davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Michigan Grid Bust
Set for Dee. |

The annual University of Michi-
gan football bust sponsored by the
". of NJ. Club of Detroit will be
held at the Statler Hotel, Friday,
Dec. /. according TO r. c. Sackett.
All members of the team will at
tend and pictures Of the Michi-
gan-Ohio State game will be
shown. The banquet is being held
on Friday so the navy boys may
leave the campus 10 attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

The net total was S24,679.79. of
which amount LaMotta and Louis
each received more than $6.000
IS per cent and Is per cent re-
Spectively. Kochan, like Louis, re-
CSived p per cent. Thus, the
three fighters totaled more than
$4,000 of the total receipts Of
less than $4,000.
Incidentally, matchmaker Nick
Londes announces that the top
price for a ticket al his shows in
Olympia has been reduced from
So 20 $500 including tax, which
Wiz be IN effect for the next
show that between Ray Robinson
and Vic Dellicurti on Nov. "a.
Jimmy Murray who represented
Capriano and RoXborough NoSter-
day declared they were satisfied
with the recheCk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Prep EIevens 10 Play
For Hamfram(k Title

Hamtramck High of the Metro
politan League will meet st. Lad
islaus of the Catholic League for
the prep football championship Of
Hamtramck at 2 p. m. Sunday at
Keyworth Stadium.
II will be the first clash on the
gridiron between the two schools,
who hope to make IT an annual
affair. AVA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Sports
Ii. Harmon Recalls
His Start at M
BY LEO MACDoNELL

1t. Tom Harmon. in one Of tho
chapters OF the book. Pilots Also
PRAY" which the former Michigan
All-American 70 othall stan
authored. tells OF ms career al
Ann Arbor.
After the first few days Of
practice Coach Fritz CriSler
placed me In the blocking back
position. Harmon wrote. II
was bitterly disappointed
All through my years i'm foot
ball Id played the running back
position and couldn't help
feeling was being pushed
around somewhat.
"Slnce that time have
learned enough 10 know that
CriSler's reasoning was faultleSs
and l finally came around
To the idea that l didn't care
what position l played so long
as l could play for Michigan.
The day came for the game
with Michigan State =. was
sitting on the end of the bench
when Crisler called out some
one else 10 start the game at
right half. my position :. 1
took il as personal defeat.
The second game came up and
l started at right half 1
guess l was the proudest guy
on earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Willie Joyce Wins
Over Williams

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ID
UP)-Willie Joyce Of Gary Ind,
who developed a reputation as an
upset specialist when he deCi-
stoned Henry Armstrong former
triple titleholder, on two occa-
sions. today had another 10 add
to his list. a 10-round decision
over Ike Williams OF Trenton, ~. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Bill Weidner Bd(k;.
Opposes KidChapmdn

Bill Weidner, who has been
wrestling out west the last four
and a half years. returns TO Fair
view Gardens tonight in a bout
with Martini Angelo. Bill, who
held the light-heavy title from
1887 to March, 1889. opposes Kid
Chapman, present junior heavy
champ. The bout is paired with a
Jackie Nichols-Dutch Schultz 60,
both at one hour. Bert Ruby vs.
Steve Nenoff and Gordon Hessel
VS.. Pete Barto are the one-fall
matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
An9Ott Matched
With kO Expert

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Il UP)
Fight promoter Herman Taylor
announced today the signing oSS
lightweight Sammy Angott. WASH
ington Pa, and Billy Arnold. :
young Philadelphia knockout
artist, to a 10-round bout AZ Con-
vention Hall Nov 81. Arnold has
registered 20 knockouts in rs con-
Secutive victories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

With the closing of entries for
the Detroit Cocker Spaniel Clubs
speciality show at the Fl. Shelby
Hotel next Sunday. show officials
said today that more than 100 top
ranking cocker from all parts
of the country would be on hand
to compete.
Heading the list is Mrs. Herman
Mellenthin of PoughkeepSie, N. Y.
and her NV Own Playfair, a son
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

the ug h
Swedes by a
score of 10.
l W as the
o n q w h o
fumbled the
ball. Mime
sofa recOv-
cred II and
the following
plays led TO
their touch
down.
ut was my
fanif n had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

miles TO see the game. He had
never seen one before.
"Baugh managed 10 keep the
ball for TCU better than three
-fourths Of the time. When the
game was over, I asked the
visiting father what he thought
of ID.
The kids father replied: Il
think they should have two balls
In this game. That other team
had the one you were using
practically all Of the time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
1T ALL DEPENDS

