davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
I2-:5 Decision
lin Hockey

Firing goals from all angles,
Spitfires took a-l2-5 decision
from Maple Leafs 10 feature
Night Hockey League play at
Nack Park last night Howard
Schroeder's and Mike Martins
3 goals led the scorers. ScOttY's
beat Flyers and Outlaws downed
Nash-Detroit, both by 2-l counts.
.Aic,S nlaX- AAiIdcaLA-aI--1..-I-aEGA
ters meet Cobras at a44d Lin
coin Park tangleS with Pleasant
\. {. at 9 o'clock tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Cubs SIGN Boy, 10

PERU. II. Jan 7 INS)--
Johnny Wagner l6-year-old Peru
shortstop star, has been signed
by the Chicago Cubs, 1t was an
nounccd, and VIII report 10 the
Lockport ~. y farm team next
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Rally in Last Two
Games Wins inCIdssit

Parkside Of Plymouth has the
feature spot today in the WtSt
Side Classic al Crest Lapns-Aftcr
an $50 start last night Park>lde
had 1037-l04o for 293S 20 split
four points with Lavonia t2950)
Bill Downing was first on 1S3-2bi-
237 for 6S4
Warren Hoffman had $50, Roy
Wolfram 635. Al Ladlow 624
Earl Rosbury COS. Lee Urban COS
Ed Cullen 634 Milton Payne 62S
and Emil Magnusson clio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
LISCoMBE GETS TWO

Carl LiScombe fred the first
goal long one. eafsl5-tff the
second period. Egans tally came
next and Sid Howe marked up
another. with the help Of Murray
Armstrong. former Americans
player recently obtained by the
Wings, and Mud Bruneteau.
Joe Carveth scored in the third
and LiScombe finished the count
ing, with less than three minutes
left.
a fist fight in the second period
involving several players from
both teams enlivened the game.
Hal Jackson Of Detroit, and
Billy Gooden Of the Rangers. drew
FIVE minute major penalties and
Bryan ffUxtati OF the Rangers
drew "A tWO-mIulfp rest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

In case YOU care: Notre Dame
is being given a spot OF 9'2
points in the IntersectiOnal bas-
kethall game with Kentucky IN
Lexington Saturday night And
lookee - Chicago spots Purdue
40i2.
Hugh Dean, General Motors
executive and one Of Dctroits
better known Sportsmen, slipped
away for the Notre Dame ban
Quet on Wednesday night and
returned impressed by the
youthfulneSS of the players.
Just mere babes in arm" he
said II never realized fthey
we're such Kids"
~. s. MIR Dean you'I have
hard tinie convincing Fritz
--C-.S-a1-aad-a--a1-al-a-AAI---il--.l-
the Notre Danes needed baby
ra;tlerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
u. Of D. Plays Tonight

University Of Detroit basketball
team victorious IN three OF five
starts this season viii resume play
tonight after a thrcc-wcck laNoiL
meeting Induction Center al :
y. m at Hackctt FieldhOuSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

h a s be @ n
r a nSfeTTcd
fro m Z h Q
r a in bridge
naval base 10
Z n e aCihC
Coast.
1T W o mt
he so bad" he
id "Sev-
eral h er
members of
our baseball
team are gO-
ing along"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Hero to Be Wed

Nick { cru b the former
Wayne University hEttbaCk. vino
scored for Wayne against Michi-
gan State back In 1871 after the
whistle had blown. VIII be
married Sfttt-tiat .
In the aforementioned CTT7r-
State passed While the bah was
In the air. She whistle blew
The ball hit a State PLAYER on.
the leg and Cherub grabbed IL
before 81 touched The ground
The field was fun of spccta-
tors. but he kept on his way
eoalward. Nick has Just re-
turned from the South Pacific
and was only recently released
from a hospital because OF
fungus infection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Metropolitan Skating Cham
piOnships sunday 2 p. m. at
Belle Isle. The Nronas, Esthrr,)
Helen. Agnes and Florence; the
koinis' clan, Dorothy, Mary
and Jimmy and the WendliuHs,
Dave and John are coming. All
from Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

