davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Fans Sports
Questions
Answered

O-Who Is the oldest golf pro
in this district in point OF contlnu-
Gus service al one club ?
Aloe Devany, who has been
at Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club for % years. Bill Lock,
George Hosner and Al Watrous.
to name a few, came here before
DeYanX.- but each has served at
more than one club.
Q-What is the king pin in
bowling?
A-The No. pin.
Q-What is baby split
A-The $40, or 2-1.
Q-What is a Dutch 20O7
A-Aiternate strikes and
spares for r complete game.
Q What are Kite Sticks IN
bowling?
A--Light pins.
Q-Whom did Jackie Robinson
play with before entering the
army2
A-RobinSon was n member
OF the Kansas City Monarchs.
Q-What is Lee Oma.s real
name?
A-Oma's name Is Frank
CZaiewSki.
ON what year did Michigan
State football team score l0C
points?
Ain 1891 against Ripon
College OF Wisconsin. The final
score vas MISC 100, Ripon 0.
ON what year did Larry
Kelly Of Yale win the HelSmar
Memorial Trophy?
A-Kelly, an end, won ~the
honor IN 1895.
Q.Who gained the most yards
rushing IN one season and one
game IN pro football?
A--Detroit, Lions, In 1886,
1855 yards: and Detroit Lions,
l26 yards, againstsPittsburgh in
1884.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Prep II Play
For East Title

Pershing and DENNY, who
matched winning sueaks from
the start of the season. meet next
Thursday al u Of l.. Stadium 10
decide the east side champion -et
the metropolitan prep football
league
This weeks games are the last
for all except the eicvcnS Winning
OF tying for the sectional crowns.
Mike Haddad. who coached
Pershng 10 the east side title last
year. brought up another strong
team this season. despite the los,
OF many 1874 stars He still has
his best offensive bet. Harry Szul-
borki. a speedy hailbaCk who was
named on The Detroit Times ALI
City A year ago.
Coach Abe ElowitZ' DENLY team
will have plenty Of hackers. The
TarS have balance and power with
big, tough line in front OF q
hard-hitting hsckfcld DENLY Will
have a big edge IN requirements
a fact that may decide the issue.
TUESDAYS CAuU
PerlrinE IS Dr-hr q p Stadium. ? 90
FRIDAYS GANTS
Ns.sg a. iiit. -, so...--
Flrfc S14tt eastern a. Nar neaF-er Ham
tAnck SIS Est'en. Mack Para .,Qr,rWes.sT
a. S8uthWcEtrr-
SATURDAYS CANEs
Hs-ksnzis a' psl-sra C1r.es a. o. D
CeaLsai a. CraEffg
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Army Still Rolling.
Crush Duke
Blue Devils Given
Worst Setback 48-I3

NEW YORK. Oct y CUP)-
A-ny's mighty Crdiron machine
ground Duke 10 fine mixture at
the Polo Grounds today as tho
crashing Cadets rollcd 10 their
fourteenth consecutive triunph
by hgndirg the Blue Devils from
the South the worst defeat in
tncir history. rs n l3.
s ndng is horde Of fine backs
ronp.nc 10 seven touchdowns and
two others which were called back
because a. penalties, Army was in
command from the instant II first
laid its hands on the ball. That
was the mOr7crt when Tom
Shorty McWllliams tucked the
leather under his arm and hot
footed - yards for the opening
score after but 2i2 minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Joe Fisher Is Given
His Hockey Release

cwriEf{f release or Joe Fisher.
29-Near-old right wing, was an
nourCcd by Manager Jack Adams
of the Detroit Red Wings Satur-
day Fisher. who Joined the De-
troit hockey club eight years ago
has played with the Wings and
Indianapolis. Fisher has been in
the Canadian Army for the past
two years He plans 10 operate a
restaurant in Medicine Hat. Alta.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Incidentally there is some talk
u extending the Interlake regatta
10 Friday making II virtually a
week-long affair This is the way
1t used 10 be up until about 10
years ago.
II seems the boys go 10 Put
In-Bay each year 20 sail and
don't get enough sailing. For
instance big ships Of the Mackl-
nae type OF racer and the eight
meter sloops sail Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday mornings
I'm the present program. And In
any kind OF breeze they are
through racing for the day we'll
before noon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
ANOTHER STAR