pro, Ill make
he switch"
he explained.
30 ( h e rwiSe
I'll continue
to play as AN
amateur. I'd
rather he a
top = ranking
a m n I 2 u r
than just an
ordinary pro
and be lost
In the Scram-
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

lhD- bll llAdlS- Ai4-fitrtI- Last Ian
sing
THE rivalry was 30 great"
explained Charlie. that the two
high school teams would not
allow regular officials Ia handle
IL. They asked III for three mem
hers OF our coaching staff and
we obliged.
you see and hear n lot about
deception la football these DAYS,
but I think the all-time high
happened I'm this particular
game two years ago. The game
was a scOreless tie going late
into the last period. The other
team punted and the ball went
over the goal line. The opposing
team started from its 20.
There was Just one minute 10
play. The other team called for
a place kick and the fullback
went back 10 face the goal posts
30 wards away. The quarterback
was holding. and the fullback
came up and faxed the kick.
The quarterback picked up the
ball and raced for the winning
touchdown.
THAT tops all the stories 81
deception ever want 10 hear
about"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Rematched in Garden

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia (UP)-
Harold Green OF Brooklyn and
Rocky Graziano of New York
were matched today for a 10
round bout at Madison Square
Garden Dec. %. Ii will be the
second bout between the two,
Green having won a decision in
the the first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

of NJ Y O W n
Brucie, worlds
greatest cocker.
My Own Brucie,
owned and bred
by the Mellen-
thins, died two
years ago.
John Sweeney
Jr. of Detroit
will pick the
best dog. He
will be assisted
by John Hack
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
DRF To Present
Player Awards

Most valuable player awards for
1914 viii be announced at the an
nual banquet of tho Detroit Base
ball Federation AZ $50 tonight at
the Belle Isle Casino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

dbOhA SAMMY
Baugh.
II see m e d
Pete's tea m.
T xas Tech,
once play e d
Texas Christian
when B a u & n
was in flower. :
1.-THE father
OF one of my
pl y er ~"
drawled Caw-
thorn. "came
an D. and Am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

cit OF BlrmlnG- JUN SNEENEf IN
ham. Clyde Heck Of Allentown.
Pa. and Mrs. Charles Dautell of
Chesterland. q.
With the exception OF Sweeney,
other judges will not know what
type or class they will judge until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

391 high er
price q SO
tickets " ere
sold a situation
which caused
Hettchc 10
order the re-
check on re-
quest Of Mike
Capriano man
a ger Nof La
Aiotta a n d
John RoXbor-
ouEh represet-
ing Joe LOUIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Rookie Lick
Reviives Feud
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Just with wave of his stick,
Bill Ezinicki, Toronto Maple Leafs
rookie, has revived that old fuedin
feeling between the Detroit Red
Wings and the Maple Leafs.
With a polc-ax slash that raised
a huge lump on Cullen Simon ;
forehead despite the Detroit de-
fonScman'S helmet, Ezlnicki also
has reopened old vistas of delight
TO hockey fans who loved the
Toronlo-Detroit hockey brawls.
Detroit fans recall with gless
the flaming fights down through
the years, the greatest smuggling
match in league history back in
the Al playofTs when Toronto and
Detroit benches emptied as all
players leaped the boards at
Olympia and punched it out to a
finish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Two S+andout Coaches

The Big Ten offers two candi-
dates for the coach of the year
honors-Carroll Widdoes of Ohio
State and Ray Eliot of Illinois.
Both have achieved remarkable
results on the gridiron.
incidentally. WiddoeS is a dura-
tion coach only at Columbus,
serving for Paul Brown, athletic
director at Great Lakes, and Will
be in demand as head coach some
where else when Brown returns
10 the Buckeyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Easy Winner

NEW YORK, Now IA CUP)-
Billy Arnold had little trouble
gaining a second round technical
knockout over Bob Wade OF New.
ark, n. j.. last night in the fea-
tured bout at ST. Nicholas Arena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
BY LEO MACDONELL

may be plenty money around TO spend sports
events. choose invest high priced seats
boxing shows, at least
revealed offices OF Chairman John Heche OF
during rCheck Of tickets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
INJURIES A HANDICAP

