davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Confer al MSC June q

ENST LANSING ,I6a ia
Joint conference ~ school and
hospital md.ntenance employees
VIII be held al Michigan State
College here June -. r, " Tenny
director Of short courses an
unuDCpd today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
FORGE CO. Founder Dies

LANSING. June 1l-Funoral
services for Charles r Ljnde.l
g.. president and founder OF the
Lindell Drop Forge Co.. here who
died Yesterday. will be held to-
morrow afternoon a. ! O'Clock az
the FSteS-Leadley Funeral Home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Prisoners Freed in SYria

NEW YORK june n UNSl-
Cen. Rene Chadebcc dc Layalaie.
French commander In SYRIA, has
freed all political prisoner, ac-
cordlnC 20 an Aigicr~ radio ~.
port quoted today by the Butst
radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
DETROIT EVENING TINES lPHoNE CHERRY 88ooJ

production probably viii reach
or match 1925 record produc-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
THE III. s. ARMY
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
on the occasion Of IT'S
1876 Al univ AIRY

for its in bringing about the great joint effort
of American industry the hand and the Ordnance
Department the otherin accelerating production
and maintaining it at high quality standards.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Steag|es Too Strong
For Dodgers, II 10 0

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The
Philadelphia Pittsburgh combine
double-teamed the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers tonight to gain 17-to-0 victory
in their first National Football
League game before l1.131.
Ripping the Dodgers line with
quick opening T-formation plays.
the Steagles did all their scoring in
the first half.
The Dodger defense tightened
considerably in the second half, but
the Brooklynites showed little at
| tacking power and the Steagles
continually were threatening.
Roy Zimmerman and johnny But
Ter spanked the Steagles attack.
Zimmerman opened the scoring with
a 23-yard field goal in the first Pc
riod after Butler had run SO yards
to the Dodger 11-yard mark.
Late in the period the Steagles
got chance on a Brooklyn tumble
and Butler went through guard for
the last 7 yards Zimmerman added
the point.
A 'ong pass from Zimmerman to
Tony Bova set up the other touch
down in the middle of the second
quarter. 1t was good for A yards
to the 10-yard line. Ernie Steele
went the rest of the way and Zim-
norman again converted.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Penn First 10 Beat
Yale Six Straight;
Score Is AT
BY the Associated Press.
PHI ,ADFI ,pHIA

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Penn
sylvania's football team, manned
largely by Navy trainees sailed
through Yale like PIT boat through
a blue millpond today to whip
the Ellis for the sixth successive
year, Al to T.
Carrying out the promise they
showed in their opener against
Princeton last week. the Penn boys
rolled up a total of 442 yards by
rushing and passing against Yale's
3l2 and scored at least once in
every period 1t was the first time
Yale ever had lost six. games in
a row to any opponent.
1t was John Small, 16-year-old
fullback, who crashed for the frs.
Penn touchdown to climax an 81
yard march in the first period. Joe
Kane scored twice in the second
quarter, plunging over once after
Joe Michaels, a Viz trainee, had
passed % yards to Walter Bubien
and then going Is yards on a re-
verse from Michaels.
The Red and Blue added two more
tallies early in the third quarter
before Hopes got loose to set UP
the only touchdown.
Yale's score was almost entirely
Hopes doing. He carried the ball
to the S-yard mark. Stopped there
Tim tipped pass to John Carey for
s. and Scussel made the final yard
Penn's final touchdown in the
last quarter resulted from Michael's
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Wisconsin Shades Iowa, rs,
In Thrilling Battle of Kids

quarter when Big Bill Barbour, one
of the two Iowa lettermen. place
kicked field goal from the 35-yard
line.
The Badgers moved ahead in the
fourth period Bob Clarke slipped
pass to Dick Ramlow to carry Wis
consin to the Iowa 7-yard line and
Halfback Donald Kindt scored on a
squirt around his own left end from
the g. John Eulberg place kicked
the extra point.
The Hawks pounded deep into
Badger ground, on the 15-yard line.
1owas youngsters showed the Bad
gers back to their goal line. and
Kindt decided to hand the Hawks
points on safety rather than
risk punt.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Washington-Lee Rally
In Last Period Tops
Western, 20-7