After that, the Cadets con-
tributed two others from the
same distance. out as they Uncov-
cred another backfeld star IN Bob
,I4ete.91>trftt = : Stuart n Se71vnrc,
Okla Stuart. a former Tulsa ace
ra~-d 20 two tOuChdowus 10 70
with n pair by Felix CDoc)
Blanchard and singles by Eailop-
inc Glenn Davis McWnliams and
substitute end Clyde Grimcnstcin
Duke wasn't ever in the ball
game. The bruising Cadet for
ward wall handcuffed G eorg Q
Clark, Dukes Honeymoon EX-
press" and the new bridegroom
only was able TO strut his stuff in
the waning moments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

lncide n I a II y
he's at the job
Y g ar round
over there IN
the Dime Bank
B u iIdin & },
passes a on &
the word that
the fall meet.
ing is listed at
I he T ole Il n
Yacht Clu b
Dee. !. Btsi-
ness meeting
n ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Yale Upsets Bio Red

NEW HAVEN. Oct q GNS)--
Yales light but alert Bulldogs
made the breaks 60 their way
today as they upset Cornell, 1871
Passing ace Allan Dekdebrun s
rapid throws led 10 the Ithacans
downfall
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

dTIu sIlOI 4 y M a gOU IOUT-
nament being played over the
u. of M. course. Other standout
baseballers on the squad are
Teninga, Don Robinson, Weise1S
burger, Dominic Tomasi a6d Bob
NuSSbaumer.
Teninga had a chance to sign
a contract with the Chicago Cubs,
but his father, Cornelius, who
was Crisler's classmate at Chi
cago. persuaded him TO delay
taking the offer and enter college.
Teninga plays third base and the
outfield.
Henry Fonde. navy trainee
from Knoxville, also is a dash man
at track
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
BOB TALES
Walt Teninga Is Mental Giant
on That Young, Alert M Squad
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

CHAMPAIGN Oct 27-This 1945 Michigan football squad is
youthful and interesting
As get 20 know them better you find ont hafbark
Walt Tennga is the "mena giant of the squad well
Of the best freshman football players walk
Ann ArbOr campus in many day.
Chunky Walt sensational prep star ChcagO's Morgan
Park High, Is the third athlete Michigan
Horace Rackham scholarship His high
six BIS and the rest all As.
There a musical trend squad Fulback Dan
WOrk and guard Stu Wilkins both know how tickle the
keys Gene Hinton the big Oklahoma tackle from
bone champ while in high school
day well have get these Mchiganders together with
Chuck Hostetler and his guitar They able
quite few capers
HaEfback Elliott Can Boast 73 at Golf
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Temple Wins Sixth
By Beating Pin, 90

PITTSBURGH. oct. 27- up.
Temple University scored Us sixth
straight victory today, defeating a
slightly favored Pitt Panther, 8 to
O hcfnre Is 600 fans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Win on Air Attack

CAMBRIDGE. Oct q INS)-
Harvards aerial attacks defeated
the Coast Guard Academy today.
- 10 o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Dartmouth Wins First

SYRACUSE. Oct. q CUPl-Co-
Captain Meryl Frost led Dart
mouth 10 IT'S first football victory
Of the season oday, an s 10 0
triUnDh over Svraruso
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Torres Wants TO Pitch

Gil Torres. who pitched in the
minors and played shortstop for
the Senators, wants TO be a
knuckle-ball hurler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Notre Dame TO Pass

Notre Dame is expected to be a
passing team this year, with
Dancewicz, Gasparella and Rat
terman doing the heaving.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Mum Beats the Drum

Clarence Mum himself AlAmerican Minnesota.
thinks ne has future great Dominic Tomas the yearod baby
faced youngster from Flint.
Hes everything" said Mum of best in
the land before finishes Michigan"
Tomas intends to enter the priesthood after finishing
Michigan
One Of the most popular the squad and
ghngest center Jim Watts of Birmingham Mich ago
trainer Ray Roberts caught him posting his weight 1S0 when
actually weighs 10 pounds
that this and asks and from his
bigger rivals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
In+erIake News

Commodore Harry G. Kendall,
perennial secretary of me Inter
lake Yachting Association, tand
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Two Crowds Of 10000 Due at Ann Arbo

Fritz Crisler better than
and OSU play Michigan The record Ann Arbor
OF
Ohio State Boermakers
Ann ArbOr this The looks though will
Michigan has high hopes keeping both Army and Navy
basi
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Hafback Elliott Can Boast 70 at Coli