Lane. an outstanding kicker
passer and runner. was only a
shade under the Big Three" but
only because injuries kept him
from peak form.
Solner was wizard al backing
up a line and made more than his
share of tackles. His coach, Bob
Herman. calls hun the best center
he ever coached
Kolian. a 205-pounder. was
rough on backs trying TO turn his
end They usually gave up after
a few tries. White was fine pass
receiver and generally good all
around wingman.
The tackles. Blocker and Sullk.
were strong. steady boys from
whom their coaches expected and
received good performance in
every game
Musetti. fast and alert. blocked
four kicks. Genrich. the other
guard, named was a standout all
season.
The west side has a big edge on
the second eleven. seven being
named from that sector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
-Four Players
Unanimous
FIRST TEAM

ENDS-Mike Kolian WEST
ern) and Blake White EAST
ern).
TACKLES - Dick Blocker
(Mackenzie) and John Sulik
(Pershing).
GUARDS - Dan M usetti
(Donby) and Bruno Genrich
Highland Park.
CENTER-Bob Solner u. OF
ID. High.
BACkS-Tino Sabuco Mac
kenzie), Harry SxuIbOrski
(Pershing), Hal Pink North
westerly and Dick Lane
Cooley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
SECOND TEAM

ENDS-A Noble Cooley
and Wallace Brown (Eastern).
TACkLES-AIlan jackson
(Redford) and Cliff Steele
(NOrthwestern).
GU A II ID S. SlOniawsKi
(Hamtrack) and Ivers0n LOftin
(Northwestern).
ENTER - Paul Taylor
(Pershing).
BACKS-Steve Bajnsi West
ern), Chuck Banchiu Highland
Park, Bill Ayotte tU. of ID.
High and Herb Slayton
(MackenLie).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Takes Full Blame

Eve went right through the
season like charm until the
Minnesota game. That was a
heart-breaker. We lost il to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
FurSOI. Off for Tour.
Debates Turning Pro
By VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

climaxed successful last
winning the AAmerican amateur golf championship at
Chcagos Tam OShaneT shortly switch TO the ranks
The Rverban made this admission to friends today he
Glen Oaks for Port
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

lost the game and nobody else.
i swore then I'd syenge that
defeat, but / never was able To
do ii.
when i reported TO Michi-
gan I'd carried along a LOT of
advance publicity. A fellow
who believes that publicity II
the finest thing In the world
should try living on diet of
raw newspapers. l had come
up to Michigan to set the world
Afire, according 60 what the
newspapers had to say about
me.
1T was impossible 10 stop
them. 80 had to try desperately
10 live up TO the reputation the
sports writers had made for
me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

land, Ore, and the opening Of The
winter tour
my decision probably will
depend on how l fare in the
earlier tournaments out West
Furgol confided in declaring
that he VIII make the entire
tour, regardless.
1T ALL DEPENDS
eff see can win some
worthwhile cash prizes as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Too Much Bauqh

Pete's listeners al the Quarter
back luncheon like the one he told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

sold for the Jake LaMotta and
George Kochan show held al
Olympia recently.
Though a crowd Of 10379 paid
70 sec the card. only l,539 of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
EBBIE AT HIS BEST

That was the night Edible Good
fellow dropped them right and
left. the night Jimmy Orlando
sent the great Syl Apps sprawling
and bloody.
While the fans may chortle in
recollection and anticipation there
is no giggle from Simon, who still
bears the lump Eznicki inflicted
"If hadn't been wearing a
helmet l might he out there on
the ice yet" said Simon rue
fully today as he gingerly
touched his souvenir.
Manager Jack Adams says Gully
is not right, that house rules re-
quire the removal of all uncon-
Scious hockey players from the ice
before the building is closed on
game nights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Deer Hunters
Karin TOGO

