
will be shown. All sportsmen in
vited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

II you want 10 start real hot
argument among deer hunters and
deer management experts, / dare
you 10 mention the subject OF
winter deer feeding"
Robert Rayburn yof Alpena. a
member of the Michigan Conserva-
Ition mission. says cedar
browse will bring deer through
the hard winter months, when
other food is not available.
Now the feeding of cedar browse
certainly is nothing new, but the
method in which Rayburn pro-
posed 10 transport il 10 and from
the distressed areas have some
thing of a new twist.
He asks that the conservation
department appropriate a small
sum to pay timber cutters for
gathering up and hauling cedar
twigS TO a central point. when
they bring their tim b er 10
market
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Help Not Scarce

Raybun points out that In the
highway department truck.
are not busy.
This Is also a slack time for
our regular conservation officers.
Fire tOwermen, who have long
been after the conservation COM
mission 20 pro Tide them with
year-round employment could be
pressed into service, distributing
the cedar browse back into
areas. where winter feed IL not
sufficient to support the herd.
There's enough cedar browse
on one small tree TO feed n deer
three TO five days." Rayburn
says. Conservation department
experiments have clearly shown
that white cedar Is the most
staple diet of deer In winter.
Tests show that on an exclusive
cedar diet during an entire win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Obedience Trials Set

The Greater Detroit Dog Train
ing Club, will elect 1913 officers
at their next meeting in February
1913. On the same evening, they
will conduct final tests for ODE
dience trials, to be held in connec-
ton with the Detroit Dog Show
Glasses are conducted at 1904
Woodrow Wilson. All breeds arc
trained at the club.
Toto the Clown. famous Dial.
matian, owned by Norman +
Earle, 1927 Somerset, will leave
for New York this week for the
Westminster Show. Toto has
only six more points TO make, for
his championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
IT. OK EMERSON GOING TO COLGATE
Art Wilson. Ex-CooIey Star. at Lakes

mer, is a chief petty officer at
Great Lakes, teaching swimming
Nelson twice won the Hearst
15-mile swim Paul Derringer,
Paul Waner and Butch Henline,
major leaguers. are teaching base
ball at Drew Field. Fla. i. Roller
skating and badminton are among
the most popular sports at Cha
mute Field. III. Pvt. Harold
Wheaton, noted badminton player
from New York, conducts classes
in the sport five times a week.
But Sitko, standout candidate
on the Notre Dame freshman foot
ball team, is in the army air corps
Joe Dierich, custodian of the
Notre Dame Stadium, has three
sons in the service Phil is a
marine, John is soldier and Joe
Jr. is in the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Rochester 10 Send
Stable TO Hot Springs

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 6
GNS). - Eddie Anderson, Jack
Benny's Rochester" will be rep
resented by a stable of eight
horses at the Hot Springs race
meeting, track officials revealed
today.
Outst n ding in Rochester's
string is Burnt Cork, which won
six races last year and which the
radio comedian has nominated for
the Arkansas and Kentucky der
bies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
! Expect Drastic
Change in Duck
Hunting Laws
BY DON GHLIES

Duck hunters will pay So for
their l943 duck stamp instead OF
ST II the recommendation Of for
mer Senator Frederic c. Walcott,
president of the American Wild
life Institute and chairman of the
committee on migratory water
fowl, is adopted by the Federal
Fish and Wildlife Service of the
department of interior.
final decision on the proposal Is
expected to be reached when the
Institute and the National Wild
life Federation meet at Denver,
February IS. is and IL. for the
Seventh North American Wildlife
Conference.
The added revenue, Walcott ex-
plained, would be earmarked Tor
the use of an international COM
mittee To restore and maintain
waterfowl breeding areas in Can
ada.
In making his recommendation
Walcott said that his committee
felt that in view OF the rapid in
crease in migratory waterfowl
populations during the last two
wears IL is essential TO provide
winter feeding and resting places
for these birds II they are TO re-
turn TO their breeding grounds the
following year. .
PHI. (Hy) Dahlka. president OF
the Monroe County Rod and Gun
Club, and his brother, Kenneth. a
representative of the Trenton
.uSportsmen's Club, both ardent
lex hunters, said they planned
20 attend the Denver conference
in the interest of Michigan duck
hunters and would welcome a gen.
eral expression from the state
duck shooters at large. on how
they favored the proposed changes.
Walcott pointed cut further that
the rapidly increasing population
of waterfowl had caused partial
destruction TO agricultural crops,
which must be guarded more than
ever 10 meet the ravages OF war.
Commenting on the proposed
changes in waterfowl regulations
the Dahlkas said they favored any
kind of legislation that would
benefit and increase duck popula-
tons in Michigan.
"Of course we are well aware
of the fact that this national
movement Will create n consid-
cradle amount OF comment, both
pro and con-" Hy Dahlka said.
"HOwever, I welcome sugges-
lions from regular duck hunt
ers. Our greatest trouble Is
from those who only occasion
ally hunt ducks, and who know
little or nothing Of the intricate
problems Of waterfowl manage
ment."
The Dahlkas said they would be
glad 10 receive suggestions from
any Michigan duck hunter, in or
der that they might present their
side Of the story when they get
TO Denver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
They Bet on Irish

