davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Lehman Hionored

Oscar r Lehman. safety on
V1ncpT 81 me ChrySler division.
has been cited by the National
Committee for the Conservation
of ManpoWer in War Industries
for his notable contribution" Ia
the national campaign against
industrial injuries. Lehman was
presented with the citation by
Harold +. Lille, state chairman
Of the committee.
Lehman won national recog-
milton with the diminishing fire.
quency and severity Of indus
trial accidents in his plant He
IS an officer of a number Of
safety organizations and re-
Gently was selected 10 head the
automobile and machine shop
section Of the National Safety
Council He is teaching a course
IN safety engineering az Wayne
University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

TIC Ds,run regional office - us wsr Prr
eaeu.a Bosrd announced today ne io.so~inf
p-i.i.urs actions
MAJ amended Pap~r and Papcrtr1rf -
y..,i.e. 81 t,r-tance 90 c!rcc.i0FIS or urf -
r...ar.r pfodu-firn. -evlses merchant iuycn-
TORIES Clashes psr merchant
s2u9 DIR Parts f0r internal Com
huston Enrines Pruvides bash f1T SEIZED
uaug %. spare parts.
MAO amended Synthetic Fihrry Yarns
and Fallics ADDS % exceptions on Qrutu--
u1u chances pcfcentaEe ~ paragraph q:
o. pr rrnf
Plt9 On 4 Paris for Diesri Eiec'rlr
LOGON. tlrrf Prevents operators from cN-
fencing kk-l rating o. secure parts i1f re-
pair Of reconsfruc;lnr % certain size lccomo-
LIVES
C-NP Per !. Dir - amended. Differed
allutrrcntF
Pr RE- Interpretation i. amended
Acre0tRlce O. postwar orders
~ Rec ~ amsndea Deliveries into the
Dominion Cf Csntds
F1r further details ron'sc; wPR. 13l0
Woocwaru Phone TR $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
What sNew
In Business
u. S. Rubber Wins
Army Recognition
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The other day Mai. w. f..
Barth of the Army Air Corps
presented the u. S. Rubber Co.
on behalf of the commanding
general of the Army Air Forces
Training Command, a certificate
of service award in recognition
of meritorious service for the
fuel cell repair school which the
company operated at the De-
troit plant.
This school was In existence
from June, 1912, 10 July, 1914.
under the supervision of the
tire engineering and service de-
partment with l.. T.. Knox act
ing as chief instructor. During
that period a total of over $500
air force personnel were trained
on the maintenance and repair
of self-sealing fuel cells. On
the last full military inspection
given the school was rated as
superior by the army stand
ards of inspection
The certificate was presented
20 r. r. Sheafan, assistant 10
the president He was also pre-
scented with a letter of appreCia-
ton from 1t. Gen. 3. X. YOunt.
commanding general Of the
Army Air Force Training Com
mand al Fort Worth, Tex, as
we'll as a letter or appreciation
from Brig. Gen. l. a Lawson,
commanding general OF the
Eastern fcchnIcat- .rralning
Command.
Shcahan. in acknowledging
this recognition on tho part Of
the Army Air Forces, stated
that the award was hfaAt- pos
Siblc only by the kind OF team
work which the company has
displayed I'm all It's contributions
so far as the overall war effort
Is concerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Foreign Exchange

