davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
NEW GRANDMoNT HIGH

Walter Burgess 256-lSS-245 for
ESQ Is a new high three in the
Grandmont House James
O'Connor edged out William Rob-
inson by one pin for high single
in the GleneagleS S25 with 247 49,.
Leroy Wrenbeck'S 256 and Phil
Northman'S 255 are new second
and third high singles in the Ri
vicra House -. Jim Quinn rolled
80 in the BEDFORD House.
ALADDIN and A. b. c. tied for
first when Joe Patti nailed 254
in the Professionalism House
Frank Mohnaros 625 was
tops IN the Rainbow Junior
Joe Zelichs Goa in the Victory
House Frank Victor's DOB in
the West Detroit Improvement
association (. and Jack Hart
leyS pa In the Transfers at
Grand Central.
Other league highs M3rge
Forticr'S 176 in the Varsity La
dies .a Jack Uphold's PAP in
1he Mt Elliott Senior -. Don
CHAMPIONSHIPS 236 in the Van
Dyke House I'd Places 233
.n tire Palm Beach Senior
Fred AnderSon's 2l9 in tho
DENLY Junior &C.. and Marvin
Normandeaus 207 in the Riley
Stokere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
BY HAROLD KAHL

It's quite likely Joey Paulus'
Chene- Trombly Recreation bowl
ers Will he leading The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic all by
themselves after tonight's matches
on a double shift al Nal Gilmour's
Southeastern Recreation.
Joey's spillers are holding the
driving reins jointly with George
Bryants Ekhardt e. Becker, each
having Ia victories and seven de
feats. But tonight Chene-Trombly
gets a break in the schedule by
meeting Dick Krakow's Five.
which is third from the bottom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
CO(hrdne Lduds
Play Of Irish
scheduled by mistake"

scheduled by mistake"
That was eeett Mickey Geeh-
rane's comment when he turned
in his report on Notre Dame after
watching the Irish in action for
the first time. 1t. Cochrane was
the headline speaker at the weekly
meeting of the Detroit Times
Quarterback Club yesterday at
the Fort Shelby.
Mickey, who is backfield coach
of the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station team, has been scout
ing the Irish all season.
"They are everything any
body has said about them," 1t.
Cochrane said I'VE look for a
most entertaining afternoon
when they visit our station late
this month"
At the same time Cochrane re-
vealed that when the navy re-
fused to allow the game 10 be
played on a neutral field Notre
Dame passed up the revenue from
sellout crowd at South Bend so
the sailors at Great Lakes could
see the game without charge.
Others on the interesting pro-
gram yesterday were Bob Murphy,
sports editor of The Detroit Times,
who told of the Navy-Notre Dame
game, Bill Barclay who previewed
Indiana. Michigan's next foe:
Wally Weber. the one and only
who talked on Illinois, and Joe
Bach of the Lions who gave the
lowdown on the game in Chicago
SUNDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Four Players Lost
By Cornell S Squad

ITHACA, n Y. Nov. ? CINS(
Cornell will face Penn here SatS
urday without The services of foX<
football regulars
Bill Maceyko Of Campbell. O.,
haliback who has been the lead
ing ground gainCr in the country
and guard Grant Ellis. Kcnii-
worth. Illinois are on scholastic
probation Left end Tony Las
Gala. MiddlefoWn. viii be trans
lerred 10 another university. and
right end Johnny Tully. Memphis.
Tenn, injured in Colgate game
VIII be stlll aillng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Mroz Groomed
To Aid Negus
At Pivot Spot
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 2 Fritz
Crisler gave his men days rest
after their battle in Illinois. To-
day they resume work for Indiana
rated the best civilian team in the
country.
While most of the boys took
advantage of the days vacation,
line coach Clarence Mum had
several ef them ee4t fer special
assignments. With Merv Pregu-
man gone 10 the navy and jim
Brieske dropping football, the
center situation at Michigan has
become serious. Fred Negus, all
conference center at Wisconsin
last year, is available but back
of him there is little reserve
strength
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
S'pOr
Lions Comeback
At Gate Proves
Real Sensation
By LEO MAcDONELL

While the improvement Of
the Lions afield has been note
worthy, the attendance figures
fashioned by the Detroit club
this year have been little short
Of amazing. considering the
teams sorry showing last year,
the war and so forth.
Would you, az the end Of the
1912 season. after the Lions
had dropped II games in as
many starts. bet one OF those
silly -Hei pennies 5if r, ttffft-
Penobscot Building, with all
taxes paid. that Fred l.. Man
ders eleven in 1913 would be
one of the biggest draws IN
what looms as one Of the
most successful. If not the most
successful season financially. in
the long history over the Ma
uorsl Football League?
No, you wouldn't; OF course
not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
FACES SACKMAN'S