Pete Elliott hafback from Bloomington ILL.,. versatile
athlete good baseball reeerty off
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

down in the third period and then
fought off repeated Purdue rallies
Northwestern outruShed Purdue,
pa to ia yards.
Purdue opened with a touch
down IN the first seven minutes.
when Cody smashed over from
the half-yard line only to tumble
and have teammate Tom Hughes
recover for the score. Hughes also
converted.
Bob Mckinley evened the count
when he scored on a three-yard
pass and quarterback Jim Farrar
converted in the closing minutes
of the period
GROUND ATTACK CLICKS
In the second period North
western Grove 55 yards in eight
plays with substitute Bruce Bair-
stow going over from the 3.
Purdue couldn't stop that power
although the Boilermakers went
ahead by one point a few minutes
later when Cody smashed over on
a half-yard plunge to tumble again.
Bob De Moss recovered this one
and Hughes converted again 10
give Purdue its last lead Of the
game.
Northwestern struck for a
touchdown in the last II seconds
Of the half and powered its final
one across in the third quarter.
Then Waldorf spread-eaCled his
secondary defense to fight Off
DeMoSS' passes.
In the final minutes OF the
first half. Dick Conners inter-
cepted DeMoss' pass and re-
turned it Is yards 10 the Purdue
2 yard line. Then Mckinley
cracked over for the score.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
BoiermakersLose
Big Ten Lead
Wildcat Line Gives
Foes First Setback
Continued from First Sport Page)

down in the third period and then
fought off repeated Purdue rallies.
Northwestern outruShed Purdue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Joponess sursndsr sigma.
tories arrive o. board. Chief
81 the esaissories ore front
row. left to right Nomoro Shi-,
somitso. representing Emperor
Hirohito and his government,
and Gen. Yoshiro Umexo. rep
fesentias imperial General
headquarters.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
the Authors
Amonq
Bv CAROLYN C0qqins

Virgin With Butterflies" was such
a provocative title it caught our eye
right away and the book gave us
more laughs than we have had in
months. Naturally when its author,
Tim Powers, came to New York for
a few days, we jumped at the chance
to drink gingerale with him one
afternoon.
This actor in the theater, movies
and on the radio is a writer ION the
side" to amuse himself. Years ago
he was just a Kentucky boy with
dramatic talent who could have
stayed at home and used it to i'm
press the home folks. Instead he
brought 1t to New York where 1t
was pruned and polished consider
ably at the Academy of Dramatic
Arts. This was on top of an edu-
cation which included college In
Texas, and therefore prepared him
better than most in literature as
well as for acting. He grew up with
the movies beginning with them in
Long Island, because he was a very
good horseman. This meant he
played in Westerns and killed lots of
Indians. After a sojourn on the
London stage he came back to find
Hollywood in existence so he went
West to movies again before the
Theater Guild claimed him for 10
years. With them he played men,
orable parts.
He dreams up titles much as a
good actor thinks quickly enough to
ad lib cleverly on the stage He
writes without any idea of how his
own story is going to turn out, SIM
ply letting it roll out the end of
his pencil. He says he was just as
surprised over the turn events took
in Virgin With Butterflies" as the
Virgin was.
We had lunch with Bennett Cert
on Monday and could find nothing
better to talk about than ourselves
and our columns. Bennett is a
friendly gent who admits being dis
turbed when people get mad at him
OfCi SOllC AlcIcIlCC WHICH I1G re-
CARDS too unimportant to cause a
wrangle. We comforted him by sug-
gesting that it's a good thing to
have a few enemies, and for our
money the ill-tempered people in
the world can be ours.
He agreed with that but thought
we are too kindly in our columns.
Bennett isn't the first person to ask
why we fail to get nasty now and
then. Our answer is, that undoubt-
edly all of us know enough brats
already so why shouldn't We offer
relief from neighbors and relatives
who are, by writing about people
who aren't-if you get what we
mean?
Talk got around to what bores
public dinners can be. Bennett re-
membered one he enjoyed. 1t was
in Boston, and he escaped with
Dorothy Hillyer we think it was
editor Of Houghton- Mif11in. They
went to a very good movie and he,
at least, enjoyed himself for Ben
nett is mad about movies.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Life of Pope Plus XII
By Charles Hugo Doyle. did.
ier.. So

BY Charles Hugo Doyle. did,
ier;. So
Reviewed by CASPAR NAMES.
Pope Pius XII is one of the key
figures Of our period. His acts and
decisions affect the lives of millions
Of peoples, Catholic and non-Cath-
olic alike. His influence will be great
in the postwar world now being
shaped, just as 1t was of paramount
Importance in the European war
period so recently completed. In
this book the reader meets Pope
Plus XII as man and diplomat,
scholar and priest. He emerges as a
well-rounded and understanding
personality. conscious of and con-
scientious in his unique position at
this turning point in human history.
The book contains many sidelights
about Catholic history and proce-
dures not familiar to the generality
An explanation of the three classes
Of cardinals in the church may be
used as an example. They are
divided into cardinal-priests, cardi-
nal-deacons and cardinal bishops
the total reaching 10 cardinals. Mr.
Doyle traces the historical develop
ment and the contemporary function
Of each class. These sidelights add
considerably to the interest of the
book.
Mr.. Doyle writes in a smooth, flow
ing style. and with an eye to inter-
esting anecdotes about the subject of
niS book and other persons in it
The Life of Pope Plus XII" is a
volume persons desiring to know the
present leader of the Catholic
church should read.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

