davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Happy M Gridders
Hail End of Famine
BY EDGAR HAYES

trains. Crisler himself drove a
couple of the late lads to the
train.
The only laggard in the crowd
was Capt. Paul White The River
Rouge star was saying good-by
10 Michigan for the duration. He
had finished his work here and
Wednesday leaves for Paris
Island. S. C., TO begin officer
training.
Paul was the last 10 reach the
dressing room. He tarried along
10 sign the autograph cards of a
dozen of youngsters who accosted
him in the runway.
Crisler had nothing but praise
for his team.
They had a great day and
you couldn't ask for a better
performance"
Bill Daley. who has been a star
in every game, left for his home
in Minnesota. He had told the
coaches he would return Thursday
10 prepare for the Illinois battle
He is on furlough for week and
then with Merv Pregulman goes
10 a new navy station Nov. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Purdue Bags No. 6
By Beating Iowa, 28-7

back. Bill Gallagher, alternated
by passes from Paul Glasener 10
big Bill Barbour, carried the ball
10 the Purdue 10. GlaSener skirted
end for the touchdown.
Butkovich drove for a touch
down from the S-yard line in the
first four minutes of the second
period.
He cracked the center OF the
Iowa line for 80 yards later and
went 30 more around left end be-
hind fine blocking for Purdue's
second touchdown.
Iowa. apparently befuddled,
stood watching the next kickoff
roll around until Buscemi recoV-
cred for Purdue on the Iowa 26.
Five plays later the score was y
To 7. Butkovich carried the ball
on four Of the five plays and tai
lied from the 3-yard line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

ANN ARBOR, Oct. % - The
men of Michigan literally tore the
roof off the dressing room this
afternoon as they screamed their
Joy following a 1915 victory over
Minnesota.
For years now the students.
players and alumni have been say
ing this Minnesota ink would end.
That faith has kept them coming
here and now they have their re-
ward
In the dressing room, half-clad
players rushed from locker 10
locker shouting greetings and
praise 10 the boys who contributed
so much 10 the triumph. the first
since 1882. Bill Daley, Elroy
Hirsch. Paul White. Merv Pregul-
man. Jack Gallagher. they all
came in for some back slapping
from their enthusiastic team
mates.
Coaches Earl Martineau. Biggie
Mum and Benny OOSterDaan
made no attempt 10 conceal their
happiness
Gee, it's been a long time"
Biggie said. but IL was worth
waiting for"
II was Coach Fritz Crisler'S
first victory in eight Michigan
Minnesota games. Twice Michigan
beat him at Minnesota and five
times Minnesota beat his Michi-
gan eleven.
Time was short for the players
after the game. Most Of them are
between semesters at the school
and have received 72-hour passes
from the navy or marines TO visit
their homes. SO they cut their
celebration and rushed for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Georgia Tech
Tied With Navy

BALTIMORE, Oct o ms
Navy bounced back with two
touchdowns in the second period
after Georgia Tech had scored
first in the opening quarter 10
lead the Engineers, Ia 10 Z. At the
end Of the first half before $1,000
spectators tonight.
Georgia Tech struck swiftly
after a miserable 7-yard punt by
Nays Hal Hamberg had given II
the ball on Nays 20-yard line
late in the first period. Eddie
krokop. Tech ace. after being
tossed for a loss TO the 81 by
Sprinkle, passed and ran the At
lantans 10 pay dirt. finally heav-
ing to Walt Killer on the goal line
from the 9-yard stripe. Prokop
converted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
SOUTHWEST

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. %
tUP)-Tony Butkovich. burly full
back. was both the hero and goat
of Purdue University's % 10 Z
victory over Iowa today before
$1,000 homecoming fans as he
scored three touchdowns and
iumbled twice at crucial points.
The victory was the sixth
straight for Purdue and kept the
Boilermakers indicated and I'M
tied in the race for national recog-
milton.
A tumble by Butkovich, a ma
rine transfer from Illinois, early in
the first period set up the only
Iowa score. Roger Stephens, Iowa
quarterback. recovered on the
Purdue 45-yard line and the
Hawkeyes scored without giving
up the ball
Power plungeS by Iowa's full
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Late Pass Beats
Stages Team
Southern California
Scores 90 Triumph