1t. Joe Truskowski is at Mon
mouth College in Illinois. Pvt
Vernon Harmon wrote TO friends
in Notre Dame that his friends all
bet on the Irish 10 beat the Iowa
Seahawks. And these friends were
in England with the army.
William p. Moloney, former Chi
.cago sports writer and now a chief
petty officer at Great Lakes in
the publicity department, married
Miss Edith Lembach last Satur-
day in Old St. Mary's Church, in
downtown Chicago.
1t. Commander Alden w.
Thompson has been appointed
director OF physical education and
recreation at Great Lakes. He
succeeds 1t. Commander Charles
w. Davis, former physical educa-
ton director and golf coach of
Stanford, who has been ordered TO
sea duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Ar(hers Could Use
Gun if Bow Fails

A month-long season for bow.
and-arrow deer hunters, beginning
October Is, is one Of the conser-
walton measures being recon-.
mended to- the 1913 Legislature
while another proposal would per-
NIT unsuccessful archers 10 hunt
with a gun in the regular season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Help a Soldier Get His Dog Back
ABOUT DOGS:

saving lives OF our soldiers, sailors
and marines every day.
The Detroit Kennel Club. in
addition TO giving freely TO the
cause, has dedicated its show,
February 1928. at Convention
Hall. to Dogs for Defense. Profits
of the show, estimated at better
than $4,000 will be turned over TO
the WAGS. the new monicker of
Dogs for Defense.
Dogs from the regular army will
put on acts TO acquaint the public
of the grand part they are playing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

The German Shepherd Dog Club
of Detroit has elected the follow
ing officers for 1913: Grant f.
Mann, president; Francis p. Kirch-
ner, vice president; Mrs. r. H.
Ayres, secretary; Fred p. Sturgess,
treasurer and r. III. Ayers, train
ING master. The club will meet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
MISC Polo Team Loses

EAST LANSING, Feb. 6 (UP) .
Ohio States polo team defeated
Michigan State College today,
Is 10 5.
Dave Loewith had three markers
for Michigan State and Jack Bal
lenger chalked up the other two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Before he went into the army,
Aram Magarian, now at Fort
Custer, was forced TO sell his
dog, Fritz Won Stofsel, a prize
winning Doberman Pinscher, to
the Pantages Kennel on the
east side. He couldn't afford TO
keep him. His mother-in-law.
Mrs. Stanley Miller, has just
learned why he sold the dog.
Pantages sold the dog TO a man
named Jacobs, who in turn sold
him. Now Jacobs can't be found,
nor can Fritz latest owner. Mrs.
Miller wants TO buy the dog
back for Aram. Her address is
ABA Chalmers and her phone
M. 0267.
A 81 tax on all dogs has beer
suggested by an authority, the
revenue to go toward the wal
effort. There is no doubt that
owners would not object, but the
question arises, how can they col.
lect the money, and would the
expense overshadow the amount
involved.
Owners of the country are al.
ready doing an excellent job in
furnishing dogs for the armed
service. Almost 100000 will donate
theirs TO Uncle Sam, where they
are trained for the fighting forces
all over the country. Many will
never come back, but owners have
the satisfaction Of knowing that
they are serving their country ano
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