And I, if I were cast with but one
book ashore somewhere, would
hardly want that one book to be a
funny one, for cannot think OF
anything which would stale more
quickly than a collection Of jokes.
But that is putting a fine edge
on it.
I am not going to be cast ashore
and neither are you, and both Of us
will do we'll to buy the Smith De-
cameron. Next winter there will be
evenings when we will pick it out
of the well-filled shelves and, sitting
by the fire, read it with great
content.
1t is almost, but not wholly, made
up of the work of contemporary
writer's. Benchley, Wollcott, Pegler
Mencken, Thurber, Leacock and
Dorothy Parker are we'll represented
in its pages. But so are Mark Twain
o. Henry, Ring Lardner and the now
nearly forgotten early Goth century
man, Brann the Iconoclast.
There are stories, articles, profiles
editorials and slices out of columns
They make thoroughly accept
able book to have around, even II
you don't plan to sit down and read
straight through in it. NC. r.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Continued From Page C-1.)

mean. Navy releases data on four
attacks on carrier Intrepid which,
however, is back in action. German
documents reveal that war through
last October had cost 10000 Ger
man dead. Big Three speed up
draft of text of Potsdam accord.
Herriot, testifying at Petain trial,
declares that Roosevelt provided ma
terial needed for defense against
Germany in fall of 1910. Allied Con-
troll Council gives France sector of
Berlin to oversee. De Gaulle re-
ported ready to resign over adverse
vote on elections.
Tuesday: Navy reveals that two
day attack has cost Japs POT ships,
430 planes. Mai. Gen. LIE May
warns eight more Jap cities that
they are due for elimination. Japs
reinforce Bougainville garrison
from nearby by-passed islands; AL
lies cut deeply into food supplies
and may hasten end. Stain re-
sumes Big Three talks after indis-
position. Laval seeks to evade
French by flying to Austria and sur
rendering to Yanks. Gen. Weygano
testifies Petain ordered Darlan tc
stop fighting Allies in Africa.
Wednesday: Big Three end Pots
dam Conference on the future OF
Germany. Navy, in July summary
says Japs last 1916 ships sunk OF
damaged, including SO warships and
/ 300 planes. Army furloughs A.
600 for work on railroads in trans
portation crisis. Laval taken back
to France after surrender in Austria
Letter from Admiral Leahy ex-
presses opinion that Petain had
acted in what latter thought was
best interest of France, answering
Petain request that he appear a:
witness at trial. Gen. Catroux. for
'mer governor general Of Indo-China
declares he negotiated with Japs tC
save Indo-China and gain time.
Thursday: Big Three release re-
suits of Potsdam Conference, agree
ing on controls intended to keep
Germany from causing another war
Included in terms were: A FIVE
nation council to work for peace
agreements including Britain, China
France, Russia and United States
to meet in London; plans to work
out peace treaties between United
Nations and Italy, Romania, Bull
garia, Hungary and Finland; all
German land, sea and air forces and
all groups such as SIS and Gestapo
are to be disbanded and barred
for the future; German production
of ships, planes and munitions is
to be forbidden; all laws setting
up the Hitler regime are to be
thrown out; Poland's eastern border
is set at Curzon Line and in COM
pensation, Poland is to receive part
of East Germany up to Oder River
and part of East Prussia, including
control over Danzig; ALLEGATION to
Russia of part of East Prussia, in
Guiding Koenigsberg; awarding to
Russia Is per cent of Western Ger
man capital industrial equipment
to be moved by installments to Rus
sia within five years, Russia to
pay for Is per cent with food and
other commodities; free and un-
fettered elections in Poland: pro-
vision for reparations for other Al
lies; orderly return and distribu-
tion Of Germans now prisoners in
Evening star., 1945-08-05

