davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-29
9 Yanks Hurt, Stores Burn
In Blast al Korea Port
By the Associated, press.

BY the Associated Press.
FUSAN, Korea, Oct. 29.-Six
American soldiers were injured and
a square mile of Army warehouses
were set aflre when Japanese am
munition ship exploded Saturday at
Fusan, Korea's largest seaport, the
Army reported today.
Windows 5 miles from the scene
were broken.
Army intelligence said the explo-
sion was caused by sparks from a
small dock fire. The burning wreck
age was hurled into the warehouse
area, which contained large stocks OF
rations and winter clothing for the
troops.
The GIs salvaged some Of the
equipment after the fires were ex-
tinguished.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Orr of Poona, India, said: 1--WE had
quite afew. but I think we just took
their pants off and let them CO."
Later. he said seven natives were
being held. -1>@ ="
Soekarno rushed to Soerabaja in
an Raj plane in an attempt to get
the natives to halt the fighting.
Air Strip Under Fire.
I few with Soekarno and two of
his cabinet into Soerabaja and re-
turned to Batavia in the only plane
to get in and out of the naval base.
When we arrived, we found the air.
strip under fire and held by a thin
patrol of British Mahrattas.
AS result Of the subsequent
truce, firing died down in the head
quarters area OF the British 49th
Brigade and in the center and south
western portions of Soerabaja. A
certain amount of firing still was
going on in other areas of the city,
but it was reported that the situa-
ton generally was quieter.
The first six hours of the battle
were known to have taken the life
to one Indian Sepoy. A British on
Ger and several Indian soldiers were
reported wounded.
1t still was not clear what had
touched off the outbreak. Leaflets
had been dropped on the city warn
ing unauthorized persons carrying
arms to turn in their weapons by
Wednesday on penalty of death.
British Army observers thought the
leaflets might have been a partial
cause of the clash.
Started Through Native Lines.
Soekarnos aide in a purple fez
lifted the red and white flag of In
donesia, and we started through the
native lines.
Many British Surrounded.
At a British battalion headquar-
ters the commander, 1t. Col. A.
Crookshank, showed a map of the
battle area. There were not more
than 1900 British troops in Soerab-
ala, and many units were complete
ly surrounded by Indonesians, who
probably numbered in the tens OF
thousands.
Col. Crookshank asked Soekarnc
and his colleagues II they would &c
to brigade headquarters in the CEN
ter of the city under white flag OF
truce.
"They won't shoot you," the Brit
ish officer said. "See, I've tied a
white flag on the front. You, Soc
karno, stand up alongside the driver
and hold your own flag"
Truck Is Fired On.
Thus Soekarno, standing with his
face in the wind proudly carrying
his red and white ensign, went into
the thick of the fire from natives
who had gotten out Of hand.
The truck had only proceeded 20t
yards when machine gun opened
fire on it. Then an armored vehicle
which the Indonesians had taker
from the Japanese opened fire but
] missed.
The armored vehicle then came ur
alongside Soekarno's truck and ther.
seemed to be a greeting.
Three hours later, when we wert
leaving, Soekarno had not yet
! reached brigade headquarters, al.
though it was only a 10-minut,
drive. He apparently reached Indo.
nesian headquarters and was nego.
,iating for the truce.
The fire we experienced on landin,
was nothing to what we received OF
taking off. Seven wounded Mahrat,
tas we're being evacuated. Machin,
gun and rife IRE tore q hole in th,
tail OF the plane. One shot rippes
into the thigh OF q wounded
Mahratta.
! The fighting began when Z hal
Evening star., 1945-10-29
BY the Associated Press,

os tnt AsSOCiAteu fIess.
TOKYO, Oct. 29.-The Tokyo
newspaper Asahi today published a
japanese Army nurses story of mis-
treatment by her own soldier coun-
trymen when they retreated in the
Philippines.
She said Japanese women with
the army in its fight into Northern
Luzon felt that they were rescued
from hell" when the Americans cap
tured them.
The nurse. identified by the sur
name of kume, described the re-
treat of the disorganized army into
the wild mountains where the bar
barrie conduct" Of the soldiers grew
worse as they moved inland" from
Manila, where Japanese troops
poured oil on native houses and set
Evening star., 1945-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Olive Tablets are purely vegetable.
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thorough, comfortable and more
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ever hadl Caution: use as directed.
15t, 3Oe, 60e, at all drugstores.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Edward kennard Rand, 73.
Harvard Educator, Dies