placement cattle turned - STgI2. some
choice fcSNy feeders a. SIS.
ChLNE~-Ntrk's gHipNlr rCCclu.c. T25
VCa'ers finished the week steady with week
ago. althuufh standing SOC higher a. one
time Good and choice VCaIrrS topped and
hukcd late a. SiT. the weeks extreme TOD
SIT so s1arrriv Common and MEDIUM
grades made Si21i5 % and cui.s SEQ o.
Heavy calves we're steady. bulk Sea ! ,. cuiis
down IN So
HOGS-Wcet's ssishie rcccints 9 600 After
rcttiur away % a slightly stronger start this
week hog prices worked lower finishing weak
20 2Sr unccr week sru lirhfwcirNfe rder
no Jos Wcrc or most Tre weeks extreme
top was sls 20 Monday bui best late stopped
81 Si4 paid by ci'v butchers for GOOD and
choice 2oO-2f0eW harrrvs and gifts with
rator packers stopping q Slf,Q5. M,sf $40
2VO-lb h1ys made SLAMS TO-DAY End heavy
weights s14 C0m-afsb.e 10000 lbs sold
~ s14Io With clfv butchers paving W 20
Si425 Mos 1901 30 lhs brollht SIS so
q - and lf0-lf0 IDS Sf2ai 3 so. Cod
and choice sovs bulkcd - si3HiaSo PIGS
sold mostly a. si7. S'srt br1urhf Sii p
. SHEEP " Wett sslaMc rcv7ipts. > 500
iVcal .rVCirts' tmupcd f1 susa est volume N
I've weeks a. prices vorte1 unevsnly hirher
Good an choice lambs finished Si-S1 - over
week arc. tuk slaafz 25 strictly choke
topping a. SiA-ln. pthsr lambs we're s.runr
n soc hirher most common and medium "a
n J q 30. and medium ard ROOD rrarrs siin
- SO, Cuns rrrFed down % 30 BurFE sold
- 81 loss Fcetinr iarEs made N0hN1
sheen Wcrr mostly soc fiFhsf Csocd sna
choice ewcs made So Soa6. bulk fft twcs IS
as. th'n cu,.s 81 so@7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
PITTSBt RGH

PITTSBURGH. Nov. II inns CATTLE
1875. steady steers, good 10 choice $3.50
p II SO. medium 10 good, si4916: common
% medium, size "a; grass steers Ssg II SO:
dunn 20 good. SI2s14. common TO me
dun, IS Soc q. COWS good 20 choice. $40
cutters. S4a7 bulk. good 10 choice, SilG
i2:-corrrnon 10 medium. Sc. 50a $50.
HOGS-35O; steady. l60-is0 lbs. $if.25
220 lbs. s14.5o@f4 60 22o-25o ms.
STA 25@i IA so. 25O-3oo lbs. sl4@l4 as.
50o-350 lbs. s13.75@ "a: loo-l50 lbs.
STA 25Wl4. rOuRhs. $l2 ,5oGl3 so.
SHEEP-io0 light: steady. Choice lambs.
SD so@l42 as: medium 20 rood sll 500
Il so; Common lambs s5e7, ewes. sac
CALvES-1O0 light. steady. Good 10
choice Si7Gls; medium, $i36l4. eulls
and common. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

FRUITs-Apples Baldwin, No 50 50
a 2.es 45-ib bu d. igious No s. 5oe
i725s2 Is 45ib bu Rfods Island Crrc1-
inr No S22Sa26s $50 bu Jons-
i Issn' Nc 10 2ls3ss t''s s, ~ 81 Nc
s . SHOW sp'i n. " 81 90. .ss ''
I S'ssi, ne e. g 1ss IN $40 80 % 81
river, No 1. &2a2 so 45-!b bu Pears.
N' vEGErA iG GsREESs-cassare Greens.
$50 bu Ksie No. l. 75cs 81 ~. Lees
siSi g g o.. 0 scS s sSaseS S0i No T. -:
Sii 80 b. Talaip Greens. No /. 81 a5s
LETTUCE AND SALAD cREENs-ceiery
Cabbage isnsy 80. 81 29 b. so S3 ~ - "a 7'T
] siAi2s Leaf Lettuce hothouse 81 10
OLD haskei. outdoor. soc Parsley. curly
'4o@eoe dor. bchs. Romano No i.
vkcETkBL miscellaneous Bee,s 10
J sos1Sc dog 81, toPpea ~ l. 81
haze. No ooc1 81 rs 5olh og: rei
su Carrots hanehed 80 75s 9oc, d9t
30 Si2s..i 80 Celery Nioh l q =
use 'Fsnnei, No Is 81 SOU 2 aoi ~.
Horse-rsdish No s2s2 so pecf bssEe'
No i. MEDIUM 81 5oSi'35 Psrsnirs 50
7sc doi bchI potatoes Ne. si7se
90 bu Pumpkins No Soo7sc bu
Radishes. red No SIdi Is DOR hchs
hothouse 81 dos bchs long Nhi'e. NJ. I.
t16i as Dor. bchs, black. No. 81 Is
I so bu Ru,AbsrHs. No !. 81 25a 80
bu. squ,sh, peiicious fancy. 75 b1
No I eoaSi25 Table Queen No 9Oc
@Sl2s hu Hubbard fancy 81 50 hu
No. l. aocwsi 2s Turnips No ], 9ocW /
Cor bchf TOPPED fsncy 81 bu Ne J.
o. 3ssi7s Vegetable Oysters No. !. 81
fnr hchstL
i FcGS-fsrrs ti7ais 7otof. ests.
medium tiNal1 90. smat. fl3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

