davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

more hard for the Lions to take.
Field goals are such a rarity In
Detroit prep football, that when
Jerry Wood split the uprights to
give the Stays a 80 victory and
the city title, il was the first time
a high school gridder had per-
formed the trick here this season.
It also was the first field goal
registered in seven Goodfellows
games.
ARGUMENT FALLS FLAT
So the argument that Mackenzie
should have won by bigger score
holds little water with the Cath
ollie champions. Outgained by a
terrific margin by Mackenzie and
Its own offense compl etc y
throttled, Redeemer is still ruling
the fact that il took play almost
extinct in local football-the field
goal-to beat IL.
Nevertheless, Mackenzie's three
points looked like a million at the
end. The Stays were deep into
Redeemer territory so often dur
ing the game, and were just as
often stopped. that a scoreless tic
would have been accepted as a
defeat.
The attendance at Saturday.
game, 30,054, was something oi
a disappointment to Goodfellow.
game officials, but considering the
bitter cold. IL was quite a turnout
WILL CLEAR $4,000
More than $4,000 tickets wer,
sold, and with profits from thu
program sale and the radio rights
the Old Newsboys stand to realize
approximately $4,000.
Last years contest brought onl!
5000.
The Mackenzie and Redeeme
squads are scheduled 10 meet a
the banquet table tomorrow, whel
the players will be honored at
dinner at the Fort Shelby. Yester
day the squads were Lions guest
lat the Detroit Boston game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Main Three Captures
7th in Chene Tourney

Main Three Of the Westinghouse
Office League rolled into seventh
place yesterday in the annual
three-man team overaverage
bowling tournament at Chene-
Trombly. The total was pa from
1910.
Cal Knowles. Ids average. low
est of the three. had high series
of 54S. Clarence Billing. whose
10 is the highest, was low on SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Twilight Tear
Voted Horse OF Year

NEW YORK. Dec 4 CINS)-
Calumet Farms Twilight Tear,
which won Ia of her II races this
year. has been voted the horse
of the year" in the annual poll of
% racing experts of Triangle
Publications. Inc, which includes
the Racing Form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Hoppe Takes Opener
In Cue Tournament

NEW YORK. Dec. q GNS)--
Willie Hoppe, the old veteran, was
off to a good start today in the
defense of his world three-cushion
billiard championship turning
back his first round opponent,
Miguel Marquee, youthful Mexi-
can. so to 43 IN 40 innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Cage Results
SATURDAYS GAMES

Auasbury as. Carleton IS
Albion 81, Michigan Normal 81.
Marquette -, Milwaukee "a.
Minnesota so. South Dakota 20.
Sampson -. CAnisint 81.
Rochester 81. Case "a
Morehead. Ky. a.. Miami IS
Denison So. Port Columbus 20.
wisconsin as, Lawrence az.
Indiana 40. Camp AtterbVry ~.
NYCC 50. Montciair. ". J. 80.
Schenectady IS. Colgate 80
Bsldvin-Wsllace SO Ohio Wesleyan ~.
wsshinrton state ~. whitman 40
Kentucky Sc. Ft Knox %.
Indiana state as. Concordia. Mo. ~.
PittsburF, Kan. go. Drury 90.
Cornell 50. Rider Is
Michigan state A. Drake as
New York a. ga ~ Hancock 20.
Iowa Preflisht 81. Bunker Hill NaJ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

i've I w e III I n
which he also
eagled Satur-
day when he
shot a Sc, ty-
ing the COM
petitive course
record for the
Harding Park
layout.
He played
all the other
holes in par
figures, except
fhn nav four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
zuppke Spurns
Coast Pro Offer

Bob Zuppke, once really tre-
mendous man when he had Illinois
football rolling on through the
Big Ten, was offered the coaching
Job with the San Diego club in
that pro stuff that's running on
the coast. But sensibly spurned it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
HOW OTHERS STAND

Other low scorers shooting for
the S14.500 in war bonds:
Craig Wood. Mamaroneck.
N. Y, was by himself in the 2l8
bracket with 147-71.
Mark Fry, Oakland. Cal, the
first day leader, faded yesterday.
going five over par, to five him
142-77-2l9. Three others were in
this bracket: Harry Cooper. Hol-
lywood, 149-70--219; Sam Snead,
Hot Springs, Va, 145-74-219,
and Fred J. Wood, Vancouver,
B. c., 147-72-219.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

fifteenth which he bogied with
IS.
One stroke behind the leader
was the defending champion,
Byron Nelson, the Toledo sharp
shooter. with 143-69-212. Mel
sons SO was the best round
yesterday.
Willie Goggin OF White Plains,
n. Y. was four strokes behind
Terrier with 144-71-2l5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Down Boston
To Tie for I'd
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

