davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
.Sportsmen Ask
.0PA 10 Pool Gas
InDeer Hunting
BY DON GILES

The Oakland County Sports
mems Club of Pontiac and il:
300 members today asked the
OPA, in n resolution adopted al
their meeting last night:
(Which IL more valuable 60
the war effort, 1883 tires and
waste of the Michigan deer
crop, or $500 tons OF meat.
$4,000 hides and $3.50, 900 of
business:'
The resolution, forwarded &c
the Washington office Of the OPA
points out 10000 Michigan deer
hunters. as well as over a million
in other states, will not be able
TO hunt this year unless they re-
ceive a special allotment of ga:
or at least relaxation of regula'
tons 10 permit four or five e
pool their non-essential A coupons
and use them in the drivers car.
These figures, according to tho
resolution, are based on the pros
pect of a considerable decrease
in the number of hunters thi!
year due TO war work. Last sea
son, 2l5,034 hunters harvested
6l,722 deer in Michigan.
The resolution points out that
IL hunters harvest only 10000
deer this year. after waste is de-
Quoted IT will be 100000 pounds
OF useful meat, representing "a
10000 ration points, worth, al
40 cents per pound, 100000.
The resolution concludes:
There is only so much feed
for deer. If the yearly crop is
not harvested, thousands die
from starvation and are a COM
plete economic loss"
Similar requests by the Cali
fornia conservation commission
have been turned down in Wash
lngtOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

out of his team winning three
points from Bill MOrland's Auto
Club. defending champion, in a
Travelling League match Fred
had 47i Jim Wolfe reeled off
216-2l7-22l for 65i and Bill Loeb
267 in the Altoona House.
Lorne Trickett speared PSI and
Stan Grubb 267 in the West Fort
Eddie Heinrich, 26-year-old
Packard machine operator. came
up with three 146S for s3S .
Harold Bardel tumbled 227-2l7-
pa for Cos as Wolverine won it's
twelfth straight in the Orient
House.
Angelo hi Ponio's 1883. William
Leach'S 2G6 and Hub Zieman s
672 are new Grandmont House
records Fourth Precinct
dropped its first game 10 No. /
as William Bars 225 and Lee
HaidyS' 593 were tops in the De-
troit Police Fred NaSh's 643
and Merle Brazelton'S DAG stood
out in the Rainbow 900 House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

upsetting the unbeaten Detroit
city~hampion. Bat V'eeber, who
has secuted the Shamrocks in both
of their games, does not minimize
Catholic Centrals strength despite
its laSt-minute 60 victory over an
underdog Hamtramck team last
Sunday.
cit wasn't that Catholic Cen
trail was weaker than expected"
Weber said, "but that Ham
tramck showed surprising
strength"
Key TO River Rouge's offense Is
Johnny Rinna, who kicks. passes,
runs. Others in the light back
field are William Bradley and Fred
Pope, the latter scoring both
Rouge touchdowns against Mon
roe.
The line IS also lighter than
usual. with a guard, Roosevelt
Mazyck. standing out. Two $50
Founders, Sam Adolf, a center,
and Pete Coro, guard have shown
up well as has a compound tackle,
Eugene Storie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Here's Pro and Con

We've listened to both sides
And this is a pretty fair con
senSus Of what you hear.
Saw the Notre Danes.
- We have in Angelo Bcrtelli
he greatest college paSscr IN
the nation. For the young sea-
son so far. he has a pitching
percentage OF .SlS.
Michigan has lost WiStert,
Franks and kuzma lamong
others and no team can lose
those kind Of men and not be
hurt.
Notre Dame had the football
only eight minutes Of last years
football game and scored 20
points. Michigan had IT the
rest of the time and scored only
32. we have not checked 10
find IL this argument is exactly
correct. But YOU can see how
the football brothers are talk
ing
The Notre Danes also point
10 their line and insist Michigan
can't match II.
Also. they remind YOU that
Bill Alexander Of Georgia Tech.
who should know. rates this
years South Bend tornado 30
per cent better than the team
Of a year ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Counter Attack

