davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1945-10-05

Tie lower qaulity of the abundant
Maryland hay crop this year, due to
bad harvest weather, may require
heavier grain feeding this winter to
get best milk production from dairy
herds.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05

Faulty construction of farm and
md home buildings causes about SO
per cent of rural fire losses, accord
ng to the National Fire Protection
Association. Now that wartime re-
trictions on building materials are
eased, repairs and remodeling may
we'll be aimed to make buildings fire
safe.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05

CRATER: One who chisels career
instead of carving 1t.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05

The Maryland tobacco crop, hit
hard by unfavorable weather, is ex-
pected to yield only 600 pounds to
Tie acre, according to the September
l estimate of the Crop Reporting
Service at the University of Mary
land. Estimate of the total crop is
23,10O,00O pounds, only little more
han the short drought-year crop Of
1943
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
OId-Fashioned System Works

Alabama will oldfashioned Nore Dame system IN
the Rose Bowl game Southern California New Year
Dav but il has a record as successful system
Unbeaten united. the Crimson Tide cnCh to
score another triumph classic with passing
Harry Gilmer setting the pace.
Coach Frank Thomas system has brought the Tide to
national ranking only Army cmaXed Saturday with
roaring 553 victory Mississippi State that won the South
eastern Conference championship hands down.
Il don't 20 for the T. because don't think know
enough it, Thomas said recently g" like the NOtre
Dame formation sticking it, believe it the
chance what's happening in the backfeld
1t coaching the Rockne system sound and
pays of when the boys once learn It,"
On the last day Of the regular Southern CALIFORNIA;
Troans settled scrambled Pacific Coast League campaign
akng the 265 UCLA and earning the right
90 oppose Bama n the Rose Bowl.
Chief Uictin1 of the Week-end's gridiron cir,dxes
Uas Notre Dame. The Irish surprised by strong
Great Lakes eIeUen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Toledo Dog
Shows EN-
By DON GILLIES

Dels Dot. a sleek, hard-work-
ing English pointer, lived up TO
her reputation as one of the best
field trial dogs in the country by
capturing top honorS IN tho Mich
igan Sportsman Associations trial
yesterday at the l.. a. Young Gun
Club.
Owned by Del Schmeltz OF To-
ledo. the internationally famous
field trial champion had little diff
ficulty dlspoSing of the large field
in the all-agc event.
Working on native birds. which
were surprisingly plentiful over
the bird course, the dogs flushed
close TO 100 pheaNantS and three
covicS of quail
Travelin' Lite. owned by Paul
Dawson Of Garden City. was
Judged best in the open derby
Susan Beau Hanson, an English
setter female owned by J. N. Nay
lor of Toronto. took second
Solo. owned by Dawson, made IL
a clean sweep for pointers in the
thrce-evcnt program when he cap
tured first place in the open
puppy match. Dukes Pilot Will
ING, a pointer owned by Wilson.
was third. and Auel Shoals Lady.
a pointer letpale-- owned -h4- d. l..
Stuart Of Royal oak. third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Football Ended
A+Grea+ Lakes

GREAT LAKES. Dec. ; (CP)
The Great Lakes destruction
squad tore down the bleachers
around Ross Field today officially
ending four years OF football az
the big naval training station
Great Lakes plans never 20 out
fit another major grid squad II
Is returning 10 lis peacetme pro-
gram and football was only a
proving ground for war here
OF all the teams, the 1915 Blue
jackets. under 1t. Paul Brown
compiled the worst record. but yet
the greatest single victory. II was
this squad. most of the men medi-
ocre players. which started IN de-
feat last September. but ended
with the top victory Of them all
Saturday. stunning 80 to Z con-
quest Of Notre Dame.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Troians Rest
For Bowl Till