Washington-Lee High schools
football team was forced to come
from behind to preserve its winning
streak as it defeated Western. 2O-7,
yesterday at Ballston. 1t was the
l1th straight victory for the Gen
erals and their second this season.
Westinghouse tailed once in
the third quarter and twice in the
fourth after Red Raiders made their
only touchdown in the third period
1t was a battle of opposing lines
during the first half with Western
making the only serious bid when
it marched to the Generals 10 be-
fore being halted by the halftime
whistle. Stratos led this drive as
he did when the Raiders tailed to
end march from their 30 in the
third quarter. Some good line buck
ing by Ranny Bishop also helped
as Stratos passed to Ray Leith and
Brian Bell to put the ball insloe
Washington-Lee's 5. StratoS plunged
for the touchdown and Bishop
kicked the point.
The Generals came back with
Billy Earl breaking away with an
80-yard run Don Druckenmiller
kicked the extra point to tie the
score going into the last quarter
Myron Gerber's plunging put the
Generals in scoring position again
and Earl dashed through the line
for lS Yards to score in the fourth
quarter. Jack Carney's passing
again presented WI. with scor-
ing chance End Gerber plunged 3
yards through center to the fna,
to11,-
Evening star., 1943-10-03
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. "A week
ago they said he just wouldn't do
that he couldn't 60 in bigtime ball
But today he scored three touch
downs, played a great defensive
game, and covered ground like an
antelope as Ohio State defeated
Missouri, q to 6, before 27,525 fans.
We speak Of Ernie Parks, huge
l7-year-old Negro freshman from
Canton, Ohio, who is right halfback
of the Buckeye "Kiddy Corps" and
the States 100 and 220-yard high
school sprint champion.
Parks carried the ball q times for
a total of 207 yards, and scored his
trio of touchdowns on jaunts of 10,
Is and 81 yards. with hardly hand
being laid on him, but Parks had
plenty of help.
Sensational Dean Sensanbaugher
another freshman, gained 152 yards
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Episcopal Po|ishes OF
Eastern, Z 10 {, in
Opening Season

Episcopal High School opened its
football season yesterday by defeat
ing Eastern on Hoxton Field in
Alexandria. 1876. The Maroons tai
lied touchdowns in the second and
fourth quarters. while the Ramblers
made their lone score in the fourth.
Frank Goodman sparked Episco-
pal. Two passes for IS and 25 yards
to Henry Burnett reached Eastern S
) in the second period, and Good
man twice punched across.
Goodman again pitched to set up
touchdown in the final frame.
COMPETITIONS were 26 yards to Bur-
nett and to Bill Hodge, after which
Goodman skirted end for l8 and his
second touchdown. He missed place
ments after both scores.
Eastern scored shortly before the
final whistle, with Mike Pappafotis
plunglng across 4 yards on a quar-
terback sneak This was the end of
a 60-yard drive, high lighted by Buck
Charnock's ball carrying. a 2O-yard
pass from Tom English to Ed Mich
olson and another of Is yards from
Pappafotls to Ray Asbury.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
I0wn Sons Beat Texas
As Southwestern
Prevails, 14-7
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. 2-South-
western University trounced a young
but stubborn Texas football team,
l4-7. today, with both its touch
downs scored by former Texas stars
before $4,000 spectators.
The former Texas players were
transplanted to little Southwestern
under the marine training program.
While Southwestern's two touch
downs were scored by ex-University
Of Texas stars, three former Baylor
bulwarks also contributed. They
were Bo Robinson and r. L. Cooper
in the backfeld and S. S. (Bubol
Barnett at tackle.
! They ganged up with an array of
War-shipted Longhorns, led by Jackie
Field, Ken Matthews and Spot Col
| Inns, to score touchdowns in the sec
ond and fourth period.
( The battling young Texas team
was able to muster only one, in the
I
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Chicard Rookie Pair
Threatens Packers;
Bears, Lions Face
pv the Associated Press

