davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Navy

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Nov. az
(R-Navy today turned to its
courageous line to carry the
fight to the Army in the hope OF
an upset victory in Saturdays
national championship struggle
in Philadelphia.
rip" Miller, Navy's lin e
coach, said frankly that the play
of the Middies up front "can
make a terrific difference.
Our line mas not folded once
this season. Our poorest line
play was in our victory over
Wisconsin and that was because
the boys were too eager. letting
themselves in for a few traps"
The former Notre Oar e star S
chief ncern was over the abll-
ity of Navy's line hackers to stop
Army's smashing ball carriers.
more times than not, a line is
no better than its line hackers
and our backstops have not been
too varsity so far" he said.
They are pretty light and
green"
Navy's line hackers anticipate
the most arduous afternoon OF
their football careers when they
come up against Army's human
tank, Doc Blanchard.
Miller is sold on the spirit OF
! Navy's linemen.
Their fighting qualities have
been demonstrated time and
again." he said. They stopped
Penn sewn times inside l'avy's
20. They held Notre Dame on
the goal line.
+ Georgia Tech was clawing our
eyes out down close but we stop
ped 'em. And we cut off Michi-
gan Just before the end Of the
first half when Michigan score
might have made a big differ
ence in the game.
1--WE said early in the season
that N vy's line was strongly
reminiscent of a package Of old
Irish but the spirit has been Won
derful as the season progressed" !"
1--WE are not kidding ourselves
about being as e. rienced as
Army's Great Line about which
nobody seems TO be wri. g with
that Blanchard and Glenn Dav-
is" Miller added.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Blue and Gold Cogers Hold Workout
U-M Called
Reel Champs
Of Big en-

CHICAGO, Nov. 27 -(R-It
was a superior team, not an
eleven that got the breaks"
along the way, that won the
l945 Western Conference foot
pail title.
TIL e's been talk around the
circuit since Saturday that the
real championship game was
played at Ann Arbor. between
Michigan and Ohio State. But
Indiana still is champion. with
official conference statistics
proving the Hoosiers won the
crown the hard way by blocking
and tackling and shaking rum
ners and pass receivers loose.
Indiana was tied by North
western, TT. Both Michigan and
Ohio State beat the Wildcats.
Indiana beat Illinois, 60. Michi-
gan and Ohio State won from
the Illini by bigger scores.
But the Hoosiers held confer
ence leads both in scoring Of
fense and defense. in total Of
fense and rushing offense, in
total defense and in rushing de-
fense, in percentage Of forwards
completed and in pass intercept
tions.
That should be enough to win
any title.
The Hoosiers scored 153 points
in six games and had but "a
scored against them, an average
of 25.5 for, and So against
Purdue was second in the scor-
ing department with 1915 points
per game. Michigan allowed but
six points to be scored against
1t per game for second in that
department.
Indiana tied with Ohio State
for average net yards rushing
with 214 per game, and wa!
second in net gain by passes pei
game with 96. Iowa led in tha
department with 108. Tht
Hoosiers, however, were aheat
in total net yards gained pei
game with $40, with Ohio State
second with 290, and they har
the fewest yards marked agains
them by rushing per game. 128
compared to the Buckeyes 13'
md Michigan's 139.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
9LelierIllen
Back This Year
Four Freshmen
Show Promise

The 1945 st. Mary's basketball
squad, currently working out in
the high school gymnasium has
an excellent chance Of emulat-
ing this years football team in
turning in an outstanding record
this season.
With nine veterans returning
from last years squad the only
handicap which the Noun
taineers must face is q lack Of
height. The tallest man on the
whole squad stands 5 feet 10.
However what the team lacks
in height 1t has In speed and
Coach Frank Gatz who Is hand
ling the Blue and Gold this sea-
son Is expected to base his Of
fense on a quick-break pattern
of basketball.
Included in the nine letterman
working out are Vim Petitpren,
Ken Dubay, Ed Miles. Jim Lowe.
Ed Lick, Jimmy Jones. all of
whom are seniors; Junior Dick
Bates, and two sophmores Jack
Ballantine and Dick Rhodes.
Four freshmen have shown
promise of blossoming into var
sity material and should help a
great deal during the season.
They are Denny O'Brien, New
eral La Forest, Frank La Mont
agne and Gordon Smith.
The team which has been
working out nights is expected
to open the season on Dec. 8
when it tangles with St. Mary Uf
New Baltimore.
Regular league play however
Is not expected to begin until
?fter the Christmas holidays.
The team this year belongs to
the Second Division East side
loop after transferring from tho
Western side Circuit of the Sec
md Division.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
On The
Sports
Side G
by
Al
Roller