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3 (INS)
- The University Of Southern
California TrolanS began a week
.of rest today before going into
training for their Rose Bowl bat
tie with Alabama'S Crimson Tide
on New Years Day,
Coach Jeff Cravath figured his
footballers needed a layoff after
Saturdays tuSsle in which they
won bowl invitation by downing
UCLA, IS to Is.
The bowl invitation is the third
in a row the Trojans have re-
Celved II will make the ninth
time they have represented the
West IN the big event. SO far
they have won every game, but
with Alabama undefeated and
rated No. 2 in the nation, it is
agreed this time it may be
different.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Eyeing Terre Haute

Terre Haute. in the new reorganized Three
Eye loop, may be the first of several new clubs
TO tie up with the Tigers. The Terre Haute
hackers have the choice Of signing working
agreement with Detroit whereby the Tigers
would supply an occasional player and friendly
advice, or turn over the franchise to the Phils,
according TO word from the Indiana metropolis.
Under the second arrangement Philadelphia
would produce all the players the manager. u
front office personnel and quite important--tie
cash.
Bob Coleman, once in the Tiger organiza-
tion and recently manager Of the Braves has
been called in from Evansville. his home
town, to help reorganize the Terre Haute club.
ACTUALLY, Coleman is an employe of tho
Braves, since he retained a connection after
giving up his managerial role. And since
Evansville is- a Boston connection Bob VIII
probably become manager at Evansville
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Sports
BREVIT T les

Third period goals by Dickens
and Apps gave Toronto Leafs 0-3
victory over Chicago Hawks and
boosted them out of MIL cellar
Jud McAttee, Johnny Holota
and Pete Leswick scored for In
dIanapohs Caps in their 3-3 tie
with Cleveland Buffalo won
from st. Louis. 12-4; Providence
from Hershey, 4-2, and Pittsburgh
from New Haven, 5-3.
II. Roy Hamey, president Of
Kansas City, elected president OF
American Association to succeed
George VI. Trautman, new Detroit
Tiger general manager :. Lee
Savold fights Al Hossman in New
York tonight as Tami Mauriello
opposes Jerry Berthiaume in
Cleveland.
Buddy Young made touchdown
runs of so and AZ yards as unde-
featcd Fleet City defeated Pearl
Harbor All-Stars in Frisco. 23-7
Air Force Training Command
conquered Second Air Force
Superbombers, 37-7, in Fort
Worth Fourth Air Force
FherS handed Third Air Force
GremlinS their first defeat. l0-7
A final 81 gave Ben Hogan first
place in the Orlando Open with
270. six strokes ahead OF jug Nc
Spaden and Johnny Revolta
Ed Furgol paced the Michigan
contingent with 1928 TO tie for
twelfth and win 1923 9Th
Sellers. Claude Harmon and Sam
Byrd had 2Sis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Seek Six Tieups

AT the minor league meeting in Column
bus we would like to tie up with say six more
clubs" OConnor has declared. That's the
way we will get a start rebuilding Dykes
Clipped in
Skipper Dykes made known that he plans
an early start for battery men at, the clubs
training camp at Pasadena, Cal He said he
planned to send his first batch Of men to the
camp Feb. 90. That's the date, the Tigers start
working out at Lakeland, Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

Neil Conway the Tigers fve-star grounds
keeper, reports he will 20 to Florida earlier this
year 10 make sure that the Lakeland park is
returned to the fine shape it was in when the
Tigers trained there before the war.
81 am going to ST. Louis for short
Uisit," Conway explained, "and from
there WiH go directly to Lakeland. The
Tiger trunks are oil packed and ready
to be shipped"
Conway announced that Frank Dunngan.
the Tigers new clubhouse boy, will make the
spring training trip. Dunngan replaces Alex
Okray long Tiger attache
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
1st
In Chicago
BY MORT LUBY