Conservation department offi-
Gals believe a new record will be
set this year of hunters seeking
deer when the 15-day season opens
tomorrow.
There are ample indications
that more licenses will be sold
this year than during the previ-
Gus record season of 1871 when
approximately 227.000 hunters
were i'm the woods" Harry Ruhl,
chief OF the game division said
following a check of license re-
turns.
The 1943 license sale approx
mated 2l7000.
All reservations for the week
preceding the season on the ferry
from Frankfort to Manistique and
Menominee in the Upper PENN
sula were engaged weeks ago.
ONE FOR EVERY THREE
Last year one of every three
hunters got his deer. The depart
ment says that the deer herd
should provide equally good hunt
ing The herd came through the
1894 winter in good shape.
AS deer hunters thronged TO the
north country. an estimated 900
archers were moving out. their
season ending tonight with the
exception of Allegan County in
southwestern Michigan where deer
of either sex may be taken during
a special 30-day season.
Although Allegan County arch
erS Jared we'll harvesting 100 deer,
bow and arrow hunters in north
ern Michigan and the Upper Pen
insula were experiencing one of
their worst years.
A group of 35 archcrs hunting
at Blaney Park failed to get a
deer up to last night. Many Of
them have already left, although
Nelson Grumley of Detroit and
Max Goldman of Ann Arbor were
still there hoping 10 get a buck
tonight.
NEED BILL OF SALE
Deer hunters who transport
Christmas trees from the north
woods TO their homes downstate
were advised by conservation de-
partment officials to obtain bills
of sale from owners or lessces Of
property on which the trees were
cut
State police will establish tenn
porary posts on main highways in
the northern part of the state as
an enforcement measure.
Cutting of Christmas trees on
state lands is a violation Of law
unless authorization is secured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT

There is no. question the Red
Wings eyes will be on Ezinicki to-
morrow night when they skate
out in Maple Leaf Gardens in an
attempt TO repeat their upset VIC
tory of Sunday night over the
National Hockey League leaders.
1t pays TO keep an eye on a
rookie who has the idea that
giving the veterans Jumps is the
way 10 make a name for himself
Ezlnicki, a 20-year-old husky from
Winnipeg has already been given
a terrific Toronto buildup as a
bad man and may be trying to
live up TO il.
When the Leafs gave George
Boothman and Don Webster 10
Buffalo for his release IT was said
Ezinlcki was designed for the
Rcd Wings, was expected 10
make the Maple Leafs known as
the Betting BulheS" instead of a
club which Tor years preferred
speed, grace and fnesse 10 rude
bOdV contact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

A war worker on an extended
vacation. during which expenses
will be high, Furgol naturally can
use some of the big dough in the
winter tournaments.
He was modest in discussing his
chances should he make up MS
mind TO become a pro. declaring:
81 know 1 will be up against
the greatest golfers in the
game; that II will be vastly diff
ferent opposing them than
matching strokes even with the
best amateurs"
HAS FINE RECORD
Since last spring. when he
Joined the tour in the Carolinas
for the closing events. Furgol hes
played in 10 of the leading open
tournaments about the country
He was the top amateur IN
eight. winning more than $500 IN
War Bonds. As a pro his win
nings would have more than
doubled that figure. Top prize for
an amateur is limited to 500
bond under a USGA ruling.
Should Eurgol be a pro when he
returns here next spring, he won't
have much trouble lining up a l)b.
Pros al two Of the leading clubs
are known 10 be willing to take
him on as an assistant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Deception at It's Best

Charles Bachman. head coach
of Michigan State wasn't eager
TO let Cawthon get away with too
much. He told about a high school
game that was played between
two old rivals UP near East Lam
sing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

.ouis appeared on the card IN an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
CLASH ON SATURDAY

Sabuco and Szulborski match
their talents in Saturdays title
game. and as they go, so goes
Mackenzie and Pershing. They
mean that much TO their teams
Sabuco. rugged and aggressive.
hits a line harder than any back
in the league. He can step his
way about a broken field, too, and
has done most of the Stays pass
ing. Szulborski' relies more on
speed and stiffness 10 eat up
yardage, and also throws nice
pass.
Pink is the finest pasScr De-
trOit prep football has seen IN
several years. He's cool operator
in the backfield. calling signals
and catches passes as well as he
throws them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
BY JAKE BERsoN

No less than four players. three
of them backs. are unanimous
choices on The Detroit Times 1914
All-Metropolitan League hig h
school eleven announced today.
Coaches. officials and others
whose opinions were weighed in
selecting the first and second
teams all agreed that the 'hree
stars-Sabuco. SZulbor-
ski and Pink-were in a class by
themselves. No less positive were
they that Solner was the best
lineman in the league.
Nine schools are represented on
the first team. Mackenzie and
undefeated divisional
champions who meet for the
Metro title Saturday at u. Of ID.
Stadium. each won two places.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
When it becomes
a souvenir.

