davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

in the Detroit result Of the early when The
all felt they outplayed Montreabut lost Two
games, 3D.. and tied 3-3.
Points TO Plight Of Leafs
Others think the Wings up freeze in the clutch.
pressure victory the fstpace club too great
the oyeranXous.
cit works said Murray Armstrong. "TO
ronto haven't beaten this
goae McCOo
misudged Ted Lndsays
bounding shot Sunday night
"ad played would 80 times out of 100
puck wouldn't As IL McCool forgot himself
missed the puck with his stick 1t
went through instead of bounding off the pads.
broke the ball right there
other sports Whee one
player the Indian another That ink busl-
is a elehe but there is something 10 IT,
Egan the former Tiger scout points out few cases in
Detroit baseball history.
Doc White Had Tvs Number
Back when the St Louis Browns had
Welman ordinary pitcher, who
glove the field beat Then the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Figures They're Hoped Up

Adams the Frencmen shot with luck do everything
right Red Wings do everything The Wings
play hockey which they capable He pointed
three Wings stood watched Maurice Richard of Montreal
the Detroit blue line for his goal Saturday
night the Frenclmen running 20 lead
Detroit night The emotional French
al hoped skate the Wings off their feet
the first IS When the Wings begin hit their stride
is too late
Take that last steve Wochy and Tony Bukoyich both
had chances didn't could
have had and the might have
Instead they battered and got two goathen they
ont
Other Wings think there might little bit OF deieasm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

IN I iCNeldIlI To-
night Be
cause no total
izer has been
in stal led at
1Iipodrono dc
las Americas
NJ exico City.
the straight, or
win, bettin &
windows a r G
closed four 10
five minutes be-
fore the horses
enter the start
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Nv LEWIS II. WALTER

Why the secondpsce Detroit Red Wings pin back the
Maple game then fold before
world champion Montreal Canadcn who lose with almost
The regularity 10 the Maple Leafs?
question had the hockey world buzzng Tor weeks
II has Jack Adams talking 20 himself.
YES talking myself" said the Red Wing manager
today bat starting back yet know
Of going 20 figure
before WI CAN beat Canadens."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
YOUNG Corbett McGoyern's Jinx

boxing you go back TO the great Terry MeGoVern one
all time Even at the height of his career ey
couldn't beat Young Corbe mediocre fighter who kyoed MN
twice. 4.
though sports history shows they not the first TO
suffer- Red Wings have had enough of it, They plan to warm
the New York Rangers here Thursdyhen Knock over
those Canadiens and for ALL
we Canadiens think well Keep
right beating them" says Capt. Flash Holett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
SUGAR 81 FaVorite

Ray Sugar Robinson is a 3
10 / favorite 10 beat Tommy Bell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
State Prep Cage
STANDINGS
TWIN VALLEY LEAGUE
'''''''u TRTDAy,s GAM
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

Wayne az Ypalanu River Rouge 81 Dear
born Plymouth a. Ecorse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
INJURY STOPS PEAKS

There were two other eight
FOUNDERS scheduled. neither of
which. like the Spencer Miller
affair, went the limit. Sam Hughes
won technical knockout when
Buster Peaks dislocated his right
arm and was forced to quit in the
sixth round.
Trailing in the earlier rounds.
Peaks came on 10 make his best
showing OF the scrap in the fifth,
a round which he won handrfy
despite the injured flipper
Benny MCCombS of r n I
knocked out Billy Adams OF But
falo in the third round of the
other eight-round contest after
having the Bison City mittster on
the floor no less than IL times.
McCombs put his opponent on the
canvas three times IN the first
heat and four times each IN the
second and third, Adams staying
down the eleventh trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
HOW THEY'RE RATED

Here are the top men in the
n. b. a. quarterly ratings, with
divisional champions listed first.
HeavyWcigrts-Joe Louis, BiHt Conn JoC
Balai. Jimmy ByinS. Melo Betuna, Lee .
Murray, Lee Oma.
Lint. heavyweight Gus Iesnevch, Lloyd
Marshall. Freddie Mills. Anton ChristoforidiS
Johnny Colan, Billy SopSe Elzsrd Charles.
huddlcwctght-IOny Yale. George Abrams
Holman Williams. Jake LaMotta. Jose BaSora
Tony Martin, Steve BelloiSe. Charlie Burnley.
Marcel Cerdan, Joe Carter, Jack Chase
WeltcrweiFhts-Frcd Cochrane. Ray Robin
son. Cal. Jackie Wilson. Henry Armstrong,
Jimmy McDaniels. Tommy Bell Marty Servo,
Johnny Greco, BILLY Arnold. Fritzie Civic.
- t-r@ts i4t--,@tfsff--Hurt brau ,tHrk BOB
Montgomery. Ike Williams, Willie Joyce, Bobby
Ruffin Tippy Larkin, John Thomas.
FcathcrwelRht--Ssl Bariola. Willie pep,
Chalky wright. Phil Terranova. Carlos Chavez,
Harry Jeffra, Danny Webb
Observation-Disclosures Ortiz, Rush Dalma,
Kui KONG Young Little Dado
FlyWeirht--jhCkie Patterson, Dado Merino
Joe Cuuan. Alex Murphy. Norman Lewis
George Parks Tommy BuFney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
SECOND STRAIGHT LOSS

