davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Navy End Half Drive
Gains 5th Over Army

WEST POINT Nov. 81 (UP)--
Nays blue-helmeted foo pa !
team exploded its power IN the
second half today 10 beat Army at
its own land-marching game. 1870.
for the Middies' fifth straight VIC
tory in the gridiron's most colorful
series.
A small crowd of $1,000 in
Niche Stadium saw the Sailors
achieve touChdownS on short line
plunges in the third and fourth
periods, making a successful visit
for the gobs. who had NOT played
on a West Point gridiron in 81
years.
The crowd. restricted 10 resi-
dents within a 10-mile radius of
West Phint and the. 2 500 pneS7l''a''s
0f the Cadet corps. cheered in
frenzy during the first half when
Arny's gold-helmeted Cadets &C
tually outplayed the invaders.
But Army's defenSes seemed TO
crumble in the second half as
Sailor backs knitted and battered
through the line for long gains
that led 10 the two touchdownS
Nays single wlngback per
formers garnered their first
touchdown against ArmyS T for
nation midway in the third period
when Bob Jenkins. lSS-pound left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
O'Neil Reappointed
Tiger Pilot for 1914
By LEO MACDoNELL

berth IN the first division last
season. IL was no fault Of O'Neill's.
according 10 expressions at Briggs
Stadium.
Hit hardest Of any biz league
club in enlistmcnts in the serv-
ices. plus the failure of Rudy York
10 hit in the last month and the
collapse of Harold NewhouSer on
the mound. combined to- plague
the Tigers after they had made
a good start.
The appointment of. DR. Ray
mond D. Forsyth as the clubs
now trainer also was announced.
Forsyth succeeds GuStave Nemitz,
80 =, ,,,, -. - re va.
A graduate of kirksville (Mo@
College of Osfeopathy. DR.. For!
.syth has had wide experience as a
trainer of athletes. He formerly
served as tCainer al Wentworth
Military College. University OF
Detroit and for the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Detroit Lions in tho
National Football League.
WITH LIONS
he Just finished a season with
the Lions the excellence of his
work with the pro gridders recon-
mending him 10 his present post
Born in Fremont, O., DR.. For.
syth. after being graduated from
high school in that city attended
Culver Gnd) Military College
He came 10 Detroit in 1923 anc
one time was manager of he
Gilmore Clinic here.
Married. he is the father OF 2
small daughter. The Forsyth.
reside at 1881 Ferguson.
With only 25 Tigers on the
roster. Zeller and O'Neill will bt
on the lookout in New York foi
requirements in all departments
They will be especially looking
however, for pitchers. The Tiger,
are down 10 nine pitchers. One
of the vets, Hal White, may b,
in Uncle Sans uniform any
moment. Frank Overmire, the
little left-hander from Grand
Rapids, has had one years expe
rience, but is not listed as ;
veteran
The Tigers will again tram a
Evansville, Ind, starting March Ia
With Uncle Sam peeking around
the corner. here is the present lis
of Tigers
/ Catchers-Paui Richards. Dixie Parsons
PBoh swift, Al Unser
] Pitchers-Paul Trout Virgil Trucks
Harold Nevhouser. Hal White Roy Hen
shaw Johnny Corsica Joe OrreU Franks
/ Overmire Rufus Gentry
luhelders Rudy York Don Henner J
r Wood Pinky Higgins Eddie MAYO. Jo
Hoover Joe OrenFo
ouihelders Roger Cramer Jimmy out
law, Ned Harris. Don Ross, Charley Metro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Sedhdwks Win,
As Advertised

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov p (UP)
Exactly As advertised the Iowa
Navy Pre-Flight Schools Sea-
hawks were terrific today and
with a last half rush mauled Min
nesotas Gophers over the frozen
field of Memorial Stadium for a
800 victory.
The Seahawks held TO one
touchdown in the first half, cut
Art Guepe. loose for two scoring
sorues in the first four minutes
of the third period TO remove
what doubt had existed as TO the
outcome
!. =, ,.o. s...,,..,. .. ot,stSs tshaftii.. l.y91
Illinois captain made second
qr0yter touchdown. Halfback
Richard Kay. on a plunge, and
END John Clements, on a pass,
each got one in the fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
SMU Ties for Sd
By Beating TCU