And a local banker passed
this one along
a stranger walked up 10 the
officer in charge Of new ac-
counts and said that he wanted
30 open three savings accounts.
The bank officer got OUT tho
necessary forms and started to
question him as 10 necessary
data.
They're for n woman and
two girls" the man SAID. you
see they don't know about this. I"
Asked how much the initial
deposit was 10 be- be said 81
each.
But before YOU actually open
those accounts, please figure out
how long IL Will take for each
of those 10 Ne worth million
dollars AT the current rate Of
interest
A bank guard led hum gently
AWdN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Wheat, Rye
Lower

CHICAGO Nov i QNS) -
Wheat closed unchanged to &c
lower today after moving nerv-
ously within a range of around
lac. December finished at S165.
Rye finished sc 10 sc off
after closely following the trend
of wheat.
Corn generally was firm and
finished 2sc 10 &c higher.
Oais closed unchanged TO &c
off and barley &c lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Surplus Ship
Disposal Plan

WASHINGTON, Nov. Icon
gress received a new plan for
postwar disposal of surplus mer-
chant marine vessels which would
enable commercial operators to
acquire some ships at half pre-
war construction cost, less de-
probation.
The House Merchant Marine
committee arranged TO start
closed hearings on the proposal
next Tuesday. The new plan.
drafted by the Maritime Commits
sion, represents changes in many
respects from two earlier fornu-
las submitted to the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Finale on Election

Walter Durham. who IS doing
grand job for the Smaller War
Plants Corp. was telling me Of
one new business venture which
failed before II even got started
An enterpriSlng gent COM
pletely confident Of Republic
can landslide IN the last prcSi-
dental campaign. had very
clever model Of "A mulc carved
10 order IN dccrcpil condi-
ton. its legs. back and mock
we're IN splIntS
He then had patterns made.
intending 10 put them out on "a
production basis and pcddic
them 10 victory flushed RrFIt-
lIcanS for use a paper weights
or ornaments
Need ! continue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Cut Aluminium
Output i'm Half

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-United
Kingdom has decided to curtail
orders to an extent which will
cause Canadian aluminium produc-
ton to drop to less than half
the present rate, Aluminium Co.
of Canada announced. This fol-
lows deferment of u. S. govern
ment orders which redu &c d
Canadian production by about
one-fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Homestake Mininq
Promotes Executives

NEW YORK. Nov. 17-Home-
stake Mining Co. reports that
Edward H. Clark was appointed
chairman of the board and Donald
Fl. Mclaughlin was elected presi-
dent to succeed him. Henry c.
Brunie of New York was elected
a director. Archibald A. Culick
vice president, and John Wesley
Hamilton. secretary, to succeed
Richard A. Clark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Sag
3,844 Cars

WASHINGTON, Nov. f7-Eoad-
ings of revenue freight during the
week ended Nov. IL totaled $780,
489 cars, a decrease of 53,844 from
the previous week, S,483 below
the like week a year ago. and an
increase of 1874 over the 1912
week. according to reports to the
Association of American Railroads.
Loadings of various commodities
compare as follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
REQ Pays Dividend