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % CUP)
University of Southern Cali
fornia's incredibly fast football
team exploded in the final quarter
today 10 score 60 victory over
Amos Alonzo Stages previously
unbeaten College of Pacific Tigers
before $4,000 in Memorial Sta
dunn.
In a thrill-packed contest, high
lighted by the running of COPS
Johnny (Presto) Podesto and
uses Mickey McCardle, the
speedy Trojans opened an un-
stoppable air attack in the fren-
zied last period and won their
fifth straight game on brother
pass combination-George Gala
nan to Howard Callahan.
The Trojans' lone score eli
NAKED a brilliant aerial show by
the clever. 165-pound McCardle,
who led his teammates on a SEN
sational foreward march from his
own 80.
Connecting to end Ralph Hey
wood and half Eddie SaenZ, Nc
Cardle passed the Trojans TO the
25, then turned over the passing
chores TO George Callahan.
George, on his first pass. rifled
the ball sharply to brother How
ard, who tucked it away on the
5-yard line and sped over for the
touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Graham S Passes
Rout Buckeyes
Wildcats Score Third
Of Season, Is 70 0

COLUMBUS, Oct. % CUP)-I
Northwestern's Wildcats clawed
their way to a 13 to 0 victory over
Ohio States impotent Buckeyes
today before 37,243 who braved
threatening skies 10 see the Wild
cats score their third victory of
the season.
The victory was Northwestern's
second conference triumph. The
Wildcats previously had defeated
Indiana and Great Lakes and lost
to Michigan. The defeat was the
fourth of the season for Ohio
State.
Northwestern scored its first
touchdown late in the first pc
Rod when Otto Graham's running
pass to Bob Wallis was good for
35 yards and first down on the
Ohio 6. Then Graham spun over
for the touchdown and Vince
Schwall kicked the point.
Northwestern got its second
touchdown 2 minutes after the
start of the final period when
Lynn McNutt took another Ora
ham pass on the 5 and raced over
untouched.
Ohio States only scoring chance
came early in the first period
when a long pass from Paul Davis
TO Cecil Souders was completed
deep in Northwestern territory
but the Wildcats stiffened and
took the ball on downs on their
DUN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
HIRsCH FOOLS THEM

Minnesota never recovered from
the first play of the ball game.
Bill Peterson took deliberate aim
and kicked off out of bounds on
Michigan's 80
Apparently expecting knitting
charge by their old mate, Bill
Daley. the Gophers lined up. over
shifted TO the right and then
Bang-it happened. Daley took
the ball. handed il TO Hirsch Who
went to the weak side. cut be-
tween tackle and end and was
down the field 81 yards for a
score before any one realized
what had happened.
This took place in less than 30
seconds.
II isn't hard 10 imagine what
would have happened in peace
times under such conditions.
After Michigan had waited for a
taste OF Gopher meat for 10 years.
To strike so suddenly and so
sharply at its toughest foe would
have caused near panic. To land
a Knockout blow on the Gophers
on the first play--say, IL wouldn't
have been safe TO be within a
mile of Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Colgate Upsets
Cornell Eleven

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Oct. %
(UP)-Colgate's Red Raiders up
set the favored Big Red football
forces of Cornell. 20 TO 7, in neu-
trail Archbold Stadium before
$1,000 fans today.
Yakapovich scored first for Col
gate in the opening quarter. Cor
nell tied il up in the second pc
riod on Maceyko's scoring Dusk.
Muelhauser put Colgate in front
again on a long pass from Yaka-
povich in the third quarter and
in the final stanza Furey, Colgate
end, squirmed his way over for
the third touchdown for the Ma
rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
NJ. tend-Ledse
Players Score 6
Of 7 Tou(hdoWns
BY BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 23-Michi-
CANS Wolverines threw an unde-
feated Minnesota team into COM
pfete and disorganized rout here
this gray afternoon for the first
victory in 10 years over the
dreaded foe from the north. 40
10 S.
It yas the worst defeat in
Minnesota's history.
But the end of the day did not
find any part of the crowd OF 49,
600 building victory bonfires or
dancing in the streets.
~As satisfying rs the victory was
followers OF the Maize and
Ylue after a 10-year wait, il was
not the REAL thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
DALEYS DAY

For in the Michigan lineup that
buffetted the Minnesota aggrega-
tion about the greensward was
former great All-America star
from the north. His name: Bill
Daley.
Daley scored two OF Michigan's
touchdowns today Three others
were contributed by Elroy Cray
Legs HirSch Of Wisconsin. And
an end from the Badger country.
Farnum J. Johnson, scored an
other on pass from Jack Wink
who quarterbacked the Wisconsin
team OF year ago
The last touchdown ri the game
finally found a Michigan man. Bob
NuSsbaumer Of Oak Park. Ill.
catching pass in the end zone
that a teammate. Vincent Mroz,
had iuqpled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Texas Aaqies lied

