davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
STAY on 6-DAY WEEK

Addv made it clear that the
iO-hour work week did not apply
10 policemen and hrcmen, how
ever They will continue 10 work
SIX days.
Duung the emergency they re-
ccNed a temporary ~ per cent
premium 20 compensate them
in Il measure for the increased
income Of the employees who went
from 40 70 4s hour work week
Addy recommended that all
hiring OF now employees In cX-
cess Of the grade medium be dis
continued and that any cmploye
receiving above the salary sched-
ulc maximum shall have the OK
cess deducted from the raise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Police, Firennen
May Get Raises
By JOHN CREECY

Policemen and fremcn were in
cluded today IN recommendations
for pay hikes for city employees
which would total $4,000 900 an
nually for 10000 persons.
In submitting hiS rccommcnda-
tions 10 Mayor JeffricS, Budget
Director David Y. Addy declared
that fiat - per cent hikes should
60 10 Salarlcd employees not IN the
police or fire departments. Police
men and frcmon would receive ~
per cent hikes under AddyS pro-
poSal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
MOVE Is SURPRISE

Inclusion of the police and fire.
men IN the recommendations was
somewhat OF surprise inaSmuch
as Mayor JeffrleS previously had
said no raise could be granted
them until ~ least July ! 1916.
JcffrleS IS expected 10 present the
recommendations 10 com m o n
council within 48 hours.
In recommending the increases.
Addy said
An increasing number Of our
former employees are coming
back. There il no reason for
continuance Of the SiN-day week
authorized as an emergency
measure.
CITES DIFFERENCE
THE take home pay on ~
hours week il ~ TO 80 per
cent higher than on i6-hour
week. Naturally. our employees
have based their standard Of
living -tH their augmented in
come. Therefore, in reducing tn
the i0-hour week il il necessary
that every possible effort he
made 10 cushion the reduced in
come"
Money for the raises, Addy said
would come from the balance OF
the premium time fund and from
unapproprlatcd surplus IN the city
funds
ReycrSion 10 The 4O-hour week
Addy SAID, would become effective
on the first pay roll period after
Jan !, 1916
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Wolverines Meet Army In
Stiffest Test Of Season
Face West Point Powerhouse at New

A young but steadily improving
University of Michigan football
team will face the Stiffest test of
its 1915 season to date against
Army's powernouse grid outfit at
Yankee Stadium, New York, Sat-
urday.
Led Ly smashing Felix (Doc)
Blanchard, the hghtning-fast Glenn
Davis, Tom McWilliamS, the corps
of Army's backs operating from a
Information, already has proved
that it ranks tops among the ma
tons teams. Coach Earl (Red)
Blaik's football machine has raced
through Louisville Air Force and
Wake Forest with ease in preparing
to take on Michigan Saturday.
Characterized as the "beSt fresh
man team" he has had at Michi-
gan by Head Coach H. O. Fritz)
Crisler, the big question Saturday
will be whether the young Wolver-
ines have progressed to a point
where they can hope to compete
with Armys fleet. powerful backs
and rugged, experienced line.
The wolverines, who escaped any
major injuries in beating North
western POT last week, may be in
better shape for Army than it has
for the past two weeks. Cheering
note last week was the improve
ment Of Pete (RedD Elliott, fresh
man left half, the running of dim
inutive Hank Fonda at right half
and the 57-minute end perform
ance of Art Renner, veteran of
last years starting team.
Renner, recently discharged from
the Marines turned in a fine per-
Torrance, in his first real test and
with the return of Ed Mcneil to
the lineup the Wolverines will be
better prepared TO halt Army's
charges off the flankS.
Michigan also received a last
minute break by the leSSening of
Navy restrictions for athletes, since
the change will enable the VOL
verineS to leave Ann Arbor on
Thursday and arrive in New York
Friday in time for a workout and
an opportunity to get good nights
rest before the game. Until this
week the plan was to arrive in New
York Saturday morning and leave
Immediately afterward in order to
comply with the Navy 48-hour rule.
Twelve of the first 33 athletes are
Navy or Marine traineeS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Governor Names
Conservation eek

Proclaiming the week of October
IA to 20 as Michigan Conservation
Week. Governor Harry F. Kelly has
urged active cooperation of all citi-
zens in the various public educa-
tional programs stressing the value
of conservation.
More and more during recent
years our citizens have shown a
better appreciation of the value of
sensible and forethought conserva-
ton practices. A notable contribu-
ton to this enlightened attitude
has been made since 1941 by the
conservation clubs, sportSmen's or
CARNATIONS, the schools, and other
groups through the setting aside
of one week each year as Michigan
Conservation Week"
Michigan United Conservation
clubs again are sponsoring stamp
sales. Tile 1915 stamps are repro
auctions of natural color photo
graphs showing wildlife, flower and
scenic views.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
TENNESSEE" COACH MARKS
LOSS RECORD

