davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
WASHINGTON
|PI Ian Comeback
For Bob Pastor

DENVER, Nov. 13 (INS)-Pvt.
Bob Pastor may make a comeback
light in Denver some time next
month, IL plans now being forrnu-
ated mature.
The former heavyweight
championship contender is being
considered as one Of the main
attractions on a card 10 be staged
by the newly-formed Denver
Sports Association.
Denver is the only major city
where army regulations permit
Pastor TO enter a bout, inasmuch
bs he is not allowed 10 travel
more than 25 miles from his sta
ion at Fort Logan, on the out
Skirts of the city
Discovery OF the rule ended
hopes for match between Pastor
Ind Lee Savold al Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Eastern League
Cut TO ) Teams

NEW YORK. Nov. y CUP)-
Five instead Of the usual seven
teams viii play in the double
round robin competition in the
Eastern intercollegiate Basket
ball League this season. with IIar-
ward and Yale dropping out for
the duration.
The schools which viii partici-
pate are Columbia, Cornell, Penn
sylvania. Dartmouth and Prince
ton. Dartmouth. which won the
title for the sixth straight year
last season. Will be the favorite 20
repeat, although Pennsylvania
looms as a strong contender.
The season opens December q
when Dartmouth meets Princeton
and Columbia plays at Cornell.
Penn opens lis season at horne
Dec. is against Cornell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Mandel losses
Snowballs, Loses
Priced Ring
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Fred
L. Mandel Jr.. owner Of the Lions,
today bemoaned the loss of a
highly priced ring. He threw il
away tossing snowballs with Bill
Callihan. one Of his players, on
the platform of the station at
Akron, Ohio, en- route here from
Detroit.
The ring, solid gold with the
emblem of a lion. A gift from his
wife, slipped off his finger along
with one of the snowballs.
The owner of the Lions had a
reunion here with his brother Col.
Leon Mandel of the air corps back
from service in Europe and Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
WINGS GET AN EYEFUL

Making their first swing on
the Canadian circuit, the Red
Wings, however, got an eyeful
of the windows full of meats
and poultry in Toronto. But
where Toronto's big stores used
TO be a paradise for seekers
after English woolens, their
stocks have almost vanished.
Mud Bruneteau. who wanted TO
bring back some Argyle socks
for Christmas presents, couldn't
find a pair.
"The only ones I'm the store
are the ones 1 have on" said
the salesman. But I'll take
these off and give them 10 YOU
for a carton of American ciga-
rets."
Mud said the socks looked
okay but he didn't make the
deal. Incidentally, U. S. cigarets
are 35 cents and up here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

EfffffF -@ioF kAfINkhN. ifnNire--JfrFN
Boglarsky. Head hnesman-Tony Shower.
Sundays complete schedule:
81 Mary ~ BEDFORD vs. s. Anthony a.
L ~ u Stadium tarst division champion
ship Eame1.
Ressemer vs. St. Theresa at Mccabs
FIELD.
81 Cecilia VS.. Louraes At T. q D.
Hlch Field
s. Ambrose VI. Annunc.a.0n a. Mack
Park
ST. Pose w. S. Paul a, Crosse Pointe
Han TifI1
S. RITA vs. St Michael At wisnsr Field
IN Pontiac
s. Mary ~ ROYAL OAK vs.. S.. James
AZ Linculn Field I'm Ferndale
81 Aiph0nsus vs. 81. Francis de Sales
az Cooley Han Field.
St Frederick Vs. 81. Mary OF Nj.
Clemens AZ 81 Clemens
.shrne o. Little Flower vs.. ST. Francis
Xavier a. Ecrrse.
st. Catherine W.. s.. LAdislaus 1T Key
worth Stadium
Isl Leo vs.. 81. Vincent a, Southwestern
High Field
AIi games A. 2.3o ?. m. unless otherwise
noted
Indicates nou-league games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

little towns between are going
about their war work in a
deadly serious way here and
there isn't much chance for
levity.
Liquor is a I'M st unob-
tainable and beer rooms are
open only at odd hours. There
is even talk of closing all beer
rooms from 6 to s p. m. be-
cause too many people have
been enjoying them. Toronto
rolls up the sidewalks at 9
p. m. and usually you'll have to
go a mile from the Royal York,
biggest hotel in the British En-
pire, if You want a cup of cof-
fee at midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

