davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

~ D'cye1 ffrtaze~ tor H. Columbia ar1arcautsnz
i1Hers ~ ~ s<me rImors u az sx-~snely
tpffsasf4i 3ertcrraAfsr ~ 1r-aeafraI compost
icns t1f callers a. ~ Rorhe4fer Festivals Or
anfr;fsH d5Ac rrfs .eginninz n reach .he -ars Of
aN ADer'rsn 5.hilc Anes saf tlne all he major
iYnDtefifn ~ ais -olntfy as ERC oroheafra and
81 eerid Philha rnonic 1rrnestra aavs program
ne1 rsDraie1ly aia comDosirona The New York
Philharmonic has f1r tArNe years aow commissioned
t'iu ior rprka n appear 20 .neir calendar a he
pear
~ si aas aot hnwsver. restricted his writing
~ ~ hrsffaI HID ne r. aufhor n tro very In
rfeeiinR collections N places f1r ne plano Three
V'ai1as and sesen Tracer'es and On ne seven
fesnih n his month View york music lovers viii
hear for ne first time suite for violin and piano
whose movements Sere suggested By three Negro
tculuflrea' FlchmoreH Barfhes African Dancer"
tarFsnf johnaons Mother and Child and Angus
r. tavaers "Gamin" - Is 10 be remarked also thai
~ stli is becoming prone 70 include more ard more
voices 10 conjunction with iae nAuumsnts Of The or
chssty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

- rpa rasca Wi. b
sc-z- .-r a. tv ne socr 81
1a74 Ter rre- r .a,t.e s lot
- ~ + g ne 1eErn.n- / IS
~ -@ztrr.1z n -e Second
1a1rs rfar-erh srrurv Man
n -ere-ui-s rnerhsr u enough
? ACES se-s ara enough .aita and
znra-wr 70 ,-.a vcr tia
~ r7r-v - sgta courage and
,1~l sen sacrifice
e via, We make 5 no setsr
'aa1 '1rched-so -enroducunn 80
E1as ws have hat. taen cho sons
q, '0dars 7vhtlng men vii bc
s.Ied 'cmorror % reap a xrsaf-
r. T1iriwina Our afh and
xorts viii have been velkhed
ia rAe aaiance ana found want
.uz
Ne want 20 10 better than that
~ want a world thai r. put TO-
zrther % make sense-the de-
cent. orderly. fair and forward
moving sense hat vii spare rs
arcther catac Ism and undergrad.
win more taan words. our as
pira-icns for ourselves. our chill
tren and mankind
The Young Mems Christian as
so-.aiion. believing he physical
world caanot he reclaimed unless
'he moral world - renewed. has
developed "a So nations men Of
tat kind 81 Christian character
which. having survived the var.
uili provide the most enduring
foundation on which to build a
better world.
That for a hundred Years has
been me work n me YOUNG
Nens Christian association At
ne end d q century the YMcA
has Ernwn a. q nrvsmsnt. FAR BE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

Preparing f0r the earliest eo1-
movement m ths history q 'hs1
alma mater Wayne uniVffs,v
seniors this week vii Seein -
round Of activities Which n,a''
the termination Of their 1nas'
Esadaata daya
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

PORT Az PRINCE. Hail
AMP President Eiis Lesco'
,ock ne cath Of office tor a ~.
seven-year term on Mo1day nay
-. following recent amendnf-'
Ct the haitian constitution c5ans
ing he term 81 office ard aii0"
inx a concession % Tcn'en
held public office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

frikpniSe Your Euain~ss and
isaug@ euc<sss 49, Afysvtis~
SILL f4sf. FiHl Lob ~
.@sage Hello Thvoseh The
D~syslf Tdbans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

