davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
IlIini Seek Second Win Of Year

Football fans who junket
to Ann Arbor weekly to
watch the Wolverines of
Michigan get their thrills,
are usually stunned and startled
by games end.
That Is. the maine and blue
win when fheY are supposed 10
lose and are on the short end
of the score on games they are
expected TO win.
Last Saturday the Indiana
Hoosiers who had won only one
game all season scored 1873 vic
tory over the Wolverines-before
the unbelieving eyes OF 10000
fans.
the unbelieving eyes OF AZ 600
led the previous week as the
University Of Michigan eleven, a
two touchdown underdog, shut
out the Golden Gophers OF Min
nesota. $40.
Coming up this week. will be
another donnybrook as Ray FL
lott brings j. c. Caroline and
his Illini eleven. TO Ann Arbor.
Illinois. winner Of only one game
this season, 34-6 victory over
Syracuse two weeks ago. fell be-
fore the onslaught Of the Purdue
Boilermakers Saturday, 28-l4.
They'll be seeking their first
conference win after having drop
ped three conference games TO
Ohio State. Minnesota and Pur-
due. plus two losses outside the
conference 10 Stanford, and Penn
State.
Michigan meanwhile, Boosting
a 81 conference record, will at
tempt TO keep alive an outside
chance Of representing the Big
Ten in the Rose Bowl, Jan. /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Bahb Athletic
Star of Week
at Wayne Univ.

Sophomore Joe Babb who led
,ce Wayne university crcss-coun-
'tv 'eam - victory "a the ..ts'
nrr' Dt The season against Leyo.a
81 CH.lago has been named attn
.t'e t-tae-Weex
While losing the first home
meet 10 Central Michigan. Bsbb
paced tho runners coming in
first: 2 seconds ahead OF the
second place man from Central.
Da5o> time tor the 3 II. male
- Chicago ana the i-a.ls
c ~ Rvcr Rouge Pafk VS..
saG e!52 respectively
Dc'p 'e We 'sc' 'ha' he Aa
-.te- 'Hy oronen legs 10 IL,
.see feat he mas sa3nr
.e'e nation - 90 his best
Egco. w-o vc az 205l6 Pine.
ass efh his parents Mr an,
=, Js Bato j. "a the colegl
- ! ocral Arts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Lawrence Teech has a new
basketball coach.
He is Ray Mawhorisr. former
Lawrence Tech basketball and
baseball star. He succeeds Wal
ter Machonochie. coach !or the
past two seasons. who resigned
10 devote full time 10 business.
Don Rider. Lawrence Tech
athletic director, upon making
the announcement, said:
We regret that Machonochie
has chosen 10 give up Lawrence
Tech basketball coaching after
the fine record Of "a victories
and only losses last year. But
he feels his future is brighter
working with his brother in in
dustry."
Maconochies first L. l. 7.
team in 1888 won Is and
lost 9 making his two year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Lawrence Tech Names
Mawhorter New Coach
coaching record % vieforis'
aoainst IL losses.

coaching record % victories
against IL losses.
Machonochie and Mawhorter
were teammates on the Lawrence
Tech l948 and l949 teams
coached by Rider.
Mawhorter was graduated IN
June, 1851. after playing with
Lawrence Tech in the National
Invitational Tournament at Madi-
son Square Garden in March
1851.
Mawhorter, age IS, whose pit.
ching record for Lawrence Tech
was 1919 for three seasons re-
turned this summer from Mary
Vile, Tenn, where he hurled
for the Cincinnati Redlegs tarn
club in the Mountain States
League. After a 6-3 record his
team folded along with many
other minor league clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
New Automobile

