davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
MARCH II TO APRIL 20

Ma NJ ~ II - ~ MI -"
AyjCS - Some problems likely
that require close attention,
added patience. Not an easy
day but one that will give per
sonal satisfaction for having
licked difficult spots. You can
do il.
APRIL Fl TO NAY "a
T0uus - Heed sound advice,
important instructions. do t
give haSty, unprecedented de-
cisions. Today invites more
caution. calm judgment Good
results under these admonitlons.
NAY p TO JINE II
Gcpipi - The safest. sureSt
method is one Of thoughtful at
tentlon to all important work,
caution in transactions, pricing,
plans. Good work can be done
as always.
JENE - To July -
Cmccy-Not so auspicious for
snowy gains, extensive advance
ment. but if you keep plugging
at your Job, d DING your best
without complaint or fear, you
will achieve.
JJLY - TO AUG. -
Leo-Take things calmly, be
reasonable, and don't try 20
force opinions. Better results by
being ingratiating in manner,
amenable
AUG. % TO SEPT p
Vygo-"A little with content
ment is great gain Sound
sense this. especially when ad-
vancemcnt seems nil though you
strive hard. Some days are try
ing but they have their purpose.
SEPT. p TO OCT. -
Librd-Plant seeds for future
activity now and don't worry if
YOU can't knock in all home runs
today. Teamwork with Superlors,
co-workers, etc, important to
overall success.
OCT. u TO NOV. p
Scoypio-Lucky you! Planets
i'm more suspicious confgura-
tons than for most folks today.
BE CHEEKY. get down 10 business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

TuE OTHER NIGHT I enioved
-. NJ. r..
inc most appe'l%ii > u'i'''o' We
had this season. And believe II
on not. il was a meal out Of
boxes and tin cans. exactly such
as thcv are sending our bows at
the front
In short I dined on K-rationS
and Creations. And l think
every mother Of a ScrViccman
viii be comforted % hear what
sort Of meals her son is getting
| must confess that when /
received my card Of invitation
was pretty skeptical.
But BY THE time Mai Gen.
Carl A. Hardigg. chief OF the
subsistence department of the
army and Miss Mary |. Barber.
chief conSultant had finished
describing "A dinner my appe-
tlto had returned in full force.
About then. we all made for
the table. which was covered
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Service Team
Def|dtes use
Times Photo
BY EDGAR HAYES

While the Army and Navy
-elevens were living up 70 advance
notices, another service team
jumped into the middle Of the
football picture. San Diego Naval
Training Center handed Southern
California one Of the most de-
cisive defeats in a generation, 80
to 6, last Saturday.
Southern California was rated
the best team on the coast and
almost sure 10 get Rose Bowl
bid. San Diego took over al the
start and completely dominated
the play throughout Southern
California defeated the same club
last year by a single touchdown.
UpSets were few on the college
gridiron over the weekend. but
they were startling. Arkansas,
fresh from a fine victory over
Texas Christian. fell 10 Baylor,
% TO 13. Tulane. a top flight
team in the South. lost 10 Rice,
13 10 z. Oklahoma A. and NJ.
trounced Southern Methodist, Is
n u
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
TIED WITH LIONS

said he saw less grouse this
year than any other season.
FEW PATS
Gil Pulliam Of Ferndale, who
has a cottage at Glennie, said
he had ran into a few pats
last weekend.
Hunters were warned on
trespassing on farm lands with
out the written consent of the
owner or lessee, which is in
violation of the Michigan Hor-
ton TrespaSs Law.
All hunters must have 81
small game license, with the
number displayed on the back
OF the hunter. Minors under II
may secure a license to hunt on
application Of their parents or
legal guardians,
Altoona. Benzie, Grand Ira
verse. Leelanau, Mason and
Wexford counties are closed 10
pheasant hunting this season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
BY DON GILLIES