y etsn Esus-

D. v H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
NaZiS or No NaZiS.
They Had Their Game

SOMEWHERE IN HOLLAND.
Nov. Is delayed (UP)-Flrst
they had 10 clear out the Germans
in a major engagement. Then they
Rad 10 clear the battle Uttered
COW pasture Finally, in that
strangest OF all settings for a foot
ball game. tho goth Tactical Air
Force MaroonS won the mythical
overseas AAF championship today
from the Ninth Air Force Thun-
derbirds, 3 10 0.
The field was regulation. the
rIayers had standard equipment
and there were 1900 CT Specta-
tors crammed into q hastily I'M
ptovised grand stand which ran
long one side OF the gridlron. But
hats only the half Of it.
Only II miles from the German
frontier, the bitterly fought game
was climaxed by a fist fight and
played with a backdrop of eXplod-
ne "buzz-bombs" and the earth
baking retorts of anti-aircraft
p1gnS.
THE fist fight led to the victory
producing field goal by Thurman
r. Tiny Garrett OF Oklahoma
City, q 290-pound human tank
The referee, Capt. Joe S. Patter'
son. former University Of Ne
brsska star, had 10 order fist
swinging Thunderbird hneman Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

years balloting. Their records
though, certainly merit this rat
ing. Between them they won sc
games-29 for Hal and 81 for Dir
as they narrowly missed hurting
the Tigers to the American
League championship.
UP FROM BEAUMONT
Trout the Sandcut Qnd.)
slicker. came 10 Detroit by way OF
Terre Haute and Beaumont. He
and Schoolboy Rowe between
them won "a games for Beaumont
in 1888, and Dir, up with the
Tigers for the second time in
1889, has been with them ever
since.
During the 1914 season Trout
hurled the most innings in the
American League, $50; the most
complete games, 33, and led in
shutoutS, z. Newhouser led in
strikeouts, 1877, and his % wins, OF
course. topped the league.
1t was unfortunate they could
not have gotten into the last
World Series, but to be named No.
l and 2 in the most valuable bal
loting certainly is real consola-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Props TO Play
Round Robin

81. Rita, ST. Charles and st.
Rose will meet in a "three-half'
round-robin playoff next Sunday
afternoon at u. of d. Stadium to
determine the Catholic League
Second Division champion.
The three squads will play each
other a full game, with the squad
winning its two halves declared
champion. In event of tic. the
winner will be decided on a basis
of first downs and yards gained.
In the opening half, st. Rose
will play st. Charles. Then st.
Rita will meet St. Rose, and st.
Charles will tangle with st. Rita.
Thus all three teams will end up
having played in two halves,
which, Of course, equals one game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Cris|er Names
Letter Winners

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 2S-Coach
Fritz -Crisler today announced his
list of Michigan letter winners, 80
major awards and u minor
awards.
Major letter winners:
James Aliber. Detroit; Clement BsumAn
Dayton. o. Warren Bentz. Washington. ID. c.,
Jerry Brieimaier, Detroit; George Burg, Win.
netkA. Ill. Roger Chiaverini. Detroit: Ralph
Chubb Ann Arbor william, CuIiiEan, Detroit;
Gene Derrfcotte. Defiance. o.: Cecil Friehofer
Indiana polls: Edward Greet. WayIatA. MINI.
Bruce Hilkene. Indianapolis; Milan Lazetich
Anaconda. Mont: Arthur Leroux. Muskegor
Heights. John Lintoi, Detroit; Don Land
Detroit: Howard Mehsffey. Ann Arbor: Robert
Eussbaumer. Oak Park. nj: Thomas Peteyon
Racine. Wis; Joseph Ponsetto. Flint: Arthur
Renner. Sturgis Richard Rifenburg. Saginaw;
Quentin Siokels. Benton Harbor. Thomas
Swift, Kansas City. Charles Wahl Defiance
O.; Harold watts. Birmingham: Jack Wcisen.
burger. huSkegon Heights, John WyerS Page
". D. Robert Wiese. Jamestown N. D., How
ard Yerges. Port Pleasant. W. Va.
Minor awards:
George Abbott, Lansing: John Babyak,
Campbell. o.. Donald Drake Ypsilanti. Don.
aid Fate. Bellsire; Frank HoningSbaum. Troy,
N. Y. William Kerr, Melbourne. Fla. Robert
Mann. New Bern, ". C.. Henry Msntho. ALI
snce. o: Henry MileIuk. HamtrAnck; Robert
Oren, Evart: Joseph Oeming. Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