rs tournament time for De-
troit bowlerS! Starting tomorrow
there Will be a series OF them GO
ing on each weekend until we'll
into May possibly June, when a
brief respite of two months will
be welcome in more than one
quarter.
The kcglcrS will be active on
five different fronts tomorrow and
= ttfftttrt- with tfIE-upCUIUE The
Times Sweepstakes AZ the Impe-
rial the State at Palmer Park
Recreation, Central States ia
Cleveland, Ray Schalk's holiday
sweeper on in Chicago and con
-Lnuation of the thrrc-men aver
average event billed at Chene-
/ TrOmhly.
Mayor Edward J. Jenrics' an
nual strike is expected 10 get the
Times Sweeps off on the right
track As ChrySier Industrial Ath-
letic Association teams dominate,
Under the supervision of Walter
Wakeman Is Detroit Athletic
Club booster outfits viii fire the
opening shots in the State at Z
p. m. tomorrow.
They will be followed by IS
regular qulntetS. which viii IN
clude Harold Aliens MineraliteS
still on a hunt for a 5000 total
Mel West. UAW-CIO recreational
director and honorary pres of
the state Mlllprcslde at the open
ing ceremonies.
Ekhardt & Becker, Sroh. De
Luxe, Chcne-Trombly and j. r.
Berger VIII be among the 10 De
trOit teams that will make a stab
- T7T n TIT
Schalk. a four-Eame test across
eight alleys Three Detroit fves
viii be present in Cleveland
while a total of IA Will roll al
Chene-Trombly
The Greater Detroit All-Star
League returns 10 the scene at
Olympic Recreation tonight after
"a two-Weck layof Sec Fred
Hirtzel discovered he had 20 fit
in two position nights and the
first of those Is up.
That means. unless 2 switch is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Byron Nelson favored I'm Sl2,-
500 Los Angeles 72-hole, 4-dAy
tournament which cludes
Sammy Byrd Of Plum Hollow,
Detroit. 1t starts today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Lou Little OF Columbia urges
college football rules be changed
10 permit use Of forward pass
anywhere behind scrimmags
line instead of yards or more
as az present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
George NulIin.
0Id-THme Tiger
.HurIer Dies

C,aorge N7iHn, Sc. ono ~ the
greatest pitchers lr The history OF
te Detroit club and q STAR on
thc Notwithstanding teuUz of
leo--l9us-la09 a.c5 today an his
homo Wabash. Ind after long
illness
NuIu Was a contemporary of
Ty Cobb sam Crawford and Dayy
Joucs and >haro4 honors on the
mound IN those penraDt-wun.ng
--Tvy or r70 T-ECTS 9r OII bennett
Park wth Wild Bu' Donovan.
Die is survived by his wife
Grace a daughter Mrs l.. ~
RI-h ql6S LttIcfcld. Detroit and
TWO SI~TCI> n ToIcdo, MIS- Patrick
Bmn and Miss Edna Mu.hn.
Funeral services viii be held
Monday 10 Wabash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
NOT TALKATIVE

Adams was not very laxative
over Hollctts absence, admitted
he hadn't had a chance 10 talk 10
the new player. But he wasn't
missed, last night, at least
Pat Egan, traded TO Boston for
Hollett, was permitted 10 play
for the Wings. scored one Of the
goals and provided his usual
color"
Egan board checked bcSpcc-
tacled Dutch Hitler and TIE
Ranger suffered cuts around his
left eye that required Il stitches.
Bit Dutch came back 10 play
again.
frru I'm hnISrcr0uS Pal. in The
last period, collected a lLminutc
misconduct penalty when he used
harsh language 10 Referee Norm
I agr,rOrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Army asked ia RECONSIDER le.a--
ulauons keeping trainecS out II
varsity competition. Cited effec-
ike t4Sa-a4- facilities and -staHs
hN armed forces ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Beau Jack is 3 10 ! favorite
10 beat Lulu Constantine in
y. Y. tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

EaSt-West game take wax
Sl3l,250, Net profit S77G16.
Which gees 10 crippled children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

John r Grier. the great horse
that gave Man o. War one Of his
toughest races in 1920, il dead
in Moorestown, y. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Joe Mccarthy can't go 10 in
spection Of Yanks training site
ar Atlantic CITY because he
dropped a log on his foot build
ing a fire at his home in Buffalo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Report HoHett
On Way Here
Wings Shutout
Rangers as
Egan Helps