sunny" Anderson. wife OF
President Edwin J. Anderson of
the Detroit Lions has become a
"favorite" with halfback Jack
Christensen.
Mrs. Anderson, at team par
~ picked Chris number in a
draw for a brand new 1855 auto
mobile given by the Gobel Brew
ing Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Both Wayne and the Univer-
sifY of Detroit. local elevens
were defeated. while the Uni
versity Of Michigan and Mich
iqan State. likewise were on
the short end Of grid scores.
Probably the most humiliating
was the upset Of the Wolverines
by Indiana. 1879 on the maize
and blues own gridiron F. the
other three teams were on the
road.
TUG WILSON, Commissioner
Of football for the Big Ten will
AID the United Torch Fund with
a speaking engagement Thursday
at the third annual Torch Drive
Sports Drive.
Balloting now is under way TO
select one woman and one man
from the following list OF can
didates
Buddy Parker. coach Of the
Detroit Lionsi Buzz Fazio. cap
tain Of the world champion
Siroh bowling team; Chick Har-
bert. National PGA champion.
and Gordis Howe. Red Wing
hockey star.
Paula Sweeney. National
fencing champion; Ann Marston
National archery champion; Pat
Devany, women's District goli
champion. and Marguerite Nor
ris, president of the Red Wings
It's for sure, the Detroit Lion:
always have a player who will
come up with the BIG PLAY
exactly at the correct moment
!. Leon Hart, versatile end from
Notre Dame. was the follow last
Sunday as he stole pigskin from
L. A. Rams Skeets Quinlan, and
scored touchdown that put Lion:
ahead /. ditto for Lions Bobby
Layne, who took over 3-l4 def
icit from TOM DUBLINSKI, anc
proceeded to guide the Lions &c
victoryl Just a minute! II wa.
Dublinski. performing similarly
for Layne last week how car
you stop a team with two first
line quarferbacks?
AS usual. DEACON DAN
FOWLER, the parson of the
Rams. was supposed TO be or
crutches for last SUNDAYS tilt
Before too long, he was
of the bench. talthough obvious.
ly slowed from injuries). barrel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Pheusonts
Plentiful,
Prof. Says

ANN ARBOR. - High with
phea.sn's and low with partridge
--;na,s M'chigans hunting sore-
cast, according 10 a University
of Michigan faculty member,
Warren W Chase chairman Of
The U VI. Wlldlfe management
department
The states pheasant popula-
ton will be high this year. he
says. with Southern Miehigan's
higher than in most years.
III Is known that the bird viii
be abundan, IN the Saginaw
Valley area he continues. and
there also should be excellent
hunting in Southeastern Michi-
gan. particularly between Ann
Arbcr and Toledo
He points out that the best
hunting places for the birds are
in cornfelds and rocky, sandy
and abandoned areas OF land
grown waist high with herbac.
eous weeds and grasses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
TIPS to Hunters
Given by MoIner

d hunting contribute TO your
happiness advises DR.. Joseph
health.
Wear rubber gloves when you
dress or handle wild rabbits and
be sure they are not pierced by
bone or knife.
Make certain that wild rabbit
is cooked thoroughly so that no
red meat or red blood remains.
Avoid testing the game while
il is in the process OF cooking.
Thorough cooking will destroy
the germ that causes tularemia
Any rabbit which has white
spots on the liver should net be
eaten.
Rabbits which are offered for
sale in regular markets are safe
to eat. All OF them are sold under
supervision by the Pure Food and
Drug Administration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
IF you HAVE NOT MADE
YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE
UNITED TORCH FUND DRIVE
DO so NOWI
Oldtimers Flay

Wayne University will hold "
annual Varsity-Old Timer oass
etball game Nov. 20 at PerShTl
High School.
The traditional game unoin''
tally begins the l954-55 season
which gets underway. Wedne''
day, Dec. / at Valparaiso UNI
versity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Gandee Duck Hunter
for Lion Star

Duck hunting Il ne tAOste
cation ~ Detroit Lion end
onesaln Gandee. IN free moment
lang Tie grid season
Az 203 pounds Detroit Lions
sie center Andy Mlkcta 81
= ma Carolina b the lightest
pivot man IN the NIL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Martin On Dove

Bob Dove. in his ninth season
in the NIL, was being needed
by teammate Jim Martin.
rs il true, Dove. that you get
two checks after each game,
your pay and an old age pension
ckeclk9"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

ing thru the Lion defense :.
OF course he was snagged several
time for losses, but is alwiys,
threat-Just in there.
We are wondering if Sugar ny
Robinson. who contenplates
comeback al "a years Of sge,
REMEMBERS some Of the high.
LY publicized stories written for
magazines AGAINST fighters
ATTEMPTING TO COMECACK'
Ex.heavYwsight champion.
Joe Louis was the butt of one OF
his cracks about fighters coming
back in an article may be.
Joe viii get the last laugh after
all or will il prove the other way
around?
10000 less fans witnessed tn,
Ram-Lion game in LA SUNDAY
last year the two teams set
the NIL record with 93.75l -,
what a difference losing team
can make with fans speak
ing Of fans. Michigan and lllino,
despite the lllinis record will
probably draw the largest crowd
Of the season at Ann Arbor SAT.
urday incidentally the men
Of Ray Elliott, have won 4ins
row from the Wolverines.
IF you HAVE NOT MADE
YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE
UNITED TORCH FUND DRIVE,
DO so NoWl
Same goes for the OLYMPIC
DRIVE for the 1856 games and
the Pan American races, the lat
ter scheduled to be held in March
1855 both the TORCH
DRIVE. and the OLYMPIC
GAMES, are important causes 10
Strengthening our great democ.
rscy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
First Whitewash
in Nine Years