Miller'S defeat WaS-the Pitts
burgher's second in his last two
starts in Detroit. Leroy Willis de-
cisioned him at Arena Gardens
some weeks back. Spencer, who
was a Golden Gloves champion in
Cleveland. has been fighting as
pro a little over year. Last
nights fight was his ninth as a
pro and he has won all but one.
He is a stablemate Of Sampson
Powell, who knocked out OsSie
(Bulldog) Harris, stablematc Of
Miller.
Joe Andary beat Solly Sanchez
and Walter Smith won over Mack
Parshay in four FOUNDERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
RECALLS RING EPIC

Such match would no tonly
revive interest in the nearly for
gotten 1l2-pound division, Greene
said, but it would recall for the
worlds boxing fans the ring epic
between Jimmy Wilde of England
and Pancho Villa of--the Philip
pines fought ali New York in 1923.
iff't1C proposed bout would be for
the world fyweight title, like the
Wilde-Villa battle, because Eng
lands Patterson is recognized as
champion by the n. B. A., and
Hawaiis Marine of the Y. S.
Army--iS rated runner-up.
Greene disclosed that Col. Har-
vey miller. n. B. A. secretary
now The the marines in Hawaii,
had written warm praises of Ma
rino, whom he described as a
smashing, colorful boxer who
nattenS featherweights out here
with clean, one-punch left hooks. Z"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
SAGINAW VALLEY LEAGUE

NInNfNDA1'S bAMl>
Big Beaver W. Auburn HEIGHTS, Log Cabin
Va. Fraser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
WEsTIRN DIVISION

clcesut ~ ~ LouIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

Lansing 81 LANSING Eastern
FRIDAYS GAME
Ann Arbor al Battie Creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGTE

IT TNUNl| GAME
Toronto az Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

IAsITRN DIVISION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

in the Detroit ranks the result Of the early games when
Wings all out, felt they outpayed Monuealbut lost
games 3D., and tied, 3d.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
By DAMON RUNYON

come too relenting and too
friendly and had too many per-
sonal contacts Instead OF the
district attorney which l hold
should be the role OF the sport
writer, and especially The coli
umnist or editorial commenta-
tor. | found myself too often
playing the part OF the counsel
for the defense.
To be a great sport writer a
man must hold himself pretty
much aloof from the characters
of the games with which he
deals before his sympathy for
them commences 10 distort his
own viewpoint. There is noth-
ing more engaging than an en-
gaging rogue and there are
many engaging rogues in pro-
fessional sport ] fear ! knew
most Of them. and that is not
good for a sport writer
THE very nature OF nearly all
L professional sport and some
amateur sport. too, makes 1t
subject 10 influences and prac-
tees that are harmful 10 pub
lie morals and inasmuCh as the
newspapers recognize the reader
interest in sport 10 the extent
of giving great space 10 II and
hiring many sport writers, II Is
the duty Of these writers TO
severely police their t1ctd
They Will be called knockers
by sport itself and by many OF
their own fellows. but they viii
be feared and respected and the
sports public VIII buy the news
papers they represent 10 see
what they have 20 say The he
never knocked nobody sport
writer sells very few news
papers. though he gets large
and cordial helos as he moves
among the operators and par
ticipants IN professional sport.
I HAVE argued that q man
i writes according 70 his ma
ture according 10 the way he
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Sports Writer'S
Then and Now