That wag who said Kate Smith
should be in front instead OF be-
hind the Boston Yankees might
not have been kidding.
The Detroit Lions probably
would have had a harder time
circling the plump singer than
they did running and passing
through and around her man.
ayers team to a 1877 victory.
Even with the Lions offensive
star. frankie Sinkwich. restrict
ing his efforts chiefly TO kickoffs,
extra point place kicks and some
defensive work, the Detroiters had
little trouble running their victory
streak to five straight in the sea-
sons final game before 1907 at
Briggs Stadium yesterday.
A MASKED MARVEL
Wearing a mask to protect a
broken cheek bone, Sinkwich
started the Lions off with 23-
yard field goal to cap their march
from the opening kickoff. Then
Bob Westfall. the former Michi-
gan All-American, and Elmer
Hackney, the old Kansas State
star. took over the scoring jobs.
Westfall, who never threw the.
ball at Michigan, shot three touch
down passes, one 10 Dave Diehl,
former Michigan State end. one
to Bob keene. former University
of Detroit back. and third 10
Hackney. Elmer smashed the
Yankees line for two other touch
downs, each from the 4-yard line.
With a touchdown added TO
their field goal In the third quar-
ter and two touchdowns in each
of the next two quarters, it was(
walkin for Gus Dorais' teanA
against the team which had exc
tended the Redskins and Bears.
TIE FOR SECOND
The Lions final standing of six
victories, three defeats and one
tie gave them a second place tie
with the Chicago Bears in the
Western Division. II also brought
them a far bigger share OF the
players pool than they antici-
pated when they finished the first
half of the season with only one
Victory. They wound up with the
best record OF any Lion team
since 1886.
Only George Cafego. the for
mer Tennessee University ALL
American, kept owner Ted Collins
club from A shutout. With Alex
Wojciechowicz, Johnny Greene
and the rest Of the Lion forwards
raging in. the Yankees were held
in their own end OF the field most
Of the first half and TO a minus
II yards from rushing the entire
game
Cafego, ono of the National
Football Leagues best forward
passers. was held out during the
first half because of groin in
Jury. But he entered the game in
the third quarter with the score
$40 against his team and led the
Yankees 20 yards TO score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

Inc TOOK on which the SluIuy
ILYA craft nearly came cropper
was ladies bridge!
II developed during the vocal
goings-on that more money, (far
more money! was spent on the
ladies bridge tournament in one
afternoon at the Put-In-Bay re-
gatta last summer than was ex-
pended on all of the prizes for the
sailing races for the entire week.
FARNSWORTH CATCHES 1T
The meeting was going along in
the hum-drum manner OF all lLYA
meetings with secretary Harry c.
Kendall droning off the minutes.
Ted FarnSworth couldn't get any
one to listen 10 his story of how
he beat Joe Shay at Put-In-Bay.
He was listening. one of the few
doing so in the gathering of 80
or more delegates. He heard that
the ladies bridge tournament had
cost S729.09 and that only S4l9.29
had been spent out OF the ILYA
treasury for the sailing prizes.
He was on his feet shouting
And he was in peachy voice.
Farnsworth, you see. is a real
viking. He has sailed up and down
the Atlantic Coast and he's been
to Mackinac in the races from
Chicago and Port Huron for vars
and vars. And he has won, too,
many times.
He used a lot OF words in his
complaint which reused the meet
ing, the essence of which was how
come? a rough sea kicked up
where placid waters had been only
a moment before.
Every one agreed it was a bad
thing this spending more
money on the ladies bridge than
on the sailboat prizes.
VIKINGS SWooN
Charley Beck, Stan Puddiford,
Sam Colburn, Eddie Zerbe, Hal
Howe, Rick Leudtke. Les Nevins,
Jimmy Grant and Carlisle Wilson
were among those who swooned at
the news and had 10 be taken out
TO the place.
After considerable talk which is
brief way TO describe the near
riot that followed. Jimmy Biedler,
Toledo Yacht Clubs front man,
succeeded Detroit Edison's Joe
Nagel as commodore and prom
ised that all would he right this
year.
This brought little or no salts
faction TO the hard bitten so those
who hadn't swooned left for the
place.
One extremely married fellow,
one of the few rational guys pres
ent, pointed out that If no prizes
were given at the ladies bridge
tournament at Put-In-Bay next
summer that he wouldn't get TO
60. Off the record. as an Inter-
lake observer, il can be stated
here, that if the dough for the
ladies' shindig doesn't come out
Of the ILYA treasury then ii GER
tainly will show up as a gift from
some fun-loving chap who wants
to get away from ii all.
Nothing else of particular mo-
ment occurred. r. M. Ross put on
blinger of a dinner and a show
al Edison. Les Mylander Of San
dusky became vice commodore
and Ed Kiefer, our smartest
yachting judge from Port Huron,
was made rear commodore.
The regatta was set for Aug. 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Grid Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