LANSING. Nov. 17-Reo Mo-
tors today declared "a Is cents
per share dividend on the COM
pany's capital stock, payable Dec.
20 10 all stockholders Of record
Nov. 20. This brings the dividend
payment this year 10 S125 a
share. compared with 81 in 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
cmcAGo CAsH GRAIN
WINNIPIG. GRAiN
Livestock M arket
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO. Nov II ms --HOGs-i9 600:
steady top, SASS bulk. Sl4Hl4.3o. heavy.
Sl3 1914 medium. Sl4.2oe i4.35. light.
s. 1p4 i4=3S- lisls iights si3Towt4.25s
PACKING sowS. Si3.75e - pisS. Sll@l3.50.
CATTLE--2 500. steady. calveS-6oo;
-s+esdy. frrf strvTx- crpfct- SITH SO. me
dun. Sl2aIT yearlinEs. S12@ls25.
butchers helferS. 500 II so. cows, SS@14.
bulls $50 q so calves. Ss@l5: feeder
steers. slO@lS. StOckers. steers. x9@ ; SO.
COWS and heifers. ST-I2.
SHEEP-6 600; steady; lambs. SAC 14.7o:
common Sl0el3. yearlings. s1o@ l2.75;
feeders, SIZE rs. ewes, SAGE IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

Kingston Pays 10 Gents

Kingston Products Corp. de-
clarcd a dividend of 10 cents on
the common. payable Dec. - 10
stock of record Dec /. Like
amount was disbursed June -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Weirton Aide

The appointment of Waller
! Bloom as assistant district
sales manager OF the Detroit
district for the Weirton Steel
Go has been announced by J a.
Henry. vice president
Bloom for the past two years
has been attached 10 the sheet
and strip. steel branch of the
steel division of the War Pro
duction Board in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
75-Cent REQ Dividend

REQ Motors. Inc declared a
dividend of 70 cents. payable Dec
% Ia stock Of record Nov 30
bringing the total for the year
TO S1.25. against 81 in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Prudential Investing
Paws 7-Cent Dividend

Prudential Investing Corp de-
clared a dividend of Z cents, pay
able Dec. is 10 stock Of record
Dec. l, bringing total dividends 50
far this year to - cents per share
Previous dividend was 3 cents on
July
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Dividend Of 50 Cents
Voted by Murray

Murray Corp of America re-
ports dividend Of 80 cents per
share was declared, payable Dec.
II TO stockholders on record at
close on Nov. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Earnings
rST rrN> ELrCTEIC 90

WF~I FFNN ELECTRIC 90
months ended SEPT. 80
1874 1913
Net i1~0r1f 81 Sass s. h64 $50
10 months ended sept 40
Sct lrcan, s. Oz6.O33 s. O73 O94
lot ISNiiiI CAS- AND ILLCTR
u1u'hs ended sept 80
1944 1913
Ncf Income SalsfsS $685. 2q2
~ months ended sept SO
Ncg- Incomc Si2s3.s24 81 365 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Detroit Stocks

pi,iasnds IN the foreroinE table are ths
q mounts d.cisrrd paid ~ far m, ysaf
nnir.s drSieu4fed ~ an Astefisk ~ Nhirh cs~
f. "a, taers - rays,kie ~ tsas and hrurc de-
note. tot.I Maid or payAbie isaAAs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
rnLEno CAsH GRAIN

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO % Nov. II ms Cash grain
on track ~ red wheat 81 IOiz b i.7li7.
- 2 ytUO~ com. Il 09's No yellow.
nE,l-- write uH-E- CT Sflc. No.
white. $50. e7igc No. 2 yellov soyoeans,
81 09.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO Nov II ms Cash grain close
WHEAT--No 2 hard. 81 90
COPN-No yellow. Z O3i5a 07iz No
I yelllG -az1-cASL- n1l---aa-s ssii,u
06li b 97i,c sample grade yellow. $50 93c;
No . white 81 25is
OATS-No I red special heavy. saza
zoe 40. / red special soc
WiNNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG Nov - tISS Rye closed nc
% | -ec lover today. Dec 81 0TL May,
Sl.o6is July. 81 o4ss ai o4iz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
He Says It's True