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct.
% (UP)-Once powerful Texas A.
and M. College held a burly North
Texas Agricultural College navy
team to a ScorelesS tie today. but
the margin by which the Cadet
Riddle Corps stood off defeat
was narrower than the width Of
the down on their pink checks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
BUT NO WISE CRACKS

Yes. II was tremendous VIC
tory for the bows who wore the
Michigan uniforms And il could
have been the most hilarious night
Ann Arbor and environs had ever
known EXCEPT that no Michi-
gan Old Grad could afford 10
wiSecrack or verbally jab Min
neSota follower too much. If he
did the answer would come back:
$50 Minnesota finally had 10
send a football player down TO
Ann Arb0r 10 break the Gopher
winning streak"
For Coach Fritz Crisler and his
Michigan staff this victory was a
tribute 10 coaching genius and the
ability 10 handle boys.
In all the years Bill Daley has
PLAYED football he probably never
BIZ harder, both on offenSe and
ense. than he did today. Sew
~ times he made reckless
tackles where Il seemed he took
unnecessary chances Of hurting
himself.
II was Bill Daley's answer TO
any one IN the nation who dared
question earlier:
How can Daley have the
heart To play tough, hard foot
ball against his old school"
The answer is obvious. Ameri-
can kids play for keeps, no matter
under what conditions. There's
never any pulling Of punches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Waits Stimson's Reply

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (UP)
Rep. Augustine B. Kelly Cd.
Pennsylvania, awaited a reply to-
day from Secretary of War Slim
son to a protest that youths under
20 were being sent into combat
overseas with as little as five to
seven months army training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
ONE COULDN'T CHEER

SUIT this was Elroy (Crazy
'Oks) Hirsch, the Wisconsin star,
running for Michigan on this par
ticular play. As fast as some one
in the stands stood up TO gloat,
they were knocked down by a
floating remark FROM some one in
front or in back of them.
Then came the next kickoff.
Daley flew down the field to make
the tackle. He never ran faster
with the football in his life. And
he made a tackle that carried
bone-breaking power.
Soon Michigan was in Mime
sofas end zone again. 1t was
Hirsch again. this time on a 19-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
ish WALTON Him, 40; Nwestern Do1Uns O. s. u
Regulars Play
Only Is Minutes,
Score ; Times

SOUTH BEND. Oct. % (UP)-
Notre Danes touchdown terrors
rolled TO their fifth consecutive
triumph today as they over
whelmed Illinois, AZ to 0, before
10000 fans.
The victory. which kept the
Irish at the top of the nations
list of undefested and united
teams, was achieved with the
same consummate ease as the
50 10 0 decision over Wisconsin
a week earlier.
In the rout Of the Badgers, the
Notre Dame regulars played only
Is. minutes. Today Coach Frank
Leahy kept the first stringers just
10 minutes.
The great Irish backfield OF
Angelo Bertelli, Creighton Miller,
Julie Rykovich and Jim Mello,
operating behind an ever-efficient
line, scored twice during its brief
tenure in the first period and
added another in the third. The
other four scores were credited
TO the reserves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Brown jug Returns
MICHIGAN

Touchdowns-Ml Michigan. Hirsch ;, Daley
2 Johnson, Nussbaumer. Minnesota:
Palmer.
nversions-Freg ilman 4. Daley 2,
Stenberg /
key. Johnson. Rennebohm. Mro1, Crane,
Myu Rennsr' tackles Derleth Greene.
Kennedy, Bryan, Naab guards: Wells,
Fischer: center: Crandeli; ouarterbacke /:
wink Mack Ponsetto, Aliber; halfbacks:
Dreyer. Nussbaumer. Maves Wykel
Brown fullback. Stenberg.
Minnesota End. Lee. tackles. Juster,
Reinhardt Aldworth guards. Langpap,
Geist, auarterbscks Gsrnaas. Grsuum /.
haifbacks CsAs. Collision. Heeb lund-
quist fulbacksA Palmer, Waldron
Referee William A. Blake iLoras)
umpire " q Hedges dartmouth field
Judge. Russell " Rupp lebanon Valley
head linesman, Roy X. Nipschild (Chi-
cagol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Elroy Hirsch (40) off to
a flying start on his 6l-
yard dash for Michigan's
touchdown against Mime
sofa on the first play of
Saturdays game. The for
mer Badger is seen getting
into the open after taking
the ball from Bill Daley
and cutting between tackle
and end. Good blocking
cleared those Gophers just
ahead of. Hirsch out of his
way. After that there was
no stopping old Crazy Legs
In his gallop down the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
SPEEDY VARIETY