Coach Allyn McKeen, of MisSis-
sippi State college will carry one
of the nations most successful
coaching records into the game
when mis- Maroons meet University
of Detroit in Memphis on Oct. 10
McKeen, who coaches the "Ten-
nesSee system, with his own varia-
tons won 40 victories against seven
losses during his career at Missis-
sippi State up to the opening game
of his 1915 schedule.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

for the 1914 open season. The re-
ports were gathered by Outdoor
Life. Thirteen additional states had
deer seasons, but lacked sufficient
data from which to make reliable
deductions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Chances of Bagging Deer Set at
81 Per Cent of Hunters in State

Taking the United States as q
whole, if you're an average hunter
you have less than one chance in
three of getting your der. But the
man who hunts in Utah gets
lot better break, for he has an 30
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

per cent chance of success while
the Michigan hunter has only 80
per cent.
The figures are based on reports
from "a states as to the number
of deer hunters and the deer kill
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
rlTANs LAST HoMF GAME UNTIL OCTOBER rs

the Scranton game Friday night
marked the University of Detroit's
last appearance in U. of d. Stadium
UNITY Oct. rs. when the Titans enter
tain Drake University, of the Miss
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

ouri Valley Conference.
The Titans will meet Mississippi
State College in Memphis on Oct.
Is and Villanova College in Philadel-
phia Oct. 81.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

OF the 224,709 deer hunters in
the state last year, kills were re-
corded for 70,980.
Evening star., 1945-09-25

Disappointed by their one-point
loss to Central after outplaying their
huskier opponent by comfortable
margin, st. Johns Cadets will try to
bag their first victory of the season
Saturday when they meet Calvert
Hall of Baltimore at Catholic Uni
versity Stadium.
The visitors are coached by Ed
Hargaden, former Georgetown ath-
iete, and are defending champions
on the Baltimore League. Calvert
is noted for it's emphasis on offense
and Hargaden always comes up with
a flashy passing game.
Coach Angus Lamond feels that
st. Johns will show lot of i'm
provement over the Central game,
although a repeat performance OF
the Cadets offensive tactics in that
game might be enough to turn back
the visitors. Lamond feels that
oyer-anxiousness played hand in
his boys defeat and that with a
game under their belts they'll be
steadier. He was pleased particu-
larly by the line play Of Hanrahan
and Kidwell and the ball carrying
of "Hotsy" O'Meara.
Another private school team
swings back into action Saturoa!
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Green Belt and Bamby
In Final Tilt SUNDAY

Greenbelt and Bamby Bread will
play the deciding game of their
series for the Prince Georges County
Baseball League championship SUM-
day at 2:30 pm. on the formers
field. They divided a twin-bill last
Sunday, Greenbelt dropping the
nightcap, 5-3, after winning the
opener, 81.
Ernie Boggs, who outpitched Ernie
Schools in last Sundays first game
probably will twirl for Greenbelt
Schools was nicked for six runs in
the first frame. Bill Moore's four
hits in five times up featured the
winners attack.
Bob Holzberlien, who allowed only
three bingles in the nightcap, will
draw Bamby's starting assignment.
Mat Rudder, who homered In the
first game, got two for five In the
nightcap for Bamby.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Congressional Club
Release Is DELAYED