DETROIT a. Boston 7.
Philadelphia "a. Brooklyn o.
Chicago 40 Card-Pitts 7.
New York Is washington IL.
Only games scheduled
NENT SUNDAYS CAMS
Cleveland ~ Philadelphia.
New York 81 Washington.
Only Fsmes scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Criinnnniins Sd
In Chicago
THF LEADERS

Joe Sinks Chicago 2t4a.
ANDY NsnpApA. Hampstead, " Z, 2f4o.
John Crimmins Detroit 2A72,
John Small Chicago. 242l
Pvt Joe Wilmsn. Ft Lewis Wash, 2foE'
T. BronuA Chicago. 24o4
NORMAN Ashley Los Angeles. 24oS.
Herb FreittT Chicago, 24os
Cpl John supple los Angeles Ass
~ Harry Kerr Jr.. PhllAdelphi ASIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Woods Winning Goal
LIST of Prep Season

Dropping championship football in the last IL seconds
is bad enough for a losing team.
But losing field goal Redeemer did to Mackenzie In
SATURDAYS Goodfelows game Briggs Stadium makes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Ladies' Bridge Cost
Upsefs Salty Sailors
BY GEORGE E. VAN

Yachting has been gong organi-
eestye expenditure of fun for than so
aslnder might
ripped moorngs its fall meeting the weekend
All The ttier andE Edison Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
STATISTICS

Detroit scoring Tuurhd0uns-ffsrknsy 4
keent Diehl Yield goal sinksish sub foY
WeNishl plscerent Points after tcuch-
doxnt-Sink gich placement.
Boston scoring, TourhdoNn--RanspOt- Point
after tourhdown-tio placement
Subtututi0ns Detrnit--Van Tone lilies
Sinkwich, Devlsy. lowthsr StrochmAn, Clsrk
Trebotich. ReHsr, OpsleVtki. D'OraEln, POS
teck. Hansen. Blessing
son. Mage. Williams. FBlkenstein Wynne
REgS Alhrechi. GsIiAnn CsoldnAA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
ions Finish With Best Record Since 1873
SOCKO!

Alex Wolfe, Lion center,
carrying ball, leads with
left as he Is stopped by
John Martin, Boston back
field man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
By HAROLD KAHL

CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. An the
all-around-the-clock bowling tour
nament. better known as the
eliminstions for the national in
oividual match game champion
ship, Johnny Crimmins was run
ming third. Fred Bujack eleventh,
Therman Gibson, seventeenth,
Chef Bukowski 26th, Bud Stem
pien S0th and Wayne Spaulding
1llth as the qualifying plunged
into the third round here today.
Crimmins who seems TO be the
most determined of the six De-
troiters entered 10 come out on
top eventually when five seeded
stars will swing into action along
with the II survivors of SO games
Of play followed his 1925 of Sat-
urdays round OF six games across
y alleys with 1897 last night to
gain himself the third slot.
MAILMAN AHEAD
Joe Sinke. 35-year-old Chicago
mailman who paired with Herb
Freitag 10 win the 1910 ABC
doubles championship in Detroit,
is the leader of the qualifiers with
2445 for the II games completed
by each man, To 1913 late Sat
urday night Sinke tackled on 159,
1879, 265. 226. 244 and surprisingly
fell 10 1879, due to two splits and
two misses yesterday for 1882.
Andy Varipapa of Hampstead,
n. Y, the only other bowler be-
sides Sinke to hit 1900 or better
| for the first two days is second
with 2440. He closed with 246 for
1901 last night. Then came Grim
minis who threaded 181, 156, 228.
1874, 2oS. $50 for 1897 to &c with
his previous 1925 of Saturday IL
give him 2422.
Buiack Just missed the first 1C
leaders when he fired 1176 tc
couple with his 1901 of Saturday
for 2377. After a dismal start OF
1865 Rukowski made the most
sensational comeback of the event
when he uncorked 174-204-1S0-
253-189-257 for 1857, the highest
series rolled thus far. He finished
his last game with six strikes anc
started his fourth with seven.
Jack Sharkey of Battle Creek
favorite among Detroiters. with
loud and long voice is 16tf
going in today on 2346. He hac
| 1883 and 1893 and still claims he
can beat Harold Allen but we
doubt if he can outshoot him. A
Wenger of Grand Rapids is 32d
with 1896.
Detroit scores:
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Ladies Now and Then
Bu Marie Mdnnino.