Tho three touchdowns the regu-
lars scored were of usual light
ming like variety They needed
only "a plays TO put the game far
the reach of the hope
lessly-outclassh Illinois outfit.
After taking the opening kick
off Notre Dame moved rs yards
on nine running plays and two
passes. with Rykovich smashing
over right tackle for the score.
Only eight plays were needed
20 cover SO yards and gain the
next touchdown. The score came
on a beautiful 35-yard pass from
the ever-accurate Bertelli to
Rykovich.
After that the Notre Dame
regulars retired until the start OF
the third quarter. Then they
Travelled 81 yards on five running
plays. with Miller circling right
end for 80 yards and the touch
Gown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
GET A REST

It was the bench and blankets
for the regulars then, although
Bertelli, playing what may have
been his final home game, came
back in the final minute of the
contest for one play in response
TO repeated calls from the crowd.
The Notre Dame second and
third stringers scored twice in the
second period, once in the third
and again in the fourth. Each
came on a ground attack. as the
Irish passing attack went into dis
card with Bertelli's departure.
Bob Palladine accounted for the
two second-quarter tallies. The
other touchdowns were scored by
Fred Earlev after 47-yard
march. and by Johnny Lujack on
quarterback sneak of 1 yard.
Bertelli and Farley each added
two points after touchdown and
Lujack one to complete the scor-
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
MIDWEST
EAR NEST

Washington II March Field
Colorado Col is Colorado
ST. Mary's p. 80 California
l.. s. &. s Col Pacific
Alameda 46 Pleas ton y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

CONTINUED on Page Three
Evening star., 1943-07-25

CAPABLE WOMEN WANTED.
81 to so yrs. of age can earn $50 q
week managlng service shops located in
residence halls in Arlington, Va Hrs 6
a. m. to 2:30 m. and 2:30 pm. to l pm.
$3.50 from am. to $40 pm. only.
Call Gil. 2344 after 2:3O pm, Miss
Peterson
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Steady pOSItlON. AppIy maintenance OF
flee, Buckingham Community, 5000 4th
St N, Arlington. Va.
CLAIM INVESTIGATOR
For property damage and personal injury
claim work. experienced in claim investi-
cation desirable but not essential: general
investigatiye experience helpful large cor
vancement and permanency of employ
ment: Sl50-S110 per mo. to start: must
be already draft deferred. Write, giving
age, education. experience marital and
draft status, whether at present employed
and when available for interview Write
G
Evening star., 1943-07-25
BOOK MEN

If you are not earning 500 or more
per week come in and let me show you by
than 500 a week working not more than
hrs, per day. No travelling Leads fur
nlShed for every call. Go with me on our
Apply A: c. Motion. 95s Earle Bldg.
PHOTOGRAPHER, good por-
trait man, excellent oppor-
tunity for right party. White
Studios, 1909 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
HELP WOMEN.
CASHIER-CLERK.

Not oyer 35. knowledge of typing neces-
ofhce helpful. For work in mortgage loan
office. Hours. 9:30 to $50, Saturday work
only every 5th week half day. Starting
salary $50 per week with periodic increases
II satisfactory. Interviews Monday morn
ing. Frederick W, Berens. Inc, 1927 K
Evening star., 1943-07-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK

Girls over g, wanted for Photographic
work, good chance for advancement; ex-
ceIlent salary. Apply Photo Dept, S. s.
Kresge Store. 1l0l G st. NV, WASH
Evening star., 1943-07-25
HELP MEN.

To sell Johns-Manville roofing, asbestos sid.
| ing, rock wool insulation special PROPOSE
| tion for ambitious men Phone Mr.. Moore
/ at Georgia 11OS-1113 for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY

BY REAL ESTATE EXECUTIVE MUST
BE STENOGRAPHER, TYPIST, INTELLI-
SPONSIBILTTY. SALARY, 81. 500 YR TO
START, WITH UNLIM. OPPOR. FOR
RAPID ADVANCEMENT. APPLY SHA-
DUPONT 7T77
Evening star., 1943-07-25
statesmen.

o1AbLo4uG
Can you stand making 81 900 per
month? Are you willing to put in the effort
to do this? We are swamped with pros
poets who should buy for protection before
they need 1t. II YOU have a car and a
successful, honorable selling record, drop
in and have a chat with US.
FORT LINCOLN
CEMETERY.
Bladensburg Road at District Line
Evening star., 1943-07-25

ELEVATOR OPERATOR.
Permanent position for
draft-exempt man; hours 4
pm. to 2 am, one night off
weekly; $75 per mo. See
manager, 2219 California st.
NV
Evening star., 1943-07-25
HELP MEN icont.1.
CLAIM INVESTIGATOR
CARPENTER'S HELPER.