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Five of De-
troit's most potent pin hoppers
were likely candidates for the ma
tional match game title, after a
two-day strike bcmbardment IN
Servicemen's Center here last
night.
A total Of 14i topflighters are
shooting for Buddy Bomar's title
and have seven more days of fir-
ing. But the railbirdS were hot
on Pvt. Therman Gibson, George
Young, Fred BuJack and Joe Nor
ris 10 be among the finaliSts
Gibson, the 2S-year-old sensa-
ton. who annexed top prize OF
IS 900 in the Petersen Classic last
May was again in stride as he
led the pack with a 2a0l slam.
"Gibbie," who averaged -2l5 as
his + 81 3 was winning the national
five-man crown from Stroh last
week, high man of the match was
over the 200 mark in all but the
opening game as he scored the
high series Of the current meet.
He had but four open frames,
three errors and a split as he hit
1912 on games of 172, DDS, 223,
23S, 235 and PIG
Young. an f & B teammate
fired l246, 1890 to take third spot
in the standings. Young, like Glib
son, was above the par 200 in five
games.
The leaders follow:
PVT The-man Gibson Detroit 25ol,
Walter Ward cleveland. 2443.
George Young Detroit "a
steve CIerVlnSKl. Buffalo 24ZS
Connie Schwoegler Madison WIS 2f1S.
Geo Morrison Chicago, 24&2.
Fred BujaCk Detroit. 2404.
I Frank BeukoyiC Milwaukee. 240O.
I a. Weugsr Grand Rapids. 23s9
George NalioS. youngstown. a9l,
FUSS Cr,aucr. Chicago. 2377.
Szt fd Easter NauKcRan 237S
Cl John supple Los Angeles 27f2.
Marvin Ashley Los Angeles 2372
Rudy Habrlcr. Chicago &S5&
Eddle B1tteu. Orange. y j., 23s'.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Army-Navy Game Top Spectacle

No matter single touchdown scored or a
single extra point kicked single first down made
the annual Army Navy football game is something we wish
every sports loving American could be privileged to see just once
in a lifetime.
the football game that counts To us that Is the
side dish.
1t is the color and drama and the thoroughly
that goes with 1t that makes this event what
il is.
suppose all yoke at heart But there comes surge
of pride when you midhpmen from Annapolis
rading into the stadium at Philadelphia.
Toned perfect dress touch perfectly drilled
proud parade before crowd OF 100000
You watch them in their maneuvers and somehow find
yourself could this country lose at any
thing young coming safeguard our future
then-just when your admiration for Annapolis and
its repesentatiyes hits peak we'll then II happens.
Coming through the gates that horde from the plains
Of West Point snap and rhythm . . every step and turn
and maneuver letter perfect.
That's the annual Arny.NavY football game
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
| laMott.as Fight

CHICAGO, Dec 3 GNS)-Jake
and joey LaMotta. New York
middlewcight boxers. arrived here
today for bouts Friday. Jake.
middlcweight title challenger, Will
meet Charley Parham, while his
brother will battle Art Brown.
hard-hittlng Chcagoan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Joy DOsUn RiUPr
ST. Al phonsus Win Gives
That Section Third Title
By BOB GURVIN

That Growing you hear coming
from downriver is due 10 the fact
that teams from River Rouge,
Ecorse and Dearborn captured
the three divisional titles OF the
Catholic High School Football
League
LourdeS Of River Rouge cap
tured the first division title by
defeating De LaSalle. ST. Francis
Nayicr of EcorSe took the third
by downing Shrine and ST. Al
phonSuS now holds a trophy as
second division champs. il de-
fCated st Rose yesterday. 20-6.
AZ the l.. of y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Miami Choice Due

MIAMI, Dec. 3 tUPl-y Orange
Bowl officials ware expected TO
choose Miami University today as
the host team 10 oppose Holy
Cross in the Orange Bowl football
classic,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Rooney 4th in Toledo

TOLEDO. Dec. 3 Tom Rooney.
star Detroit bowler, won fourth
prize money in the 81 500 Mercury
pot of gold tournament for eight
games which ended here early to-
day He rolled 1883 Harold Al
len, Detroit, won tenth prize with
Sal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

a conference between Jimmy
Dykes and Leslie O'COnnor,
the Chicago clubs new gcu-
eral manager. Like { he
Tigers, they have a two
club farm system"
The SOX have an edge on
Detroit. however, inasmuch
as they own one club
Waterloo in the Three Eye
League. They have a work.
T. .o.oo,,,o,,t ;,b Shro,ono
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
THEISEN SCORES .