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 90
Edward Kennard Rand, 70, Latin
professor emeritus at Harvard Uni
versity, died from a heart attack
yesterday.
A native Of Boston, he was grad
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Danes Vote Tomorrow

COPENHAGEN, Oct. % Dr.
Danish voters will elect a lower
house fFolketing) of Parliament to-
morrow In their first election since
the liberation. =.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

TOKYO, Oct. 40 (P).-Two hun
dred members Of the Association OF
Indonesians Of Japan yesterday
unanimously voted support OF IN
donesian freedom efforts.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

INCREASE IN THE STARS JAPANESE CIRCULATTON-Lt.
Stafford Cassel u N r. former director of athletics at
American University increases The Overseas Stars circulation
by reading his this Of children in The
edition highly priced by servcemen that
officer traded his for silk kmono for his wife, lives
at 26O8 Twenty street Sc with their daughter Ann
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Of bullets peppered a jeep and two
truckloads Of British personnel en-
route to a meeting with the Soer-
abaja chief Of police. The meeting
had been arranged by a Nationalist
resident named Suderman, who had
pledged full cooperation with oc-
cupation authorities only three
hours before.
Brig. A. w. F. Mallaby, the COM
mander Of the British 49th Brigade
task force, Immediately ordered
restoration of street barricades. A
few minutes later snipers fired on
car containing five British SOL
diers. One was killed.
Mallaby ordered patrols into the
streets. They were greeted by small
arms ire from surrounding build
ings. British headquarters was be-
sieged.
Twice last night mortars were
used. While the shells were falling,
Suderman telephoned Mallaby and
requested an armistice, offering to
stop the shooting II the British fol-
lowed SUIT. Mallaby said he would
be willing to begin talks only If
armed Indonesians were of the
streets by dawn.
MORADABAD, India, Oct 20 (P.-
Jawaharlal Nehru, Congress party
leader, said yesterday in reply to
an appeal by Indonesian National
lists that the people Of India will
stand by the Indonesian demand for
independence and will give all the
help they can"
Declaring he well could under
stand the difficulties experienced by
Soekarno's government in stating its
case to the world. Nehru said: I'm
perialist agencies everywhere still
hinder them. AL we can do is to
try to overcome these hindrances. -
Evening star., 1945-10-29
lndonesiu
Continued From First Page.)

Orr of Poona, India, said: 1--WE had
quite aEfew.bu I think we just took
their pants off and let them CO."
Later. he said seven natives were
being held. -1@ 2"
Soekarno rushed to Soerabaja in
an Raj plane in an attempt to get
the natives to halt the fighting.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Minimum Pay for Women
In Hotels, Cafes Boosted

The Minimum Wage and Indus
trial Safety Board last night ap-
proved 60-cent-a-day increase in
minimum pay for women and minor
boys employed in District hotels,
restaurants, rooming and boarding
houses when daily working hours
exceed II, or fall on a split shift.
The provision, with the previously
approved public housekeeping occu-
patton wage order providing a gen.
eral increase of 35 per cent, will be-
come effective January l.
The new minimum wage rates,
covering an estimated 10000 work
ers, provide the following:
Twenty-three dollars week for
hostesses, telephone operators, hat
check girls, cashiers, clerical work
ers and elevator operators; $22. 80
for counter girls, salad girls, food
checkers, cooks and busgirls; $3.50
for chambermaids, parlormaids,
linen room girls, cleaners, vegetable
girls and dishwashers, and $17.9O
for mattresses, unless there is no
tipping. Without tips, the mini
mum for mattresses is $22.30.
The scale adopted last night fol-
lowed public hearing in the Mu-
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Woman Asphyxiated;
Coroner INVESTIGATING