Hopes of Congressional Country
Club members that their club might
be returned to them this year were
dampened today when a spokesman
for the Once of Strategic Services
revealed that in the OSS liquidation
processes the operation at Congress
sional Is well down the list.
Congressional has been used by
the OSS and has been closed to the
membership since midspring of 1s43
The contract between OSS and the
club provides that three months
notice Of withdrawal from the prop
erty shall be given the club.
Congressional, according to the
spokesman, Is being used ~ . re-
ALLEGATION center for OSS men n.
turning from overseas assignments.
For nearly two years Congressional
was used as . training center for
OSS men, who learned the tricks Of
sabotage and espionage they en-
ployed against the Nazi and the
Jap in all war theaters. Now, with
OSS men returning from overseas,
many Of them go to Congressional
pending further assignment or
release. j.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Careful Check Is Due
Before Major Stick
Titles Are Settled
Fy the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is. - Phil
Cavaretta of the Cubs and Tony
Cuccinello of the White Sox stake
all-Chicago claims to the batting
titles of the major leagues today
with less than week of the season
to go, but the l945 champions may
not be crowned until the final off,
cial averages are released around
Christmas time
It's so close in each major circuit
with neither leader having anything
comparable to a safe margin, that
a displaced hit or time at bat along
the way could affect the outcome.
Cavarretta is three points in front
of Boston's Tommy Holmes who still
remains a serious threat to regain
the lead he held during most of the
summer. Holmes has only four
games to play. all at home against
the New York Giants, while the
Cubs f1rst-sacker has seven to go in
the heat of a pennant drive.
Cavarretta's mark is 1852 to
Holmes .349 and after them come
Goody Rosen of Brooklyn at 1875.
Stan Hack of Chicago, 1928, and
Whitley Kurowski of St. Louis, 800.
Cuccinello needs only one more
time at bat according to the oficial
league figures from Chicago to meet
the required 400, qualifying him for
the title. but he has fight on his
hands from George Stirnweiss of the
New York Yankees
Cooch's first place mark is 1903
three points ahead Of Stirnweis!
who rocketed from sixth to secone
at 305. Johnny Dickshot of Chicago
is the only other contender over tn,
800 mark and he's just over the hill
at 301.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
BengoIs See Cards as Rivals
If They Get Into Big Series
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


DETROIT, Sept. 25-Almost to a
man the Tigers. facing the first of
four "do-or-die" ball games here,
seem to feel they will bump into the
st. Louis Cardinals, rather than the
Chicago Cubs. If they survive the
weeks struggle and get into the
World Series.
1t isn't question of preference.
It is simply that the Cardinals in
the last three years have filled the
American League with a wholesome
respect, especially for their pitching
fielding and baserunning.
The jittery Detroit Tigers will
call on former Sailor AL Benton to
assure them OF at least tie for the
American League pennant by beat
ing the Cleveland Indians in the
opener Of an all-important double
header here tomorrow.
The Navy veteran, hard luck man
Of the Tiger pitching staff, has not
finished his last II starts, but Man
ager Steve O'Neill of the Detroiters
gave him the choice assignment,
commenting, Il know he can win. u
The big right-hander sports a rec
ord af l3 wins and losses.
The Indians and Tigers have
divided the 20 games they have
played this season, with Benton
holding a IL record for his own
jousts with the Ohio club.
The Detroiters are due to toss
their ace, Hal Newhouser, at the
Indians in the second game.
There Is a very strong feeling in
some impartial baseball circles, in
cluding an outspoken umpire or two
that the st. Louis Browns are just
about the best club in the American
League as Of today.
They say the Browns would be
out in front now had it not been
for the pressure on Manager Luke
Sewell to play one-armed Pete Gray
in the outfleld early in the season
With every respect for Pete's excep-
tional abilities under his handicap,
and with profoundest admiration
for his pluck, they say that the Sec
ond or so extra it took him to get
the ball in from the outfield inevi-
Evening star., 1945-09-25