To most sport writer's who we'll versed and educated IN
the talents of court throughout the noon the name OF
Herman Fuetsch may be familiar but to see the Sefo9e
Field hoop in action speaks for itself
Tall ronoy Herman probably the best player to treod
the floors of the Sefrdee Field muscle ocoy but in add
on to that he has already the honor Of being the best
court player appear the Central Michigan court
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

The quarters of a forest ranger
at Mammoth Springs, Wyo., are
surrounded by, a fence made Of
elk antlers.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
New Haven Announces
Basketball Schedule

NEW HAVEN Supt. z. F.
Siefert has announced the fol-
lowing basketball schedule for
the New Haven high school.
Nov. 80, at st. Clair; Dec. IL,
at New Baltimore; Dec. Ia,
Memphis at New Haven; Dec. ID,
at Dryden; Jan. 4, at Capac; Jan.
IL, at hlmont; Jan. l8, Armada
at New Haven; Jan. %, New
Baltimore at New Haven: Jan.
25, at Memphis; Feb. 1, Dryden
at New Haven; Feb. 8, Capac at
New Haven; Feb. Is. Almont at
New Haven; Feb. %, at Arm
ada.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

Stradivarlus. famous italian
violin maker, sold his instru-
ments for about $16; today they
bring as much as $4,000 each.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Joey Maxim 0utpoinis
Everett in Detroit

DETROIT, Nov. ~ -R-
Jabbing Joey Maxim Of Cleve-
land used a rapier-like left TO
good advantage as he piled up
wide margin of points over
Oleo Everett OF New York In
The lO-round feature OF the
Arena Gardens fight card Mon
day night.
De Witt Dean, 149, Of Detroit,
won a unpopular six-round de-
cision over Willie EdmQnds, $50,
If Grand Rapids in q brisk bat
tie.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
GoebeI Beer
Downs 5upers
in Upset, 31.1S
New Haven,
Ironrite Teens
Post Victories

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Ironrite Al, Rose Gardens rs.
Goebel Beer 81, Super Clean
ers Is.
New Haven "a, Vico Welding
IS.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
HIGH School Aces
To BE HOmOred
At MISC BANQUET

EAST LANSING, Nov. 27-
R-Approximately 800 persons,
including members of the l945
Michi \ State college football
team and outstanding high school
football players throughout
Michigan, will attend the 25th
annual football dinner on the
MISC. campus Saturday eve
nj IL was announced today by
Glen o. Stewart, secretary of the
athletic council.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. W.H-
The Paquin family was well re-
presented in third district court
here recently. DR.. j. Ubaldc
Paquin, associate medical ex-
aminer. was q witness In an au-
tomobile fatality case. His son,
Zephyr, was defense lawyer in a
neglect case. And his daughter,
Beatrice, works In the court
clerks office.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

baskets but in the game against
Central Michigan with the cards
stacked against him he came
through with flying colors and
dropped in total of "a markers.
He has set many scoring re-
cords in his career including a
27-point high achieved last year
against the Allen Bradley Five
of Milwaukee.
Fuetsch learned his basket
ball in San Francisco where he
and his two brothers flashed on
CYO teams. A year out of high
school he became member OF
the highly-touted San Francisco
Olympic Club team and played
with Hank Luisetti, whom
Fuetsch rates as the greatest
basketball player of all time.
The Olympic club won runnerup
honors in the National AAU
basketball Tournament in 194l
THE 27-YEAR-OLD HOOP
STAR entered the service III
August 1912 and has been sta
ioned here since the fall OF
1912.
He has been the big gun in
the Selfridge attack for the past
two years. Herman is not sure
what he plans to do now that he
is out of the service but he says
that he may take advantage OF
the CT Bill of Rights and matri-
culate at some college.
The rangy eager is sure, how
ever, that he will stay in these
parts and continue his basket
ball career. Fuetsch currently
is playing with the Mansfield
Clothes team Of Detroit under
the tutelage of Cincy Sachs.
Local sports fans may see
Fuetsch iu action tonight at the
High school gymnasium when
the Mansfield five takes part in
basketball clinic at the high
school.
The clinic which was brought
here by Coach Roy Quinn is be-
ing sponsored by the Griswolo
Sports company.
A BANNER CROWD turnco
outZlast night to see the openin;
games of the 1945 City recrea
ton basketball loop. Much com
ment was heard on the improv
ed organization and manner II
which the games were run off.
The program Of past year
whereby each team played
half and then rested to ALLOW
the other team to play a hal
has been abolished and th'
teams played their games righ
through with the exception o
a 10 minute rest period durinl
the half.
With teams warming up in tn
girls gymnasium the usual mill
ing of players on the sideline
was also eliminated.
Much praise for the program
should he given To Departmen
of Recreation officials; Harol'
and George Glefke for donatinj
the fixtures for the scoreboard
Aaron Jennett for the work h
put into making the scoreboard
Mrs. Dorothy Mcdonald VIII
did an excellent job at maxim
the numbers and Ed Taylor
high school custodian, who ha
cooperated so willingly.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