pie of days at home 10 say good
by TO his folks and Earl was off
10 war. Not a rookie now but a
seasoned member of the marines
Then il was Hawaii. Samoa,
Guadalcanal, New Caledonia. Aus
traha, New Zealand. All thoSe
spots advertised in the booklets
for an ideal vacation. But this
was no vacation. The visit to
Guadalcanal for instance. Earl
doesn't talk much about what
happened.
Nm no hero" he insists de-
spite a series of ribbons on his
chest. I'm just a little guy
from n little town and mighty
ticlSled 10 he home
He was a tank driver in the
first invasion OF Guadalcanal. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
St. Anthony Favored
For Parish Crown
BY JAKE BERSoN

st. Anthony and st. Mary's of
BEDFORD. winners in sectional
competition, meet this Sunday for
the First Division football cham
pionship of the Catholic High
School League at u. OF d. Sta
dunn. The kickoff is al 2:30 p. m.
St. Anthony carries the better
record into the title game, and
viii rule the favorite. The Teu-
tons, in capturing the east side
utle, went through the league
season unbeaten. united and I'M
scored on in five games.
St MaryS came out on top on
the west side after a hectic race.
Both elevcnS arc coached by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Bivins Will Fight
Murray in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Nov. Y lUPJ-
Jimmy Bivins. top-ranking heavy
weight outside the armed service,
will fight Lee q. Murray. White
Plains. y. Y. Negro, in a 10
round bout in the Christmas Fund
boxing program 10 be sponsored
by the Cleveland News Dec. l.
Bivins. Cleveland Negro re-
Gently reclaSSified Ia by his Sc
lective service board. last saw
action against Melo Bettina of
Beacon. y. Y, whom he defeated
here Sept. Is. Murray has kay
oed Is of his IS opponents in his
four-year career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
RAINING TOPPLES JAPs

There were 81 boys from Dc
troit in his group 50 they had
much 10 talk about in the eve
nings.
1t was while he was in Australia
training for further combat with
the tanks that Earl was banged
up. The tanks drive through all
kinds of brush but once the heavy
underground hid a cliff and over
went tank and Sutton and all. He
spent several months in the hos
pital in Australia and then was
shipped home.
After his furlough he'll return
10 Great Lakes Hospital for fur
Their medical care. 4
Maybe EarlS not a hero. but
TO all his friends let us say he's
a darn good marine. Than this
there is no higher compliment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
TOUGH ON YoUNGSTER

This was a hardship on the
college star because he had a
chance TO lay up a nest egg of
$4,000 10 $1,000 for his wife by
playing pro football in the few
months before he was sched-
uied 10 go into service. After
the boy was indicted prema-
turely, the coach decided he
didn't fit into his style of play
and didn't use him.
Efforts were then m a d Q
through the secretary OF wars
office (see how the angles null
tiply) TO have him furloughed
so he could play pro football
until his Gallup time. But it
was no soap-the boy was in
the army for keeps. He and his
family had TO take the rap be-
cause one big-time coach wanted
TO win at any cost.
Sports writer's called the
turn, you may remember, too,
that the civilian who popped up
as the supervisor of the army
football battles was also, sur
prisingly enough. the rental
agent for one of the New York
ball parks. That received a
good play in the press. The
setup received fiery criticism
that was probably responsible
for Stimson's refusal TO let
army trainees play for colleges
as marines and navy trainees
have been doing. There's no
need TO mention the odiferous
Conn-Louis arrange IN e n s
whereby every one connected
with the fighters was going 10
reach in and get his chunk
ahead of Army Emergency Re-
lief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
8 States Ni(knamed
After WiIdfire

Commonly used nicknames of at
least eight states come from spe-
cies Of wild life Michigan is called
The Wolverine state, Wisconsin,
Badger" state; Minnesota, Co
pher"; Nebraska. Antelope" and
Oregon, Beaver"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Purdue, Indiana Seek
Old 0aken Bucket

Since the Old Oakcn Bucket
|1aS first offered as the trophy of
| he Purdue Indiana football series
In the fall of 1925, the Boiler
AerS have chalked up 10 VIC
$ as compared with six for
lfie Hoosiers and two ties. In the
(8-year span, Indiana. which has
won the last three engagements,
has never been able 10 achieve
[nnr SUCCESSIVE victories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
BY EDGAR HAYES