Mrs. Estelle Mcfarland, 33, of
$40 North Carolina avenue Sc. was
found unconscious on the kitchen
floor of her home early today by her
husband, William j. Mcfarland,
after he smelled gas and went to
the room to investigate.
Mrs. Mcfarland was pronounced
dead by Casualty Hospital ply
sician. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald is investigating.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

nicipal Center, with Mrs. Albert At
wood, board president, presiding.
1t is believed relatively few women
are working the hours covered, but
the clause will affect the wages OF
women working in boarding and
rooming houses who are not COW
cred by the eight-hour- day law, ac-
cording to Mrs. Atwood.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
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Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
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AWEWEW
CAUSED BY C0LDS)

rxzTussrN mast be good when thou
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Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
u 1E>coLlAR '
MILLIONAIRE
SmeIt Fetes
May Return
Answer
tomorrow
BY DON GILLIES

Smelt are becoming a topic Of
conversation again and southern
Michigan fishermen are beginning
10 wonder If the old time "smelt
-Jamborees' so popular before the
war will come back.
Shipments Of SInelt 10 the Chi
.cago market especially from
Green Bay waters, continue 10
average several hundred pounds
daily. the first slzable shipments
since a mysterious epidemic at
tackled the species during the
winter Of -1qiZ =43--
The Tri-County SpOrtsman's
League of Ann Arbor. an up
and coming conservation group
which sponsors fox hunts. a
boys junior sportsmen's club
and many other activities, holds
It's annual meeting and election
OF officers tonight at the Michi-
gan Union.
The Detroit SportSmen'S Con-
greSs will conduct its second Jack
rabbit drive Of the year tomorrow.
The -EroUp mecIS-each- Saturday
morning at Gratlot and the Eight
Mile road at 10 a. m. and the
hunt IS conducted under the su-
pervision OF Charles Lorenzo All
sportsmen are invited TO take
part.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Service Takes
ChrysIer Top

Highland Park Service is one
game TO the black in the Chrysler
Interplant League at Chene-Trom-
bly, today all because Superfin-
ishers took a triple beating from
Dodge Main last night, PIT 90
1850 as Service managed to keep
two from Plymouth.
Frank Zion had Gal OF Services
1884 TO stay head Of the averages
with 1890. Tom DOrazio scored
up but 5l1 and fell 10 1876 30.
Dodge Forge. in position To gain
ground on the leaders by winning
two or three. dropped three to
Engineering whose count was 1904
TO 25S9.
Main had a four-pin victory in
the opener with 'FinisherS, Joe
kowalski saving it with a 1S4
when Ford Moore's l9l was five
short
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Ohio State s.
WaIIops State

COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. g CUP)
Ohio States smooth olfcnsc
rolled over Michigan State last
night as the Buckeyes scored
their fifteenth consecutive home
basketball victory, 62-42.
ienter Arnold (StiltO Risen,
N-Big Ten selection last year.
and little Ray Snyder, forward,
scored II and 1S points, respec-
lively, 10 lead Ohio State TO its
fourth victory in five starts this
season II was a successful tuncup
for GSOs second conference game
against Michigan here Saturday
The defeat was States third in
four games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Park Five
Holds Metro Lead

Failure TO win the final game of
a match has plagued koppitz for
the last three weeks and this def
cit accounts today for Palmer
Park still holding a one-game
edge over Koppitz in the Metro
.politan Classic League.
Shapiro won the final from
Koppitz last night at Harper Rec
reation as Palmer took two. The
league had the 7-l0 fever with a
total of Is. Ted Lewandowski led
the scoring with 609. Koppitz was
top team with 1886.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

Two big boys take over at Madison
Square Garden IN New York and on
the air tonight. Joe Bsks (above)
from kulpmont. Pa, swaps punches
with Freddie Schott OF Paterson.
y. j., in a heavyweight ten-rounder
Schott, fsst-rising, young husky
who has been enjoying a consistent
winning streak, encounters his first
real major test in Baksi. A terrific
body puncher. he possesses one OF
the best left hands in heavy ranks.
Undefeated in 81 starts (half OF the
wins by kayo) Freddie is bound 10
throw everything he has to make it IS.
Rough, rugged Baksi is a hard
charging clouter who piles in with
both fists flying He has an impressive
list of victims to his credit. including
Mauriello, Savold and Nova.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow .on Gillette 5 Cavalcad, ofSports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WXYZ( (127O on your dali atlOp.m
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Boy Wonders7
BY FRED WOLF