Basketball entered the sports
limelight last night at the high
school gymnasium when six City
recreation teams took to the
hardwood floors.
There were no run away
scores and all the teams looked
evenly matched as they round
ed the first turn. Biggest upset
of the evening was the downing
of Super Cleaners, defending
champs, who bowed to Goebel
Beer.
IRONRITE WINS
In the evenings opener a
strong Ironrite quintet took a
18 to 8 first half lead and coast
ed to a Al to rs victory over
Rose Gardens.
Paced by Bob Bobcean, who
dropped in six field goals and
one foul, the manufacturers
were never really in trouble.
The Gardens, whose only diff
Guilty was the lack Of height put
on a squirt in the third period
to drop in IS markers and pull
to within five points of the
Ironrite team only to see the
strong factory team pull away
in the final frame.
Johnny Raspet OF the Rose
Growers, flipped in a total Of
r6 points to lead that team in
the scoring column. He was the
outstanding scorer for the night
and turned in the high total.
In the 8 o'clock rhubarb the
Goebel Brewers pounced on the
Cleaners to knock out 81 to
ID win. Starting slow the Goe-
bel team was trailing 5 to at
the end of the first period, but
a 12-point second period enabled
them to take a 13 to II lead at
half time.
Super Cleaners chief diff
Guilty was the inability to throw
any subs into the game. They
floored five men and the Goebel
machine wore them down to pull
ahead and win.
Walter Gwynn Of the Super
men and Bob Bennett of GOe-
bells Beer were the high scor-
ers of the game. Each dropped
in eight points with the former
getting his total by throwing
three markers from the floor
and two from the foul line.
Burton, former luminary for
the Briggs Manufacturing COM
bine of Detroit and Lloyd Hook
in each dropped in five points
to win runnerup honors.
NEW HAVEN STRONG
In the nightcap a strong New
Haven team showed excellent
teamwork to down Vico Weld.
ing, "a to 25.
The Welding combine lost the
game in the first period wher
New Haven jumped to IL to
lead. They extended the margin
to Fl to 5 at halftime.
In the third period they were
outscored IL to 5 to make thu
count rs to II and each team
tailed eight more markers ir
the final quarter.
Ed Padolan. aggressive centel
of the New Haven team, led hi
team with Is points. Marion
Polly also of New Haven, wa
runnerup with 10 points ant
Jackie Sierens Of the Weldinl
quintet dropped in four basket
for eight points to lead the Vice
club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Three 1916 Buick
Lines MakeB Bow
Supers, Roadmasters,
Specials Announced

Buick Saturday announced three
lines of 1916 models. All are eight
cylinder and include the Series so
Super on the. 124-inch wheelbase,
the Series 20 Roadmaster on the
129-inch wheelbase, and the Series
40 Special on the i2t-inch wheel
base.
The cars are similar to the 1912
line in design but have different
mechanical details.
SERIES so FIRST OUT
The Series so Will be the first
to come off production lines and
will be in four body types, 4-door
sedan, 2-door sedanet, convertible
with full rear seat and automatic
top, and the station wagon.
The Roadmaster series will be
in three body 'ypes, the 4-door
2-door and convertible coupe. The
Special will be 4-door and 2-door
only and will be the last to be put
in production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
. the manufacturers VIII p
TeleviisiiOn Control
OF Planes Seen
PiIo+Iess War Birds
to Fight Next War