NEW YORK, Jan. Jack
Adams luck seems 10 be chang
ing.
The Red Wings boss was cheer
ing today over the reports from
Toronto that new defenseman
Flash Ilollett had left his
C1arkSon tOntD home, presum-
ably on his way 10 Detroit
Adams also was tlckled over the
Red Wings so decision over the
Rangers here last night, first shut
out for Detroit this season and
third for the Rangers.
1t was lot better than their
60 defeat on their last visit here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

n CODF I"rIrrUW CUI0 I"--"N-
A-2I B-I4 co D-g3 E-8g III G-i8
H-e5 I-99 I-ss MS IL ~ SIS
" - ~ N-3 rs
Cr fh.s r.fr Key y VIII enable yr4
% remember '1e name ~ Tomorrow io
d -se appearing O>LY ~ TIE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

OrNal Grove, No. | White SoK
hurler marrics Catherine Sloan
in Chicago tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

vt MOTIFS RESIITS
DETROIT 3. New York o.
Toronto Chicago
TOMORROW GAMES
New york 80 Montreal.
Boston al Toronto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
FIRST PERIOD


80 scoring
Penalties tEan on Jackson
SICONn PERIOD
Detroit. LIaclTte taFasF sfetI. IS.
Detroit. Ecar ,Cs~vetht 10 q
g. uotra.'--H1we tBrlreteal, Arws'rr-E 8.
1913
PeUs.tifs-- HeNtaU Gaoden ard Jack
son Commute major tsntagi H.Ier
THIRD PERIOD
Detroit. Caryef1 ilrlss.1 Ti1
5-De,ra.t. Liscarce lHoWe. Carve'hi
~ a.
FenaHy-Egan 90 minute misconduct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07


Willie Hoppe led Wciker
Cochran 200 10 1872 after four
blocks IN 3-cushlon billiard play
AZ Kansas city They are en-
route 10 Detroit.
ri, 50 D. r.
games tonight. Wisconsin at
ILLINOIS. Purdue al Chicago.
Iowa al Minnesota and North-
western a. Michlgan.-llLnnS
plays Michigan tomorrow Fe4sift
az Ann Arbor
DAVIS .. "dish 'INS sports
WII''I' suggests tls' MAJOR
taE -e earns tfeif' q amy
90 l'> " --liill al '.a -ilaiil',tl ~
,le II'los H IIlu'end shd
. lffik lndl " t'Etfl w I AINAf. O4f-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
O., last night i'm Boston.

There is ,katng today on all
city inks department ~ parks
and rccicd'lOns announces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
SPORT BREVITIES
RopesGWe Way
Splitting Boxer
ButHe'sVictor
SPORT BREYITIES

Maple Leafs tie for second
place with Bruins by beating
crippled Blackhawks 6 10 ! at
Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Ropes broke I'm fifth but
COley Welch crawled back into
ring of press table 10 get To-
round decision over Johnny
FinaZzO In Portland, Me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Henry ChmieleW ski. Portland
(Ne.J middleweight, won de-
Cislon from SONNY Horne. Niles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
ONLY 3 SURVIVORS

Mullins death leaves only the
three oltiieldcrS OF tie Tiger
Notwithstanding team of those
years alive. Ddyy Jones, the De
trot. druggist sam Crawford and
TN Cobb who live out on the
Pacific Coast
--------. --,------&A--r5 played with
NuIhn were Claude RoSSman. first
base Dutch Shacffor. second;
Charles OIcay ShortStop, Bill
Coughiin third. Charles Schmidt
and Fred Payne catchers. Be
sides Donovan and Mulliu the
pitching staff included Edgar VIII
lett eddie Si4HaH4eF--t'd klLan
and I'd SlCvCTS.
JeHes had this 10 say about his
old teamnate
George was one Of the hard
at working pitchers have ever
known lie was serious and
conscientious about his work,
He never knew when he had
reached the limit of his energy.
He seemed all heart.
WILD BILL WAS WILD
"In that 1909 World series
against Pittsburgh, George did
something that was typical of
him.
"Hc had won the sixth game,
shutting ont the Pirates The
series was tied at three games
each
wild Bill Donovan was
pitching And they gave him
the right name when they
called him Wild Bill
Donovan was effective only
tn hot weather. In that de0 ding
game OF the series il was cold,
"A very cold day, and nc was
wild. Mullin. who had pitched
just the day before, went in.
He stopped the Pirates, hut the
Tigers couldn't overcome the
lead Pittsburgh had built up
and with Donovan in there, we
lost the game and the series
Mullin came 10 the Tigers in
1902 and pitched for the club until
tffee, first Under Bill ArmOur and
then under Iughie Jennings start
inc n 1907.
Mulln was n 20-Came winner
five seasons while with the Tigers
His top performance was in 1903
when he won % games and lost
only eight for a percentage of ISL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
BY Maj. Gen David
Prescott BarroWS