The Lions 1854 shutout Of the
Baltimore Colts, $50. was De-
troits first "whitewash" job since
stopping the Chicago Cards, $50.
during the l945 season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Hart is Engineer

Leon Hart uses his mechani-
cal engineering degree from
Notrs Dame in an off-season
Job with an asphalt company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
SPORTS MIRROR
By LUTHER WEBB

Twas sad week in football circles around this sec.
ton OF the midwest last week. Matter of fact it
of the record for four of the States larger
epiate eleyens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Wayne Tangles
With Indians
at Omaha

Should the Wayne Tsr,srs
work out a schedule 10 play all
Of their games at home, chances
are that they would win them
all A, least their current record
indicates that they would not
lose one.
Bradley University defeated
the Tariars. 3o.l7 al Peoria
Saturday 10 annex the Tartars
third loss OF the season ~
against three wins and tie.
zoe. 800
Bradley was defeated by Oma-
Ia. the T\'ars Saturday coming
All thrcS losses have come on
ne road. while they have won
three and tied one at home.
Coach Lou Zarza probably Is
wondering early this week If the
tide VIII turn when the Tartars
make their third road trip. and
their second in two weeks
Destination Saturday will be
Omaha. Neb.. where they play
the Omaha Indians, winner in
seven straight contests this sea-
son: their latest being 26-7
win over Northern Illinois last
Saturday
Bill Enslshari. Indian tail
back. is the nations leading
offensive player in small col
leges with a s-sams record OF
e3l yards rushing and passing.
Six iouchdowns are included.
At The FIVE game mark. Engle-
hart ranked ahead OF the Central
Michigan widely fabulous Jim
Podolev who has scored nearly a
hundred t97) points in six games.
Dick Lisbeth, Kenn Mspp with
several now on the injured list
are expected 10 return 10 bolster
the Tartar attack against tough
foe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Second Half Determination
Rewards Detroit Lions

~4slarea ray the second half by determined
Detra. ~ eau swung back !ro first place in the West
ero p.,,, o the National Football league last sunday
thel made st'two Ia roW the Los Angeles Rams
,r H.. Arre.e. elise I'M with brusng 1924 win.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Bobby LaYne. Of whom ~.
r-crs have been flying since
The sensational play Of Tom
Durlinski this season, came OF
ire bench in the second period
10 pull the Lions on Top al
hai'ume with l7.lo advan-
;ssc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Make the days you spel
good health as we'll as your
G.. Molner. commissioner of
DR.. Molner reminds hunters
that many wild rabbits have
trleramia and that the disease
is sometimes found in beavers.
squirrels, muskrats, and Other
rodents.
Other Don'ts
Don, shoot a rabbit that is
obviously sick or one that is slow
or indicates in any way that II is
not normal, wild rabbit.
Do not handle any rabbit that
is found dead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
AAU Meet
$4,000 Expected

Wayne University will again
host the State AAU Cross Coun-
try meet scheduled Nov. | at
Warren Valley Golf Club. Most
OF the States colleges and uni
versitieS are expected to enter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Basketball practice at Wayne
University began Nov. /. The
Tartars will face a % game
schedule.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE TERRITORIAL TREASURER

It has long been admitted that the handling Of the Territory'a fin- aneial and administrative affairs have become antiquted. The bien- nial appropriations of the Territory have increased from S65,000.0O in 1913 to S25,000.000.00 or more. presently. Far reaching changes have taken place during the forty year period but the small town prac- tice of bookkeeping and admins tration inaugurated in 1913 con- tinues to this day.
 At present our elected adminis- tratiYe officers. are not responsible 10 anyone. and those appointed to a particular Board or Commission are responsible only to the appointing power. Each acts pretty much as a separate entity.
 It is self evident that no agency should be permitted to spend money from whatever source it may come, beyond the amount established by the Legislature. We have agencies which are not subject to expendi- ture control; they receive lump sum appropriations and expend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
WRANGELL INSTITUTE NEWS
By J. Lester Minner