James s. Kearns. columnist fol
the Chicago Sun. has these kline
words to say about Michigan:
Fritz CriSler. Says Kearns:
'Tn the story OF 1914 football
In the Western Conference,
there should he set down a full
and fiowery citation for Mr.. III.
o. Fritz" Crisler Of Michigan
as sportsman and coach of
outstanding worth.
"Mr. CriSler brought his Mich
igan team up 10 the last eight
and one-haf minutes OF the sea-
sons finale In Columbus last
Saturday In n position to win
the conference championship.
"That alone Is sufficient ground
for his being recognized as a re-
makable coach, for In the third
week Of the long campaign. his
young team had busted out at
every seam while losing To In
diana by n 700 score. After
that II was not ut all unreason-
able % figure the Wolverines
would do well 10 win one more
game. Instead. they won every
one except that against Ohio
Saturday.
This, ] think, was the work Of
sincere sportsman: Michigan
did not alibi In advance of the
Ohio game, nor say word that
might dull the Ohio State VIC
tory which one and all expected.
Among that one-and-sll. me-
thinks, was Mr.. III. q. Crisler."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

1888 through 1912. Princeton will
revert to its normal football pro-
gram for next season, according
to Dean Christian Gauss, chair
man of the athletic council.
Gauss said that negotiations
now were under way for an eight
game 1915 schedule. Wieman is
serving out a leave of absence
as civilian director of physical
education for the army special
lied training program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Big 1Ovs. Coast
Badgers Idea

CHICAGO, Nov. 28 UP)-
Coach Harry Stuhldreher, the
University of Wisconsin's dynamic
professor of football, believes the
Pacific Coast and the Big Ten
conferences should shun the an
nual Rose Bowl game for per-
manent post-season playof match
which would alternate between
Chicago and Los Angeles.
Stuhldreher. former quarter
back of Notre Danes legendary
four horsemen, gave the Rose
Bowl classic a backhand nudge
in telling a meeting here that the
best way for the two conferences
to arrange a championship meet
ing is to organize their own play
of game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Bob Tales
SPORTS World Pauses
10 Honor q Hero
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Army and Navy meet again this
week at Baltimore and that car
res fans hack through the years
20 one az the most sensational
meetings between these two SsIV-
ICE teamS-back 10 the 2l-2l TIE in
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS battle
before 10000 fans at Soldier
Field IN 1926.
One of the stars Of that game
for Army was Tom Trapnell. The
world wonders what has happened
10 II. Col. John Hall Trapnell. His
fate is a mystery and II is not
definitely known whether he has
given his life IN the defense of
nis country or whether he IS a
prisoner of the japanese.
nut the world has not forgotten
Trap" and the gallantry he
showed against the japanese in
the early months of the war.
II was most fitting. we thought,
that a full page was given over
10 him this past weekend IN the
Ohio State program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Picks Army
To Beat Navy
About 34-20
BY JACK CUDDY
GATED Pres SIAM CsrrsspsaAsns