Those who bow 10 the Maize
and Blue counter with these
grid proposals
Michigan has the greatest
backheld in the country IN
White, Weise, Bill Daley and
Hlrsch.
Michigan has the psychology
cal advantage. Notre Dame IS
being heraldcd as world
heater and this is just the tonic
Michigan needs.
To the arguments that MlCh'-
gan has no passing attack. tho
Wolverine supporters wink and
Say-watch out for Paul Whites
souihpaw SlantS &. and don /
think this Bob NuSSbaumer
an't pass and don't be too
sure YOU won't sec Jack Wink,
formerly of Wisconsin. or some
body else in there =. this CriS-
Ter il tricky and he has saved
his best stuff for the Notre
Danes.
on and on II goes. And. with
apologies 10 Major Doves. where
IL viii stop, nobody knows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Rouge Fools Coach.
Points for SIlaInrOckS
BY JAKE BERSON

Buck Weber, producer of first
class football tears az River
Rouge High for a long time, has
a squad this season that has
really fooled him.
River Rouge meets Catholic
Central at u. Of ID. Stadium Fri
day night i'm one Of the week $
standout prep games.
For the first time in his 10
years as Rouge coach, Weber this
season drew a squad without a
single returning regular.
Yet Rouge Will enter the Sham
rock game unbeaten in three
starts. with victories over Ecorse,
10; Crosse Pointe, 1910, and Mon
roe, 1919.
Weber was counting on one Of
his best teams for 1943. but seven
sure-fire regulars were in the
armed forces before school opened
this fall. The candidates included
only four reserves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
LEADERS STILL TIED

As expected, Chene Trombly
hooked two from DeLuxe-W and
Ekhardt e. Becker the same from
Gaskets 10 remain tied for first.
Stroh clipped Murdoch for two 10
deadlock with Coca-Cola and
Sackman, one game away from
the lead.
Sackman and Pepsi-Cola shared
scoring honorS on 30i4. Richard
sons big one" brought him first
individually. Louis Sielaff came
down TO 2l3 from 22l5 when he
hit 6l5. Dick Krakow was runner
up 10 Richardson. on 679 and Jim
DiMegiio got in ga.
Haviland's 266 game him n 65l
Henry Nosakowski beat Haviland
by 10. Albert Massoll had $50 and
Lorne Trickett 622 OF Coca-Cola's
30l3, the Cokes' first 5000 of the
season. Phil Bauman. doing none
too well in the first nine games,
trotted forth $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
HIGH SCORES

Dave Berger made 632. Austin
Keller, 63S; Dimitrie, 632: Fred
Breckle. 621; Russell Janiz. 61S.
No matter what Paris did, the
CokeS were higher. Losing two by
1923 10 9S7. Paris dropped 10 GAL
in the second. Trickett and Mas
soil each proceeded 10 roll zoos
against Art Parigan's 10 and
John Crimmins' 1S9 10 win out by
10 pins. Crinmins himself was one
under 600 as his team did 29l5.
GaSketS started off with a four
pin margin over Ekhardt &, Beck
or in the first game. r &B. had the
second by p despite 202 windup
by Omar Herppich. Pressure cost
the Baskets the third. They fell
10 SGT as George Bryant's crew
tailed 943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Iowa Sets Defense
To Stop Maznitki

IOWA CITY. Ia. Oct. 6-Coach
Slip Madigan geared up the Iowa
Hawkeye defense today in an eff
fort 10 step FrGns Maznicki. fhC
nations No. ] scorer and spark
plug OF the Iowa Scahawk attack
Fred Emo. high school hurdle
champion. showed up best among
the Hawkeye newcomers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Tribute TO Sinkwich

II. IVY Williamson. one or
MichiganS greatest ends. now
with Comdr. Harry kipke. his
old coach, in the naval aviation
selection service here, paid
great tribute 10 the Lions
frankie Sinkwich. Said Ivy:
"You really can bet Sinkich
can take u. The Bears gave him
all they had. No freshman In
the pro league ever took more.
But Sinkwich took II like n real
man and when this guy really
gets in shape he'll he some
thing"
Here's an amazing statement
made by Hunk Anderson, coach
OF the Bears:
Match this. Sid Luckman,
our quarterback, has an aver
age Of nine yards each time he
has thrown the football since
joining the Bears. This includes
interruptions and everything"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Washington GrdYs
Negro Ball Champs

MONTGOMERY. Ala Oct. 8
(UP)-The Washington Homestead
Grays last night defeated the
Birmingham Black Barons S-4 IN
the seventh and deciding game Of
a series billed as for the worlds
Negro baseball championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
sACKMAN's IN FEATURE