FORT WORTH. Nov. 81 (UP)-
Southern Methodist University
pulled into tie with Rice Insti-
tute for third place in the South
west Conference standing today
by closing its season with a con-
yincing 200 triumph over. hapless
Texas Christian University.
The defeat dropped TCU into a
tie with Arkansas for last place.
Uncorking flashy ground at
tack that rolled up 306 yards
against the Christians, SMU moved
to one touchdown in the second
period and added two others in the
fhjri skis e'~lTA NvTf Methodist
fine held ICU to an even 100
yards IS Of which We're gained
running.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

halfbaCk. slashed through tackle
from the 2 TO climax a 43-yard
march that had been featured by
Hal Hamberg's 2S-yard pass 10
Hills Hume.
Vic Finos, sub back, came in
and kicked the extra point.
The other Sailor marker was
achieved early in the fourth pc
Rod, when Jim Petit. 170-pound
sub right half. cracked through
right guard from the six-lnch
stripe.
His tally completed a 65-yard
drive that opened at the close of
the third period Finos missed on
the conversion attempt
4. = L. ~ '-SzSN ~ g.,
for setting the stage for the OPEN
ing touchdown The Sailors got
possession of the ball when George
MaXon of Army was forced 10
kick out from his own 2, after
Roe Johnston, Nays right end,
had broken through and spilled
Glenn Davis on the Army 10 be-
fore he could get rid of the~ball
on a pass play.
Navy proved surprisingly strong
in the second half, just as the Mid
Continued on Page Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Prokop Sparks
Jackets Victory

ATLANTA, Nov, 81 UPl-~
Georgia Techs Navy VIZ pow
cred eleven today marched TO an
easy as 10 o victory over an all
civilian Georgia team and de-
cided Immediately afterward TO
accept a bid to play in the Sugar
Bowl
The heavily favored Yellow
Jackets thruSting their star half
back, Eddie Prokop, into the game
when need arose. scored in every
quarter and never were in trouble.
Prokop tailed three times.
The 10000 fans who crowded
Grant Field knew from the time
Georgia Tech scored two and a
half minutes after the first quar-
ter began, that ii was Techs
game and a chance at the Sugar
Bowl. the only major post-season
engagement that veteran Coach
Bill Alexander Of the Engineers
has not attended in a quarter
century of coaching Tech teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

baseball lead DIR. r. ID. FORSYTH
ers hope 10 make deals and re-
place players the Tigers have lost
TO the armed forces SINCE the
close OF the recent season.
NOT HIS FAULT
It will be O'Neilrs 34th season
in organized baseball and his
fourth with the Detroit organiza-
ton. After serving as coach with
the Tigers in 1871. O'Neill the
following year piloted Beaumont,
Detroit farm club. TO champion
ship honorS IN the Texas League.
1t was O'Neilfs success with
young players at Beaumont that
led to his appointment as man.
ager of the Tigers in 1912
While the Tigers failed 10 win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
PAYoFF IN THIRD

Sffko's spark, coupled with the
ramming drives of Dewey Procs-
tor. former Furman star, paid
off in the third period.
Sitko scored on a 24-yard end
sweep after Great Lakes had
driven II OF zine ldifIia,Ig puays
and one pass in five minutes.
. Then Proctor took over again.
running % from his own 20.
After a 6-yard gain by Sitko,
Proctor ripped off 81 yards for
another score. shaking off Irish
tacklers en- route. Great Lakes
led, 1877.
Recapturing the comeback
power it exhibited last week
against Iowa Preflight, Notre
Dame began its deliberate work.
manShip to gain another touch
down late in the final period and
it appeared that once again the
Irish bounce back" powers had
saved the day.
But Lach. injured most of the
season. still had a shot-in-the-
dark. II was high. arching pass
that dropped to Anderson for the
score as the Irish defense stood
flat-footed.
The luck of the Irish had
failed. A national title had slipped
away in the final heartbreaking
seconds of long and gruelling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Catholic Central Wins City Prep Title
Long Pass Near Windup
Brings Sailors Triumph