But the sad part of the whole
business was the fact hunters
were experiencing the poorest
season in more than 10 years.
Conservation department Off
cials attributed the shortage of
ringneckS TO the late wet.
spring
The rumor that the state
would close the season before il
ends on Nov. ) could not be
confirmed.
The bag limit for ringnecks
this year was the same rs last
two ROSTERS per day. four in
possession after the first day
and eight for the season.
News from the north country
where hunters elected 20 open
the season on partridge was
not cheerful. Pat MaHey of De-
tE0il who spent several days
IN the Indian River section,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Louisville Wins
Little Series

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. Is
(UPD Louisville Colonels of the
American Association won the
little world series" yesterday
when Rex Cecil pitched them TO a
5 TO 3 victory over the Newark
Bears of the international League.
The victory gave the Colonels
the series title, four game to two.
In windy, 56-degree weather be-
fore 1882 shivering fans, Cecil
won his second game Of the series,
backed by the great clutch" hit
ting of his teammates.
Cecil struck out seven and
walked two. Although he was in
trouble in the second, seventh and
eighth innings, he pulled himself
out OF jams brilliantly.
Newark ofo 600 2oO-a 10 o
Louisville 600 21o O2x-5- o
Garbett. Farmer, MskosSy and vangrofsN
Anske Cecil and Walters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Al Vincent, former Tiger
coach, is 10 be the Dallas man.
ager. II is also rumored that
Bruce Connister. one OF the
Tiger scouts, is TO go 10 Buffalo
as business manager.
Eddie Bachelor. the DAG
News expert. has already
named the opposing pitchers
for the first game of the l946
World Series. He predicts they
will be Spud Chandler Of the
Yankees and Red Barrett of the
Cardinals There's talk that
Marty Marion may wear a { -
uniform next year -. A hS
ing of top Tiger fans should
include Jim Hoey, the police
Inspector. and Bob Thyme. the
dry cleaning man Eddie
Fitzgerald is neck deep in bou-
quetS from baseball scribes for
the swell manner he took care
Of them at Briggs Stadium dur
ing the World Series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
BOB TALES
Big Tens Prestige u pbeId
In Michigans Defeat by Army II,
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

NEW YORK oct l5-Western Conference football, long
regarded played land suffered loss Of prestige
result MchgaDS showing against the big powerful Army
Yankee Stadium Saturday
Defeated by margin three touchdoWns professional
gamblers quoted IS points beerl the Wolverines lett
the field with the Maize and Blue flag still flying.
CrSlers reputation coach scared
greatly brought young inexperienced bunch
big stadium that had lambased
thing sight its last IL
AS Of respect for Mchigans reputation however
West Point made the trip and put
coou pregame show that offered almost much color the
itself
period found the cadets wondering If
haps football this Army
- be the ofing
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
BY CHARLES P. WARD

Jack (Spider) Armstrong, long
limbed sandy-haired feather =
weight from Canada whose fiStic
career was Interrupted by the
war. Will resume his quest for the
worlds featherweight title when
he meets Charley Riley. of De-
troit, in. 10-round main bout Of
boxing show to'be held at Arena
Gardens tonight
Armstrong was one+of the 10
best featherweightS in the world
when Herr Hitler started kicking
up that late and unlamented fuss
in Europe Before he Joined the
army, Armstrong had been a
ranking member of the stable of
AL WE'LL. He had scored a one
round knockout over Lou Trans
parent and had decisioned such
reputable fighters as Baby YaCk,
Henry Hook, Mike BellolSe and
George Pace, TO name a few.
He was outpointed by Willie
Pep, the featherweight champion,
and Harry Jeffra, then the ban
temweight champion, but those
setbacks did no serious damage
to his reputation.
In Riley Armstrong will be
meeting a tough foeman. The
dusky Detroiter has had 81 fights
as a pro. That he can punch is
proved by the fact that he scored
knockouts in 81 of them. He won
five Of the other six and lost only
one.
Orville Godfrey, Arena Gardens
promoter, has promised the win
ner of Mondays fight a bout with
Phil Terranova. former feather
weight champion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Michiqan's RazzIe-DazzIe Still Talk Of East