Another ShufflinG in the stand
ings Of the Michigan Major Clas-
sic is expected when tonight's
matches are rolled at the Crest
Lanes. Cy Goralczyk'S Sackman's
tied with Louis Burr'S De Luxe
crosses with Ernie Cotter's Five
in the headliner. De Luxe will be
favored over Elwood Blake'S Muir
dock. GoralcZyk heads the indi-
vidual averages with 202. The
schedule:
Bolle vs.. Pepsi-Cols. alleys -: Auto
Club vs. Young. 81; Kraetke vs. s a s,
$50 Jerry Mccarthy vs.. Palmer Park Rec
reation. rs. De Luxe n vs.. Murdoch.
e-i0; Ramona Recreation vs. Standard.
ll-12; Olympic Recreation W Detroit
sales. 1915. r. n. Cotter vs. sackmsn ..
1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
DEFEND DOUBLES TITLE

HERE AND THERE-Wayne
Spaulding and Therman Gibson
Will defend their state doubles
match game championship against
Louis Burr and Frank Zion in an
S0-game series. the first 40 at
Crest Lanes, Saturday and Sun
day.
Fred Willett. 62-year-old
Riviera proprietor, got a bang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
HOPES RAISED

The suburban teams steady i'm
provement has raised it's hopes Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Series Figures

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 QNS)-
Financial figures on the first game
Of the 1913 World Series:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

Paid attendance 6S,616
Gross receipts 65,9sO.00
Players share SlS5,6i9.8O
Commissioners share S39,897s0O
Each clubs share SD, 6O8.SO
Zach leagues share $50, 6OS.3O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

Totals So 1855 1911 Totals 1907 s52 i0s4
Grand totals 3u4f Grand total 3O4i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

livery home-makcr has been
patriotcally donating 10 the
~ local scrap drives her worm
tout or unneeded articles of iron,
Tin, aluminium. etc collected
from her kitchen and pantry the
garage. and around the house
hold premises generally.
But right NOW is also an eX-
cellent time 20 consider other
household metals; table silver
and the numerous items made Of
sterling or plated ware; likewise
the various ornamental pieces
such as copper vases, brass trays,
sports trophies, candlcsticks,
flower holders, and many others
which beautify our homes.
Are these articles polished,
cleaning. and without dents or
scratches Are they complete
with spouts, their bases level?
Are not some pieces Of our table
silver bent, broken, the handles
loose, or even missing Is the
article stained, or badly tar
nished
Too many Of us, perhaps. are
still Clinging 20 unused souvenir
spoons baby cups and porringers
which are denied and handleless;
10 broken silver saltcollars. TO a
shapcloss copper chatting dish we
were always going TO fit with
an electrical connections or are
still keeping tucked out Of
sight the old brass tray so charm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

ing once, but now streaked and
discolored. Household metals,
one and an
Now what should we do with
such assortments of dented, bro
ken or outmoded and really
valueless metal pieces? Or can
they bc restored 20 their original
beauty? or have we the place
and the time 10 care for them?
II all depends: some families
this war year Of 1943 may well
decide 10 put in a safe storage
place a large part Of their genu-
me silver or other valuable
pieces where they will be out Of
way of theft or other loss. With
so much moving TO smaller and
simpler houses and with in
crease in civic work demands on
the woman in the home, with far
less available domestic help, there
is not as much time 20 care for
the elaborate table services of
former years.
Then why not decide TO store
them or to dispose of odds and
ends. broken pieces and those
now outmoded at a jewelers., or
other gold and silver buying SER
vices of which there are many
reputable ones in every city?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Today such metals bring good
prices, and it will be wiser TO
save the money or invest it in
war bonds than to hoard un-
needed articles. Or, last restore
all that you wish 10 continue TO
enjoy TO their original perfection
and beauty, so that their present
care will be easier, and their use
will be extended for years.
Many home-makers may not
have been aware that such ex-
Cellent metal restoration services
exist. But they do, for a mo-
mcnts thought will show that
hotels and restaurants must have
their silverware and other metal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
The Care dRepair of Household Metals

used in silver manufacture there
are 925 parts Of genuine silver
used and only IS parts of alloy.
Real silver is so soft that it cam
not be used alone, or the manu-
featured article would not stand
up under wear and constant
handling.
It is well for the consumer and
housewife to learn that an ar
ticle, say an ornamental spoon,
may be spoken of as Silver"
which is technically neither
sterling, nor plated. She often
learns these distinctions only
when she brings her so-called
"silver" 10 sell it at silver buy
ing service.
AS purchased in this country,
silverware may present either of
two main finishes: % Polished
Finish; or (2) Butler Finish.
The first is often spoken of or
described as silver with "a
bright finish" or a CLASSY" fin
ish, because all pieces with the
polished finish" have a higher,
more reflecting surface.
On the contrary, pieces with
the butler finish" are softer and
more cleaning. One may speak
Of various gradations in the but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