Need ! continue ,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07

DETROIT WINS
over RANGERS
AS FISTS FLY

The Toronto Maple Leafs used a
6 to / victory over the crippled
Chicago Blackhawks TO get them
back into q second place tie in the
National League Hockey race today,
while Detroit gained q fourth place
tie by defeating the New York
Rangers 5 to 0 last night.
Toronto, put on q diversified Of
fensive before 9,l00 home fans with
five players sharing in the scoring.
Windy O'Neill, Rookie left Wingman.
scored twice, with Lorne Carr, Elwyn
Morris Gus Bodnar, and Don Web
ster getting the other tallies. Chi
cago's lone goal came In the second
period on q shot by George 0rigor,
Toronto amateur, borrowed for
the evening.
A fistic fight in the second period
involving several players from both
teams enlivened the Detroit victory
over the Rangers
Hal jackson Of Detroit and Billy
Gooden Of the Rangers drew five
minute major penalties and Bryan
Hextall Of the Rangers drew two
minute rest. In the third period.
defenSeman Pal Egan, who remained
with Detroit when Bill Hollett of
Boston refused to report after the
two were traded, drew a l0-minute
misconduct penalty.
Carl Liscombe, Egan, sgd Howe,
and Joe Carveth did the Detroit
scoring, Liscombe getting two goals.
STANDINGS of the teams,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Kogon, HitIion
To Meet Mondoy

New Haven, Jan. 6LConnecticut
fight fans are manifesting consid-
cradle interest in the Arenas Mon
day night match between Julie
Kogon, clever New Haven Jewish
ringster, and Harry Hitlian, Polish
American punch thrower from Wor-
cester, Mass.
In the battle, a l0-round affair,
Kogon will be defending his claim
to the New England lightweight
title. The New Havener has been
claiming the regional crown ever
since his three-round knockout OF
Honey Melody and on the basis OF
his 1913 showing, in which he won
IA out Of 16 starts, he feels doubly
sure that he is the rightful occupant
Of the mythical throne.
He will be facing a worthy foe in
Hitlian who has quite a record OF
which to boast himself. The Bay
Stater stayed with Willie Pep, the
featherweight hcamp. in a torrid
bout and has beaten Pat Doyle
Freddie Foran, Jackie Donahue ano
AL Couture, all hailing from New
England, and each recognized or
par with Kogon until he started hi;
sensational comeback last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
SonnyHorne
SoundIY laced

Boston. Jan. u (UP)-Sturdy
Henry Chmielewski OF Portland.
Me-, appeared destined today to
meet capable Jack LaMotta after
moving into the top ranks of the
middleweight class by decisively
beating George Sonny Horne OF
Niles. o.
Entering the ring an underdog,
the Portland Pole gave Horne q
rugged pum..ieling at Mechanics
building last night TO take eight OF
the 10 rounds by q wide margin and
earn the unanimous vote Of the
judges and $3.50 fans.
In q quartet Of six round bouts
Mike Cascio. i43. Boston. decisioned
Paul piAdico. 1864. Wakefield; john
ny Dougwillow. l4S. Lynn, drew with
Gene Ward. I47h. Chicago; Jimmy
Mulligan. l66. Lowell. knoked out
Bobby Howard. l50. Worcester, in
the third: Tony Hatch. 100. 6augus.
koncked out stonewall jackson, l6A,
Lynn, IN the second.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Buddy Farrell
KoyoeS CobroI

Fall River, Mass, June 7.-(UP)
-Welterweight Buddy Farrell OF
Newark, N. j., today had taken a
rubber" match from Freddy Cab
raj Of Cambridge after their third
meeting Of the winter.
Farrell. 1852, scored a third-round
technical knockout in their sched-
uled l0-round bout at the Casino
last night when Cabral, 1853, stag
gered UP from a nine count and
Referee Ed Mcdonald stopped the
match.
Six round matches saw Babe
Synott, $50, Fail River decision Alec
Rebark, 1853, Pawtucket. r. l.. Jim
Robinson, 1877. Newark, N. j.. knock
out Johnny Luz, l42, New Bedford
in two.
In four round bouts. AL Pinel. 1856,
New Bedford decisioned Oscar st.
Pierre, 1888, Fall River: Tony Ferry,
1913, Fall decisioned Sassy Lett, l27,
New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Badger Renamed
NCAA President