Young Earl Sutton returned
from Guadalcanal and other points
bf interest and contention in the
Southwest Pacific just in time 10
get some of his mothers excellent
chocolate cake for his birthday.
They had a party for the former
No. ] caddy of North Hills at his
listers home in Birmingham
Tuesday night.
1t doesn't seem so long ago
hat Earl was assigned a bag in
foursome with Dutch Clark,
Ernie Caddel. Leo Conroy and
your reporter. Earl was also a
member of the Birmingham High
golf team and could give most of
is strokes around the rs holes.
But he contented himself with
suggestions and a little heckling
which added 10 the fun.
But for three years and four
months Earl has been wearing
he livery of the United States
Marines. In all that time there
las been no golf. He was still II
when he joined up long before
Pearl Harbor. He was the Oldest
| d three boys and his father
vanted him TO wait year before
aking his training.
BOTHER ALSO ENLISTs
[Spl. Sutton used all his per-
|MaSive powers and ended up at
Paris Island. He completed his
boot training and them took tour
Df duty in the eastern defensive
irea. A few weeks before Pearl
iarbor his younger brother Bill
Enlisted.
One Sunday afternoon Earl
ourneyed from New River to
Paris Island to visit Bill. They
we're still in a group beating
heir gums when the attack on
Pearl Harbor took place. a cou-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
BACK FROM WAR FRONTS
Cpl. Sutton Home for His Birthday Party

took part in one Of the more i'm
portant battles on the island when
tanks were drawn up 10 blast
enemy positions the marines could
not get at. And he will tell you
quietly il was fun TO ram a tank
against a tree and watch the Jap
snipcrS fall like ripe fruit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
CANADA REALLY AT WAR

Although the hockey situation
may have been handled care
lessly, most Canadian civilians
aren't particularly resentful be-
cause hockey games provide
many bright spots in a very
drab, realistic existence. To-
ronto and Montreal-and all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Quite a Difference

Chicago and New Orleans race
tracks have seven stewards or
patrol judges covering each event,
while New York tracks have only
three officials in action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Rate Basketball First

A QUESTIONABLE among navy
recruits showed basketball TO be
the team game in which there
is most interest. Bowling and
pool were first among recreational
IA 81 irfnec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Hope TO Play ON
z Undefeated It's

Stan Dubicki and Herbert Hoff-
man, Purdue halfback and end,
respectively. are hopeful of earn
ing the distinction of playing on
two successive indicated elevens.
AS freshmen last fall. they were
members of the Shurtleff College
eleven which played a six-game
schedule without defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Sudden Improvement

Stan Musial, batting champion
and the most valuable player of
the National League in 1913, was
unwanted by any minor league
club in 1871 because of a lame
arm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Matchn a k @ T
Harry Light
has signed two
Of the nneaneSt
mat "nc8nieS
for q battle 70
top his weekly
mat card
They arc Ed
die bad Man
Lew for
IN erly pr o.
Uotcr AZ the
Aren a. a n q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Ivan kamiftok bearded Russian
They are booked for an hour time
limit scrap.
Other matches Jackie Nichols
vs.. Dale Haddock, Don Serlo VS..
Angelo Martinelh and Leo Jensen
rs. Dale Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
NO sNEERING. PLEASE

u. S. sports followers can't
point any fingers across the
line because there would have
been a real scandal if the all
star football teams had kept
playing-with rentals for stadia
and perhaps expense money
for players. such as some of the
Canadian teams were getting.
The same abuses which crept
into Canadian hockey were APP
parent in army all-star football.
We have heard of at least one
case where the coach of an
army team pulled strings TO
have a college star indicted TO
play football months before he
was 10 start training in the air
force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Two MednieS on
Fdirview Card

They're going to have a knock
down wrestling party at the
Fairview Gardens Tuesday eve
ming unless all signs fail for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis H. Walter
CANADIAN HOCKEY
TEAMS Oct A BLACK EYE
OFF The HOOK
sMARTENED UP EARLY