Steady position. Apply maintenance Of
!, Buckingham Community, 5000 4th
Evening star., 1943-07-25
REPRESENTATIVES,

for a Southern territory-to service Gus
toners and to sell our management serv-
ices on legal and economic aspects of Gov
erament regulations, and to become a per-
manent part of our organization. We seek
and So, who can adapt himself to our
methods. if capable of organizing his work
knows how to keep busy and is accustomed
to earning $1,000 or more a year The
man We need has had a college education,
CIR the equivalent, is experienced in dealing
with industrial executives and professional
men, on their own level. Adequate salary
during, period of thorough training; there
after drawing account AGAINST commission;
on both new business and renewals plus
bonuses Car not absolutely necessary but
an influencing factor Write detailed quail
the Bureau of National Affairs, Inc. 220l
N St NV. Wash, D. C. DO NOT CALL
Evening star., 1943-07-25
HELP MEN.

Must be experienced; $50 week to
start; excellent opportunity for advance
ment Box 17S-S Star
Evening star., 1943-07-25

To inspect furniture for moving company;
must be able to type and to drive car;
salary, $40 to $50 week. Curles Movers,
20}3 Nichols ave- Sc
Evening star., 1943-07-25

OFFICE MANAGER,
Capable of assuming, after
training, complete charge of
billing and service Office.
Washington's foremost auto
mobile repair establishment.
Phone Mr.. Beynon between 9
am. and 4 pm. Monday for
appointment, District 2775,
Call Carl, Inc.
PORTERS AND DISHWASH-
ERS, no experience needed,
good pay, vacation with pay;
40-hour week. Apply at any
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P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
BUILDERS
SECRETARY,

MUST BE sTENoGRAPHER. TYPIsT, IN
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APPLY SHAPIRO, INC, 1341 CONN. AVE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-10
T he Blind Man S Secret

slowly, 80 they haven't yet found
the invention? You seem to be sure
of that. How are you so sure? Dc
you know where it is ?"
IF we did, we certainly wouldn' I
be shouting it around the campus,
Clemantine told him shortly. Are
you through eating. aunue? I've
got TO get back TO my room "a
study for an o'clock class"
The two women tried to disguise
the haste of their retreat Outside
Agatha said, You didn't need to
hurt his feelings
II don't think I did But anyway,
he had no right limiting we might
be hiding the real radio tube"
Agatha didn't interpret his com
ment that way. Her conscience hurt
her, Hans had sounded as though
he wanted to hslp, and they had cut
him short
She asked, Are you really going
to an S o'clock class ,"
NO That was an excuse. I feel
too awful 10 60 TO any classes to-
day. I don't want to meet people.
I'll plead sick, or something"
You ought to come home with
me until this affair quiets down.
But I couldn't, Neither can YOU.
We've got TO see that Willard gets
out of Jail"
Agatha sighed You're right.
Wen try that letter idea"
They returned to Clemantine' S
room The girl suggested that they
typewrite their message to the Of
dcers, but Agatha pointed out,
Every typewriter has its own pc
culiarlty Its writing can be traced,
like handwriting No, the best way
will be to clip appropriate words
out Of newspaper and paste them
on piece of common wrapping pa
per to form what we want to say"
And Just what is II we're going
to say
That the presidents theory is
right-that Willard tried to stop
US, then protected US. and that he
knew nothing about our plans"
Let's go further" Cemantine
suggested eagerly. Let's say he did
persuade us to leave without steal
ing anything - that he had just
succeeded in persuading us when
suddenly we were trapped in the
Office by the arrival of DR.. Hill"
Good Then a doubt assailed
her But what will we say We
the unknown burglars-were trying
TO steal?'
we could say we were students,
trying to alter records Of bad
grades in our studies"
But I don't think that the rec
ords would be kept in the presi-
dents Office And, anyway. there
would be duplicates somewhere
else"