statement is well recognized among
us. Mr.. Molnar seems to be his op-
posite number-the artist of over
implication.
He tells the story of a man of
50 who meets a girl of 81 with the
result which is known as mutual
love at first sight. The young
woman responds to the hearts
prompting by proposing very few
hours after the meeting. The mans
reaction. however, is not so free Of
care. He has premonition that,
If he accepts he will bring about
his death. He accordingly resists
her suggestions but the excitement
in which she involves him brings
on a heart attack. Recovering, he
is told by his doctor that he must
henceforth live "as an old man"
So, for his life's sake, he sends
the importunate young woman of
But, says Mr.. Molnar, signing,
fate may not be denied. So in due
course, the hero summons the
heroine back to his side and scouts
his physician. Better death with
love. That is what he chooses.
Tsck, tsck, says Mr.. Molnar, and
isn't life just Too Strange?
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Potsdam Pact Ends Menace

other countries, and other plans
for control over Germany to re-
store order and prevent war. Big
Three also proposes to oppose
Franco Spains entrance into
United Nations. Truman meets
King. George on warship. Flames
blanket four Jap cities and huge
refinery after B-29 raid by 800
planes. Wake Island blasted.
Friday: Complete blockade Of
Japan through mines dropped by
Super Forts reported by Goth Air
Force. Nagasaki, Nagoya and Kobe
raided heavily. Toxic anticipates
invasion before end of this month.
Chinese prepare heavy attacks
against Japs on continent. Russians
hail Potsdam agreement; British
see peace preserved but some criti-
cism developes here among COP.
Saturday: Gen. Macarthur takes
over command of the Ryukyu
Islands, including Okinawa, which
heretofore have been under Admiral
Nimitz. Macarthur says mighty in
| NdSlOli lOi &c ID DCAiis "a sdihICos
Doolittle's 9Th Air Force, I'd Marine
Air Wing and Naval Airwings l and
l8, now using Okinawa, not so far
| included in Macarthur command.
Jap hospital ship carrying arms
and fake patients seized north Of
Timor and taken TO Allied base for
investigation. With Jap shipping par
alyzed and ports blockaded, United
States planes start eliminating
Japans rail transportation. Mus
tangs destroy IA locomotives, DAM
age others in strafing raid. New
division of Pacific war command
gives Mountbatten everything up to
line just south of Philippines, in
Guiding Solomons, with Macarthur
and Nimitz concentrating on Japans
home islands. Chinese drive to cut
Jap retreat from Kwangsi Province.
Laval says he explained to Admiral
Leahy and S. Pinkney Tuck, United
States Embassy Counselor, reason
for his broadcast expressing hope
of German victory two days after
broadcasts. Germans, informed OF
Potsdam undertaking express relief
that Germany is not to be dismem-
bered, but action is still to come on
claims of western neighbors for Ger
man territory.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

marine conduct-that is obviously
his opinion.
To be sure, some incidents in the
wars history in his view call for
special treatment, as for example,
the career of the U. S. S. Sailfish.
She was once the U. S. S. Squalus
and went down in maneuvers off
Portsmouth in 240 feet of water,
losing u men of her crew. Raised
and reconditioned, she triumphed
over her jinx. In World War II
she has accounted for a heavy lot
of japanese shipping and still is
going strong.
I don't know which of the two
books I recommend most highly.
When I was writing about This Is
Where I Came In" I gave it the
mental preference. y But as soon as
I started on Battle Below" II
pumped for 1t. And that is the
best guide I can give. You won't
60 wrong on either.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Brief Reviews
MYSTERIES

AVA - G4N4EHO.
The Widows Walk, by Margaret
Yates and Paula Bramlette. Dut-
tom Modern murder in an old
Nantucket family. Picturesque.
CARTOONS.
Born Thirty Years Too Soon. by ]
r. Williams. (Scribner's) A vol
ume Of the famous syndicated draw
ings
HISTORY.
u. 8. Naval Academy, by Johr
Crane and It. James F. Kelley, U. S
N. r. (Whittlesey House) A briei
text covering the first 100 years oi
the academy's existence, richly IL.
lustrated with photographs.
REPRINTS.
Two Years Before the Mast, by
Richard Dana. Modern LibraryD
BIOGRAPHY.
Augustine's Quest of Wisdom, b,
Vernon J. Bourke. (Bruce) Al
unusually broad and scholarly his.
tory OF st. Augustine.
The Way of an Investigator, b,
Walter B. Cannon. (NortonJ tn,
author writes of the 40 years which
he has spent as scientific investi'
gator in the Harvard Medica
School.
Intimate Memories of Lincoln, BY
Rufus Rockwell Wilson. Prima
vera Press Stories out of Lin.
coins life collected from individual!
who have inherited them from fam.
lily or other connections.
MUSIC.
A History of Military Music ir
America, by William Carter White
Exposition Press An Army band.
master writes of his speciality, scores
and instruments.