davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28

land, approximately one-third of
the personnel is attending night
school while at Pearl Harbor more
than 5000 men in blue are enrolled
in classes.
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28
Leitersburg News

What might have been a destruc-
tive fire at the home of Wallace
Peiffer, at the edge of town, last
week, was avoided by the timely
discovery of the blaze by guest
at the Peiffer home. Mr.. Peiffer,
having obtained a number of small
chicks, had built fire in the brood
er stove, not noticing that rats had
built nest under the stove. When
the blaze was discovered, a call was
Immediately put in for the Western
Enterprise Fire Company, Hagers-
town, but, by the time they arrived,
the fire had been extinguished by
Mr.. Peiffer, his guest and some of
his neighbors. Fortunately all the
chicks were saved
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28

Seaman Hollis Barnes, stationed
in New York, who was enroute
home on a furlough, was forced to
wire his wife, Mrs. Ethel Barnes,
for funds, when his wallet contain
ing all his money and credentials
was stolen. The money was wired
at once and Hollis arrived home on
Saturday night
Mrs. Pauline Bell has received a
letter from her brother, Lieut.. Will
lard Huff, in which he said that his
outfit was waiting to be sent to the
Pacific Theater of Operations as soon
as the necessary air bases are COM
pleted Lieutenant Huff served
with the Army Air Forces in Ger
many.
Mrs. Bells youngest brother, Pfc.
Harry Huff, is with a medical unit
serving in the Philippines.
Sgt. Keller Kline, who has been
stationed. at Camp Lee, Va, ever
since entering the Service, spent the
week end here with his wife and
small son. Sergeant Kline reported
that he expects that was his last
week end leave, as his company is
all packed and ready to leave for
the Pacific in the near future.
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28
st. Paul's Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

The Holy Communion service will
be observed at both the II o'clock
and 7:30 services on Sunday with
the pastor, Rev. Harry c. Marsh,
in charge.
The district superintendent, Dr.
w. F. Wright, will hold the first
quarterly conference on July 18th
at 7:30 p. m.
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28
PIG CROP MAY FALL

The nations pig crop in 1945 is
expected to fall 100000 head short
of the goal of 92,5OO,OOO, according
to the War Food Administration.
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28

Miss Betty Jane Kerr and her
mother, of Westminster. and Mrs.
Leroy Cole and daughter Peggy, of
Baltimore, were the guests of Miss
Mary Poe on Tuesday afternoon.
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28

YES, despite their long months and
l years of privation and uffering, those
gallant men, just released from filthy Jap
Prison Camps, still have their good old
lighting spirit. They're itching to get back
into the fight and give the Nips taste of
their own medicine.
Let's show them that we're not quitting
either! Let's match their spirit with our
iollarsl Let's make this MIGHTY 7th
War Loan the mightiest of them ALL
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28

Harold Newcomer, who is also
serving with the Navy in the Pa
cific, writes his wife, Mrs. Larue
Verdier Newcomer, that he is serv-
ing on transport and is OK.
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28
Church Neus
Your Mutual
Mlinute of praper
By
THE REVEREND DR..
WILLIAM f.. APPLEBERRY

L TIE hENEhENb Dh.
WILLIAM E. APPLEBERRY
Minister, Brookside Baptist Church
Oakland, California
get us prap:
Our E,eabenIp father. reherentIp tpe
pause betOre Ubeein the spiritOfpraper
ann suppIitatiOn. Gaeprap for tbe tnrak;
tbe suffering; tbf. discouraged: ano all
ubO sorrom. Alap trars tsase arb a
goInen era Of peace oesceno upon the
earth. AIap tbe batren in buman bearts
be rbange0 into lobe. Weatb us Omre
again lbe supreme baIuE Of spiritual
things ann guide eatb one Of us in our
haiIp maIk Of life. gn Jesus gaame.
amen.
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weaver and
their two children, Jean and Jack,
Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Weaver's
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28

Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, 'Tt
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28

Mrs. Marshall Stoner entertained
a few friends on Thursday evening,
in honor of her husbands birthday.
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28