tably cost the Browns some close
games.
AS result, there likely never will
be another attempt to play a physi-
cally handicapped boy in the big
leagues.
Had he wanted to, Tommy Bridges
could have hurled that vital open
er against Cleveland, but the vet
eran, recently back from the service,
has not quite regained all his con-
f1dence and feels he would hate to
ootch up a game at this stage Of the
race, his teammates say. He is
slated to pitch against the Browns
Saturday in st. Louis.
With the last few gallons of gas
fast draining out of Detroit tanks
and no more in sight due to a strike
that has closed most local filing
stations, the coming World Series
threatens to be the first "taxi-less"
classic since the horse lost his losing
fight.
Fortunately, the Tiger park is one
OF the most centrally located in the
big leagues, somewhat less than
mile from the big hotels, and the
distance can be walked in an emer-
gency.
A good, soaking rain today and to-
morrow would be welcome by some
Michigan farmers and would give
the Tigers the flag while they sat in
their rooms and read the comics.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Leaders Would Cinch
Tie al Least With
lone More Win
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
President Will Harridge OF the
American League and Ford Prick of
the National League well might de-
vote some time today to the pos
sibiiity OF 4 pennant tie as the top
contenders enter the final nerve
gnawing six days Of the regular sea-
son.
It's never happened before and
probably won't this time, but if De-
troit loses three of It's last four and
the st. Louis Cardinals sweep two
more from Chicago there will be
confusion aplenty.
Best chance for a deadlock is in
the American, where Washington
has finished its schedule and has
nothing more to do than wait and
pray for the Tiger to get knocked
over by Cleveland and st. Louis.
Steve O'Neill has chance to be
sure of at least a tie by beating
Cleveland in one game of the dou-
BILE header scheduled for tomorrow
and he has nominated AL Benton,
the ex-sailor, to do the job If the
big fellow wins, it will be Hal New
houser to apply the clincher.
Feller Out Of the Way.
However, there is a chance the
Tribe could cop one or both games
and make it necessary for the
Bengals to sweep their final two in
St. Louis, Saturday and Sunday to
nose past the idle Senators.
At least the Tigers probably won't
see any more of Bobby Feller who
faced them three times since he
came out of the Navy. Rapid Robert
worked against Chicago Sunday and
won't be ready for the two with
Hank Greenberg and Co.
|, The Cub-Cardinal two-day series
opening at Wrigley Field today is
loaded with possibilities. Beaten Is
times in 20 starts by Billy South
worth's gang, the Cubs now are only
a game and a half ahead of St.
Louis. Inability of the Bruins to
stop the onrushing Cardinals has
cost them much prestige as well as
several precious lengths in the won
and lost columns.
Charley Grimm's Cubs are faced
with the necessity OF winning at
least one Of the two games or drop
ping out of the lead for the first
time since July 8.
All Clubs Are Idle.
After st. Louis. Chicago still faces
double-header in Cincinnati
Thursday, another twin bill in Pitts
burgh Saturday and single finale
with the Pirates Sunday. SatuI-
days games, taking the place of an
original open date. resulted from
yesterdays postponement of the
only scheduled big-league action.
The Cards journey to Pittsburgh
for single night game Thursday
playoff of September 4 tie, and
then close in Cincinnati with two
Saturday and one Sunday.
Hank Borowy, the ex-Yankee
who twice In the last month de-
feated st. Louis In 10 innings, each
time by Al score, will pitch for
the Cubs today. He will be opposed
by Harry Brecheen, who has won
his last six straight, including
three over the Cubs, two by shut
outs.
The last time st. Louis barged
into Wrigley Field the Cards swept
three-game series, and since the
season opened the Cubs have won
only two OF nine home starts from
the Cards.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Redskins Wary as Lions Drop
T-Formution; Forkus Is Keen

Gus Dorais has dropped the T for
a short-punt formation, the Red
skins heard today, and the board
of strategy unanimously agreed it
sounds like double trouble when the
Tribe meets Detroit Sunday at Bal
timore in an exhibition. In coach
ing circles Dorais ranks with the
best and usually comes up with a
fancy new wrinkle to annoy the op-
position.
Running from a short punt means
Andy Farkas, former Washington
fullback, probably will be used
against his old mates. He got into
action against the Cardinals last
Sunday as the Lions opened their
campaign with 100 victory, and
reports are that he appeared to be
the 1899 model Farkas. Andy's Sc
verest critics figure he'll have a
good season under his old coach and
playing the system he knows best.
Brunt of Detroit's offensive bur
den is being borne by Bob Westfall,
who teamed with frankie Sinkwich
last autumn to run roughshod over
the Chicago Bears and four other
opponents as the Lions ended their
season with string of five victories.
Westfall will have help from Art
Van Tone, one of the leagues out
standing right halfbacks, and Bill
Callihan, a seasoned blocker.
Detroit's line, bulwarked by Alex
(Unspellable) Wojciechowicz at CEN
ter and Dave Diehl and Jack Mathe-
son at the ends. will be a match for
the Redskins forwards.
The Redskins have been bolstered
by the return of AL Piasecky, an end,
who recently was discharged from
the Army after serving in both the
Navy and merchant marine. His
addition gives the Tribe six ends.
Meanwhile. Dick O'Connell, the
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Nv HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated freSs Sports WTIteI.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Har-
wards Dick Harlow has tabled
one of his new offensive forma-
tions, dreamed up during dull
moments in the South Pacific,
the "gooney bird" offensive.
No doubt Ornithologist Harlow
knows about the birds, but
coaches who suffered with IT.
vear-old footballers during the
war years probably could tell him
something about gooney plays.
Seton Hall College, which will
become a university. with 1000
resident students within two
years, plans to sign a name"
football coach to resume the
game in 1861. Little Ale
eheny College is developing .
$4,000 athletic plant, and Mo-
bile, Ala, will start building .
10000 capacity stadium as soon
as materials are available. Looks
as If it would be hard for college
boys to avoid exercise from now
on.
One reason for the poor show
Evening star., 1945-09-25