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6 CUP)
Brig. Gen. David SaFnef PFesi-
dent OF the Radio Corp. of
America. pictured today a war
fought by thousands of planes
controlled through radio tele-
vision.
Sarnoff urged the United States
to safeguard It's security by main
tanning scientific preparedness. He
told the American Academy OF
Political and Social Sciences last
night that bombeTs with televiSion
eyes and radio controlled rockets
were already an actuality.
Suicide pilots will never have
10 be used IN any future wars,
Sarnoff says.
$50 deft, so ail-seeing, Is
radio -television control" he said.
"that from launching sites the
operator pressing push buttons
can guide the winged missile as
II he were inside Its shell
he can even make IL loop the
loop"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Latin ParIey
.De|dyAssdi|ed
Move Seen No Aid in
Argentine Situation

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 QNS)-
Congressional foreign policy lead
ers accepted the indefinite post
ponement Of the inter-American
conference al Rio with frowning
misgiving today.
Senator Austin (R) of Vermont.
a member of the Senate foreign
relations committee who played
a major part in framing the act
of Chapultepec, declared that
holding the conference as sched-
uled might have helped the Ar
gentine situation"
'Tt isn't a good reason to
postpone the conference because
one country holds a certain at
titude towards the Others" Aus
tin said.
Action OF the Pan-American
Union governing board in post
poning the Oct. 20 conference at
Rio De Janeiro was regarded on
Capitol Hill as a mere formality.
Senator Connally (D) of Texas,
of the foreign relations
committee, declined TO comment
on the final poStponement action,
but Senate members generally APP
peared to feel that adherence 10
the original conference schedule,
despite the oppressive acts of the
military rel gime in Argentina,
would have strengthened the hand
of the iRter-AmeFiean eFgahiza-
ton.
Many members fear the present
situation may be construed as a
backdown on the part of peace
loving democracies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
.Aussies Reveal
.5th Column Aid

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 8
(UP)-Fifth columnists at Dar-
win. northern Australia, may
have aided the first japanese air
attack on the port Feb. 19, 1912,
a report released in Canberra by
defense minister John Beasley
said today.
Radio Melbourne said the study
OF conditions in Darwin at the
time of the heavy raid was made
by Justice Lowe of Victoria. He
reported that meteorological bal
looms, apparently not Australian.
were found near Darwin air.
drome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Counter for Atom
Upheldby Crosby
U. of Chicago Critics
Lack Data. He Says

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal, Oct. 6
INS)-Eight University of Chi
cago atomic bomb scientists who
criticized his claim TO a defense
against the super weapon were
told today by Larry Crosby that
they don't know what they are
talking about"
The brother of Crooner Bing
Crosby who heads the Crosby re-
search foundation picked up a
challenge from the eight Chicago
metallurgists and returned IL with
a warning.
NOT TOLD OF DEFENSE
To the scientists offer to work
at laboratory benches while Mr..
Crosbys scientist attempts to ex-
plode us at our work." he replied: !:
They'd be taking an awful
chance"
Those men just don't know
what they are talking about"
said Crosby. I'VE haven't told
them what we have learned
about atomic bomb defense.
They can't discuss IL intelli-
gently"
Crosby reiterated his former
claim that scientists working
under sponsorship Of the Crosby
foundation had d scovere a
practical defense" against the
revolutionary explosive.
WOULD STOP EXPERIMENTS
lie said he based his convictions
upon his personal knowledge OF
the subject as well as the word OF
a scientist in whom he had COM
plete faith.
Crosby expressed fears for civil
ization through accident or misuse
of atomic power and recommended
that research on the subject be
discontinued as too dangerous.
81 am convinced we had
better bury the whole thing"
Crosby concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Leader Lists
Racial Issues
Employment, Housing
Called Friction Points

Employment and housing were
listed Saturday as the two most
serious sources of Detroit's racial
friction.
The city must anticipate
making some iar-reaching sd-
mStments before these two
problems are solved" said
George Scherner. director Of
the Detroit Inter-racial Com
mittee.
~Some progress has been
made in these two areas. but
the picture Is far from bright"
The staff OF the inter-racial
week with the appointment of
Thomas Kleene. a recent army
discharge. as public relations di-
rector. Kleene is a former De-
troit newspaperman.
Schermer said that the work Of
the committee at present con-
sisted of checking on neighbor-
hood disputes invoking racial
complications and attempting 10
straighten these out before they
reach serious PROPORTIONS.
In addition. he added, the COM
tnittee is gathering data which
sWill he used in taking long range
preventive measures against ra-
rial warfare.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Series so will be the first :.
Vei|edDeGdune
.HinttoRedsSeen