Meanwhile. +. 81 r. will be
rolling a team with a better lat
ing thus far--Ted Rebain's Sack
mans. The latter is tied with Joe
Norris Stroh'S. only a game he
hind the two leaders. If the
matches run true 10 form Chene-
Trombly should register a sweep
and f.. & p. should win two, put
ting the former in front by a
game.
With the first 10 clubs only
three games apart there may be
considerable switching in the
standings. Strohs. the defending
champion. has designs on gaining
tie with T. & y and has Rog
Over yers Detroit Gasket
marked the victim, Despite
the absence Of it's sparkplug. Nor
ris, Stroh's is going better than
expected.
Harold Aliens Mineralites, two
games off the pace, are in danger
of losing ground when they take
on Charley Goodrow's J. f., Der
ger. The latter fresh from a twin
triumph over Stroh's, is much
stronger than its position midi
Gates. After the shellacking from
Murdoch last week Henry Ehrle'S
Coca-Cola should get the better
of Charley Rabaut's Twentieth
Century Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
SAYING
FAREWELL
TO KIDS

Resting between halves
in Saturdays me at
Cleveland between NOtre
Dame and Navy, Angelo
Bertelli, playing his final
game for the Irish, takes
time out to give his auto
graph TO Boy Scouts. Ber-
tell closed his career in a
blaze of glory. He had a
hand i'm p of the 80 points
scored by the Irish. Ber-
tell, a marine trainee, is
now at Paris Island, n. c.,
to continue his work as an
officer candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
New Masked Mailman
Opposes Tim Tonight

They're going TO trot out a new
wrestling "phenom" at the Fair
view Gardens tonight. He's a
masked mailman who calls him
self The Phantom lie viii
meet wild Mann Tim, a tough
customer for any first nighter'
to face.
TINS bout Is co-featured with a
match in which four matmen will
do some tag-wreStling The teams
are Walter Roxy Harold Chaundy
a local combination. and Dale
Haddock-George Connell, a pair
of mat ruffians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Break Three-Way Tie
Inn WOnlen'S Pin Loop
BY HAROLD K4HL

277 is a new high in the West De-
trolt Community George
Mayday turned in 265 in the
Packard Aircraft.
Bob BenSon's New FairView
Recreation combined l104-962-9S9
for 3055 and two new records in
tho Eastern Division of the Trav-
cling loop In the big game
Frank Anteck shot 1872. Bill
Palmer 267. Benson 2i2. Bill
NiChol 227 and Jack Olejnik 176
Frank Puglie Speared %54
in the Rainbow 900 House ..
Harry Day 25S in the Motor
CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
STARTERS SET

Crisler is about set on his start
ing Lineup for SATURDAY. hut in
sists replacements VIII be tough
To make. pfegHifffaft berth writ
go 10 Bob Derleth from last years
squad The new back6cld VIII be
Jack Wink az quarterback Elroy
HirSch and Walter Dreyer ~ half
backs and Bob WicSe AZ full TIE
first three are former Wisconsin
players.
This quartet viii give Michigan
more deception than their foruter
backiicld. bat viii lack the power
and drive that Bill Daley con-
tributed az fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Alabama Star
Back With Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov .
ms Bobby jenkins. Navy left
halfback who was injured a month
ago in the Navy-Duke contest
was back in the lineup today and
may play in the Navy-PennSyl-
vania game Saturday at Philadel-
phia. jenkins, speedy l90-pounder,
is former Alabama University
plaNer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Toronto
@OaIie
Veteran
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

There's a Neering Apply
bunch of prize rockies on the
Toronto Maple Leafs hockey club
which has started out the Ma
tional League season with two
victories. But in their midst is a
hockey oldtimer named Benny
Grant who may not share their
confidence as they prepare TO
come into Detroit 10 battle the
world champion Red Wings Thurs
day.
Benny Grant, the Toronto goal
tender, has been TO Detroit before.
But it has taken him 10 years 10
recover from the last visit. He
won't forget that as he swings
open the gate and skates out on
the ice Thursday night to see sgd
Howe, Mud Bruneteau. Joe Carveth
and the other Wing sharpshooters
eyeing him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
NEWCOMER WORKS