"Old Sioux" of Baltimore, reports
more than $4,000 in the till for the
game. which is being sponsored by
the Variety Clubs of Baltimore and
Washington. Present indications
are that some 10000 fans will see
the game.
Special trains will leave Union
Station Sunday for Baltimore, while
the Variety Clubs Transportation
Committee has worked out an elab-
crate system of guide signs to aid
motorists. Baltimore g. Ohio trains
will 60 to the Clifton Park Station,
only few blocks from the stadium,
while Pennsylvania trains will stop
downtown within easy streetcar or
taxi distance of the game site.
L, F. A.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Fostuco, Two Other CoIIegions
.On F Football Squad at Bulls
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Sal Fastuca, quarterback at the
University of Maryland last season,
and two other 1914 college players
are candidates for the Bulls
School football team this year,
Coach Al Grossman announces.
Grossman's wealth of grid material
is such that the trio, certain start
ers on any ones scholastic eleven,
must hustle to make the grade at
Bulls.
The other ex-collegians are Jimmy
Nails. former Notre Dame player.
and Tim Gillespie, a Virginia Poly
technic Institute gridder, and the
three should add valuable expert
ence to an eleven that already is
shaping up as one of the best in the
country.
Coach Grossman also has cor
rallied bevy Of 1914 high school
stars in Josh Dorsey of Wilson, Bo
Wright Of Central, Don Rickett Of
st. Johns and Don West and Har-
rison Fresier of Episcopal. Together
with Billy Earl, returned ace of last
years team, and two ex-soldiers,
Stu Brown and Bill Tanney, these
are expected to be the standouts of
the squad.
Bulls will need all the strength 1t
can muster, because a schedule
change finds the team facing a pair
of service teams that ordinarily
would be too big for prep school
eleven.
Wyoming Seminary has Cancelled
It's October 6 date and Bulls will
play Edgewood Arsenal in its place
An engagement with Baylor of Ten
nessee on October 20 also has beer
rubbed out and Camp Detrick sub
stituted.
In contrast with teams of thi,
caliber, Bulls will take on but one
local high school, Eastern, the de.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
zarhardt, Pittsburgh Pro,
Enters PGA Tournament

Joe Zarhardt, formerly one of the
Pittsburgh areas top professionals,
is the latest top-fiight entrant for
the PGA rehabilitation fund Open
tourney, to be run of at Kenwood
October under the auspices of
the Uptown Lions Club.
The tourney will be played over
the 36-hole route. Entry fees are
IS for pros and 50 for amateurs.
Dave Sherman, former Lions
Club president, in charge of the
affairs, hopes the entries of Witty
Cox and Bobby Cruickshank will be
forthcoming.
Almost all the local and Balti-
more pros will play for the 81 ,0O0-
Evening star., 1945-09-25
St. Johns, Facing Calvert Hall,
Out to Atone for Losing Start

when Coach Len Askin sends his
Dewitt Prep eleven against National
Training School on the latter's
grounds. Their 1870 victory over
Mount Vernon stamped the Prep as
an outstanding contender for the
unofficial private school champion
ship, but the Training School squad
may be a sterner test.
In Jim Pope Dewitt has come up
with clever passer and he has
sure-footed receivers in Gene Gould,
former Western High ace. and Jerry
Mumma to convert his aerials into
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
errier Replaces
Dead Irish Mascot
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. Is.
-Notre Danes football team had
a new mascot today, 5-month-
old thoroughbred Irish terrier.
He'll answer to the name of Mike
and he'll wear a green blanket at
the Irish games.
James McGarraghy of Chicago
presented the dog to the univer-
sity to succeed the original Clash
more Mike, which died last week
at the age of IL. The new mas
cot was born Shannon Invader,
but, at McGarraghy's request,
he'll bear the name Clashmore
Mike I'd.
Evening star., 1945-09-25

Tending interhigh champion, on No.
vember 8. Eastern, however. ap-
peared competent in scrimmage
with the Maryland squad recently
and the Ramblers feel that they can
hold their own.
Bulls, with an average yearly en-.
rollment of out $50 students, Is
noted for its great teams and sup
plies the Naval Academy and the
Coast Guard Of1cer Training School,
with abundant material. An esti-
mated 20 Bulls graduates are or
this years Navy squad, for instance
and two alumni of the Chevy Chase
institution are excellent possibilitie.
at New London.