Mchigans oense by Ponsetto and Ted BY
Tennga Henry Fond Pete Elliott Bob NuSsbaumer and
Jack WeSenburger still the talk of the East.
raZedazze at the Army and his
and maneuvcrs like veterans
Ann Arbor year from now and men Ike
Tennga Elliott VIII be ou Of the freshman class with
a O O needed experience unoer their belts
Army stin win have Davis and blanchard But by
Michigan have back Paul White Wie>e
others plus these wonderful kids who refused Satur
day the big bad West Point
Crer that the
final minutes game them down deep Army territory
striving zeaouy touchdown though the OF the
game depended on IT,
OHIO state Minnesota Illinois and Navy will have
touch with this 9i5 Michigan football Michigan may beat
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Women S Pin Lead
Changes al Garfield

Maxine Gilmour and Florence
Kwiatkowski took the lead in the
290 women's doubles tournament
at Garfield Recreation with 1910
over the weekend.
Second pair is Martha Socho-
wicz-Pat Steele with 1908. while
Virginia Wencel-Corrine Fry is
third with 1886
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
UPSETs COMMON

OF course. these surprises hap
pen so frequently in the South
west that they have become com
monplace
In the East. the big upset was
the defeat of Cornell by Prince
ton. Columbia proved 10 be
among the better teams in that
section by trimming Yale. y TO
13. However, in a section that
has both Army and Navy, all
other clubs are inNthe second
division
All the local teams followed
form. Michigan put up a game
fight against Army but the diff
ference in personnel is so pro-
nounced, there is no chance 10
score an upset against the West
Point cadets. l.. Of y. started
we'll against Mississippi State. but
fell TO the heat and the manpower
Of the SOuthCTncrS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
CraEner Stars
I'm Exhibition

NEW YORK, Oct IS tUP)-
Roger Cramer. center fielder FOR
the world champion Detroit IT.
gers starred yesterday as an all
star team lost 20 the Brooklyn
BushWicks 10 an exhibition game
3 10 ] and then led the Bush
wickS, 10 IN a game ended by
rain IN the third inning
Cramer got two hits in thp
first game and then pitched the
second game. Eddie Mayo of the
Tigers went hitlcSs against the
BuShwicks in the opener Hank
Grecnberg played only 10 The sec
ond game. &c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
sPARTANS IMPROVING

Some picked Pittsburgh over
Michigan State. but the Spartans
have a better team than they
showed at Ann Arbor and will
win a lot more games. Wayne
tried hard but Central Michigan
was too good.
In the Big Ten, Ohio State
showed its championship class in
trimming Wisconsin by a couple
of touchdowns. Purdue had a
field day at the expense Of Iowa.
and Indiana had another with
Potsy Clark'S Nebraska eleven.
Minnesota had a busy afternoon
with Fort Warren, but eked out
a welcome victory.
Notre Dame showed a big i'm
provement and easily handled
Dartmouth. Coach Hugh Devore
used so players in the rout as he
did his best to keep the score in
bounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

After striving unsuccessfully
for 10 years, DR.. Bernard J. Roach
today is the club champion at Red
Run Golf Club. "
DR.. Roach, who holds a 3-handi-
cap, defeated Dr. w. c. Melvin,
also a dentist. 4 and 2, in yester-
days 36-holc final. At the end of
lS, DIR Melvin, who has a S-handi-
cap, was only one down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

who fan 10
III a X e I h e
gra d q with
the Tigers
next spring.
The Tigers
have work
ing a gr e
nents with
the BisonS in
the Interna-
tional a n q
Dallas in the
REQ rganized
Texas loon
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Fritzie TO Meet Sugar

NEW YORK, Oct. Is CUP)-
Cpl. Fritzie Zivic, former welter-
weight champion, signed today for
10-round bout with Ray Sugar"
Robinson at the Municipal Audi
torlum in Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Davis Knows Speed Is His Greatest Asset