Mum had Vince Mroz, an end.
working out yesterday az the
center position. For more than an
hour Vince worked on passing
from the pivot post. while Rex
Wells and Bob Nussbaumer prac-
ticed kicking. Pregulman and
BrieSke were the teams best
place kicker, with Bill Daley the
other performer in this Depart
ment.
Now all three are gone Mum
hopes 10 develop a good man 10
kick off and kick any points after
touchdown OF there are any
touchdowns, Biggie Mum said.
Right now Wells looks like tho
best bet. He is a guard from Twin
Falls. Ida.
Scout Billy Barclay brought
back reports Of great offensive
strength at Indiana.
I'VE can only hope 10 heat
them by getting a lot of points.
The Hoosiers will score and
maybe very often against us.
In Bob HOernschemeyer they
have a passer who could Chal-
lenge Angelo Bertelli," Barclay
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Gridder's Ankle Broken

KALAMAZOO, Nov. 2 (UP)-
X-Rays have revealed that Augic
Camarata. Western Michigan
College halfback, suffered a !rac-
tured left ankle in Saturdays
game with Great Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
PRAISED BY ELIOT

"BerteIll's a great quarter
back and passer," Eliot said.
but the teams entirely too
strong 60 fall apart simply be-
cause he's gone. ] think Lujack
will step into his spot perfectly.
He certainly looked the part of
a great field general and passer
when they defeated us"
Lujack's most important task
will be to keep Coach Frank
Leahy's OF" formation clicking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
The Top Turnouts

Following are the top pro
crowds 10 date:
Green Bay at New York 46.20S
Bears az Detroit 43. $50
Green Bay at Detroit 1854
Phil-Pitt at New York 35,497
Brooklyn at Washington "a, 4iS
Cardinals at Washington 34,34
And the biggest drawing
games 10 come.
And the proS-Some OF them,
az least-were scared to start
the season for fear of the
attendance,
incidentally. that s a m my
Baugh and Sid Luckman pass
ing duel is a honey, what with
each totaling IA touchdown
passes for the season to date
Baugh's six touchdown passes
against the Dodgers Sunday
m a h e d the five-touchdown
total held Jointly by Cecil
Isbell and Ray Buivid.
And all Don HutSon did was
TO set five new records against
the Giants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Chene-TrombIY
Given Chance
To Take Lead
STANDINGS
TONlGHT's MATCHES

30 MineraHtes vs. j. y Berger.
ALLEYS Ia. Twentieth Century Recreation
Va cola. "a Palm Beach Recrea-
ton vs. pepsi-Coia, 5.6i Krakow ".
Chenr Tromhy Recreation. rs.
9-sS- netrot Gasket vs. stroh's -.
Murdoch VS. Fife 81 Pausclesn vs..
he Luxe w 5-6, Ekhardt a Becker We.
sackmsns =, IS,
Matches a. Southeastern Recreation, ST..
Jean And CharievoiN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 CUP)-An
18-year-old sophomore fell heir
to the toughest job in collegiate
football today
When Angelo Bertelli ended
his career at Notre Dame by toss
ing the Irish to a decisive victory
over Navy. he left the quarter
backing chores for the unbeaten
Irish TO Johnny Lujack.
And when Lujack assumes full
direction of the team Saturday
against Army at New York he
goes on the gridiron hot spot "
If the Irish continue TO roll on
TO the national championship,
Luiack merely will be performing
as expected. Should the team be
stopper. critics will say that
"Bertelli would have carried them
through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
TIED PAIR MEET

The four-way tie for seventh is
certain to be broken as Charley
Kotarski's Fife and Harold De
Crick's Murdoch are paired. The
former will carry the edge. but
may be fooled like Coca-Cola.
Herman Bengel's Pepsi-Cola is
due TO upset some team one of
these days and Joe Adams Palm
Beach Recreation may be the one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
IN HOCKEY is YEARS

Benny who comes from Owen
Sound. is 35 now and has been in
hockey Is years. For the first five
years he made a series Of bids for
the Toronto job and 10 years ago
was waging a duel with Lorne
Chabot for the post when the
Leafs came into Detroit.
II was BennyS turn 20 go be-
tween the posts. The Wings blasted
him right out Of the league with
10-l defeat as Edible Goodfellow,
Herbie Lewis, Larry Aurie and the
other redShirts took picks.
Everything went wrong that
night" said Benny, the other
day.
Benny stayed in hockey but said
good-by TO the bigtime. He played
with at least 10 minor league
clubs. was the spare goalie in the
international League a few sea-
sons. He didn't play at all last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
MUST DIRECT TEAM