is gated, but I am not sure
that this is true. l think II Is a
matter of character and cOur-
age and sense of right and
Justice you have that yea
can be sweet-natured and kindly
off stage or an l8-karat stlnker
and still be a great sport writer
IN my opinion.
The soft soap style OF sport
writing makes things pleasanter
for a sport writer in his daily
life as he encounters many
more smiles than frowns and
II fills his space as well as the
sandpaper stuff in case the pub
fishes chances 10 glance at the
sport page 10 see If the guy IS
working But after awhile, few
read him. They know what 10
expect
on. NO, ! do not say that a
" sport writer should always
be on the blast. That can pail,
too. I say hc should blast when
conditions and abuses warrant
and not pass them over an
noticed or apologetlcally. But
inaSmuch as even my unpfac-
ticed orb can observe conditions
right now that seem 20 me
should be blasted, yet my al
tentive ear hears no general
blasting, so ] take it that sport
writing in that tradition has
gone out of fashion with sport
writers for the time being.
Except for few instances.
We stll have few stout
hearted chaps Of the old school
who lay about them boldly and
we'll. And there are a number
OF Youngsters coming up since
World War II who give prom
ise of development ! would like
10 be where they are now, Just
starting out. Of course, but l
would not want 10 go back. Ana
50 I will file this IN the LOOK
Who's Talking Department and
lct II 70 ~ that
Distributed by King Fes,ur,i synd Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
DOn'i Neglect
Pains I'm Back

some wasting OF the muscles.
II protruded disc lS present,
a mass viii be seen IN the Xray
plate projecting into the spinal
canal II substance is IN
iected into the spinal canal for
taking the X-ray II must he re-
moved Immediately after the
X-ray examination has been
carried out
4 LARGE number OF patients
n with rupture Of an inter
vertebral disc have been studied
in order TO determine whether
or not operation is helpful In
one series of more than lS0
patients good results were ob-
tanned by the operation in about
three-fourths. In about one
sixth OF the patients, the symp-
toms were relieved for the most
part. In the remainder. opera
ton was unsuccessful.
In another group of more than
400 patients. about the same
type of results was obtained. II
was found that only about one
out Of every 20 patients was not
able to return TO his usual occu-
patton after a period Of time
ranging from three 10 II
months. However. a number
noted that lifting heavy objects
caused some discomfort in the
lower part of the back.
Persons who suffer from pain
in the back which passes into
the leg, should not neglect the
condition. but without delay
should have careful study
carried out 10 determine If
ruptured intcrvertebral disc is
present II 30. II would appear
that operation is the most suit
able type OF treatment IN most
cases.
Copyright ists. By King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
WASHINGTON
SCENE

Unless ! can't understand
- simple English. which has
been suggested. former under
secretary OF state Sum ner
Welles told the Pearl Harbor
investigating committee that We
had 10 keep nur fleet tied Up IN
Iisu sii because withdrawal
would have encouraged Japa.
neSs aggression
In other words II we had
taken the feet away SO II
wouldn't be idling there like a
bunch Of sitting ducks the laps
would have construed IL as
weakness and yielding
will admit there is prac-
tically no one, short OF mongo-
IOid dot who knows less about
naval strategy than / do. but l
can't 20 for that one. You know.
from reading the testimony,
what our naval experts thought
about IL too. but they were
oVeTrIled Dy our nOn-SedgoInS
wizard. OF ooze
HERE we were. as has been
IL made painfully clear az The
inquiry getting increasingly
tough with Japan, but with A
fee which was IN no condition
10 fight SO II we ept
WelleS argument-ihe thing 10
do was put this unfit feet out
in front where II could be fiat
tened with one surprise Sunday
punch
To reduce the thing 20
simpie terms. what would YOU
think ~ prize.hght manager
who knew hls hoy was not
ready. but kept hurting Chal-
AlengeS A. another fighter and
|then sent his boy into the ring
win instructions 20 bare his
chest like Ajax defy ing the
lightning instead OF backing
away until he found an
opening
There's no Cowsrdice IN
keeping away from the other
fellow hsymaker until you can
lure hun of balance and then
give hun the one-two kayo. It's
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Wizards Of OOZP
and Naval Strategy

a terrible death 20 de
It's terrible death ~ ne
talked 10 death,
II terrible death 70 de
4 SENATE page boy gOt INTO
u cab with friend 81 nine
early the other morning A
chummy type. the lad began
talking about his Job and eX-
plained he was new az IT.
I'm fact" he SAID. I'm still
going 20 the page boys school.
But they pay us the regular
salary-Sl.e5 day. That isn't
md dough for going to school,
il it,"
Ny friend replied II was very
high class dough indeed mat
when he went 20 school the best
he could do was a quarter a
week which he had 20 wheedle
out OF ms old man and prac-
tically bind himself 20 after
school peonage into the bar
gain.
Nv friend then asked the
page boy What they did IN
school
"Oh. We do lot ~ things. -
said the Kid This morning We
are going To work on dummies ~
SON dummies ."
"Yeh. that's how they teach
us courtesy and politeness. The
dummies are seated In chairs
and are supposed To he sena-
tors. We are taught how To ap-
proach them. We 90 up To one
~ the dummies and say: O
Good morning. senator, |
have a message for you"
Ny friend. who is noSey
lout. asked the boy what he
would do II it didn't happen TO
be morning
we haven't got 10 that vet,
said the kid But suppose We
would say: Good afternoon,
senator. have another message
for you"
I guess We don't have 10
worry about the future Of Con
greSs when We have page boys
that bright
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND

Answer to Question No. I

Far more The common
faults attributed TO men are:
brutality. drunkenness, rude
ness, iaziness and vuigarity. But
listen 10 the faults OF women:
illogical, vain. over-emotional,
gossipy, over sensitive. deceitful,
jealous, and lacking in firmness
and far-sightedness. l don't
suppose women have these
faults. I only say I have heard
these things about them.
Answer 10 Question No. 2
2-Try out your selling story
on your parents. wife or friend,
or, even better, on some one
who has had experience in job
finding, and who may give you
some pointers. The oftener you
rehearse your story, the more
confidence it will give you But
when you meet the interviewer.
however, don't rattle it of like
a prepared speech. For self
addressed postal l will name the
three best books on iob-finding.
They may be in your public
library
Answer Ia Question No. .
3 Lack Of ability 10 express
yourself. Hosts of people go
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
One Word Led To Another
Detrsi, Times
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER-
We All Have Our D-Days Minus

we All r1dVe Our O-OdJS MINUS
IVAPPtNED write line about being as busy as Noah
i D-Day minus 40
One Of my students from Tennessee wants TO know
what DDay Noah When he sailed when ne landed
Well that brings up with round turn like country
haircut will that Of the most discussed expe-
dions in the world
think D-Day is usually figured on the beach
heads. Before the landing 1t is minus. After the
landing plus. So With Noah it must haze been
Just before he pulled up the anchor after chasing
the third chinpanzee doUn the gangpldnk.
DDay plus 40 with Noah would have meant his landing
party been reinforced everything the Ark He had
established the worlds most permanent beachhead
on DDAY minus 40 Noah still had almost six weeks Of
~ his hay the barn and his barn afost
He rode
Next important D-Doy for America When
Columbus tagged San Salvador. After that the Pill
grms at Cape Cod. Then Ws reversed the shipping
lanes and Mr.. EisenhoWer tore neat D-Day off the
calendar in France.
Too bad that Mr. Macarthur didn't have in Japan but
his the Philippines sweeened with
Mac didn't bother much with DDays in the Pacific He just
went through the whole alphabet island by island
rTHERE for secrecy about Noahs expedition
because everybody concerned the boat That's why
he didn't his solo regatta Operation Necessary
Project Manhattan
thing that Noah did know about his beachheadng
way back there Genesis He wasn't hep that he had two
along
Well all Of us have DDays Of both minus and
plus remember about five six when was real amphbous
my beachheads made decisions that fortunately
turned out right
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
By WALTER WINCHELI

tied OF a capacity crowd CO.
000) within five minutes.
Radio City's buildings stag
gered both as to height and To-
cation, in order TO shade each
other as little as possible.
The RCA edifice entrance sur
mounted by glass mosaic. 1t
is made of a million pieces OF
glass in various shades of color.
The million-candle-power bea-
con atop the George Washing
ton Bridge sweeping its reassur-
ing light across 80 miles OF
darkened sky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
BRIGHTER

I RECENTLY saw Jack Con-
i way. the veteran Boston
sports writer. a rubicund, sena-
torial figure Of a man, who has
been the New England oracle
OF his field for many years,
though he is somewhat Incl
dentally lawyer.
Jack now seems to be spe-
cializing in horse racing but the
manly art Of scrambling ears
was formerly his leather and /
am inclined to think he still
loves il more than any other
field OF sport. He once picked
50-some-odd boxing winners in
q row which must be a record
OF some kind. Most sports
writers have difficulty picking
one consecutive winner.
Il was talking about you the
other day to Walter Howey."
said Jack. surrounding me In
the redoubtable Mr.. Shors
corned beef and alb b age
orchard which Is generally in
tested by sports figures. IL
told him l would like 10 see you
back writing sports again. But
] don't suppose you would fancy
that. eh ."
! said no. II Jack had waited
would have explained why IN
detail but this was his first
visit 10 New York in some time
ana fingers were beckoning him
from all directions so he left me
and went around among the
tables issuing enormous hellos
like candidate for public
Office.
I WOULD have explained 10
u Jack that the reson ! have
no fancy for returning TO sports
writing is / know l would be
no good at II any more. at least
not in the tradition OF sport
writing that flourished in my
day as member OF that
branch Of the newspaper game.
had Softened up too much
long before / quit II. / had be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