William Hebb, who suffered q
stroke of paralysis at Finfrock's ga
rage last week and is still in q
serious condition, has been removed
from the Finfrock home to the
Washington County Hospital
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28

rage 1dSJ week anu is SLlll III q
serious condition, has been removed
from the Finfrock home to the
Washington County Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Barnes has returned
home from the Washington County
Hospital, where she was taken last
Wednesday, following injuries re-
ceived when she fell at her home.
Sgt. Richard Hollingsworth sur
prised his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheridan Hollingsworth, and his
wife, Janet Rodgers Hollingswirth,
by arriving home on an unexpected
15-day furlough from Camp Davis,
N. c., to which camp he had recent
| ly been transferred.
Sgt. Alvah Smith, member of
the Army Air Corps, who recently
returned from the European Thea
ter of Operations and spent a two
weeks furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Smith, at the
edge of town, left last week for
camp in Georgia, where he has been
assigned as instructor.
Seaman Vincent Zeigler, in let
ter to his wife, Mrs. Constance Mar
tin Zeigler, received last week, told
of suffering from a badly swollen
left arm and hand, but gave no de-
tails. Seaman Zeigler is serving
with the U. S. Navy in the Pacific.
The globe-independent., 1945-06-28

But to come even close to matching their
sacrifices, everyone here at home must
buy War Bonds until 4 hurts. Buy
double or treble the extra War Bonds
you've bought. in any previous drive. Re-
member, this is really two drives in one.
In the same period last year, you were
asked to subscribe to two War Loans.
So let's go, Americans. Our hard-fght-
ing Soldiers, Sailors and Marines are
giving their ALL. The least we can do is
to lend our dollars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Pete Cawthon of the Lions football coach
ing staff is among those pleased with the ap-
pointment of Eddie Dyer as manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals, the post made vacant when
Billy Southworth moved to the Boston Braves.
Besides being able, Dyer is one of the
grandest fellows in sports" Cawthon lauded
his former pupil.
Dyer played college baseball for Cawthon
at Rice Institute in Houston.
"He was left-handed pitcher" Cawthon
recalled land a darned good one. He would
have starred in the big leagues had his arm
not gone lame"
1t was recalled by the Lions coach that
Dyer pitched college baseball in the days when
Bib Falk, Ted Lyons and Pete Donohoe were
hurting in the Southwest Conference. Falk and
Lyons later played with the White Sox, Falk, a
good hitter being converted into an outfielder
Donohoe pitched for the Cincinnati Reds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Trail
Am ateur

DURHAM, n. c., Nov. Sup
A chastened group of golf pros
arrived for today's opening round
of the Durham Jaycee Open still
talking about the putting brill
lance which carried amateur
Cary Middlecoff TO a fve-stroke
victory in the North-South Open
yesterday.
Middlecoff. a 24-year-old army
lieutenant, was expected TO play
here and was made a favorite
along with Denny Shute and Ben
Hogan. pros who finished second
and third at Pinehurst yesterday.
Consistently accurate gave Mid
dlccon 69-72 for 2S0-eight under
par and FIVE better than Shute
who carried TOTS for the final
36 holes.
Hogan carded q fnal-day 1913
for 2S6. Ed FurGol of Detroit
had 2q2
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
AII-Around Star al Rice

At Rice. Dyer was an all-around star ath-
lcte. He was an al-conference back and out
standing in track. Later, he helped Cawthon
coach at Austin College.
"One Of our football stars at Austin was
Henry Frnka, the Tulsa coach, Cawthon re-
called.
Dyer joined the Cardinal organization in
1922
"He was one OF the st. Louis clubs most
valuable workers, but little publicized," Cav
thon explained. Last year when Eddie left
the Cards to 60 into the oil business i'm Hous-
ton (Cawthon's home town. an attempt was
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Fans to See
'M'-Navy Film

Complete motion pictures Of
the Mlchigan-Navy game VIII be
flown here from Baltimore for
the Monday meeting Of The De
troit Times Downtown Quarter
back Club AZ the Fort Shelby,
There will also be reports from
scouts. coaches and newspaper
men covering Detrojt-Cincinnatl.
Wayne and Michigan Normal as
well as the Lions and Chicago
Bears. The Michigan Statc-Grcat
Lakes game 'oill be reviewed
along with Penn State. next on
the SpartanS program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Spartans, Sailor Foes
Both Comeback Teams
BY EDGAR HAYES