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov q (UP)-In the most
shocking upset of the season, Great Lakes heaped
disaster on the long-heralded Notre Dame football
team today when Steve Lach heaved 56-yard pass
to Paul Anderson in the last 28 seconds of play, to
sink the startled Irish 1914 and knock them out OF
a national title
After winning nine consecutive games this season and
thereby capturing national attention the greatest Notre
Dame 1890 the Irish myth of invincibity was
Cracked wide open by Great Lakes team that outpayed
Notre Dame in every important statistical department
looked like typical Irish final period. Known great
Notre Dame failed the third period
for the first time this
powerful last period march that
eliminated what appeared to be the winning score when egn
A-AmeTCan candidate the 1-foot 10
4l2 lead the last minute and IL second OF play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Lafayette Trims
Lehigh for I'd lime

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. u
QNS) - Lafayette's steamroller
drive moved down Lehigh today
for a $50 victory and tie with
Rutgers for the mythical Middle
Three" championship.
approximately $500 fans at the
18th meeting of the two teams
watched Lafayette defeat its an
Gent rival for the second time this
season. The Maroon won the first,
3Q-7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
western Wanops
Rice; Loses Only One

HOUSTON. Nov. u GNS) -
Southwestern University of
Georgetown, Tex, maintained its
seasons record of one defeat and
no ties by walloping Rice Insti-
tute on the Owls home field to-
day, y 10 Z. The game was
slowed down somewhat by a slick
ball and a slippery field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

enable the De-
troit pilot 10
m a k @ Q a.rly
plans for next
year.
O'Neih Wi II
be with ZeJleg
nj ,oale srhI0af
IN a j0T league
NEE tin K 5 in
New York next
week. W h re
the DETROIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Steve O'Ncill has been reap
pointed manager Of the Tigers for
the season Of 1914. il was an
nounced Saturday by General
Manager Jack Zeller
While O'NelllS current contract
runs until the end of the year, the
reappointment was timed TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
NEAKLY SCORE AGAIN

Catholic Central came within
an ace Of scoring another touch
down seconds before the game
ended Starting on the Cooley 46,
the ShamrockS moved 10 the
Cooley LIZARD line with the aid Of
two penalties. On fourth down,
with time for only one more play
remaining. Don Denewith fumbIed
and Cooley recovered and the
game was over.
Catholic Central, guided by a
new coach this season. Alex
Chesney lost two games during
the season TO FordSon and Toledo
Catholic Central But this was
the day the Shamrocks were
really waiting for and every
PLAYER showed it IN their per-
formances.
II was Catholic Centrars third
victory in the six Goodfellows
games. II whipped Hamtramck,
1913. in 1898: lost TO u. Of d.
High. 200, in 1899, and bumped
Hamtramck again last year. $50.
Cooley started-the game with
out Bob Pearson. one OF its better
running backs. A cut knee. Suf-
fered in scrimmage. kept him out
of the game entirely though he
~ -. Uniform
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Ed Burgess plunges across for the
touchdown as Catholic Central upset
Cooley High, So Saturday in the Good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Burgess Makes
Lone Touchdown
In First Quarter
BY JAKE BERSON

Catholic Central, playing with
precision and inspired confidence
and a fine contempt OF the pre-
game dopesters-outclassed IA
vored Cooley team Saturday at
u. of d. Stadium, 80, TO win the
city high school football champion
ship for the second year in a row.
a near-capacity crowd of 1880
sat through the sixth annual Good
fellows charity game first amazed,
then puzzled. as the underdog
Shamrocks almost completely
dominated Cooley eleven which
had won aight straight games this
season.
This was 10 have been Cooley's
day. but the Shamrocks from the
start made II day for themselves.
So well was Cooleys high-powered
- ttack held in check that II APP
eared Catholic Central was
merely toying with the Metropoll-
tan League champions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
DETROTTTIMES= SPORTS
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1s43
SHAMROCK STAR SCORES

fellows game. Burgess stood out for the
Shamrocks throughout. Central scored
all its points in first period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
SCORES IN FIRST