A few years back, our fair city
produced a couple of boy won
ders" in Joe Norris and Louis
Sieloff. Both of them grew up
and bowled their way into national
prominence. For the past few
years, these so-called boy won
ders" have been few and far be-
tween, up until now.
In the past three or four weeks,
two Detroit youngsters have
popped up from nowhere and peo-
pie, who have seen them in ac-
ton, leave the alleys asking,
Where did that kid come from :?
Their names are Henry
Gniewek and Johnnie DiGiO-
vannie, I7-year-Old high school
students. Henry, a rather slim,
blond haired boy, travelled to
Cleveland recently and took
over fourth spot i'm Skang
MecuriO's Classic, shooting 1923
for eight games. He bowls in
five leagues, averaging around
the t90 mark and has a 287
game and 677 league total. He
throws a remarkable curve ball
with plenty of speed.
DiGovanni is being given his
chance by Bill David. sponsor O
the DeluXweld team in the Times
Classic. He has three-game TO
tai of 764 and three league aver
ages over the 100 mark. Boil
these boys are five-steppers anC
throw three-fngered balls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Bill Corum


Chicago reader clips a column of Arch Wards and
Acolumn of mine from respective papers and mails
4em to us with this notation:
Somebody should put him in his place. He thinks
he's the only sports writer i'm the world"
is impossible to tell whether the Ward thinks
he the only sports writer the world and should be put IN
his place. Or whether he saying about u.s. Perhaps boh
In that somebody would have to be wrong.
Anyhow, We'Ue got first grabs and De hereby
take our Sunday hammerock on arch-fTiend Arch and
prepare to glue him the DeH knoDn airPione spin Uhh
the tlDo-ton Tony thump at the finish.
We hold it downright unclubby of My Lord Of the Tower
that at practically the hour which we're putting in
fair friendly unbiased boost for the AAmerica Football
Conference of which he the proud he should be writing
I'VE think fairly well informed about the opera
on OF the various teams yet astonshed few
days to read In other journal about developments that
have foundation i'm fact whatever If the rest Of those
papers columns unreliable wonder the crcuaons
make such slow progress"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Bowl Games
n, International Ns-, >sv,o,

The sites. contestants and kick
of times Detroit time) OF the
various New Years Day football
bowl games follow
RosE BoWL-Pstadens. Alabama ". 8 C
b
sIGAR Bowt--Nts orleans Oklahoma Az.
gies ~ - MAIy CAL 3 p. M
COTTON BONL-DaLAs. Missouri vs. TEXAS
l5 ..
ORANGE BoWI--Mismi HOY Cross vs.
Mani 3
OIL BOwL-Housion. Georgia u. Tulsa. 30
g.
stS BOWIE Psso. Denver Va New Me1.
500. r.
GATOR BoNL--Jscksonuue wake Fofes, VI
Ncgth Carolina g. In
FLOWtR BOWL tNeErej --Jscnony1ue Lou
iiAas Normal ". Lane College 2 n
RAISiN BoWL-freEno. Cal. Drake Va Fresno
state. p
VULCAN BOwLr-Bi Birmingham Tennessee state
vs. Texas COLLEGE ! ~
SHRINE GAHE-Ssn FrsnciSc0. East All-Stsr,
W West AtlStarB 5 3. N.
TOMORROW'S GAME
BLt tE-GRAY 6AMf- HontTomtry IA North
Au-stAfs ". South AIiS,srt N.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Brother. Here's
Hard Pin Luck

Anyway, it's a record" Clay
ton Castor replies today 10 the
ribbers who heard about his
seven straight, wide-open splits
in a Greater Masonic League
series last night at Olympic
Recreation. Castor. average lS5.
had four TO finish his second
game for ll6. and three to start
the third
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

conference an
nounced today
the signing of
Vince BanoniS.
Detroit Univer-
Sity's Afi-An1er-
lean center OF
l94l.
3 a n o n ! S,
whose home is
in Detroit, is
now a n a V a !
lieutenant sta
toned at Pearl
Harbor. Dur
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

ing the war he played with the
Iowa Seahawks and the Pearl
Harbor All Stars.
Banonis played with Chicago
Cardinals for one wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
300 Alley

Walter Habit, 16, Southwest
ern High School junior, included
a 300 in a 754 series rolled yester-
day in match at Fort Boulevard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
IL
Signs Banonis

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2S (UP)-
The Cleveland Browns of the ALI
America Professional Football
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