New York, Jan. Z - (UPO-The
National Collegiate Athletic ASso-
citation invited the Army today to
reconsider its regulations prohibit
ing trainees from participating in
intercollegiate sports events, in a
pointed resolution adopted by the
executive committee.
The resolution cited the "effec-
tive use of the facilities and STATS
of many member institutions last
year by the armed forces" calling
attention to the Nays policy of
permitting athletes in its Via and
VS. programs to play on varsity
teams.
BE believe that continuation Of
competitive athletics throughout
the period Of the war is vital to the
total training Of the individual. :"
the resolution said. I'VE believe
that additional use of existing
stats and facilities can and should
be made"
Informally, the committee ac-
knowledged that there was no in
dication the Army would reconsider
its policy.
Following the lead of several in
dividual conferences, the N. G. A.
A. broadened eligibility require
mentS for all member schools.
frightening the long standing three
year eligibility rule to four years
for undergraduates only.
In a discussion which preceded
the election of Lieutenant Colonel
William j. Bingham OF Harvard as
chairman Of the football rules COM
mittee, there was sentiment for sew
eral minor revisions, particularly a
restriction on the out-of- bounds
kickoff play. Bingham succeeded
the late Walter Okeson of Lehigh.
Philip o. Badger of New York
University, reelected president yes
terday, said the association had
ha dadopted a policy Ito go ahead
and hold tournaments in 1914
whenever feasible and possible, and
wherever We can overcome limita-
tons of travel restrictions, and lack
Of manpower."
The 1914 N. c. A. A. swimming
championships will be at Yale, the
tennis meet at Northwestern with
dates to be announced later. Plans
for other tournaments will be an
nounced by individual committees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Carl Eckstron1,
Bomber, MISSING

London, Jan. 7-(UP)-Capt. Carl
F. (Cully) Eckstrom, Of Minnea-
polls, former National Collegiate
Dosing champion is missing from a
bombing mission to Ludwigshafen,
Germany, Dec. 80. 1t was learned to-
day.
A Thunderbolt group escorting a
flying fortress formation, was on
his 5lst mission in the European
theater.
He destroyed the first fighter
credited to his group in October,
and has been credited with another
pending further information.
The 27-year- old boxer, whose wife
lives at Ryder, N. D., was National
Collegiate champion in 1887 and
held the northwest golden gloves
title in 1885 and 1895. His family
lives at $40 Clifton ST., Minneapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
72-HoIe Golf
tourney Opens

Los Angeles. Jan. 7.-(UP)-The
atoms leading professional golfers
lred by a purse of $l2.50O in war
,nds. teed off today on the first
iund OF the 72-hole. four-day Los
ageles golf open at the tricky
Hlshire Country club course.
Pre-tourney favorite was Byron
Ielson, who proved he was In top
orm with q practice round CT
5-seven under par.
Expected to chase Nelson or lead
,lim into breaking the record Of 28l
strokes over the somewhat soggy
course were the best Of the pro anc
amateur linksmen available, iincluc
ing Harold (Jug) Mcspaden, Light
horse Harry" Cooper. Ed Dudley
Lloyd Mangrum. Sammy Byrd
Craig Wood. Ralph Guldahl, Willie
Goggin, Marvin Stal.o, Johnny Daw-
ION. Bruce Mccormick and many
lesser names.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
Little Fovors
Pass Changes

New York, Jan. W.P0 -
Coach Lou Little of Columbia Uni
versity, speaking at a dinner in his
honor last night, urged that college
football rules be changed to permit
use of the forward pass anywhere
behind the line of scrimmage in
stead of five yards or more as at
present.
Little, who received the annual
award Of the Touchdown Club for
his contribution to college football,
criticized members of the National
Athletic Association, now in ex-
ecutive session here, for advocating
a freezing" Of football rules for the
duration Of the war.
He said college fotball was not
now below the general average Of
the professional game but that it
might stagnate unless rules changes
were made to improve the game
from the spectators point Of view.
Little said he was in favor of
eliminating the rule prohibiting
players from running with re-
covered fumbles. He emphasized
that the rule was established to
popularize the lateral pass and that
1t had failed to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-07
T0DAY'S SPORT PARADE

house game and its big scores. The
Rams about etofrts for TALES have
made them the most popular Of all
the teams that play annually at
Madison Square Garden.
While concentrating on scoring
themselves, the Rhode Islanders are
not too careful about the other
teams tall!es. Hence, both sides
usually roll up staggering figures,
much to the fans delight. This
season. for example, they ebat one
uonsett, r. l.. naval station team,
l25 to 70; but lost to another out
lit OF the same station, 6-72. They
beat northeastern. S4-44, Wednesday
night.
The official scorer, at least, can
be thankful that Rhode Island
States team Is not composed OF
sky scrapers.