FIFTH RACE-4-year-oIt- and mp. lie
miles.
Hattie Belle Barney 100 $50 $50
Aircraft (Brooksb los $40
Evil Spirit (Hauerl 3 40
Time SO f-5 off 5.i2f-
Cannon's Banner. Up Jack, Scotch Play.
Prince Chance, Warring witch and Nancy's
Baby also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-4-year-olds and up, a
mile:
waitsbit tNodsrse) 80 90 1880 $50
Pompion tEadsl u 90 $50
Riveriand (BroOks) 800
Time 1913 is, OF 6.1Afr
Brownie signator. Bright Gallant, 'Maro-
gay, columbus Day Valdina Orphan.
Corydon and ZaCa Gray also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-4-year-oids and Up.
i-16 miles.
Latent (Whiting1 2fs0 80 out
Louisville II (YounRl 3 90 out
Naldina Paul tAdamsl out
Time I so off 6:fIir
Moon Maiden also ran.
---
EIGHTH RACE-i-year-olds aud up. II
miles:
Memory Book (BrooksD $50 $50 40
Betty's Bobby (AdamsD $50 800
Key Man tBasham1 2s0
Time 2:f2 As. OFF Ts1sn
Ysnnis SD and Petssm0 also ran.
sElAld-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

picked Detroit
team and a Ca
n a dian Raj
outfit will be
played as soon
as the weather
permits.
The commits
sion with the
Detroit A m a
teur S occ e r
League is hold
ing a d a n C e
next Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Herd Must Be Trimmed

I've cannot continue TO feed
our deer year after year In the
same areas. IL we do, we will
have worse problem than at
present. What we must do h
thin them cut by shooting does
and bucks, hut I am not I'm favor
of letting them starve at any
time.
"In these times, when every
one is stresslng the Importance
of utilizing every pound Of game
20 supplement meat shortages, L
believe that the public, the
sportsman and the state would
be well repaid for the small
amount IL would involve to carry
out this program" Rayburn con-
piuHnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

at Saenger Hall, 7949 Mack ave.
nue.. at $50, at which time ]. Scott
McLinn, Jealous soccer worker for
many years here, will be given q
token emblematic Of life men,
bership in the league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
WhirlauDay in NetD York

Fred Jackson Of Detroit, direc.
tor of the Michigan English
Springer Spaniel Club will enter
his International Champion FrejaN
Whirlaway in New York's West
minister Show at Madison Square
Garden, February Hip. Jackson
will also take two promising
youngsters Frejax Victory and
Frejax Victorious, as we'll as FIRE.
lax Lord Byng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Rayburn Claims State
Could Feed Deer Herd
BY DON GILLEs

ter, deer have maintained their
weight nearly as well as those In
the wild whose diet included q
variety of browse species.
Deer would rather starve
than go out i'm the wind and look
for food. Some private club own
ners are using second growth
alfalfa, but / believe this Is too
rich, and certainly too expensive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Recreation Cage League
STANDINGS

Continental Local No $50 20
SCHEDULE FOR THIS SUNDAY
AT KRONK
Auto Club vs.. Arthprs az p. m.
Trojans Va Circle Midway ~ $50 .. m.
At FRANKLIN
Brewster vs.. Continental Local No. $50 a
$3.50 y. m.
East side Gear W. JAxioviez atsp. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

the first Tuesday OF each month
in the office of Henry SilS. 2090
First National Bank Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
McLinn 10 Get
Soccer Award

John James MacEwen, secretary
of the Michigan soccer team, an
|nounces that game between q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Of Michigan State College and
when at school he was an officer
in the ROTC Harold Lindsay
assistant football coach at DENLY
and Walter w. Wagerly, former
basketball coach at Cooley. have
entered the navy as lieutenants.
Has No Takers
1t. Walter Hagen Jr. writes
from Camp Cooke, Cal. that 1t
Milton M. Lappin, one of the out
standing handball players in Mich
igan, is issuing blanket challenges
at the camp but thus far hasn't a
bite. Chief Louie Brooks, coach
of the navy recruiting baseball
team here last summer, is at the
naval hospital in Idaho.
Marvin Nelson, who won more
than $4,000 as a marathon swim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
BY EDGAR HAYES

Cover Conner Emerson, the
famed Ok of the Detroit Lions,
now a lieutenant in the navy is
paying a short visit TO Detroit
!. He has been transferred from
Chapel Hill, North Carolina. to
Colgate University He leaves
for his new post Wednesday E.
DR.. Marvin A. Nal Stevens, former
coach of football at Yale and New
York University. is a lieutenant
commander in the naval reserve
4. He is stationed at Naval Hos
pital. Sampson. New York.
Frank Kolojeski, regular end OF
the University of Detroit Titans,
will be indicted into the army
Monday morning Pvt. jim
Giovanni, quarter-finalist in the
amateur boxing tournaments here
last year, is at Brooks Field,
Texas The army food had
pushed him up from a feather
weight 10 lightweight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Golf Star Advances