BY me Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Set. 2.-Chicaeo's embi-
tious Cardinals. with one National
Football League defeat already
pinned on them by Detroit. will try
to accomplish tomorrow what their
touted city rivals, the Chicago Bears,
failed to 0o-beat the Green Bay
Packers
The Cards. under the direction of
a new, young head coach, Phil
Handler, are not given much of a
chance against the Packers, who
opened their league campaign a week
ago by holding the Bears to a 2l-2l
stalemate.
But Handlers boys may give Green
Bay a demonstration of passing
which, If nothing else. should please
the expected turnout of 25 900 fans.
Rockies Must Carry Burden.
Last year the Cards featured the
tosses of Bud SchWenk. This season
the man behind the ball is another
freshman, Ronnie Cahill of Holy
Cross. Cahill, only feet inches
tall. proved his aerial artistry last
week in an exhibition tilt agains,
the Washington Redskins by COM
pleting II out Of 10 flips for 1874 yards
and three touchdoWns-only to have
his team lose. 1921.
His overhead threat. coupled with
the running power of another rookie
from Holy Gross. Fullback Johnny
Grigas, should give the Packers
busy session.
Green Bay, as always, also is ex-
pected to strike through the air,
with Tony Canadeo doing most of
the pitching to pass-trapper Don
HutSon.
Detroit Game Should Thrill.
Meanwhile the Bears try for their
first victory of the league season
at Detroit in tomorrows only other
game. The transformation of the
Lions from team which failed to
win once last year into title-con-
tending club which has trounced
the Cards, 35-17, and the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 27-0 is one of the major
developments in pro football.
The Bears are prepared to lend
their full weight to gaining a vic
tory now that Bulldog Turner and
Johnny Siegal have fully recuper-
ated from injuries. The Bears also
are aiming at the airways, rather
than depending upon ground at
tack. Sid Luckman paced an aerial
assault against Green Bay, which
netted eight completions in 18 tries
for l06 yards and two scores.
Coach Gus Dorais' Lions will
counter with Chuck Fenbock's
tosses to Harry Hopp and also the
passing and running of frankie
Sinkwich-plus a sturdy line which
held Brooklyn to a minus 2 yards
by rushing.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Dartmouth Swamps
Coast Guard 47-0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER. N. H, Oct. 2-Dart-
mouths well-stocSed football force
swung from the heels early and
often today to batter a game but
outclassed Coast Guard Academy
eleven, At to 0, before 5000 at Me-
mortal Field
The Indians utilized a fast
charging five-man line to shatter
the Coast Guard attack, while the
Cadets seemed unable to put on any
defense against Dartmouth's modi-
fed T-formation.
The Indians needed but five plays
to push across their first score after
taking the ball at midfeld and kept
on going.
Dartmouth rolled up 255 yards on
the ground to a total of So by the
Cadets and the Indians completed
IL of their 18 passes to add 146
more to the yardage tally.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
West Point Reserves
Good as Regulars
AGAINST Raiders
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. a.
Army's offensive-minded football
team completely crushed a we'll
rated Colgate eleven here today,
AZ to 0, dominating the play so
completely that Andy Kerr's Red
Raiders never were even a vague
threat and their most effective
ofIense was the faculty of pouncing
on numerous Army fumbles.
Eight thousand fans saw the
Cadets, using a dazzling assortment
of swift laterals, long and short
forward passes, short bites into the
line, and long end sweeps scored
once in each of the first two periods,
three times in the third, anu cnce
again in the fourth.
1t did not seem to make much
difference which players Coach
Earl Blaik had on the field. The
Colgate defense was wholly made
quate to stop them, and it was a
lineup predominately of third
stringers which accounted for the
final marker in the scoring orgy.
If any of the array OF Army
backs was outstanding, it was the
feet plebe. Glenn Davis, who bit
of huge chunks of ground around
the ends or off the tackles while
most of the other Cadet backs were
nibbling out yardage with shorter
thrusts.
Davis accounted for the first score
with a 48-yard gallop around his
right end soon after the first period
opened. and George Troxell ac-
counted for the second marker with
plunge from the early in the
second quarter.
The Cadets really went to work
in the third quarter. A pass, Tom
Lombardo to Carl Anderson, gooc
for l3 yards, also was good for {
points; Davis streaked of his right
tackle for 36 yards and another
score, and he passed to Anderson q
little later for 25 yards and more
points.
Twice in the final period the
Cadets passed up chances to score
touchdowns. Once Dale Hall triec
dropkick from the Colgate 8. anc
Bob St. Onge tried the same thing
from II. Both tries failed, but q
few minutes later Dick Walterhouse
shot long pass down the field tc
Bob Mackinnon, who caught the bal
on the s. deftlv side-stepped de-
fender. and went over the goal.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM. N. C.

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. Duke S
potent Blue Devils today handed the
North Carolina Navy Pref1ight
School football team 42-O shell
lacking before 6,179.
1t was the same old story, with
the Blue Devils scoring almost at
will. They started in the first quar-
ter when Lloyd Blount snagged a AZ
yard pass from housekeeping Buddy
Luper and stepped across the goal
line, less than two minues after the
start of the game.
"Spook" Murphy ended a 34-yard
march with a l3-yard sprint for the
second score; two more were added
in the second on Luper's own o.
yard gallop over the last marker and
on Murphy's pass from the preflight
% to Perry in the end zone.
No more scoring was done-eXcept
for each team having touchdown
jaunts, one an 80-yarder by Blount,
Evening star., 1943-10-03
NavyRomp Over Army Tamp ~ Sa @ pofts
School Grid Fans
Like innovation