MONTREAL, Que, No1. Is
Only Secretary Of War Slim
sons order, which put an end
10 the u. S. Army All-Star foot
ball tours and his knockout Of
the proposed LouiS-Conn fight,
saved u. S. sport from the
black eye which has been laid
upon Canadian Army hockey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
BY LEO MACDoNELL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13--With
high hopes of an upset, the De-
troit Lions girded today for their
gridiron battle with the Redskins
| at Griffith Stadium here to-
morrow.
A crowd of more than 10000
| is expected TO see the game.
The Lions will be seeking their
first triumph over the Redskins
since the old Boston eleven be-
came the Washington club in
1888. While the Redskins are the
|favorites, the rejuvenated Lions
believe this year they have their
best chance of ending the spell
the Washingtons have held over
Them.
The Lions succumbed TO the
Redskins, Is TO 3, last fall, 81 TO
z and 20 TO Ii. in 1889 and 1910.
STARS IN DEBUT
Besides a new coach in Gus
'Dorais, the Lions will introduce
no a Washington football assem-
3blage such stars as frankie Sink
wich, Chuck Fenenbock, Lloyd
|Mickett, Jack Matheson and Bert
|Kucynski. Judging by local news
paper reports, the fans await with
great interest the appearance OF
the celebrated Sinkwich, OF whom
they have heard so much.
Kucynski. new end from the
University of Pennsylvania, who
WAS No. 6 on the Detroit clubs
annual draft. is expected TO see
his first action in Lion livery to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Tech 5 Opens
Here Nov. a

Detroit Tech basketball team
will open its 1884 season Nov.
"A against Michigan State Nor
nal College at the downtown
YMCA, it was announced today
by coach julius Goldman.
Eighteen games have been
booked. u at home and six on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
REVIEW NJ GAME

Coaches and scouts will give
their version of Michigan's game
with Wisconsin played Saturday
afternoon. Also there'll be scouts
10 report on Ohio State, the next
and last foe for Michigan.
Gus Dorais will return from
Washington in time TO give his
story of the Detroit Lions game
with the Red Skins to be played
Sunday afternoon. Gus will have
a chance to talk football with the
fasteners and should bring back
some interesting news about the
clubs in that section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Wings Play Sd
Game in Nights
Here on Sunday
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

MONTREAL, Nov. 13-Detroit
will be seeing one of the early
season wonders Of the National
Hockey League when big Bill
Durham takes his place in the
Olympia nets this Sunday night.
1t will be the third game in
four nights for the rampagin'
Wings who Will play the Ca
nadiens for the first time this
season in Detroit.
Durham will be on the spot as
the Detroit Red Wings and Mont
real Canadiens wind up their
weekend series.
Starting a campaign which APP
peared wide open in goal scoring,
this husky 29-year-old netminder
from the amateurs kept the Cana
diens unbeaten and allowed only
seven TALES in four games.
Jimmy Franks of Detroi I
allowed II in the same number
of games, yet the Wings wouldn't
trade Franks for anything they've
seen yet. They hope they feel the
same way after two games against
Durham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Fans Will See
Bears Movies
Pictures OF Packer
Till TO Be Shown

Want to sit around for a couple
of hours Monday at lunch time
and talk football with the best
fans in the world?
Drop over TO the Fort Shelby
Hotel at 1915 and attend the
weekly meeting of The Detroit
Times Downtown Quarterback
Club. The meeting is open to the
public and all football fans are
most welcome.
There will be 15-minute broad
cast over station WXYZ starting
at 1915, with Don Wattrick in
terVieWinp fans and coaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Capital Fans
Anxious 10 See
Sinkwiehu Play
suNpAY,s SCHEDULE

DETROIT at Washington.
2shil,fitt a. Brooklyn.
hicago Bears al New York.
ardinals vs.. Green Bay At Milwaukee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
EGAN KNOWS HIM

You can take the word of Pat
Egan, the Wings skating box
car" that Durham is likely to be
more than an early season wonder.
Egan played against him last sea-
SON as a member of the Montreal
army team.
"Bill's a big fellow, weighs
close TO 200 and is the best
softball pitcher in Quebec. He
scored eight shutOuts last sum
mer to set a record" said Pat.
Hes good pitcher and a good
gOaIie for the same reason. He
has "A pair of huge hands; he's
fast with them, too, and can
grab those pucks."
Durham is also bit on the am
.bidextrous side, according to Egan
"You know a gOalie's weak
side usually is the one in which
he doesn't carry his paddle.
Well, Durham shifts his stick.
He's tough on both sides and
plays the angles well 10 shut
you off. The only way TO beat
him Is on low shots"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
BEAR-PACKER PICTURES

One of the high spots of the
meeting will be the showing of the
motion pictures of the complete
game between Green Bay Packers
and the Chicago Bears. This game,
played last Sunday, assured the
Bears Of the western division title
In the National Football League.
The Bears, one of the best
teams in the pro league history
were at their peak for this game.
Despite the rain and mud they
romped to three touchdowns after
giving the Packers an early lead.
Head coach Of the Bears, Hunk
Anderson, is flying back from the
New York Giants game and hopes
to arrive in time TO give running
account Of the game.
Each member of. the quarter
back club gets one vote for. each
injecting he attends in the ballot
ing for the most valuable player
of the year and the outstanding
coach. Ballots will be mailed
starting the middle Of next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