articles very frequently repaired
and restored, or polished.
Silversmiths and firms cater
ing to the high-class hotel trade
will likewise handle household
metals and restore them TO their
natural rich appearance for the
home-maker.
So let's look first at silver and
silverware, and note some of the
points with which every home
maker should be familiar in re-
gard TO its manufacture and it's
finishes.
In the u. S., the term "STER-
LING" means that out Of every
1000 parts of silver and alloy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29

From an old French word ines"
derived from the Latin word mis-
sus" meaning a course at a meal,
comes the Army's name "mess"
for its breakfast, dinner and sup
per. Favorite meal with the soldier
is chicken dinner-his favorite
cigarette, Camel. BIASED on actual
sales records from service mems
own stores.) A carton of Ca1nels,
by the way, is gift that's always
welcome. And though there are
Post Office restrictions on pack
ages to overseas Army men, you
can still send Camels to soldiers
in the U. S., and to men in the
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard
wherever they are.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
|6oi14!i3fQ

ERNEST JONES. that famous
IL apostle of Swing the Club
Head" was standing on the practice
tee at Maidstone, surrounded by
sand dunes and ocean. Also by a
brooding melancholy.
Jones has taught or instructed at
one time or another more women
stars than any three pros in the
trade. In the list you will find such
names as Virginia Van Vie. Eliza
beth Hicks, Helen Hicks, and many
others known to feminine golfng
fame.
The able instructor was in a de-
pressed mood as I came up. 1T
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
wartime ADJUSTMENTS

Mothers ,oarplant job, be-
sides helping to ,cin the ,uar,
is causing her family to real
ize and appreciate many of
the little details Of household
management ,ohich she silent
ly disposed of in the pre-,car
days. But no,u they are crop
ping up ,Uhen she is at work
and their proper solution is
for the whole family to pitch
in and not Leave everything
for mother to do. Husbands
and children at home can do
many housekeeping tasks such
as ,uashing dishes, setting the
table, putting things in their
right places, and generally
helping to keep the house
neat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29

Harriet, your problem is that Of
many women today, and while I
don't always advise them as I do
you, still my usual suggestion is
that they continue to work while the
government needs them, and let the
other members Of the family come
to appreciate two things. One is
the pleasure and excitement that
Mother gets when she is paid for
what she does and has her own
money to spend, instead of manag-
ing somehow on what is left from
the payment of household bills. And
the other is the realization of what
clever management, patience, con-
centration, service an ordinary
home demands if it is to be comfort
ably and smoothly run. For these
two things Mother has long waited.
Harriet Helping Win War.
The third and most important con-
sideration that influences me in ad-
vising Harriet to stick to her job,
is that we are fighting great war
winning a great war, I dare to say
now. We are winning it because a
constant unbroken lifeline of ships
is moving steadily toward the battle
fronts; the lonely far-away islands
of the Pacific and Of Alaska's wa
tiers, the ports of England and Rus
STA and China.
Our boys watch for these ships;
they know when they come in. They
would know it, instantly, and with
the first chill touch of doubt in their
courageous hearts, if that line
stopped. They need to feel-they
MUST feel-that every one of us
here at home is behind them. That
in America the FORCES and welders
and cranes and tackles and smelt-
ers and foundries are smoking and
roaring day and night; that the rail-
ways are hot with the pressure of
laundering trains; that sweating
crews are swarming on the docks,
shouldering the great bars Of steel,
tllC u dtSS dllo bOACS allo DdI S1S,
and that ships are sliding from the
ways, taking to the deep seas, as
ships have never in the history Of
the world been launched before.
This can only 60 on if we do all
we can-and more than we can-to
keep the tremendous machinery
moving. Harriet's lathe is only one
of a million; Harriets sons are
only two of two million. but they
are THERE, where Uncle Sam
wants them, filling to the brin their
own microscopic part of the titanic
effort that is war.
If Larry, the husband, and Linda,
the daughter, did their share of the
housekeeping. the marketing and
managing, the problem would be
solved. It is not fair to leave to
Harriet the entire burden of buying
and cooking, cleaning and planning.
AS it is she is doing most Of the
work at home, most of the buying,
and also filling a most important
war job and helping to make life
safe for everyone she loves after
the war. This is an overbalanced
schedule; but the fault is not Har-
riet's.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29