Yesterdays Roosevelt Central
football game at Central Stadium
was the first test in an expert
ment OF selecting the best high
school series game of the week
and giving it the Saturday after
noon feature spot, and appar-
emily the test was a success.
A crowd estimated at 1000 was
on hand, including a greater per-
centage Of adults than usually
find 1t convenient to attend high
school tilts. Anacostia, farthest
school from Central Stadium. had
an even larger cheering section
than did Roosevelt. And the
players themselves seemed to get
a kick out of being given a fes-
tured spot on the city's sports
program.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Army and Navy Not Surprised
AS F. D. R. Restricts Grid Show

as the game was shifted to Annap-
Oils
At West Point, Col. Lawrence M
fBif) Jones, athletic director, said
that tickets could be obtained ONLY
on the basis of written applications
on forms furnished by the Army
Athletic Associat ton. He added there
would be no sale of tickets at the
gate.
The Presidents announcement
ended speculation that the game
might be played this year in Phila-
delphia or New York. There had
been some agitation for playing at
a metropolitan site as a boost to
home front morale.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
FiIchock Hur|s 4 Scores;
Memphis Beats Tulane

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-The
powerful Blues Of Memphis Naval
Air Tech, paced by Frank Filchock's S
touchdown passing, smothered q
green Tulane team Al to here today
before $4,000
Filchock, former Indiana and
Washington Redskin fullback, tossed
four touchdown passes and ripped
the Tulane line to bits with his
power Smashes.
The Navy boys scored almost at
will and, after each touchdown. a
couple of twin kids, Bobby and
Robby Smith of Texas, came into
the game and added the extra point,
Robby holding and Bobby doing the
kicking. The twins got five out of
six,
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Great Lakes Wrecks
Pitt as Lach Stars

GREAT LAKES. Ill. Oct. q
Pittsburgh's IT. model Panthers
took another shellacking today. this
one. 40 to 0, from Great Lakes Blue
Jackets, before a capacity crowd of
$4,000 naval training recruits. 1t
was Great Lakes third win in four
tries.
Steve Lach, former Duke and Chi
cago Cardinal professional star. sent
the sailors ahead in the early mo-
ments of the game when he dashed
l3 yards for one touchdown and
followed minute later with a 65-
yard touchdown sprint.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. 2.-They
called Wisconsin and Iowa the grid
iron kids" of the Western Confer
ence-and they were just that today.
But the youngsters, many of them
making their first Big Ten start,
spilled out plenty of thrill for 10000
Dads Day fans before the Badgers
won, to S.
The game was jammed with
fumbles, mistakes, scoring threats
and goal-line stands.
After shaking off four Wisconsin
charges in the first half, the Iowa
kids. trying to make Edward (Slip)
Madigan's Big Ten debut a success,
took a 3-to-0 lead in the third
Evening star., 1943-10-03
MARYLAND
Continued from Page B-i)

both would-be tacklers and streaked
down the middle of the field.
Still in pursuit were three Wake
Forest players, but Tushak out
sprinted them into the end zone as
the game licked into oblivion.
Makar's try for the point was mac
curate, but by that time it also wa.
inconSequential.
1t marked the second time in
seven years that Wake Forest abb
soroed defeat here on the final
play OF the game. The Deacons
lost a 1912 decision to George
Washington at Grifith Stadium in
1887 when the Colonials' Jay Tur-
ner scored on pass play.
Maryland completed two passes
OF four attempted and on both oc-
casions the tosses clicked for touch
downs. Midway of the second
period, with Wake Forest holding a
TO advantage, Makar faded back
from Marylands A and pegged a
pass to End Pat Mccarthy. a pro-
duct Of st. Johns here. Mccarthy
took the ball over his shoulder in
the clear on the Wake Forest 20
and rushed unmolested to a touch
down on a play covering 56 yards.
Makar locked the score with his
boot from placement.
Wake Forest Goes Over.
Wake Forest took command Of
the game early in the second period
as Russ Perry, Nick Sacrinity and
jeff Brogden ripped Marylands
line to move from the Old Liners
4o to the IS in four plays. On the
next play Sacrinity shot through
right tackle for IL yards to plant
the ball on Maryland's 4.
Alex Bobenko, Maryland center,
crashed through to smear Perry for
yard loss at that juncture. but on
the next play Perry slipped of right
guard TO score and Guard Clifton
Hobbs added the point from place
ment
That TT situation existed through
out the third quarter as Marylands
line braced to check Wake Forest
drives at the Maryland 30 and again
at the 18.
Early in the fourth period the
Deacons marched to Marylands 2,
but fell inches short of a first down
so Maryland took over and Makar
punted out to the Old Liners "a.
Again the Deacons swept downheld,
this time to Maryland's 6, where
Sacrinity fumbled and three Old
Liners touched the ball before it
hoped out of bounds.
Bill Hickman punted out Of i'm
mediate danger, but Prince Nc
David, Brogden and Perry rapidly
rammed the ball up to Maryland's
6 before the Deacons' attack stalled
for the third time. The Old Liners
took possession as Wake Forests
bid for first down fell a yard short.
Old Liners Come Back.
Maryland finally got its back of
the wall when Bill Pirronello,
another l7-year-old back, inter-
cepted Sacrinity's pass and returned
80 yards to Wake Forests 36. The
Old Liners moved to first down on
the Deacons' "a before Sacrinity in
tercepted Frank Doray's pass on the
Wake Forest 10 and ran it out to
the "a.
The Deacons failed to gain and
Perry punted out of bounds on
Marylands 18. An offside penalty
showed the Old Liners back to their
13, but at that point Maker and
Tushak teamed to present Maryland
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Pacific Hands u. 6. l. A
Second Grid Beutino