All the scoring came in the
opening period with one Of Bur
CESS best boots aiding in the
scoring OF a safety for the Sham
rocks His kick went out of
bounds on tho Cooley Z
After trying a line buck, Dick
Lane. Cardinal halfback, went
wide around his left end So wide
and far back that Joe Mielio
Shamrock right end nailed Lane
a yard behind the goal line for
the 2 points
- Central started on the Cooley
after Cooley kicked The irs
fepressible Burgess tore off Z
yards on the first play 10 the
Cooley 10. He crashed center for
s. and then made il first down on
the Cooley Z. They gave him the
ball on the next two plays but
Melted only 2. Johnny Carriveau
then took il 10 less than A yard
from the goal line. 1t was fourth
down but Burgess didn't fail He
dove over left guard for the
toHchdOwn
> Cooley twice came within. the
Shamrock '25 in the third quarter,
but both threats were halted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Touchdown MiuerA Luiack. Andersoa
SitkO. Proctor
Points after touchd0wns- Farley 4.
JuzWik
Substitutions--Not Dame. ends; Ford.
Heillys tackles sullivan. MiezoVskf,
Adams. guards Signatgo Meter; center:
szmanski; backs Farley, Kelly. kul-
bitski
Great Lakes Ends; MosseFg tackles.
BadaCzewHki. guards Dravaris Gogdts.
center. Saban; backs JIxwik warren.
Lach
Referee r. " Husgsi fNsrque,,.,.
umpire Ernie WICK fNichiEanl, fisif
iudrs RoiVe BaYnum (WisconsinB. lines
man. JACK Blot (MichiEaag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
BURGESS THE BOY

II was the ripping, roaring Ed
Burgess. a halfback with flat feet,
who wrecked the proud Cardinals.
He mauled the surprised Cooley
team with his headlong charges
around the Cardinal TANKS. He
cut back for gains. tried 10 catch
Cooley off stride with passes. and
last. but not least. his kicking hit
the Cardinals where IL hurt.
Burgess was by all odds the
best back in the game In fact.
the only time he was thrown for
loss Saturday was when scores
Of Catholic Central fans swarned
over him after the game and
lofted him on their shoulders on
the way 10 the dressing room.
--6 ooit-t----f,t -f-t.ts;f--, entered the
game overconfidcnt, or could not
be brought 10 its peak for a sec
ond straight week after trimming
Hamtramck in the Metro final
last Saturday Al any rate, the
Cardinals showed only flashes of
their previous form and were a
pretty beaten club as early as the
'.rSt quarter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Then came the Great Lakes
desperate heave that rocked the
Irish and the crowd of $4,000 SAIL
ors with its startling effective
ness.
LONG PASS CONNECTS
Steve Lach. former Duke all
American and pro star, threw a
17-yard pass that put the ball on
the Irish as. On the next play he
dropped back to his own as and
heaved a 54-yard pass to Paul
Anderson. a lone figure who stood
waiting almost on the goal line
without Notre Dame player
within Is yards of him.
Anderson gathered the ball in
and stepped across the goal. Steve
Juzwik, former Notre Dame star.
who had failed on two previous
kicks made the conversion that
gave the Sailors their 1914
triumph.
The first period began in typi-
cal Notre Dame fashion. The Irish
machine opened a business-like
rhythmic assault that carried
them 80 yards to a touchdown in
seven minutes.
LUJACK SCORES
Johnny Lujack caught the kick
off on the 20, returned il to the 33.
an dthen in IA power plays and
two passes, the Irish drove to the
1-foot line, where Lujack scored
on a quarterback sneak and Fred
Farley converted TO hand the Irish
a TO lead.
After getting their hands on the
ball long enough to run only two
plays in the first 10 minutes, the
Sailors started a late period drive
that carried over itno the second
quarter as pesky little Emil Sitko,
5-foot Finch back who played
for the Notre Dame freshmen last
year plagued the Irish by making
runs OF %, 10 and 33 yards the
first of which was called back on
holding penalty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Cooley twice came WITHIN. The
Shamrock '25 in the third quarter
but both threats were halted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Deaths
FRANK CADY

Frank Cady passed away about ]
o'clock Wednesday at his home
7O7 west Michigan Ave. after be-
ing i'll some time. He was born Aug.
81. 1857, his father being George
Cady and his mother Catherine
Campbell Cady. He married Isabel
Shekell in February. 1879.
Surviving Mr.. Cady is his wife,
a daughter Mrs. Charles Ham
mond. and three sons, John L. and
Alonzo OF this city and Frank.
Chicago, and seven grandchildren.
Mr.. Cady is the. last of four chill
dren.
Friends may call at the J. +.
Moore Funeral Home until the fu-
neral which will be Saturday after
noon at $3.50 p. m. with Rev. WI
liam r. Shaw. officiating. Burial
will be in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Municipal Courts