fore regarded as unScrviceahle
are being recruited and rushed
up 10 the battle line.
On the other hand. F,iScn-
hover still has powerful re-
serves which have not Yet en-
tered the front line There is the
First Canadian Army, delayed
for the capture of the ports on
the Calais Coast, and now adj
vancing. 1t has taken the Bel
gian city of TURNOUT, on the
Dutch border. Soon II may enter
Holland and move up 10 the left
of the British Second Army.
There is also the new Amer
lean Ninth Army, under Gen.
Simpson. II, too. was held back
for mopplng-up operations. IT
secured the surrender of the
German First Army near Orle-
ans. One of its corps finished
the capture of BreSt.
Neither of these armies has
been used yet against the SieG-
fried Line. The Ninth Army
may be Eisenhower's actual re-
serve in this campaign, TO be
moved up for the final punch
against the point most weak
ened. II should go through and
completely rupture the German
defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Brain Game

Score 10 for zach correct answer through
question sin. 40 each for the remaining
subtract ave. Any score, IS or higher, Is
excellent.
1.-The theme exhibit or symbol
Of the New York Worlds
Fair of 1939-40 was made up
Of two geometrical figures.
Name them.
Lieutenant Generals Patton,
Hodges, Patch and Simpson
were the commanders in the
field OF the four American
armies in the assault on Ger
many, as the European war
reached it's climax. These
four American armies were
the First, Third. Ninth and
Seventh. Correctly place
each of the generals with
his command.
3-True or false: Mona Lisa,
the most famous portrait in
the world. was painted by
Leonardo Da Vinci.
4-Three well known musical
compositions are called Lie
besfreud (KreiSler), Liebes-
leid (Kreisler) and Liebes-
traum Giszt). What does
each mean?
SIS the Yellow Sea between
Japan and the mainland Of
Asia or between the penin-
sula of Korea and the main
land of Asia?
6-TheSe are national parks:
Grand Canyon, Crater Lake,
Yosemite, Acadia. Carlsbad
CavernS. These are the states
in which they are located:
Maine, Arizona. Oregon. New
Mexico, California. Correctly
pair them.
$7-Building large and imposing
tombS which would last for
the ages has been one Of
mans occupations since
primitive times Can you
name the largest tomb in
the world2
S-We speak Of Towering trees,
hut do you know whether all
trees have flowers
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
WORLD IN REVIEW

made by Gen. Bradley's First
American Army east of Aachen
and in the Ardennes Forest; by
Gen. Patton's Third Army on
the Moselle, between Metz and
Nancy. and by Gen. Patch's
Seventh Army around Belfort.
Weather has been unfaVorable
and seems 10 be turning 10 win
ter conditions. Cold and rain
have set in, and snow is re-
ported 10 have fallen in the Jura
Mountains.
All of these conditions have
not merely created public anX-
iety. but according to London
dispatches. have created a feel
ing in that capital that the bat
tie has stalled. and that there is
little hope of smashing the Ger
man armies during the present
year l think this fear is unJus-
titled.
TNHE rapid sweep OF our
l. armies across France and
Belgium built up undue eXpecta-
tions that Germany could be in
vaded with the same rapldity,
and that the end of the war
might come any day. i think
this was not the expectation OF
our military leaders.
They knew that the German
armies would fight desperately
on the German frontier, and
that their ground preparations
for resistance were elaborate.
They realized. l think, that the
rupture of the Siegfried Line
and the passage of the Rhine
and its defenses would be Sc
we're test of our combat strength.
There is no sign that they are
disconnected. or are planning a
halt.
BATTLES and wars are won
- by the reserves. II is the
side which can deliver the last
heavy punch which wins. 1t
seems probable, and il may be
true, that the present fighting,
although its progress is slow. is
deliberately conducted so as 10
exhaust the last of Germanys
resources.
We know that their reserves
are depleted; that the barrel Of
German manpower is being
scraped TO the very bottom All
sorts and types Of men, hereto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