By Marie Manning. (Dntton.)
Marie Manning is also the well
known Washingtonian, Mrs. Her
man Edward Gasch, or, If you prefer
Beatrice Fairfax, consoler of the
heartbroken. Years ago, when
women reporters were still a source
of dubious wonderment, the young
Miss Manning met the great Arthur
Brisbane at dinner. She impressed
him. He told her to ask him for a
job if she ever decided that she
wanted one AS it happened, she
wanted one right then. So Mr.
Brisbane employed her and she duly
became Dear Miss Fairfax" Since
then lovelorn columns have mush-
roomed all over the journalistic map,
but Dear Miss Fairfax" was the
original. 1t was Miss Manning
idea and she steered it through its
experimental stage.
In view of the monumental size
Of her accomplishment, coming to
write her memoirs, she might well
have devoted the major part of her
book to that subject. But she does
not do so. She has written only a
little about her column or herself
and a great deal about the times
in which she lived and the people
whom she has known. She has
made a witty and charming book
of it.
1t is most distinctively news
paper writer's story. 1t has that
incompatible madhouse favor which
appertains to the true newswriter's
memoir, the sort of daily slapstick-
and-delirium which Robert Casey
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Federal Government paying all or
nearly all the expenses"
BY vote of 129 to the replies
favored exclusive use of colleges for
higher education of veterans as op-
posed to the conversion of present
military centers to such use, but
there were suggestions that the COL
leges wanted the men only If they
were under civilian control, that
camps might be used in the summer
and such facilities as Army airf1elds
might be used in connection with
aviation training.
There was general agreement that
adult education programs will be
continued and expanded by the COL
leges with use of such media as short
courses, forums and specialized con-
ferences and institutes.
To the question DO you believe
your institution. after the war,
should operate on an accelerated
basis-no long summer vacations.
nearly year-round?" So of the college
heads replied yes" and 68 said
no" There were ia, however, who
said they opposed continuation of
the concentrated basis" of study
now required in military training
programs while only 10 favored re-
tention of the heavier class sched-
ules. s .-a~
Commenting on acceleration, con-
centration and military training as
whole, Everett Case, president of
Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y,
was quoted as saying in a represent
ative reply: Except as continu-
Gus instruction may be necessary
for returning veterans whose edu-
cation has been interrupted and
who consequently may be eager to
economic time, I do not expect
Colgate to continue with the pres
ent accelerated acadamic schedule
after the war. If year of COM
pulsory military training is insti-
tuted, I think 1t should be con-
Quoted not at the colleges but at
camps set up for the purpose under
direct supervision of the armed
forces.
Hopes for Option.
Il would hope that a boy might
have the option of going at a speci-
he'd age, or when he finished high
school. Such program might
necessitate three-year instead of
a four-year college course, in which
event 1 personally would look IA
Vorably upon the academic calendar
recently instituted at Vassar-i.e.
three years of 40 weeks each. In
the absence of compulsory military
training I doubt if four years at
college is excessive for any save
the exceptional students. In gen.
eral; 1 think our objective should
be to see how far we can take our
students educationally in four
years, not how quickly they can
meet certain minimum REQUIRE
ments."
Most of the presidents reported
postwar building plans already un-
der way.
distributed by Associated PressD
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Public Library
Book Pointers
By John L. Lord,
Assistant, Technology Division,
Public Library.
Public Health.