Bob iflrtSrF5 who Seorrd tvjCc
foI St AlphonSuS. set up the FIRST
tally when he recovered a 81.
Pose tumble on the 30 on tho
second play after the opening
kickoff 81 AlphonSiS drove 80
Tho. @ from where Louis Wittcr-
Shclm passed 10 ThclSen for a
score Niuershcim converted
Later in the period ST. Rose
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Blanchard
Quits Wayne

Vaughn 6 Blanchard, head Of
,.e un.yersitys health education
department has offered his resig-
nation. Dr David d Henry
N4zue T. president. Jet IL be
known today
II have accepted 1t. hut II
viii not become effective until
such time a. a successor can he
found sand Or Henry
R.aE.1Az4asa =..---5=rr1r7-T7l.fzz II ~
enuaNd.y,ctor of health and ply
seal education in fNc Detroit
p-.H0 school ss.tcr "a post he has
f.t since 1929 when promoted
from Us Ho>ifgr a2 gD. 1tsQr az
hsH school atrlC'ce 20 fl .thf va
Carcy r1.-ct ry tho a.afH ol
LOrne " Post
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
&rnou.A~ White Sox, Like Tigers, Seek
SH1vA sS More Tie-Ups With Minors
BY LEO MACDONELL-

The White Sox, like the Tigers will have
their eyes out for new farm clubs at the
baseball meetings at Columbus and Chicago
the next two weeks
The minors meet in the Ohio city this week
and the majors in Chicago next week
The Chicago clubs plans for expanding
their farm system were outlined RECENTLY nj
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
TIE FOR SECOND
WATSON SCORES FIRST

The Wings took the lead when
Harry Watson took a rebound of
Bibeaults stick and scored in the
opening period. Bill Shill tied il
midway in the middle session.
scoring on a double pass from Bep
Guidoin and Murray Henderson
Don Gallingcr DETECTED a Shot
by Jack Crawford into the not for
the goal which gave the Bruins a
temporary lead at 1888 Of the
final
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
TOUCHDOWN TERRoRS UNEQUALED

There is no one sports writer or accepted
coach or expert qualified say how good the 1945 Army
football really compared to other great teams
college football has known.
And II is an age-od 70 compare such men as Doc
Blanchard greats like Nagursh or streak OF
griron lightning called Glenn Davis TO immortal like
Grange
But II happens every year and things like this will
keep happening Why not?
II s sufficient TO say Amys mighty odhelmeted foot
hall teek everything in sight and did II with ease
No dispute their right to the top collegiate spot Tor
1945.
opponents including Michigan only look forward
to prospect Of glorious spectacle IN game IN which
Army participates almost certain defeat long as
Blanchard the chakd lines twin touchdown
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
GJIF STREAM

Weather clear track fast
first Race--Jsunty Miss, Fanars Lady,
Dale Maedic
second Race-viejo. Top Money, Is I IS.
Good Fun
Fif,h Race-wIJf Agent. JACK Reaper.
Justice Nap. Peace Fseet
sixth Race-CecropS quaker
seventh RRce-Hal Be calm
Eighth Race-Cuerrytou. Borders Boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
BILL DAVID STARS

Bill David spanked 81 Rose 10
its only score His passing and
running brought the ball 10 the
s from where ne passed TO end
Leo Gage I'M the cnd-znne-- e-----
tln TrcTTY Tor The extra point.
Tony Jacobs. who has been out
since the third game Of the sea-
son because Of a knee injury en-
tered Tho game i'm street clothes
for tins one play lie played rs
"a blocking hAck
David Wolfe brought st Al
DhonSus the title in his first year
as coach there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

ing agreement with Shreveport in the Texas.
The Tigers own no clubs but have a work
ing agreement with Buffalo in the International
and will have a similar pact with Dallas in the
Texas come the new season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
This Is SficEer:
GoaIie Loses Stick. Wings
Capitalize to Tie Bruins, 2-2