Thomas Shook. from Petersburg, Alaska, and now a 7th grade pu- pil at Nrangell Institute. won the first prize at the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous art contest for school children. He received a blue ribbon on a water color sketch of one of Horace Horsfall's famous animal drawings of Arctic life 4 polar bear mother and cub are shown to- gether against the background of snow-coyered tundra and northern lights.
 Thomas says that although he has always enjoyed art work. his first real experience with art came last year under direction of Her .sehel Beane. a local artist and teacher. Although he has sold six pictures to date, Tommy expects to continue painting and sketehing largely on a hobby basis. He will continue to paint pictures for sale, however.
 Students here are exceedingly proud to have won both first and second prizes at the Fur Rendez- vous art exhibit this year. Word came several weeks ago that a land Iseape scene near WrangeH by Cab riel Monignok had been awarded second prize.
 The picture winning first isn't for sale. Tommy plans to reframe it and send it to his father The pie ture together with the blue ribbon has just been returned to Tommy, much to his surprise and delight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

lPaid Advertisement)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

last of March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

them in a manner determined by their own and sole opinion.
 If there is extravaganza 1t can not be eliminated until machinery for appropriating and spending has been eoordinated.
 Ne have no means now to aseer- tain whether territorial money is expended wisely or not. The true financial condition of the Territory cannot be ascertained in the office of the Treasurer, the Auditor nor anywhere else without cumbersome investigation and consultation.
 Under present practice our rev. enues are collected by the Tax Commissioner. the Auditor. h e Treasurer. the Clerks of the Dis triet Court and a multitude of Boards.
 The time has come to put the Territory's operations on an up-to- date business-Iike foundation so as to increase efficiency and reduce cost.
 am sixty-four years of age. at tended grade. high school and night school in Alameda. California. A veteran of World War One. a mem Der of the American Legion; The Masonic Fraternities. B.P.OE. No 420 and the Pioneers of Alaska Ig- loo No. $. came to Alaska in 1903 which has been my residence to date Have been interested in min ing and at present in the transport ation business; served as Clerk of the [. S. District for the First Div ision for eleven years.
 If nominated and elected I prom ise to devote my entire efforts to administer the Territory's financial business in accordance with the views expressed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
LOAN CLOSET AVAILABLE FOR CARE OF SICK

Mrs. Vera Adams. public health nurse. announced today that a loan closet is being assembled to make available. without charge. to peo- pie O. WrangeIl items necessary in caring for the sick or baby care.
 Some of the items now in this closet are a baby bassinette. bath inette and crib; ice caps, hot water bottles and bed pans.
 She suggested that anyone hay ing items they wish to donate to- ward care of the sick in the home. or equipment for infants and small children.s care can contact her at her office. The equipment may be borrowed through the Wrangell Health Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
WELL BABY CLINIC

A We'll Baby Clinic will be held at Wrangell Health Center on Apr. 23 from g to II a. m., with Dr. John o. Bangeman in attendance. Parents are invited to bring their infant and preschool children to this clinic for physical checkups, immunizations and guidance n training and child care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
TO ARIZONA

It. Ruth Maynard. Of the sal- vation Army and her daughter BeY- erly flew to Arizona Monday ae- eompanied by It. Maynard's moth er Mrs. Delilah Greenfield. Mrs. Greenfield has been here since the last of March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
WRANGEsLL= MISSION

Sunrise Service Easter morning.
 Too a. m. Children's Program:
 10s30 a. m.
 Sunday night. 7:30. Picture of Trial of Jesus. Crucifixion and the Resurrection. Bro. William Gum. pastor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

The vaeationers expect to be gone about a month, visiting Mrs. Greenfield at her Arizona home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
BUYS HOME

Arnold E. Bakke this week pur- chased the Mrs. Sam Cunningham home on Second Street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

Too Late To Classify
 FOR SALE = 1851 Chevrolet. See Sheldon Nitehman. 22-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