EAST LANSING Nov g.
Great Lakes and Michigan State
both lost their opening games,
each being beaten by Michigan.
Since then t1cv have been I'M
proving ctert u.eh until they are
Et'rG N.'' 'f. better teams m
thc\ Midwest
STATE CaN'c, ln Impressive list
0T yictorlc~ into .ts battle with
U1c SdIi0fS 1I Nackhn Flcld To-
morrow Since iHc Michigan game
thcl hSvc'beaf.n ko7t1Ct>. Pitts
bWgha Wayne and Mis- ou and
p.aNcd fic with Narqlsto
Great lakes is rdne frroe.
game winning streak Vlfh sic.
tories over Marquette Western
Michigan and Illinois scored in
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
u. Of M. End.
Gets Award

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 9 Dennis
Youngblood, reserve end on the
University Of Michigan football
team, viii receive the Navy Cross
for extraordinary heroiSm' dis
played during a Japanese counter
attack on Saipan,
The award will be presented 20
Youneblood. a marine corps pri-
vatc. in ceremonies in the Intra-
mural building here tomorrow
morning.
According 10 the citation, the
20-year-old Rochester, Mich ma
tive now in VIZ training here,
stepped forward when volunteers
were needed TO help repulse a Jap
on a marine artil-
lery battery on July 7, 1914
Youngblood crawlcd through 200
yards of shell-Spattered no-man'S
land 10 a Jap-head bunker and eN-
terminated forty enemy soldiers.
HOCkEY Chicago Black
Hawks were alone atop MIL after
cdCing New York last night, 5-4
Max Bentley getting three and
Bill Mosienko two goals lndlanap-
oils stayed atop the AL with 7-3
win over New Haven as Buffalo
moved into second place with 81
victory over Providence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

their last appearances. BY virtue
of It's fine showing against Mar
quette and Illinois, Great Lakes
Is given a slight edge over Michi-
gan State
The last time the two teams
PLAYED, Great Lakes was gwen
alSSide margin over the Spartans,
onll 20 see State score one OF the
biggest upSctS Of the 1912 season.
There have been two important
changes i'm The Great Lakes lineup
yincc thc Michigan gam. Grover
kloWWcr the world . S record
holdcrIH 'hc ifO-yard dash when
ro was a' California, has won
Tho lcf half spot Marty Wendell.
regular iunhack for Nore Dame
carly in The season. now Is center
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Columbia LikeIiest Upsetter

you looking for the best chance Of upset don't be
surprised isn't Columbia Penn Lou Little finally admits
and Penn had better be loaded for this
Paul BroWn's Great Lakes team has improved
each week and Charlie Baehmans Spdrtdns t0IH De
biting of really big chunk If they beat the
Sailors Scouts tell Cincinnati plays at this game
of football about rough anybody you'll find
Charlie Baer's TiGnS in for trouble.
It's far far away but the meeting between Oklahoma Aggs
Tulsa out be all fireworks The Agges have in
behind Blanchard and Davis and
the Army ahead of m
Tulsa has been beaten but count them
There be thunder the country when these two
meet You've got TO to team with super-star
and in this ase that's FenmOre and Oklahoma \. NJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

being $50
Founders But what they lack height and weight more than
Each his teams most dependable paSser
SzuborsE leagues outstanding back Without him
Pehng unbeaen until the final week Of the
regular
Woods always in there pitching for Mackenzie
DenbyS offensive threat deceptive runner with
deal of drive despite his Bansteads balcarryng ability
chief Redford enjoyed It's best season In many
a-ciy guard berth last and switched to
by alert
overly sx-footer played consistently good football particularly
on defense
omak 2oopounde played one OF The weaker elevens
Shnlna
expert sensing opponents plays and result made more
tackles.
Caaano and SearnS named because they
with good performances Lowther was
often he the other teams backed
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Ruels Choice Surprise

Selection Of Harold Muddy Ruel as assist
ant to Commissioner b (Happy) Chandler
came as somewhat of a surprise While Ruers
name had been mentioned for the job, it was
believed by insiders that George Trautman
would get the post, which carries a $4,000 a
year salary
When Trautman accepted the general man
agership Of the Tigers. Rucl moved back .nio
the picture. Trautmans salary with the De
troit club was not announced, but it probably is
substantially more than that which Ruel @ill
command in his new assignment.
Once Tiger catcher, Ruel for
some years has been one of jimmy
Dykes assistants With the White Sox
a fine personality, RuePs playing and
coaching giUes him a high rating In
addition, RueI studied laW and is a
qualified attorney, an asset that comes
in handy When looking up the legal
kinks in the n1oUes of baseball r,dgndteS.
Ruel caught Walter Johnson at Washing
ton, later going to the Red Sox and from there
coming 10 Detroit. The Tigers got him in a
trade for Marty McManus. He was later With
the Browns. going from there 10 Chicago
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Wayne Meets
Normal Here