said. There never was simpler
game that has been turned into SO
many contortions, where SO per cent
OF the players are always in a be.
wildered and baffled state of mind.
And all they have to do to play good
golf is to swing the head Of a club.
Only that-and nothing else. And
most of them do everything else
except swing the club head"
"The main trouble with GOLF" the
earnest Ernest continued, "is that
about IS per cent of its players have
only blurred picture left. They
are trying to concentrate on foot &C
ton, body action, wrist action, piv.
citing and dozen other things. Now
even Bobby Jones says he has to
concentrate on three things during
the swing. 1 claim that no one can
concentrate on more than one thing
at a time, and 1 don't care how
smart he is. If everyone would just
concentrate on using the hands to
swing the club head, nothing else
would matter.
Golfers are taught to start the
swing with the left hip-by showing
off from the left foot-by starting a
body turn-by getting the left side
around-by locking the head and
neck to keep from looking up-all
this and very much more. This is
quite impossible. Quite"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
QhMQhM||H2:'i|j|g!||..|
|UQhzzw:GzalLz@5

Place a ball of Irvine in Irvine
sack, cut a small hole just above
the ball, thread the string through
the hole, then hang the sack on
the wall and the Irvine will be
handy when needed.
Additional flavor is given baked
beans by adding salt pork which
has first been ground fine and
fried to a delicate brown.
Most amateur gardeners water
their gardens too often and not
deeply enough. A good soaking
when the ground has become prac-
tically dry is the rule for best
results.
Watering a garden in the eve
ming means less evaporation and
more moisture left in the ground.
A leaky water bucket can be
stopped-up by putting melted
paraffin inside.
When buying a housecoat, if you
choose a wrap-around model, be
sure it has a good lap, sitting or
standing. Otherwise it will gap.
To protect the ends of hemp
rope and to prevent them from
fraying, wrap well with light but
strong Irvine and then dip the
bound ends in shellac.
Instead of spreading newspapers
on the inside of bureau drawers to
keep them clean, try finishing
them with a coat of white enamel.
If you keep any poisons in the
medicine cabinet, push two pins
crosswise through the cork. Even
in the dark they'll warn a person
to "beware."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
The Brittle Animal

1t hasn't required the events Of
the last few weeks to name you
the most brittle animal in the world.
And don't mean the rabbit or the
human being. I mean the racing
thoroughbred.
The average thoroughbred is
game enough and fast enough. But
he is also subject and heir to more
ills, ailments, injuries, including the
pip and housemaid's knee, than any
thing that lives.
In the last few days we have dis
covered that Count Fleet can't run
in the $4,000 classic because of an
injured hoof.
That Long Tail Whirlaway, the
iron horse, is through.
That Shut Out can only run now
and then and is strictly undependa-
BILE.
That Alsab isn't ready to take a
crack at $4,000 after a long rest.
That at least 40 per cent of the
horses running at various tracks are
either sore and crippled, or just on
the verge of this unhappy state-as
far as the mutuel player is con-
cerned.
And don't overlook the morbid fact
that through the mutuels and book
makers the non-combatants kick in
with slightly more than billion dol
lars year.
I was talking with Earl Sande,
the well-known trainer.
ut is quite easy to EXPLAIN" San
de said. 1.-THE average thorough
bred weighs from 1000 to LOO
pounds. He has tremendous body
set up on thin, slight legs and COM
paratively small underfooting. He
usually gets away with half-kan-
CARGO jump, especially in spirits,
and SO this tremendous weight is
thrown upon slender props.
LAS you know the most thorough
breds give all they have. They are
usually dead game. They can't tell
the trainer when they are ready or
when they are not. 1t might sur.
prise you to know how many start
when they are sore or lame, and
yet it is often impossible for any
trainer to know this in advance. And
l don't care how smart he might
be-"
Il never knew a trainer or
jockey" Sonny Workman said, "who
could tell you two days in advance
whether any certain horse would be
ready to give his best"
The Odd Season
The racing season Of 1913 has
known greater crowds and has seen
more money thrown along the line
than any other in history, in spite
Of transportation handicaps and in
creased taxes.
Va otL1~ e1oeo- La, I,.1,--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
Taking No Chance

Dentist Ito patient opening his
purse)-No, don't bother to pay
me in advance.
Patient-I'm not. was only
counting my money before you
gave me gas.