BOSTON, Dec 3-Paul Bbeau lost his big goaie stick during
Jam front of the Boston with less than four minutes of the
left highland bngo Detroit Red Wings had 22
show a night of stirring hockey.
he poaie reached
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Price Raise
Under Fire:
UItimatum Seen
as Strike Threat
BY STANLEY L. BRINK

Action on the price increases
for participation in league play is
in the "you-take-it-from-here'
stage today AS Detroit Bowling
Association prepares letters 10
proprietors and secretaries follow
ing a protest resolution adopted
al yesterdays meeting .----
In one instance you" signifies
the individual proprietor in the
other the secretary. AS adopted.
the resolution reads 10 the effect
that present prices-those stipu-
lated in the league conractybe
charged by the proprietor. or thu
members Of the various leagues,
$4,000 strong. abstain from bowl.
ing II proprietors attempt 10 en-
force the boost.
OWNERS MEET TO-DAY
The bowling proprietors will
meet today to consider the DBA
action without waiting for the
formal reception OF the letters.
Open bowling went 10 80 cents
line as Of last Saturday follow.
ing the lifting a week ago of OPA
regulations League fees asked
under the increase rise from 27iR
10 30 with a one cent line re-
bate at all times.
League officials, how many ID
not known. had been advised at
the start OF the season OF a pos
sible price jump. According 10
statements az the meeting tho
warning did not get around TO q
lot Of persons interested.
In between introduction OF thS
resolution and its adoption verb
fire few as various secretariey9'
among them John Chmiel. Lee
KaHser and John Signorelli. exc
pressed themselves at various de-
grees OF heat.
COMPLAIN OF SERVICE
All agreed on one point; The
increase was not justified because
/ past increases were not accom-
panied by corresponding increases
in service. that IN SO many estab-
| lishments while the proprieiors
were pointing 10 increases in cost
1of labor and materials the item OF
service was noneMStcnt.
The increase was further unjus-
tilted Chniel reminded his HSten-
'rS, because thousands NJ Detroit
terS were either out Of employ
ment or working AZ reduced
wages cs-that these workmen made
up The great majority Of the
bowling fraternity.
"If IL comes To pinch, the
necessities Of life will como
first. Bowling Il recreation.
We can take II or leave II
alone" Chmiel declared
/ NeutralS. speaking of the rec-
ord, said they believed the raise
was not in order a. this time.
One suggestion was that the pro-
prietors charge the 30 cents for
open play but keep league con-
tract prices IN force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL IEAGIE

IAsT. NIGHTS EISULTS
rHrt#T 4 psftr g.
Nr..arn
WIDNFsDAN' CAWf
----..- a. E..L.n
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

kicked 10 the St Alphonsus 41.
ThciScn on a reverse made 3 and
on the next play he caught Wit
tcrSheim'S pass on the st. Rose
40 and went down the Eidclines
for his second touchdown. Wit
tersheim again converted
Frank Shea made the final tally
for 81. Alphonsus. After picking
up - yards in two plays he went
over from the two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Halt
Don Hutson
So They Win;
Dorois Top Year
By LEO MACDONELL