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-R r.
with extreme reluctance that we
an old sailor-answer footballs
$64 question today by predicting
that Army will beat Navy at
Baltimore Saturday. about 81
to 20.
Although our sympathies nat
urally are with Comdr. Oscar
Hagberg's Middies, the form" In
dicates they are due for q trim
ming in this great grid classic.
after five straight victories over
the Cadets.
Approaching this contest. II IL
ultra-important to remember that
the team Lit. Col. Earl Blaik has
turned out at West Point this
year is a vast Improvement over
the 1913 Army outfit which played
Navy to n stand-still In the first
half In the virtual privacy or
Niche Stadium, then wilted and
lost, ID TO o.
CLAIMS II IS BETTER
Army's mastery of the "I'' this
season has made IL a more power
full offensive machine than Nays
veteran single wing outfit, on the
basis of their respective showings
against three opponents whom
both played-Duke. Pennsylvania
and Notre Dame. Against that
trio, the Cadets totaled lab points
to IA. Navy registered 65 to ID.
Army apparently has superior
backfeld corps in Blanchard.
Davis. Kenna, Hall, Minor. Lom-
bardo. granddaughter. Dobbs and
point-kicking Dick Waterhouse.
DAVIS is GOOD LAD
We might mention also that
halfback Glenn Davis is thu
nations leading college poit
scorer, with ia points TO his
credit this season.
Navy has excellent backfeld
performers also in Jenkins, Ham,
berg, Scott, Duden, Barksdale.
Barron Farley. Smith. Ellsworth
and Petit. Little Hal Hamberg's
passing and punting may give the
sailors a slight edge in those de-
partments; but we do not believe
that the nance of their running
attack can compare with that OF
Army.
1t must be remembered that
Duke. Pennsylvania and Notre
Dame registered only total OF
Ia points against the Cadets, just
one more than the trio achieved
against Navy.
Tossing out Nays early de-
featS by North Carolina Pre-
/ Flight and Georgia Tech. when
the Middle machine wasn't click
ing, we believe that Navy still
hasn't mastered its single-wing
like Army has the IT"
Moreover. we believe that the
''T"' is superior to the single wing.
all other things being equal
We believe that Army Is at
least the equal Of Navy In man
power, defense and fundamentals;
but that the Cadets are about two
touchdowns superior extensively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

the field and penalize his team
half the distance 10 the goal line.
That set the stage for CARROTS
act and he made the most of il
despite taunts from the sideline.
Get that punk belly off the
field" shouted a Brooklyn CT.
Hes nothin' but a bum"
The ball was passed poorly from
center, but Tiny drop-kicked il
hurriedly and II barely cleared
the cross bar for the game win
ming field goal.
Shortly before the game ended
a formation Of bomber and fighter
planes roared over on the return
from a strsfing mission against
German gun positions and en-
placements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
.0SU Gridders Pick
Hatkett as Captain

COLUMBUS, O., Nov Is
CINS) - Ohio State University
consigned its most successful foot
ball season in Is years 10 the
record books today following the
election of all-American guard
candidate Bill Hackett of London,
O., 10 captain the 1915 Buck
eleven. by the 1914 squads 81
letterrnen.
Freshman halfback Dick Flan-
agan of Sidney. O., was named the
outstanding first year player by
the Downtown Quarterbacks Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

on the Ohio State 49-yard line -
the last four minutes Just preced-
ing the final victory drive by the
Buckeyes.
1T was decided" explained
Mum. Ito try and squirt the
ball through TO about the Ohio
Is or 20-ysrd line instead Of
kicking 1t TO Horvath or
Brugge.
WE GOT A BAD BREAK
I'VE figured we could cover
this type of kick better. But
we got a bad break when tho
ball went of, the side Of
Chubb's foot. That il what hap
pened."
Mum revealed Michigan's
coaches changed the entire de-
fensive setup Thursday night in
order TO get both Culligan and
Derricotte in the backfeld at the
same time.
I'VE figured this extra speed
would help u.s." he said. Gin
case one Of the Ohio backs
broke loose. But. as every one
knows, Derricotte went out
after carrying the ball only ono
time"
Mum paid high tribute 10 the
victorious Buckeyes but cata-
olged series of miSfortunes
that started when Derricotte re-
sprained his ankle while on the
way TO classes.
TOO EAGER FOR WISDOM.
His ankle was coming along
swell" he said. "but one morn
Ing he was late for classes and
WAS running toward his class
room. He turned the Same
ankle he had hurt against Ini-
nois."
Don Lund, fullback Of the team.
had praise for Bruce HilkeuH
Michigan end. who played W,
despite being sick all the night
before.
Milan (SherifD Lazetich. fine
tackle. also accompanied Mum
and Lund and told how much he
enjoyed playing with the Wolysr-
ines this year.
Joe Bach. line coach of the
Lions. talked of the Lion win over
Cleveland as did Joe Gentle. pop
ular radio announcer. who ac-
companied the team across the
lake.
After all the speech making
was over. pictures were shown ~
the Ohio-MichIgan game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Others Who
Won Award