Early in the war health authori-
ties recognized the danger of a
lowering of the Nations health
under wartime stress. Civilian
Health in Wartime" by Francis r.
Dieuaide, states in broad outline the
various aspects of health in rela-
ton to the war. Community Hy-
giene," by D. F. Smiley and A. G..
Gould, provides a more complete
coverage of the public health field,
including sanitation. Intended as a
text, the book has a readable style
and deserves the attention of the
general reader, as does also Com
munity Hygiene" by l.. B. Cheno-
weth and w. r. Morrison, which is
confined to the field of communi-
cable disease control.
Health Under the Ell" by C.-E
A. Winslow and Savel Zimand, is
the story of a 10-year demonstra-
ton in "neighborhood health pro-
motion" in the Bellevue Yorkville
district of New York.
Allied to the field of public health
and in the last analysis inseparable
from it, is the problem of the cost of
medical care. Health programs
Spring primarily from the inability
of individuals to pay for adequate
medical and dental service. Paul
de Kruif's timely book, Kaiser
Wakes the Doctors" an enthusiastic
account of the medical care plan
now in effect in the Kaiser ship
yards, is OF great interest, even if
one does not altogether agree with
his conclusions.
The books mentioned and others
on public health and medical care
are available at the Public Library.
Eighth and K streets NV. and Its
branches.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

which will promote trade rather
than restrict it. There is no better
basis for international understand
Ing than the honest exchange of
goods and the frank and open COM
petition which stimulates the best
efforts OF producers in both nations, I"
The period after the war, Berpe
predicted, would present an unpre-
cedented challenge to the ingenuity
OF mankind. Men of brains and
imagination should be given their
chance to take risks all over the
world, unhampered by private re-
strictive DEGREES. The world was
not "a private hunting preserve" for
monopolists who thought they had
won "squatters' rights"
Finally, Berge put the whole mat
ter in sentence: In this fight to
keep free enterprise alive, the future
of democracy is at stake"
printed by Special Advancement with the
st. Louis Post Dispatch
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Silence of the Sea

By Vercors, Translated From
the French by Cyril Connolly.
(MdcmiIldn.J
With the present epidemic of war
stories Splashing the literary scene
with blood and bombs, Silence of
the Sea" offers a most refreshing
change. 1t is soft-spoken little
book, written with a rare subtleness
and skill.
The story is about three people. an
old Frenchman, his niece, and a Nazi
officer billeted in their home. ORA
matically narrated by the old man.
it shows a keen insight into the
French mind, barring the soul of the
country. 1t is a story of the mind
rather than one of physical action.
The background is as compelling
as the story itself. Written in Nazi-
occupied France by man unknown
to us and smuggled to the outside
world, this book seems definite proof
that the spirit of France cannot be
crushed, proof that France lives and
breathes behind the walls of silence
around its physical boundaries.
NANCY BYNG.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

nounced his intentions, England and
France sought to obtain desperately
needed military optical goods from
this country. A cartel agreement
decreed that England and France
were territory to be supplied bv
German interests and the sale was
prohibited.
Prior to the war, the shipment
Of vitally needed magnesium from
this country to Great Britain was
restricted by cartel agreements. Ex-
amples like these could be multiplied
almost indefinitely"
The political deal which Munich
represented, Berge continued, had
It's counterpart in the Dusseldorf
agreement, wherein the Federation
Of British Industries and the Ger
man industrial overlords. immedi-
ately after Hitlers invasion of
Czechoslovakia, agreed to work to-
gether to eliminate competition and
fix prices.
Surely" said Berge, I'VE must
realize now that if the program of
Dusseldorf prevails in the postwar
world it will produce World War III
Surely we realize that we cannot
build a free world without a free
economy. Cartels cannot accept this
prospect, for they know that eco
nomlc freedom brings economic
competition. They cannot stand
competition. for it means expanded
production, lower prices and the de-
Structlon Of their control. But
without competition they are able to
shut of one country from another,
to build private tariff walls and to
restrict the growth of industry
throughout the world.
IF the same spirit of cooperation
which the governments and peoples
OF the United States and Great
Britain have displayed in the war
are to be carried over into the post
war period, not only must we elimi-
nate German dominated cartels
but British and American monop-
ollsts cannot be allowed to enter
iNto secret private agreements which
res$ain trade and appropriate gov
errmental power to themselves.
Both countries should desire policies