Observers him Of The fastest ever TO
football 100yard dash, Buddy Young, who
played Illinois would beat him. Maybe timers
watches 60 George Franck former Minnesota STAR would be
close him
Davis football different style of runner than
He there hesitang with him
speed his best and that what he
his 7Oyard against Michigan Davis turned right end
and unbelievable speed that
bunch) could much
as i'm N of
Blanchard fury gridiron He has
thing power Of Nagursk but is much faster
football today On play when
Mchgan right end in the second period
Blanchard five Of his He the Father
blocker all will remember the former Georgia
Techa Detroit Lions
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

The biggest throng Of hunt
ers in the states history were
tramping fields and Swales of
Michigan today in pursuit OF
that willy old bird called the
Ringncck Pheasant.
He was the principal object
OF cunning of between 100000
and 100000 small game hunters
as the season opened this morn
ing at 7 o'clock.
Cars by the thousands sped
into pheasant hunting country
all day yesterday and far into
the night clogging roads in
every direction
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Big Ten STANDINGS

SATURDAN'S RLSuLTS
Purdue 40. Iowa O.
Ohio state II. Wisconsin q
Minnesota Il. Fort Warren o.
Army as. Michigan z.
Indiana So Nebraska ID
GAMES THIS WEEK
fllH.is Al Wisconsin
Southwestern A. Minnesota.
Indiana a. Iowa
Purdue At Ohio StAta.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Spider Aims
For TopAgdiin
TONIGHT's CARD

Jack tSpiderl Armstrong, Toronto, VS..
Charley Riley, Detroit, 10 rounds at l26
pounds
Jesse Ray. Detroit W. Bob Flanagan, Lon
don, ont, six rounds al 100 pounds,
Wiiiir Fdmuu6s, Grand rapids w. Red
LaVRssauer. Bay City, six rounds al las
pounds.
Fred stilesh. Pontiac vs. Al Howell De
troit four rounds al las pounds
Kid Lark. Detroit vs. Gene Harris. Toledo
four rounds az catchweights
Luther Burgess. Detroit, vs.. Al Griffin, De-
troit four rounds at l3o pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Sports Sports
Tigers Face Heavy
OverhauIine in I946
BY LEO MACDoNELL

The strange spectacle OF
worlds championship team be-
ing overhauled in wholesale
manner is a distinct possibility
when Tigers in service start
flooding back TO Briggs Sta
dunn.
The Detroit lineup that takes
the field in the opening game
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

spring training, at Lakeland,
Fla, in February. Incidentally.
Wish Egan will leave later in
the week for the Florida train
ing center TO ascertain II
there will be sufficient hotel
and ball park accommodations
for the more than 70 players
who will train there next
spring.
IN TWO HOTELS
II is planned TO house the
candidates in two hotels and
il may be that a second train
ing park at Plant City, 10 miles
from Lakeland, will be estab-
liShed.
Following is the official list
Of Tigers expected back from
service:
Catchers-Erautt, Riebe, Ts q
belts, Storie, Tabacheck, job
son.
Infielders - Il o O d worth h,
Dresser, Franklin, Gehringer,
Henny, Higgins, Hitchcock,
Lipon, McClaren, Radulovich,
Messing, Wood, Berry, Mayence.
Outfelders Evers, Harris,
McCosky. Moore, Mueller. Null
lin, Patrick, Radclif, Wakefield,
MertL. Hapac, Hirshon, Black
well. Danahey, Howerton.
Pitehers-Clark, Gam, Cor
sica, Gray, Hogue, Hutchinson,
Lake, Uhle, White, Jumpers,
Horton, Madsen, Scott.
FARMS GET TALENT
Buffalo and Dallas will be
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

of the season
n xt April
might be far
d fferen mt
from the one
which b G a I
the Cubs for
the title.
The Tigers
have 48 play
ers in service
from whom
TO pick, If all
re I urn in
time for
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Packers.
Bears
Beaten