NORTH END 70 I9''s sosss} ,.s eA"'4g; sss5 ',,ys
Open Until 4 A. M. Today!
OLYMPIC Rec e. s..,Gsat s:,; ~ e3 q Flsts sssls
y Alleys. op,n eO~lins AL DAY SAT, sun
PALACE REC e ss'' Ai.,. ss4TST SD.r, - ps.i p,s,
open Bo~ling TODAY Until 500 p NJ After
iO:'o Free Psrsins. Restaurant. Cocktail Lounss
PALMER PARK :; s"ILt ait.1s IS ~GSOsAsp 70 s.ssl9
After 1880. Az Day saturday. and Sundays.
PALM BEACH ssaIc4oss. ssaR rs'1s'' us ssAs ss;.sI
zee ZEE iS.ifas,iSSD i N BY II IS s
PILLAR REC. & .,'ls sH,IS ftHeHtvAt Mu HSs. s.ss
,a.'rus'ter wt.kdaS. By connis Powers, IS ~.
PlNOlUM ss'' 70 sfsstsHat,sfO 5Hs H1s SILG'Sfss
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
pkInRnW iO21s eRArlor AVE. at MARcUs
] - C..s.'' ri, y 10 ''ss ssr. $50 tsl's s,:s
pEn Mil wooowARo AT rHI BLVD.
os;S esD s.I. Mst !opsy .5ts's SO voa i';l.
nEUT UnU nLUt 10 ALLEYS. RE 1886
Gft Sft" osS :. s0ss ssS
RIVIERA REC. sn' ~ ,ss3 SsA"O "iSts y sLtlIs nyS
oPEs BOWLING NOON UNTIL $50 p; ".
Af1tR ~. AL DAY SAL, SUN 1lLL ?. ".
RIVERSIDE si6oUs.I, 6s CAS- .StfsssSt nl siSSs .ss
Open Bovlinq TO-DAY Until 500 n. and After
1880. All DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
STATE FAIR 1880 weooSARo o., TO s-.si2 ,s.,
s! Tays ssssI ssowPtSe9 tSf'S o wostoi
TOWER REC. scaoSicSsf1 IesSi sspT'Hs5 70 At ..so
HOME OF THE WEST SIDE CLASSIC! opsn
sO~Iins TO-DAY Untl $50 p. ". After ~.
TWENTY Grand e ,sTs s,tirs q w. " xAssss s.sss;
S 'ii AZ tGG Ua2 sAHUROASs gI sss 'Gf susUSvs s
VICTORY Tr I. IITESs IYtHsTH " OE9Ayss5 "a s.sso5
oPEs BOWLING AT Al TINES.
TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS.
YOGUE REC, G4UIsSf 2 IsSfs. AND tvsssyNs " ,fss
Entertainment Here Nightly!
WHITTIER sz77 tAst JEFFERSON AVE
GGi' Gl 6S1 ss11 Cs TOHtS JAWS ssU 90 a
WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''oi fsA.'o' ,s!, :.
eO,tiai tosnSs OtSsH Sa'is. tic,il,nt cod
), NON-B. P. A. MEMBERS
uInY prr IlIIs MACK AVENUE
MAbk nLb, " ALLEYS MU 8S0s
Open Bowling at All Times!
MICHIGAN REC. g e., .,tsIs slssr''r |. 'ys sil,
Open Bowling at All Times!
TWENTIETH CENTURY !. I.'2S Sl,!, s.os :, 1y5 s.!i
oPIN sovLIsG HTRE TODAY NOON UNTIL
p. ~. AFTER =. All DAY SAT-. SUN.
WASHINGTON BOWL ''s scUs'ei.CttiI6 s'ssi StfI o.
Open Until 3 A. M. Daily!
IpccTObv nAuv
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