Holy Week Devotions:
 FRIDAY Stations of the Cross 7:30 p. m.
 Easter Sunday Holy Masses: 1st Holy Mass - Midnight End Holy Mass - 9:00 a. m. 3rd Holy Mass - Noon, Peters burg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Why GROW Old?
Marriage Is Not the End
.Of Romance keep 1t Alive

Here are few hints for young
married people:
!. Develop q sense Of humor.
Even the most hectic times have
their funny side If you look for it.
2. Have fun together. Never
give up the attitude Of dating.
BY this I mean do not take one
another for granted. or your
times together for granted. Con.
tinue planning your special eve.
nings when you go to dance or
to the theater or to do any Of
those things you enjoyed to-
gether before marriage.
Dress Up
3. Dress up for your date,
whether you are going out or
remaining at home. Do not al
low the security of marriage to
make you careless about groom
ing and clothes, hair-styling and
makeup.
4. Do not gain weight. Many
young wives put on a lot of
weight during the first year Of
marriage.
5. Treat one another with the
same good manners you use with
others.
6. Be kind to one another.
Make the others happiness your
first concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Why Grow Old?

Marriage should be the begin
ming rather than the end Of ro-
nance. When thousands Of
brides say their vows this June.
they will feel and believe that
they have found their Prince
Charming, the one man they
could ever love.
Too often they forget that
Prince Charming Is also a hui
man being. They become I'M
happy and even bitter when they
discover that he stubs his toe
like everyone else, becomes ir-
ritable and unreasonable at
times, is tired after a days work.
and may even Snore in his sleep.
For his part he may be amazed
to find that his lady who had al
ways seemed so gay and poised,
so understanding and perfect,
suddenly becomes sensitive be-
cause of the most ridiculous
things, throws q tantrum on oc-
casions. and may sleep with her
hair rolled up in pin curls.
Need Adjustments
Both bride and groom should
remember that marriage re-
quires adjustments and compro-
misses on the part of both parties.
We never really know anyone
completely until we live with him
or her. Bring a sense Of humor
to these situations.
No state of emotion can re-
main the same. It must either
progress or go backward. This is
a fact which married people too
often forget. They go into mar
riage with something shining be-
tween them and somehow in the
wear and tear of daily life, they
fail to take care of it, to cultivate
it. Years later they wake UP and
wonder just what happened to
them, what happened to the
glow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Luncheon to launch Drive
For Bond Issue Sponsors

Mrs. Alexander Lowenthal Of
Pittsburgh, national chairman Of
the Women's Division Of the
Israel Bond Organization, will
come to Washington for the
luncheon to be given Thursday
by Mrs. John Safer in behalf
Of the new Israel Development
Bond issue.
Mrs. Reuven Shiloah, wife Of
the Minister Of ISRAEL. win share
honorS at the luncheon, to be
held at Mrs. Safer's home. $500
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Purpose Of the event will be
to launch a drive for national
sponsors Of ISrael's Development
Bond issue. according to Mrs.
Clarence w. Grosner, chairman
Of the Women's Division for
Washington.
National sponsorship is based
on the purchase Of $1,000 In
Development Bonds during 1854,
Mrs. GroSner pointed out. WASH
ington women who become spon-
SorS will receive q certificate and
pin at a dinner to be held June
80 at the Hotel Statler.
Members Of the Luncheon
Committee assisting Mrs. Safer
are: Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer. Mrs.
Alexander Chase, Mrs. William
Chase, Mrs. Emanuel Cohen,
Mrs. Nathan Conn, Mrs. Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Foundation Holds
Luncheon TODAY

The Irving Cooper Foundation
was to hold its installation lunch
con today at the Woodmont
Country Club.
Mrs. Louis Cooper will take of
flee as president for the third
consecutive year.
The other officers are as fol-
lows: First vice president, Mrs.
Morris H. Manchester: second
vice president, Mrs. Paul Cooper;
third vice president, Mrs. Samp-
son Luftig; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Joseph Goldstein;
assistant corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. William Gelberg; rec
ording secretary, Mrs. Herman
Finkel; financial secretary, Mrs.
Max Schwartz; treasurer, Mrs.
David Forman; historian, Mrs.
Jerome Brodie; parliamentarian,
Mrs. Maurice Goldstein; SER
geant-at-arms, Mrs. Rebecca
Perry, and administration sec
retaries, Mrs. Morton Eiseman,
Mrs. Maurice Goldstein, Mrs.
David Rodbell.
Mrs. Luftig Is the luncheon
chairman.