NEW YORK, Oct. IS CUP)-
The Cleveland Rams appeared
headed for the Western Division
National Football League title to-
day--unless their opponents find a
way to censor Bob Waterfield
as effectively as his wife was CEN
sored by the movies Hays office.
Mrs. Waterfield is the curve
some Jane Russell, whose picture
The OUTLAW" was ruled off the
screen because the curves were
too noticeable. And "eensoring'
Waterfield off the gridiron ap-
peared the only way of stopping
him today in view of his perform
ance against the champion Green
Bay Packers yesterday. .
ONLY TEAM UNBEATEN
He was the backbone Of a
fourth quarter drive that scored
three touchdowns and beat the
Packers, 27 TO IA, making Cleve-
land the only unbeaten, united
team in the league with three
straight wins. The former UCLA
star didn't score any touchdowns
himself, but he converted three
times and his passing and running
sparked the Rams.
Chicago'S Cardinals came up
with the days prize upset dump
ing the Chicago Bears, Is to 7,
to end a 29-game Card losing
streak. A rushing Card line and
the backfield work of Leo Cantor
and Paul Christman outplayed
Sid Luckman and Co. all the way.
TIED WITH LIONS
Sammy Baugh came up with a
dazzling aerial show TO lead the
Washington Redskins TO a IA 10
win over the Pittsburgh Steelers
He completed 1S of 20 passes.
pitching one touchdown and help
ing move the ball 7S yards in a
drive for the other score.
New York and Boston tied 13
to 13, when Ken Strong of the
Giants booted a 19-yard field goal
in the last minute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Hayes Keeps
Experts Lead

Ed HAYES continued in the top
spot Of The Detroit Times experts
selections after Saturdays football
games. Leo Macdonell took over
~ r1rpud ersof
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Upset for Lions

Detroit tcoring' TOuchdoWus-WcsUalI 2
hathesOp, Greene Points after t0uchdqsp--
Callihan 4 placement 70
Philadelphia scoring; Touchd0Wns Van
Buren, 2 Ferrante Points after touchdown
Zimmerman 3 placements
SubsututionE Detroit-Tass0s Mesak Hack
ney. Massa FarkaS Ryan Fcneubgck VOL
ciechowicz Ba'ingki Robertson tlndnu DishL
Westfall. Frutir Thomaf0n. Srymansd
Philadelphia sherman Ruflcr Frd'uy
Bants. Fritts. LindskoE Cabreii. AgAlanian.
suffridge, Becker, Ramsey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
PLAYERS ON TRIAL

Tomorrow nights game with In
dianapolis will wind up a double
header with Omaha and St Louis
Of the u. S. League in the opener.
The game will offer another op-
portunity for Adams TO decide who
is to be put on the trading block.
lie now has. six frst-flight de-
fensemen and is overloaded in
other departments.
indianapolis, which skated TO an
S-4 victory over Omaha last night
at Olympia looks 70 per cent
stronger than last year, with a
practically new lineup which in
cluded Jud McAtep. a Red Wing
regular last year. McAtee scored
the first two goals for theeCapitoiS
last night IN game which was
Witnessed by 3,0001The Caps open
their league season Wednesday.
The double-healer tomorrow will
be the Wings seventh exhibition
game. They viii have at least
two more, with Omaha Sunday
and a week from Thursday The
". II. L. season will start with the
Bruins here Sunday, Oct. %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Emil Uremouich eS1) of Lions :.
Wings Lose to BarOnS.
Play Two Tomorrow

DeroitS Red Wings back town prepare endof for
little brothers the Indianapolis Capos tomorrow night
Olympia.
Jack Adams weren't downcast their first
yesterday when Cleveland Barons American
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Hockey League champions, beat
them 10 at Cleveland. Before the
defeat they whipped Cleveland in
five successive games, including a
7-3 drubbing at Cleveland Satur-
day night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
FORECAST POOR