Lujack is a 1S0-pound youngster
from Connellsville, Pa. He's a
triple threat man who has proved
himself an adept performer at
both quarterback and halfback
this fall. However, the burden of
directing the team in tight spots
has not yet been his responsibility.
After one of Notre Dame'S
early contests, a coach who had
seen his squad submerged by
Bertelli'S magic ball handling and
accurate passes, said:
"When Bertelli leaves, The
team will lose approximately 80
per cent of its offensive eff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

That's not a generally held
opinion Ray Eliot Of Illinois. for
example, believes Lujack Will
keen the Irish at their peak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
GETS GOOD START

1t seemed incredible after 15
years of trying that Benny would
finally slip on the Maple Leafs big
No jersey as the regular goalie.
But that's what happened this
fall when Coach Happy Day
brought him back. He beat out
Don Sutherland, 10. another owen
Setff4a f,fotittct for tire j0tb. ffeis
started out we'll turning back
Rangers 81 and Chicago, al.
The Wings are sympathetic with
Benny but they don't plan TO let
him increase his string here. Not
when a packed" house Is cheering
for a victory. They'd like very
much TO duplicate that score of
10 years ago.
Right noW, however. Manager
Jack Adams would probably be
glad 10 settle for enough goals 20
keep ahead of Lorne Carr, Gus
Bodnar and the other Leaf flyers
who will be boring in for shots on
DetroitS own Jimmy Franks.
s'tlli oilhilIlb AloIll Ills team 90
victory over New York in the
opener, Adams said today there
Will be at least one change in
the lineup against Toronto. Bill
Jennings. who had an injured right
knee and contract trouble. will be
back q right wing on the third
line, replacing Bernie Ruelle. who
IS left wing playing out of posi-
ton. Defenseman Gully Simon
signed his contract late yesterday
and all the Wings now are in the
fold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

a three-way tie for first place
in the Detroit Women's Travelling
Bowling League between Selma
Myers Kinney, Edwardina CoyS
Vernors and Edith Schultz Rain
bow Recreation is broken today
following the latter's three-point
defeat al the hands of Helene
SIcgcl'S Precision
Despite Helen Mack'S l79-207-
225 for Gil, "A new second high
season series. and Peg Lindberg' :
$40 Rainbow was able 10 win one
point when il rolled 2o57 against
Precision 26l0. "Ily" Coles SOC
and Thelma Peterson's 50i stood
out for the winners.
Evelyn Lang came up with SAB
as Kinney registered a sweep over
Chene-Trombly Recreation, 2474
10 235- Ncrnors gave Margaret
Tr0pcas John McGlew a dose of
The same medicine on 2505 10
2413 Vickie Eayad led the way
with 535. Virginia Luckritz who
carries 1872 average, hit sol for
The losers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
FLETCHER ROLLS 7O6

HERE AND THERE - Cal
Fletcher powered 256-244-206 for
brilliant 706 and Jack Zemcn
tipped 205-232-236 for 673 in the
West Fort League AL Dun
ming came up with 2l2-23S-22S for
6TS as JOE Vonderworth hit
254 ir The Crest House VIII
liam MUlawa pounded out 233-
23Z-214 for 679 and Frank Coach
inne 212-234-230 for go as
Lucky Five posted two new
marks 1908 and 294l, in the Muir
ray IntcH-Plant.
Virgic swept Atlas TO take an.
disputed possession of FIRST place
IN Johnny NHlotts House
GrcmI dropped 10 second Toys
winning two from Gersch
otto GaiIandt tImhled 235-215-
205 for ESQ -. Pete Kennedy 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TONIHHI 5 GAMb \
New York a. Montreal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
A Thought for Today