Coach Charles Z. GUS Dorais
and his Lions today looked back
on a 1945 season marked by sue
cess both afield and at the gate.
BY their stunning upset victory
over the Green Bay Packers, l4-3,
at Briggs Stadium yesterday in
the seasons finale game for the
two clubs. the Lions cllnched sec
ond place IN the ANeSteEH- Division
II was the Lions best finish
since 1888, Dutch Clark's last
season, when they wound up IN
full possession Of second place,
Just as they did this year.
AS a result the l945 Lions will
share in the league championship
melon, which may mean as much
as 500 each with the tItular con-
test being played IN Cleveland :
huge Municipal Stadium. II will
be played later this month be-
tween the Rams and the winner
in the Eastern Division, probably
Washington Redskins.
BEST FOR DORAIS
The finish was a personal tri-
umph for Dorals since II was the
highest position attained by one of
his pro teams. He finished third
in 1913, his first year, and tied for
second in 1914. He won three
games his first season. six the
second and seven this year,
With a turnout of 23,468, sur
prisingly large for a raw, cold
December day. the Lions totaled
155, 1863, thus setting a new home
attendance record for five games
In 1943, the Lions drew 153, 749
for five contests at Briggs
Stadium.
1t was the best mark in the five
years Fred l.. Mandel Jr. has
owned the club. incidentally, Man
del did not see yesterdays game,
first Detroit game he has missed
since buying the club from George
(Dick) Richards.
DON HUTSoN STOPPED
With an effective pass defense
that stopped the great Don Hutson
cold, the Lions maneuvered a VIC
tory that was startling If not
shocking in view ofthe Packers
57-2l triumph over the Detroiters
in their first meeting Of the season
in Milwaukee. In that game, the
Packers ran up Al points in the
second quarter.
Hutson scored most Of them on
passes. Yesterday he was not the
super Hutson Of other games. In
fact, he fumbled away one Of the
few Green Bay scoring chances
and was caught dreaming while a
pass sailed by him for a Detroit
touchdown.
Superior in the air, the Lions
beat the Packers az their own
game, gaining 249 yards against
so passing. With Chuck Fenen-
book, the passing star. the Lions
completed l5 passes in q at
temptS Chuck completed 13 out
of % for 219 Of the yards. Hut
sons four passes netted him DO,
half Of his teams yardage. Charles
DeShane and Dave Ryan took
good care of Hutson. And. of
course. Joe Bach's extra fine line
harassed the visiting team S
pasSerS. but good.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

the melee pulled out the puck and
passed 10 Mud BrIHeteau. who
rapepd il through a welter Of legs
and arms for the goal.
TIE FOR SECOND
The Wings, who haven't lost A
league game here in almost two
years, advanced through the tie
into a deadlock for second place
with the Chicago Hawks, who
were beaten at home by Toronto
after inning in Toronto the night
before.
Despite his fatal lapse, Goalie
Bibeault was brilliant, especially
in the third period. when he
turned aside l3 shots fired by the
hard-fighting Wings.
All told. the Boston net-minder
had 81 saves 10 l9 for Detroit S
Harry Iumlpy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
All Neck.Craninq and Eye.Poppinq

Joe and Josie from Boise Ida John Smith from
Cadsden Ala and his 12yearod Gerald Clint Green
from California and Abraham Greenberg from New York
They are moulded into the neck cranng popping
crowd all the land to president OF
the United States army general or navy au-
mral night club celebrity come into the
stadium to take seat
This TOO S the Army-Navy football game
And now we 90 back something have harped on so
long that about out Of harp
Why should such spectacle belong to only one town
or several towns
The Army Navy football game for the very thing 1t
represents rotated about various parts OF the
country.
Detroit certainly and the people who part Of Detroit
deprived such spectacle at least IN every
20 years and that goes for Cleveland Chicago At
lanta . =. Los Angeles and what have you
Cities that adums offering respectable seating ca
paces of the land have just much right to this
game brightest spectacle sports such towns as Pha
delphia New York
1t is guess that like Senators Homer Ferguson
Arthur Vandenberg Justice Frank Murphy and other dstn
gushed Michigan representatives Washington would speak up
now there few years of Detroit having
an Army-Navy football game.
I'm sure and the people who and worked In our
factories during the just past deserve such tribute
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
AT oAKLAwN

weather drilling rain, trsck, good.
Post y = M EST
First Race Mud Money
second FaCc-Juup ~ FIyinF Legion
Tai Gunner. Nodsuoy, Ruff TUT Grand
Lady
Third Pscc--fakeview Ace Crimson
Pretty Lady. Cray Dottis Lady Tyrant,
Royal View
Fourth Race-Amcricsn Pal Wiid one.
Fl.h Pacc--LuCEy VI King Malcolm.
seventh Race Kona wind, T-pnard.
Eighth Race-Pietty is