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2.-U. C. L.
A., Pacific Coast Conference cham
pion in 1912, suffered its second
straight beating today as Amos
Alonzo Stages College of the Pa
ciflc registered l9-to-7 victory be-
fore crowd of 10000
Pacific scored in the opening
period after recovering a tumble
on the U. c. L. A. Is In two plays,
Podesto crossed. In the last quarter
after U. G. L. A. pass got a touch
down, Pacific came back to score
twice.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Harvard Hands JOLT
To Camp Edwards
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CAMP EDWARDS. Mass, Oct. 2.
A highly touted Camp Edwards
grid team, composed chiefly of for
mer college and schoolboy stars. met
a surprising TO defeat on Logan
Field today by Harvard's first war
time eleven since 1918.
Virtually shattering husky Ed
wards line, Harvard made repeated
scoring threats after smashing over
for a touchdown few minutes be-
fore the half ended
Dick Warren, right halfback, was
the Crimsons shining yardage
gamer. His continual smashing
through The center and off the
tackles of the Soldiers line led to the
games only scoring. Lauterback,
in Harvards tailback position,
pushed over from the half-vard
mark and converted for the extra
point.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Boys in Three Ti|ts
In Football LEAGUE

Three games today. two in the
l40-pound class and one in the l25-
pound class, open the Police BOYS
Club Football League.
The 80 and los pound games are
scheduled on Saturday.
ao-pound clsss-Satrrday II am.
No; Us. No. at Fairlawn No
l05-pound class-Saturday pm
No: VS.. No. II ct Fairlawn No i.
l"5-pound class-Today. l pm, No. 4
VS.. No 10 on the Mall
140-pound class-Todav 2 pm. No 4
VS.. No. 10 on the Mall; No. 5 VS.. No, ii
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Ev The Associated Press


President Roosevelt's announce
ment yesterday that the Army Navy
football game on November 27 would
be held this year at West Point oc-
casioned no surprise among Naval
Academy or Military Academy off,
cials. Both organizations apparently
were expecting that the President
would indorse a plan similar to last
years when the game was played
at Annapolis.
William D. Hassett, a White House
secretary. announced for the Presi-
dent that travel attendance at the
game will be limited to Military
Academy personnel and bonafde
residents within a 10-mile radius.
West Points Niche Stadium will
seat about 10000, but under this plan
the attendance probably will be
around 10000.
Not even the Midshipmen will be
permitted to see the service game,
which evens matters for last year
when the Cadets we're left behind
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Parks, Be|ittIed, Ohio State Ace
In 27-6 Win From Missouri

in % attempts. the two ball-toting
yearlings accounting for 357 of Ohio S
45l gross yards. Sensanbaugher's
touchdown run was for % yards.
Missouri made good on only 5 of
18 aerials, but one was a long heave
by Bill Dellastatious to End John
Morton which covered SO yards and
was good for the Tigers only touch
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Minnesota PIasters
Green Nebraskans
Ev The Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Min
nesota S varsity and subs neared a
point-a- minute pace against a
green Nebraska football team here
today. scoring at will to trcunce the
Big Six visitors 54 20 0.
Three times during the first IS
minutes and 10 seconds of play. the
Gopher regulars got possession of
the ball and held it until the final
Cornhusker stripe had been crossed
Then the seconds went in. and
it was the same thing all over.
Minnesota's eight touchdowns
were divided among seven players
as Coach Hauser tried out 81
reserves