What then? Stay home. ...do nothing?
You know you won't! Like our fighting
men, you've earned the right to choose
work you enjoy. And the time to pre-
pare is. now!
A surprising number of war workers
are going to learn to type -. a skill
easy for them to acquire.
For women who want careers, typ
ing is the opening wedge to the
worlds most fascinating professions.
For women who plan marriage, typing
brings contacts with the world outside
keeps distant friends in touch, leads
to club, business, and social activities
Evening star., 1944-10-15

that less accomplished women miss.
So do think about learning to type.
Even today, some Smith Corona type
writers, under certain conditions, are
available for civilian use-or you can
beg, borrow, OF rent" for practise
purposes. It's a wise move for postwar
planners. L c Smith & Corona Type
writers Inc Syracuse | New York
", =. ;.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
The Congo boy heard
the white mans war
drums, and answered =.

~7HEN the war brought our last
" African expedition to an end.
| gave each of Our native boys an
envelope with our New York address
typed on it. My wife even pasted
Belgian Congo stamp on each en-
velope. "If you ever need anything
we told the boys. write us. We will
do what we can"
That was in October, 1889. After
that, we read in the papers brief
notes about Belgian Congo native
troops valiantly fighting with the
Allies, and we often wondered If any
of our ex-boys had joined the Force
Pnbiiqms and seen action. But we
never heard from any Of them.
They've forgotten US" We said.
Then, the other day. one letter
came. 1t was painfully penciled in
Kingwana language. 1t said:
ITO the good master of old. from
his boy whose name is Bombo and
whom he often called The Ever
Scared One - health. peace and pros
perity.
The Druzns Spoke
This writing is not for help. but
for glad news. The peanut crop is
good. The game is plentiful. The
children are growing. The wives are
faring we'll - though one was sick
when the drums first spoke that the
evil yellow men and the evil white
men had gone to war against the
Belgians, the Frenchmen. the Amer
leans and their friends.
They said that the enemies were
killing even the men and women who
heal the wounded, even the men and
women of God who taught me to
worship the True Lord, to read the
written word and to write it.
MY feet took me away from the
village, my heart took me where the
soldiers have their camp. There the
white man doctor did his magic. He
peered into my eyes and ears. He
knocked at my chest. He pierced
my arms with needles loaded
with white mans medicine. And
To- was . soldier.
Il was made to march and turn
and stop. Until the white man lieu
tenant gave me rifle to carry on
my shoulder for many long hour.
Then l learned to lay my cheek on
it, to close one eye and peep with
the other in little hole. and to pull
with my forefnger. And 10 - the
Evening star., 1944-10-15

rife gave out a thunder and my heart
quivered with fear and my shoulder
was numb with pain. But the bullet
had gone in the middle of a round
piece Of paper.
so, the white man lieutenant
said: And now We 60 to put bullets
in the hearts of the enemies Of the
good men,
AFTER many moons of travel, the
white man lieutenant said: Soldiers,
the enemies are there And one of
them. who was not to be seen, lifted
his gun toward the white man lieu
tenant. But I heard his movement
in ambush and put bullet in his
heart first. Though / was trembling
with fright, I was made q corporal.
Because my ears had proved good.
He SpgunG ths Trap
lHEN, another day. ! saw that
the white man lieutenant was about
to walk over strange trap. So my
feet ran ahead Of him and my hands
uncovered the trap and pulled it
out. And the trap made . great
thunder, and I was much scared.
But all was we'll. For ! was. the
only wounded and the white heuten-
ant is not dead.
Then the white man colonel came
to the hospital. And l was weak with
loss of blood and much fright. But
he had only come to pin a medal on
my chest. Because my eyes had
proved good. And rs he pinned the
medal he said: Nov you are healed,
60 back to your village and be the
chief Which is a great honor and
good. But was unable to speak.
Instead l laughed and laughed. And
the white man colonel said: Why do
you laugh like a big chimpanzee"
And / said: Because the pin is tick
ling my chest So everyone laughed
like a big chimpanzee.
Tcu9h % Read
AND now am back. And the
wives are well again. So is the pea
nut crop. And 80 l wish to you.
"Your faithful boy. Bombo."
On the other side of the page there
were more lines. My eyes had some
difficulty in reading by now. They
we're even more blurred before l
finished reading the following lines:
'The words are my own. But not
the writing. Because my two hands
are no longer with me. The trap took
them away in its thunder. But it
matters not. Because other men now
write and work and hunt for me.
And all is we'll. Because the trap
took away my eyes. too. But my
ears still are good"