For being intoxicated and dis
orderly. Jesse Evans. Willow
Lodge, and Thomas II. Roach. paid
SIS fines. Fay NJ white was fined
SIS. and Luke Kunkosky. SO, for
speeding. Clyde Meloling. 26 n.
Huron ST.. paid a SIS fine for dis
orderly conduct, and Robert Bough-
ton. Laforge Rd.. was given the
alternative OF paying a SIS fine
or spending 90 days in Jail. Gerald
Ford paid $40 as a part OF a s25
fine for reckless driving.
Total receipts in municipal
court were sl12.37.
Municipal Court Ann Arbor
Katherine Sital. 81. Route 2. Mi
Ian, speeding 80 miles per hour,
$40
Rudolph Vacek. %. Route I.
Manchester. parking on highway,
50
Roy Mason. 81, lO7 Wright St,
speeding and violating . stop
street. Si3.
Joseph d. Jones, Willow Lodge
paid a SIS fine when arraigned be
fore Justice A. NJ. Vandersall on
charges Of being intoxicated and
disorderiy. For a stop street VIC
lation Jeanne r. Jacob paid $40.
Wednesdays court receipts to-
tailed s207.S0. while at the Ypsi-
lanti police station 500 was col
lected in payment for minor traffic
violations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Casualties

Washington, Nov. 11-INS- The
War Department made public today
the names OF PSI United States SOL
diers missing in action in the Asia
tic, European, Mediterranean and
Southwest Pacific areas.
Fifteen Michigan men were list
ed.
They are:
AsIatIe Area
Mackenzie, sgt. william G. -
Irving Mackenzie. brother, Vaughn
Rd., Bloomfield Hills.
European Area
Bittner, sgt. Harry H Mrs.
Phyllis R. Bittner, wife, $50 En-
erson Ave, Detroit.
Carpenter, 1st 1t. Reginald L.
Mrs. Bessie Carpenter. mother, SIS
West Marshall, Ferndale.
Elliott, Tech. Sgt. Henry P
Mrs. Alberta NJ. Elliott, wife, route
8, Muskegon.
Farris, Sgt. Douglas r. Mrs.
Florence E. Farris, mother. 1891
Ferney, Dearborn.
Kwoka, Tech. Sgt. Leon AL
bert ]. Kwoka, father, 1923 st.
Lawrence Ave, Detroit.
Lilley, End 1t. John A.-Hazeu
B. Lilley, father. S25 North Main
St, Lapeer.
Munroe, 2nd. 1t. Stewart W., Jr.
Mrs. Harriet C. Munroe, mother,
500 Berkshire Rd., Crosse Pointe.
Rhoades. 2nd 1t. Robert W.
Rolly r. Rhoades, father, 1s3 Flor
ence, Highland Park.
Severson, Tech. Sgt. Leo X. -
Elmer o. Seyerson, brother, 1882
Prest, Detroit.
Sysol. Sgt. Theodore j. Miss
Mary Sysol, sister, route l, New
port.
Urban, Tech. Sgt. Michael A. -
Mrs. Gloria V. Uurban, wife, 215
Margaret, West, Detroit.
Whitlow. 2nd 1t. William B. -
Jesse B. Whitlow, father, 20S South
Blackstone ST.. Jackson.
Mediterranean Area
Valimaa, Pvt. Elmo j. Miss Hill
ma Mattson, cousin. Dollar Bay.
Southwest Pacific Area
Moore. 2nd 1t. Spencer NJ. -
Mrs. Shirley Diller Moore, wife.
3044 Blaine, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Appreciation Extended
TO Willow Run Council

Spencer Gordon. executive sec
rotary Of the Willow Run Commun-
ity Council, has received a letter
from the National Housing Agency
extending the appreciation of the
agency for the cooperation given
them from time to time in various
community functions. Specially
noted was the Halloween party at
which hundreds OF children were
handled through a successful eve
ming without the usual destructive
measures resorted to by large
groups at Halloween. The letter
was signed by Francis Servaites.
Housing Manager. Norman Holben
associate project services advisor,
and Melvin Rogers. superintendent
of schools.