1924-Walter Johnson, Wash.
destroyer Peckinpaugh, Wash.
1926-George Burns, Cleveland
1927-Lou Gehrig. New York
192S-Mickey Cochrane, Phila.
1929-No award.
1930-No award.
1931-Lefty Grove, Philadelphia.
1932-Jimmy FoxX, Philadelphia.
1933-Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia.
1934-Mickey Cochrane, Detroit.
1935-Hank Greenberg, Detroit
1936-Lou Gehrig, New York.
1937-Charley Gehringer, Detroit
193S-Jimmy Foxx, Boston.
1939-Joe DiMaggio, New York.
1940-Hank Greenberg, Detroit.
1941-Joe DiMaggio, New York.
1942-Joe Gordon, New York.
1943-Spurgeon Chandler. N. Y.
1944-Hal Newhouser, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Team Bout Heads
Gard al FairvieW

Australian style wrestling will
be presented at Fairview Gardens
tonight when Bert Ruby and Kid
Chapman team against Miguel
Torres and AL Williams in one of
those matches where two men
wrestle at a time but can change
partners when they elect to do so.
The time limit is one hour. Red
Dawson VS.. Lon CLANCY and Dale
Haddock VS.. the Black Panther
are the other bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
SUGGESTS Lands Memorial

PITTSBURGH Nov. 20 (UP)-President William Y. Bens-
the Pittsburgh today that suitable
memorial be built TO the late baseball commissioners Kenesaw NJ
Lands.
Benswsngr made the suggestion telegram to Leslie NJ
OCOnno the national commission and Ford FrC
and William Hsge presidents of the National and American
leagues
Preliminary plans he discussed
the meeting Chicago month,
BensvsnRes said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Norniie Smith
Plays Tonight
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Nornie Smith, one of the De-
troit Ded Wings former Stanley
Cup heroes, is ready 10 make his
second comeback in the Detroit
nets tonight in Boston.
After being out of action since
the middle of the 1910 season,
Smith helped out the hard pressed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

as an athlete
in the role of
/ h e a d football
and ba S eball
coach.
Caldwell's re-
turn was an
nounced sinful
taneously with
the resignation
of Elton <.
IT a ID w e =
m a n h c a d
c o a C h from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

Wings by play
ing five games
last year, He
won the first
four and was
beaten in the
fifth by Mont
real.
Then mana
ger Jack Ad-
ans gn c d
goalie Connie
Dion TO solve
his goalie prob
lem, in c e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Elmer Layden:

National pro football COM
missioner will meet today in
Philadelphia with representatives
of leading teams in the Eastern
and Western divisions TO consider
plans for a championship playoff
of sectional winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Nays Coach:

Comdr. Oscar (Swedc) Hag-
berg. said today that he expected
Army's cadets TO score against
the powerful midshipman line in
the service classic at Baltimore,
Saturday. hut stressed that I'VE
are looking forward 30 doing
likewise"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Billy Arnold:

Philadelphia's schoolboy knock
out artist, today was in line for
a bout with former triple crown
holder Henry Armstrong after
scoring a technical knockout over
Mayor Padlow in the third round
last night in Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
He Edges Out Dizzy Trout
BY -Four Points in BaNotinQ
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK Nov % (UP)-Hal Newhouser, pitching star
of the whose souhpaw sants carried him to 70
this today named the American Leagues most
valuable player for 1874 nosng out his fellow mondsan Paul
Dizzy Trout points the annual poll conducted by
committee the Baseball Writers Association.
matched Newhouser learned this Ia
control his blazing fast ball by controlling his temper poed
total OF 236 points.
mriterS cities each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
.0IdGrdd 10 Take
Wiemdn' S Place

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. %
(UP)-Princeton University has
called upon an "old grad" Charles
w. Caldwell Jr., today to return
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
BREVITIES:
Joe BokSi:

Added another knockout to his
long list when he koed Cpl.
Buddy Knox, Fort Dix, N. j.. who
went down after 80 seconds of the
fourth round of a scheduled To-
rounder at Pittsburgh last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
You Name EN-
AII-Anerican

NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. % CUP)
DIR. Lucien Stark. who has been
selecting "unpronounceable' all
American football teams for as
years, came up today with this
Onp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Won DISC Award

But no citation tops that Of
Trapnell. who won the Dlstin-
guished Service Cross for ex-
traordinary heroism in action at
Rosario. La Union, Philippine
Islands. on Dec p. 1871. During a
concentrated fire from enemy
tanks and infantry at close range
against the rear guard of the 26th
Cavalry. Mai. Trapnell. with one
other officer, with total disregard
of his personal safety, remained
between the hostile troops and his
own force. set fire TO a truck
placed on bridge and remained
AT the bridge exposed TO enemy
fire until satisfied that the bridge
was in flames.
Subsequently, Maj. Trapnell,
obtaining a scout car, moved slow
~ with the rearmost elements of
the 26th Cavalry. picking up the
wounded. and collecting and Civ
ing orders TO stragglers. BY his
heroic actions, Maj. Trapnel pre-
vented unhindered pursuit by the
hostile tanks, saved the lives of a
number of wounded collected
many stragglers and set an inspir.
ing example of courage for the en-
tire regiment"
To answer the questions of a
lot of fans who can't figure how
Ohio State. an ali-civilian team,
could be so good in a war year,
here is the military report on the
first team that defeated Michigan
Left end, Jack Digger, AZ: left
tackle. Bill Willis, AZ; left guard,
Tom Snyder. IL years old; center,
Gordon Appleby. AZ: right guard,
Bill Hackett, "a veterinary stu
denD: right tackle. Russ Thomas.
AZ: right end, Traian Dendiu, II:
quarterback, Les Horvath, "a
dental STUDENT: left half. Dick
Flanagan, II; right half Bob
Brugge, II; fullback, Ollie Cline,
az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
M Line Coach Tells
About That Kick
BY BOB MURPHY

Clarence Num- Michigans the
of the Downtown Qarterbacs yesterday
Forts before overflow crowd.
the first things the Michigan line mentor did
of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

only to lose TO the st. Louis Cards
in the hectic World Series; Hank
Greenberg in 1885 and 1910 and
Charley Gehringer in 1887.
The 23-year-old Newhouser, a
protege of scout Wish Egan, is a
product of the Detroit sandlots
and certainly has come far since
joining the Tiger organization as
a member of the Beaumont club
in 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
HIS FIRST VICTORY

Halls first victory as a major
Lacquer was gained on May 2,
1910, his first full season as an
American Lacquer, when he de-
feated the Senators in Washing
ton. His most priced souvenir is
the baseball which Barney Nc
Cosky caught for the final out in
that game.
His most memorable personal
achievement was accomplished in
the 1913 campaign when he struck
out ID Yankees in game in New
York.
1t was a signal honor for the
Detroit team TO have two of its
pitchers-Newhouser and Paul
Trout-rated No. / and 2 in this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
LOST FIRST START

He alternated that season be-
tween Beaumont and Alexandria,
the latter in the Evangeline
League, then came 10 Detroit late
in the season.
Cleveland beat him, 30. in his
only American League start that
season in a game, the second half
of a twin bill, which went only
five innings.
The young southpaw allowed
only three hits in that game. but
was handicapped by his wildness,
weakness that held him back
for some time. but which he
finally has overcome. His 20 vic
tories the past season atteSts to
this.
Newhouser was pitching for
Roose-Vanker Post in the Ameri-
can Legion League in 1887 when
he caught the eye of Wish Egan.
The previous season he was a first
baseman for a team in Class + OF
the Detroit Baseball Federation.
1t was discovered that he could
throw the ball hard" and he was
made a pitcher. He won nine
games and lost none as his team
won the Class T. title.