Van Dyke road leading north
into the Thumb district was by
far the most crowded highway
as hunters headed toward Mar
lette, CaSS City and other lush
pheasant hunting range.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Army Packs One Of Great 'One-Two' Punches
Michigan looked Extensively the first period with the
exception SPAN than Army Actually the end of
The opening period which corees found the Wolverines deep
territory period them 60
Toward only holding penalty inflicted
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Blanchard L. NJ Saw Him-Gaining
But Army happens pack of the great onetwo punches
modern football has in Glenn Davis and Felix Doc)
blanchard.
Blanchard has murderOus and
he, too is unusually for his 210 pounds.
Blanchard who broke the football backs
this wel-posed Michigan
Operating from the "T formation, Armys scoring plans
around Blanchard and It's Blanchard the line
gathers him. wham bang! BOOM it's
right headed for the promised land
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
How Great Is Army Team7 It's Hard TO Tell

great the Army Well II is hard to compare
football OF different years
the Chicago Bears with Standee at ulback
McAee half and Sid Lucman the ball handling hub
T formation attack looked like the alime offensive
dream.
The Notre Dame football had Berei at quarter
Creighton Miller throw wide at the ends
operated almost flawleSSly.
Dick WaerhOuSe, Army quarter
position anywhere the effectiveness of
a Luckman. They don't have oand Is opinion
neither Sandee and McAfee OF the
Melos Nore Dame could with
Blanchard and Davis
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Buffalo and Dallas will be
supplied with talent from those
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

But the Armys passing with Tucker and Watehouse in the
quarterback spot this T formation setup than
the aforementioned units
And don't surprised Michigan has made better showing
this Army than else the cadets VIII meet
this year. including Navy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Margaret Bottone Circle Completes "A Years
Nancy Mandell Plays
Original Composition

THE THRILL of playing one
of her own piano compositions
in public came to. Nancy Sue
Mandell, talented l4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Mandell when she appeared re-
Gently in Detroit in a concert
arranged by the BendetsonNet
zorg school, of which she is a
pupil.
Nancy played her "Ivanhoe'
suite, in a program also includ-
ing Grieg's Nocturne and Hay
dn's Concerto in d Major" the
latter in two-piano score. play
ed with her teacher. The several
movements of Nancy's suite de-
pict the various phases of Sir
Walter SCOTS novel "Ivanhoe.
MRS. FRED VOLKENANT and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Singer
have returned from Willard, o.,
where they were called to at
tend the funeral Of a brother
in-law, John Windisch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
25OWomen Attend Parties
in Voters League Series

Menus were identical at all
Of the parties. and prizes were
war savings stamps.
Mrs. Edward Jacobs, who was
to have been hostess yesterday,
postponed her party until a date
TO be set during next week. AL
so entertaining next week will
be Mrs. w. II. Porter.
The series will continue Thurs
day afternoon with the party
scheduled at Mrs. Byron Sucks
home, 90 South Wilson boule-
ward. Mrs. Walter Fenton and
Mrs. Kendall Walton will be CO.
hostesses. q
JANET PORTER, seven-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Porter Of 100 South Gratiot
avenue, is released from quar-
antine today following a three
weeks illness with scarletina.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

ROBERT BEAL of NJ GU t
Clemens HigbIschool faculty pre-
sented a thought-provoking talk
at the joint meeting of Child
Study Groups One and Two, last
evening at Mrs. Campbell Ward 5
home.
His subject was students
into Citizens and ne discussed
the training of citizen participa-
ton from colonial times TO the
present. stressing the import
ance Of well-informed opinion,
dealing with the broader con-
cepts of citizenship and success
full adjustment to sound family
life. He pointed out that cooper
alton between home and school
will result in loyalty and pride
in he country, respect for other
persons and property and in ac-
tive participation in the inter-
ests OF international peace.
During the preceding business