PslmolivG Brushiess lu-
bricates your skin with
real olive oil. Your razor
simply glides along.
with no irritation - no
scraping or scratching
No Razor Burn.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
From Victory to Peace
BIZ Paul Hutchinson. willie
% Y TUI
CInrk |

| ~ oHt 11uLSFtttOOh. [ w tttSLL
Clark
In this volume the editor of the
Christian Century sets down what
ne holds to be the only plan for a
Christian postwar world. His main
thesis is that Christianity alone can
end war and that planning for peace
must therefore be shaped BY Chris
tian principles. He feels that the
churches must exert influence at
the future conference tables, and
that, in preparation for that inf1u-
ence, church leaders must invig-
crate their teachings to accord with
the church's old position of leader
ship.
The postwar plans which he sets
down here derive from the pro-
nouncements of five different dis
cussions made by Protestant church
men since the war started. These
pronouncements, which represent
opinion in both England and the
United States, call for the renunci-
alton of imperialism, the organiza-
tion of a world community and
complete disarmament. AS to the
question of what to do with our
enemies. DR.. Hutchinson says we
must overcome evil with good He
feels that If We embrace our foes
in spirit Of true forgiveness they
will abandon their wrongdoing
forthwith. A sturdy optimism char
acterizes the whole work,
Evening star., 1943-12-19
I he Art World
Notable Exhibitions of the National
Geographic Society Now on View

to belong there. They, too, are en-
veloped in atmosphere and make
part of the picture And they give
an excellent understanding of how
the victory of the Aleutians was won
by the Seabees CONSTRUCTION Bat
talion) and engineers, and others
against great odds.
1t. Draper was born in Hopedale,
Mass, that model manufacturing
center, in 1912 and attended Har-
ward. He is both painter and mu-
sician, but among the first to enter
the Navy for combat service and to
be later commissioned as combat
artist by the Office of Public Rela-
tions of the Navy Department.. He
is now in the South Seas.
Portraits of Dogs
The third artist represented in
this engaging exhibition is Walter
A. Weber, who is well known as a
painter of animals. He here shows
series OF pictures-or portrait"
OF transporting dogs-those as rule
most often made pets because of
gentleness and companionability
These pleasantly recall days before
the war changed much of life and
may possibly be taken as an augur
of better days to come.
Prints and Drau,ines
From RoSenwald Collection
A notable exhibition of prints
and drawings from the Rosenwald
collection will be opened this after
noon, December 10, in the National
Gallery of Art, to which. it will be
remembered, this nationally famous
collection was given last Spring. At
Easter prints and drawings by Blake
were shown in the National Gallery
as foretaste of that which was to
come
The exhibition to open today will
be more comprehensive. presenting
by careful and wise selection, a
cross-section of the collection as a
whole, 1t will embrace printmak-
ing from the 18th century to today,
and will include the finest examples
of the works of such masters as
Durer, Schongauer, Grun and others,
representing the early school: Rem
brandt and Van Dyck, presumably
the greatest etchers of all time;
later those of the French school,
such as Daumier Delacroix, Geri-
cault and Degas. The showing will
even include works by the modern
lists, among them Gauguin, Lautrec,
Redon and Rouault.
Thus will be given, within limits
of exhibition and enjoyment. gen.
eral impression of the scope and
richness of this collection, compris-
ing $500 items and said to be the
finest of its kind in America.
The considera ton of such sep
Evening star., 1943-12-19
By Mercedes Jordan

WashinEtoniana Division Public Library.
So, you're new in Washington? If
so, the chances are that you don't
know as much about the Capital as
you wish you did
The Public Library has just issued
list of books about Washington
which should help you to a better
understanding of the city, and which
may make you feel more at home
here. These books may be obtained
at the Central Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, or through any of
the 13 branches. In all these library
buildings, monthly bulletin of
things to do is also on file.
H. P. Caemmerer's "A Manual On
the Origin and Development of
Washington Grace D. Ecker's
Portrait of Old Georgetown" w. M.
Kiplinger's Washington Is Like
That" Charles Moore's washington
Past and Present" Helen Nicolay s
Our Capital On the Potomac" the
papers read before the Columbia