THE battle now raging IN Hol-
l. land is the crisis of our
European invasion. The news Of
success is no longer sensational,
and much opinion seems peSsl-
mistic. Personally l think there
is no ground for discourage
ment
The landings Of the Allied air.
borne army at Eindhoven, Nil
megen. and Anthem imperlled
the whole German defense.
They encircled the northern end
of the Siegfried Line, which is
reported 10 end at Cleve, and
they crossed the farther barrier
of the Rhine. where that river
and its great tributary, the
Meuse, or Mas, break into sep
arate courses, as rivers do in
Delta region.
Against this invasion, coming
from the skies, the Germans
have thrown all their forces in
Holland and doubtless all other
support which they could bring
in to prevent this calamity to
them.
glTHE plan was for the British
L Second Army, which was on
the Belgian-Dutch frontier, 10
thrust suddenly ahead, reinforce
these air-borne troops and con-
Solidate a position in Holland
before the enemy could break it
up by counterattacklng.
In large measure the British
Second Army has done this. The
British reached Eindhoven
quickly. and thrust an advance
party on 35 miles farther 10 Nil
megen. But they were unable 10
carry their thrust effectively 10
miles farther TO the air-borne
division that landed AT Anthem.
This airborne division. after
heroic fighting, has been cap
tured or destroyed except for
possible 1000 who were able
TO escape across the river.
At least three times in eight
days they broke through
\ this line and interrupted the
communications But these at
tacks were repelled and num-
Der Of Dutch towns 10 the west
Of this route have been taken
from the enemy.
MEANWHILE, although the
Nl fighting has been severe.
only slow progress has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

Truman Is Just Another
Roosevelt 'Whim,' Says Hughes

OF course, there neuer Was
president Vho Was quay so often or
so far as President Roosevelt. Yet he
has neuer had a Uice president
trained to act as his substitute.
The thought of having Wallace
for presidential possibility
FRIGHTENED the Democrats. They
wheedled the President into dropping
him cold after breaking his heart
with promises.
Instead of the colorful Wallace
the President then put forward the
colorless, surprised and surprising
Truman.
A DOLF HITLER is NOT an execu-
n tive. He was popularity elected as
one but promptly seized and claimed
PERSONAL loyalty.
He is-or was-looked on as
god. All the children were instructed
that the greatest honor they could
look forward to was to work and
die for DER FUEHRER.
That is not the AMERICAN
SPIRIT. But there are worshipers
of our President who speak of him
as if he were not only the indis-
pensable man, but the DISPENSER
of ALL OUR BLESSINGS.
There are ACTUALLY people in
this country who seem to look on
our President as A n 0 T H L r
FUEHRER. They almost pray to
him. They profess to work-not for
this cause or that-but for a fourth
term for the INDISPENSABLE
ONE, without whom we are lost.
They shrek to high heaven that
if ANYBODY ELSE is president the
country faces ruin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

GOV. BRICKER is an executive of
VI a great state, a powerful figure
and statesman.
Like Dewey, Bricker came up the
HARD WAY. He was so brilliant a
lawyer that he was attorney general
of Ohio for four years.
Then he was elected governor and
has done marvellous things in that
high office during MOST Diff
CULT TIMES.
He has toured the country,
analyzing our problems with high
wisdom and eloquence.
If anything happened to Dewey,
Bricker would make splendid presi-
dent. He is a great executive OF
PROVED EXPERIENCE and a
most HONORABLE RECORD.
DUT the New Deal appointee for
D the supposedly empty honor of
the vice presidency has no more idea
of ever being president than the
President has of LETTING HIM
be it.
He has not yet quite recovered
from his amazement at his selection
neither have lots of other people.
He was never even mentioned as
presidential timber. He was just one
of Franklin's whims.
Even in his acceptance speech,
Truman did not speak as potential
president. He spoke as a butler
might speak of being taken into a
swell establishment. He called the
President "MY leader"
He referred to the President as
HIS commander in chief. That is
arrant nonsense, and is becoming
bit firesone. The President is COM
n,ander in chief of the armed forces
and nothing else. Truman is not
member of the armed forces. He is
Rooseuelfs SUBSTITUTE in case of
a rishap.
THE president is the chief execu-
i tive and the servant and creation
Of the people.
The first thing a good executive
does is to prepare his office for his
absence, temporary or permanent.
AS a conscientious and efficient
executive, he will have his office and
his plans so laid out and his sue
cessors so clearly indicated and in
structed that the most serious acct
dent WOULD NOT DISRUPT THE
OFFICE.