ALCONA REC. ?, sass st..ys s.sHIsA" i. ave E.,
os5s csa .tIss sHStisS TopnAy ysTu
AMBASSADOR ,,ss, lspl seHAtfte.. Me-" s,"s,,o
Il ALI Oiy SITGR6Avs AND SUNDAYS.
ARGYLE REC. ssasO Ss1' "pTyss"rs sIyss ~ ,tsJ 81
Iso SUNDAY 70 " UsrlL ctosiss
BEACON REC, ~ Et19ys xtssSR' +" wAI1ssAs AZ ,',1.s
Ssss eo~tss 'pPas 9sos go a. .,oss1I TsIlt
CADILLAC 20 - rev.. .AiT 1.S,..l sSseatss 6s ,e,
optn Bo.hng TODAY untl p. ~. ard After
9. AT oAY or SATURDAYS sad SUNDAYS
CASINO TuT9eSSee"AHO. at I.seP!La55
eNIas tAoi1s' raio CLASSIC Gsowf
rtHsr PRIZE. $3.50; SECOND PRizt, $500.
rIuIruNIhI 2ls2o GRATioT AVE.
Sets sowtse s; sArUspsy s AsS D''s. sWsp@S sSSo
10 Lanes Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail lounss.
CHENE-TR0MBLY $3.50 sa oss.a s..si., Z. e...: sa7o
ssesps i o ts1ls.ItO stT SIS srsCSs N pRists
npupY ISIS. wAlTTitR, at KELLY 30
op,r so~iius TO-DAY uum , p. ~, After II
p, ~ Homs Of the Famous easks,.o''chisksn
DETROIT RECREATION sHfLsY ca $3.50
70 ALLEYS OPEN BowIING TO 500 p NJ
AND AfrtR 500 p. ~
CREST LANES TvtstsTSs :! 4tt1fs at GO 10 s'ySs ss,;
VISIT OUR STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
GARFIfID Aa72 cntsE % alleys
SoWti S DIVE, OHsGt sL's stse pA,I2 q 800 oS.,
Alley, TODAY Gntii p " and After H.
GARDEN REC 1S ersfssHtS sHoUT4sp pod.rlS e ID''O
AND All oAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
HARPER REC. sasstDss siti TsSsts AVE " 'saf sSsi
opsn souIins TO-DAY Unti s p N. After a.
20 ALLEYS, vld, Our Beautiful Cocktail LoUnss.
IMPERIAL REC g sts{rAy s{Tt4s "O'0fs Is. sIDs slss
Att DAY SAT-. a SUN. ESctILEN FooD.
LOG CABIN 1s 1sO,S SttsSS wOSOwAaO aS AVE AVE,
BUY VoUR NV Bowling sAs HIRt'
LOVES REC. e sNTfIsG sfItfaso 4sstGs 45sIGs
Completely nodsrniI,d. Cocktail lOunse.
1925 East Isffsrson. at Essua~n. W. s3t2.
/ MT. ELLIOT REC. 1880 Nv W; ,.,ssi stl'oTT
ou,n sosiIrs ropGS uoms,o pa After u.
Visit Our coettsn LOUNGE. "a BeaUthui Lanes
NEW FAIRVIEW q .''s s,ltsss tSiI ,t5ss9s nd s9ss
oPts BOWLING SATURDAY and SUNDAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
But Archie Is No Dale Carneqie

Ward would hardly TO qualify as the Dale=Cafnege
of sports by setting and beat the brains
of the sports writers whom his swaddng clothes football
league going to have to depend for susenance and quite
possibly, existence
Ward writes:
Here few statements that have appeared
weeks which answer true false and invite critics
correct us IL wrong"
The invitation is unseemly AS
the eleventh item in list of twelve Arch writes:
sid Luckman of the Bears has been offered contract
by teams In the All-America Answer-FaIse."
We have just this minute hung the telephone after talk
Ing with Luckman and quote him.
"Oh Mr. COrum, approached several times by
at conference. Mr.. So and So himself
East three times right here In New fork.'
Ward he hasn't missed single meeting Of the pro-
posed league since its inception June 1914 So he down
another item which the poor skued sports
So II Wasn't Sue Bad Guess
THE conference over 500 Topping
of the Yankees, for joining the league. Ans75
per cent correct"
So of didn't figure badly considering that
outside the door guessing while My Lord
listening and possibly signing and sealing the transaction
Doesn't Mr.. Lord this IS double jeopardy?
Doesn't he knoU such things aren't done2 Doesn't he
isn't cricket? Doesn't he realize it's pla ying both
ends against the middle?
As head of the league in all but sits in and
gets the story Then reporter he and says
effect
"Ha ha these dopes don't gave Topping
$4,000 will print that in paper and tell all the people
just how stupid they and how bright am"
Arch and good friends and really don't give whoop
personally But it's doggone funny 90 about promoting
a football league.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

.nurnrrerA.rN.