Cadet Dan Cunningham, who
won The Detroit Times golf tour
nament for service men at Red
Run last summer, has been grad
uated from Ellington Field, Texas,
and transferred TO Big Springs in
the same state where he will
attend the advanced bombardier
school, according TO his wife. who
lives in Detroit Also at Big
Springs is Bob Gurvin, Tim s
sports writer, who joined up a
year ago.
Arthur J. Wilson, 20. former
football, baseball and track star
at Cooley High, is undergoing re-
cruit training at Great Lakes g.
Wilson was selected an All Star
guard in 1910 In baseball he
pitched IL straight victories and
had several professional offers =. e.. q.
He has two brothers in the service,
Second 1t. Bernard Wilson in the
army air corps, and Sgt. Clarence
Wilson, in the army medical corps.
Lou Handler, one of the Dia-
mond Belt referees is a lieuten-
ant in the coast artillery at Ft
Eustis, Va. He is a graduate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Purdue Wants
McKeever but
Irish Need Him
By EDGAR HAYES

Early in our education, we al
ways are told the story Of the
battle that was lost for the want
of horseshoe nail. 1t Is stressed
so we'll know how important are
little incidents.
Last fall Frank Leahy's Notre
Dame team was away TO a slow
start. Then suddenly the popular
young Irishman who had done so
well the year before. was shunted
away to a Minnesota hospital with
la back ailment.
He Made Good
IT gave Ed McKeever his big
lchance. A couple of the toughest
games were coming up, one with
stamford and then the spectacular
Iowa Prefiight Cadets. The team
was just rounding into shape and
scored two brilliant victories to
make McKeever the most talked
of coach in the country.
Now, although the war has
made footballs immediate future
uncertain and changes in coaching
personnel are few, McKeever has
received several offers of head
coaching posts. That McKeever
would be a head coach before too
long was certain, but the ailment
of his boss hurried the offers.
Talk and Talk
Now there is much conversation
about sending the young Texan TO
Purdue TO replace Elmer Burn
ham. According to Western Con-
ference rurnors, Burnham, who
was elevated from freshman coach
to succeed Nal Edward last fall,
has had enough of the job and
woulI like to give it up.
There is considerable doubt II
McKeever would leave Notre
Dame at the present time. Leahy
lis still far from well and his duties
have fallen on shoulders of his
young assistant. Frank is spend
ing the winter at Miami Beach,
hoping the sunshine will help him.
When Leahy was drafted away
from Boston College by his alma
mater a couple of year ago. Bos-
ton College Immediately C--red
the Job 10 McKeever. Ed thought
he could help Leahy at Notre
Dame and at the same time get
valuable experience before trying
his own wings. Now he has II,
but his friend Is sick and Ed
wouldn't leave unless Leahy said
il was okay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
By ARNOLD S. ERICKSON

DIES MONIES - The race of
cornhuskers is vanishing from
the land of the cornhuskers.
The storied art of rafting the
bangboard has yielded to a mod
ern machine which uses an es-
calator to drop the ears into the
wagon.
Between 80 and 90 per cent
of Iowas record 641,212, 900
bushel corn crop was harvested
this season by a mechanical
army of $4,000 tractor-powered
corn pickers.
A mechanical picker husks as
much as 1000 bushels of corn
in day. That's equivalent TO
the work of ten good men husk-
ing by hand.
The shift 10 machines has
come during the last decade. 1t
has been accelerated by the war
born labor shortage. AS late
as 1912, less than 60 per cent of
Iowa's corn was machine picked.
In the old days, cornhusking
meant gruelling aii-season
grind. Farmers started slowly
to strengthen their wrists and de-
velop the coordination 10 send
the ears flying in a bsngboard
staccato.
1T is EASY NOW
Now farmer bitches or
mounts his picker TO rubber
tired tractor, tags a wagon on
behind, and in ten days will have
his corn all cribbed.
Hybrid corn, which has strong
stalks ideally adapted 10 efficient
operation of the machines. has
contributed TO the trend TO pick
ers. The outfits rumble down
the corn rows, the stalks are
funnelled into a set of snapper
rollers which chew off the ears
An endless belt then carries the
ears 10 the wagon.
But this year the main factor
has not been the idea of lessen
eng the toil---it's been a question
of getting the job done.
Without the pickers, much of