PARIS, Oct. 6 (UP)-Gen. De
Gaulle returned TO Paris today
after a three day Whirlwind tour
of French-occupied, Germany.
De Gaulie made II speeches in
10 cities, all of which stressed
that the Rhineland should belong
TO western Europe. Although Rus
sia never once was mentioned by
name, quarters close to De Gaulle
suggested he might be obliquely
informing the Russians he would
not want TO see their sphere of
influence in Europe reach the
Rhineland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Longshoremen Set
Strike End Monday

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 QNS)-
Leaders OF the International Long
shoremen's Union today set Mon
day for the end of the week-long
strike paralyzing New York
harbor.
An estimated $50 vessels, in
eluding foreign ships, are tied up
by the walkout. The longshore-
men walked out last Monday at
the expiration OF their old con-
tract
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
World Union Group
Gives Post 10 HiIman

PARIS. Oct. 6 (INS)-Sidney
Hillman, chairman of the CIO
Political Action Committee, was
elected one Of seven vice presi-
dents today OF the new World
Federation Of Trade Unions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

TO accommodate working men
and women wishing TO enroll for
the courses beginning Oct. Is.
The eight courses will consist
of discussions and lectures on
Europe Between War and
Peace, How We Inherit, ="
"CeremonialS Of the Church" 7"
Psychological Aspects and Prob
iems of Parenthood," 'Introduc-
ton to Philosophy" Seven
Lights of Life and Literature, "
Preparation for Marriage" and
The Supernatural Life"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Chaplain Cummings
Torture Death Told

OSSINING. N. Y, Oct. 6 INS)
Word from Manila definitely
established today that the Rev.
William Cummings, army chaplain
author Of the saying, There Are
No Atheists in Foxholes, died Of
starvation and exposure aboard a
japanese prison ship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

day on the Nc
Nichols roa d
ca m puS the
Rev. Hugh F.
Smith, s. j.,
lire ctor. an
nounced today.
T he receIv-
ing offices in
r DOM 2 l,
Commerce and
Finance Build
ing. will be
open from y
10 Q n m. daily
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Gregorio Aenini Dies

ROME, Oct. 6 CUP)-Gregorio
Agnini, 90. one of the founders of
the Italian Socialist party in 1892,
died last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
j. Of D. 10 Hold
Adult Classes

Registrations for the fifth term
of the adult education series at
the University OF Detroit will be
conducted Monday through Fri
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
SERIES 50 FIRST OUT
NEW ENGINEERING

On the outside, the 1916 Buick
wifi have new grille, radiator
ornament, heavier bumpers and
an airfoil contoured fender.
Under the hood. the company
claims many tm prove m n t s.
Aluminium pistons are back. The
carburetor is dual downdraft type
instead of the double compound
units. A new type Of sparkplug
is used. Otherwise the Fireball
engine is retained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

LONDON, Oct. 6 (UP)-Britain
will turn its clocks back one hour
tonight after Ave and a half years
of British summer time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

But the impact Of q young wife's
sudden, start terror and the unbear-
able effort Of her winged warrior to
be brave Is not to be denied.
The heoric speech invites express
sion here, but 1t is avoided, Just as
it is in the latter scenes which
show the principals of the drama
In action In the Pacific.
You will like it for that, Just as
you will like 1t for many other quail
tiles written into it and played from
1t by an altogether admirable cast.
To call a roll of outstanding play
ers in Winged Victory" is unfair
to every one whose name is not
mentioned. But one is compelled to
mention Sergt. Mark Daniels. the
nearest thing to hero in the story
Sergt. Edmund O'Brien, the exu-
berant clown from Brooklyn; Sergt.
Don Taylor, the Ohio BARRIERS son;
Sergt. Peter Lynd Hayes; Sergt.
Barry Nelson, and Sergt. Kelvin Nc
Carthy. We also must list Sergt.
Sacha Brastoff, Elizabeth Fraser,
Phyllis Avery, and Sergt. Alan Bax-
ter.
And, of course, it would be the
height of the ridiculous to overlook
Sergt. David Rose who composed
the score of Winged Victory" and
Sergt. Harry Horner who designed
its varied and impressive sets.