ton OF whether you were AFRAID
OF him or not has ceased 70
matter.
COMETIMk-S think these
~ big. brapy diplomats are
convinced the American public
is composed entirely OF village
halfwits who VIII swallow any
thing
II we weren't ready 10 Isht,
We had no right 10 keep threat
ening the JapS with dire retri-
button II they didn't lay of
China. It's TOO much ike
cripple butting into a private
street corner hFaHl ~ nh4eh ~
had no business
Anyway, as now seems 20 be
the case, We got into the worst
war in history 10 clear the
Japanese out Of China so the
Chinese could go back 10 fight
ing each other without third
party interference
I SEE where the NazIs for
L mer foreign minister Joa-
chm Won Ribbenirop. wants 70
call Lady Aston and members u
Britain'S "ClNcden set as Wit
neSseS az ms war crimes trIa.
MY opinion is that Won RIB
benirop would be well-adySod
10 take his medicine without
calling upon Lady AStor for aid
They tell me that once she
gets started talking there is no
torture known 10 man more
tttdcotiS
After being forced 10 listen
10 the lady for q while u ~
better than ) TO ! bet that
Ribby would prefer 10 be taken
out and quietly shot
The situation reminds me Of
song We used 10 sing on tour
with the baseball teams There
was always certain 10 be one
bartender in the crowd When
he would get victim cornered,
We would all b~Slq TO chant
with slight variations
Its terrible death 10 die,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
YOUR
HEALTH
BY HERMAN y. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

DETWEEN the bones OF the
ID Spnr there are cuShon-like
pieces Of cartilage called inter-
vertebral discs. AS result OF
injury rupture Of these discs
may occur. When this happens
there may he a sudden sharp
psin in the back which. after q
var,iug period Of time, passes
dow award INTO the back Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

through life as wall flowers"
just because they have never
learned the simple techniques OF
expressing their thoughts and
feelings to other people. They
long to dance, but don't know
how and are afraid to learn.
They would like TO tell a funny
story but are afraid TO start
and so on and so on. Yet they
could learn these things easily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Melancholy Wall
Of n FOghOrn

New Yorks subway lines
the safest railroads in the
world. This security Is made
possible by the operation of SO
types of safety devices. Should
a motorman become i'll or die.
the second his hand falls from
the controls, the train automati-
cally stops.
Staten Is. commuters, who
make the ferry trip twice daily,
crowding the decks like tourists
in order to enjoy the awe-inspir-
ing skyscraper panorama.
Copyright BY Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
BROADWAY
RHYTHM
ALL AROUND THE TOWN
4 FOGHORN'S melsnchol
"A wail-loneliness carved 1

4 FOGHORN'S melancholy
"A wail-loneliness carved in
sound.
The Columbus Circle peanut
stand proudly displaying a sign:
Postwar Nuts
Script wrecked playwrights
stranded on an island Of hope
making the rounds OF producers
Offices
The private park Al Tudor
City exhibiting well-manlcured
lawns. At one time II was a
hideaway for criminals.
Twilight wrapping itself in
the gaudy toga OF a vanishing
day and moving into infnity
The stylish Tim 2 5 Square
subway guard wearing his cap
al jaunty Macarthur angle.
TIPPiTY ParL Ace. shops
y catering to eosmopoh'
tan trade. Many Of the
clerks are hneuists.
The deiisht-sysfuI River
side Drive watsrfrort sector.
Most arresting at this time OF
the year, when the sky is a
rhapsody in blue and cool
brssIes herald the approach
Of Wintsr.
A bonfire Of sunset spread
ing its gioU across the morn
inR shy as silence stands
guard oUer the fabulous toWn.
BroodWayitss planted on
street corners strainins CON
uer,ation through cigars, idly
fishing in an ocean of small
talk.
A waddIe Of Womanhood
entering Fifth Ave reduc.
ing salon whieh features this
query in it's shoW-window:
What have you got 10 lose"
A psrt.eupeoks Of a smils
balanced on the pretty faces
of hostsssss in sWanky eat
cries
DereIiets stroIlins a long
Tenth Avs. wearing faees
seribbled with sord'J - -.
orruphiCs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

leg usually following The course
OF the scIatic nerve
This pain is as \ rule not re-
lieVed by the usual methods of
treatment that is, by rest, heat,
and massage. II treatment OF
the condition is not carried out
there NAV be such disturbances
of sensation as numbness and
tingllng. and later there may be