Announcement last week that the City
ofWaterbury had budget operations sur
plus Of over 100000 at the close Of busl-
ness for 1912 was taken as matter of
course by most people. They have be-
come accustomed to such announcements
and such large surplus figures. It's quite
D tribute to the late Mayor Vincent A.
Scully that during the three years he was
Ii office SURPRISES totaled well over ST.
100000. That's an achievement for any
administration to boast about it.
But there never was much boasting
about such figures among the office-hold-
efis who aided Mayor Scully In promoting
economical government. And there was
good reason for that. A budget operations
surplus Is usually accomplished in one or
more ways. There Is money left unex-
pended In departmental budgets, which
has been true in an increasing degree at
the end Of the last three fiscal years. There
were more taxes collected than had been
anticipated in setting up budget items.
OF this latter it may be said that the
entire credit goes to the taxpayer. True an
efficient office and staff make 1t possible
for taxes to be levied properly and
promptly, as well as payments handled
correctly, but in the final analysis it's
the taxpayer who makes it possible to
achieve collection records Of SO and SO
per cent, to which we are becoming ac-
customed here in Waterbury. In good
times like the present taxes are quickly
paid. But it remains to be seen how
long such condition will last.
IE's barely possible that tax collections
here during 194S will be heavy and therell
be few delinquencies to show. But ex-
penses may go up this year and depart
mental budgets may not show such unex-
pended balances as in the past. The out
look is still good for continued economical
administration by Mayor John s. Monagan
and his aides, but there are unexpected
things like unusual snow removal costs,
civilian defense OUTLAWS, fuel emergencies
coming up that indicate increased costs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

With Waterbury a critical area and
every man and woman worker expected
to give forty-eight hours Of service to his
or her Job after March 81, problem of
some considerable size Is created for many
Of our local business houses and offices.
According to information divulged this
week there are to be no exceptions to
this mandate from the War Manpcwer
chiefs. All of which makes 1t difficult, IN
many instances, to arrange work-week
Of as hours without upsetting many 9th
er war programs and schedules under
which we are operating.
Business houses that are closed on
Sundays and Mondays have a 5-day
week. On each Of these days not less
than hours can be worked and to round
out the full 48 hours it's necessary to
work more than nine hours on one or
more of them. All of which would mean
working day extending from at least
3 a. m. to p. m. or similarly convenient
hours. In many instances it may re-
ut1ire evening work. But whatever it
means it's obvious that the longer work
ing day affects each and everyone OF us.
The question of financing is also a
puzzle to many employers, whose opera
lions are perhaps not directly affected
by the war boom. And the problem is
equally as confusing for business where
budgets are prepared in advance. Its
payroll, involving probably 1900 people,
Is determined in advance and while minor
changes are possible, wholesale ones
would disrupt the budget schedule. And
the same is true in many other fields.
There will have to be more satisfactory
explanation of the governmental mani
festo on our working week before 1t goes
into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

quate shelter for anyone who requires It.
There is need, Of course, Of common sense
at time like this. II does no good to re-
vile or criticize public officials. They are
doing their utmost to relieve conditions
and will continue to do so.
It does seem, Of course, that more ade-
quate supplies Of fuel could and should
be made available for New England, par
ticularly during January and February.
II federal authorities are cooperating in
enabling householders to combat the ex-
IRENE cold part Of the winter, then there
must be bottleneck somewhere along
the line, for surely Waterbury has not
been obtaining the percentage Of kero-
sene and fuel oil to which it is entitled in
the last six weeks. Local authorities, not
to mention state, are more or less stymied
at this point, but public opinion certain
ly expects that Washington will not for
get that the war on the home front is
equally as important as that in foreign
fields.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
In Today's Mail
SUGGESTS SUSPENSION OF
Law PROHIBITING HUNT
ING ON SUNDAY

Editor of The Democrat =
In reference to Mrs. Mary @. Kill
martins statement Of Feb. Is In The
Waterbury Democrat, Of fees re"
ceived for hunting and fishing II.
censes, I think that II hunting was
opened for Sundays revenues would
be far In excess than what they
are. A lot Of people who enjoy
hunting do not have the opportun-
ity week days as they are on de-
Tense work. The majority Of them
would appreciate Sundays for hunt
Ing for they do not work on that
day. But It holds them back for
buying licenses aS they would not
be Of any use. Then why not try
and change the law for the dura-
ton, giving your workers chance
to hunt on Sundays or rather put
It to q vote and see what happens.
Most Of your sportsmen will APP
preciate 1t.
A hunter for the past 80 years,
Yours truly,
ARTHUR DE SONGNfA,
807 Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

There is much talk right now about
the backyard harvest. The more you
grow in your garden this summer the
more there will be for the men on the
fighting front, because you will not be
infringing on the general supply. It Is
not too soon to plant your garden; square
it off in your minds eye, hoe 1t and row
it. Make nice pictures Of 1t on paper. Then
consult your seed catalogues featuring
vegetables. Talk with folks who have had
successful gardens. If you have yard OF
any size at all you will be surprised how
much you can grow in it. The backyard
harvest should be one Of your main
thoughts from now on. Start canning
your string beans and tomatoes; that Is
start thinking about the operation, be-
cause as yet there has been no talk OF
rationing your back yard.