Wayuc'S football squad viii be
fighting 10 bring its l945 record to
the 500 mark when il meets undc-
fcatcd and unScorcd on Michigan
State Normal in the homecoming
game at the l.. Of d Stadium to-
night Starting time is 8 p. m.
Wayne opened the current sea-
son with three losses to superior
foes before registering two wins
against schools in its own class.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

SECOND TEAM
ENDS-Fred Knack (Northwestern) Noble Souh-
eastern).
TACKLEs-John suIlk (Pershing) and Schneider
(Western)
GUARDs-Tony Perino (Cass Tech Roger
(Denby).
lDenbYl.
BACKS-Tony (Denby) Jack Schleman tWeern),
tIiighand Park) Ralph Bowman Cooley.
THIRD TEAH
ENDS-BlaIe White (Eastern) and Al Weiss (Central).
TACKLES-Walace Brown (Redford) and Jack Morgan
(DenbyJ.
GUARDS-Stanley Berlin Hamtramck) John ZdraI (U
o ID. High.
CENTER--Jack Gregory Pershing). -
krschner (Northeastern Bill Cheedie West
ern) Norman (U of d. High and Mike kaysserian
(Southeastern).
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
ba61;a::;;':.A!::'.1: :. e:
~ Ah/ Bob Murphy
Rb-RoarinG Stage Fire the Coach
DHc iu Football . Starts at PIttSbHr8b
T TWO BRAVE WRITERS PICK IRISH

BALTIMORE. Nov .9-Fooba goes into its stretch
run for lQ45 and from all prospects this Will be
Saturday calling for many interesting games as the ma
tlon has seen in long time
You tell nearing some sort of Hp-roarng stage
because the student body Of the University OF Pittsburgh has
eaped into saddle and started the first official fire the
tef Columbus
O., home Of the Buckeyes
Those who parade about the Pitt campus they would
happy Clark Shaughnessy returned TO Maryland
stanford sought job with Parsons Business College of
which the Times Mr. co Afaronct Is its most famous grad
speaking tho Times sports staff, hereby nominate
the souls know, Messrs Edgar Hayes, high
Quartorbacks and George Van
Yachting expert Both picked Notre Dame Army and
kicking up their heels because the Of
chumps enough 10 20 the other way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
&~AueAS Cawthon Once Coached Dyer
SHDVDa - New Manager Of Cardinals
BY LEO MACDONELLl

made TO alter his decision. He was told he
was next in line for the 81. Louis managerial
job. But | guess he figured Southworth was
a fiXutre there and he declined
Dyer pioted the Houston club to pcnnants
in the Texas League. He also managed Cardinal
farm clubs in the Mid-Atlantc, Piedmont, east
ern and Sally leagues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Fire the Coach Pitt Students Say

PITTSBURGH, Nov 9 CUP)-
a student revolt against Coach
Clark ShaughnesSy ilared into the
open at Pitt yesterday when pcu-
tonS demanding "a now deal IN
football and new coach were
The students, citing pride iR
the team AS he reason for their
action, did not indicate what
coach was their choice as a re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
QUESTION MARK

Michigan'S big question mark
for this game seems 10 hinge
around Howard Yerges Jr. who
has taken over the quarterback
ing duties.
Capt Joe PonSetto and Don
Robinson are counted out for the
season and that leaves the burden
on Yerges. who suffered an In
mred ankle early in the Mime
sofa game
While Michigan worries about
Ycrges. Navy is clated over the
return of jenkins star tullback
out since the Duke game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
By JAKE BERSoN

represented The Detroit Times AlMctro
potan League high school today
Only DENLY Western for the league champion
ship Saturday L. D. Stadium, placed more than one
PLAYER on the first eleven, getting two.
winning representation Chadsey L. of d. High
northwestern ersfing Mackenzie Redfod
Here team selected with the aid of coaches and
officials worked the
TEAM
ENDS-Dan Musett (Denbyl Jim Overly (WeSten).
TACKLES-BI Homiak (Chadsey and Art Shmina (U of d.
(Western).
CENTER-Iess IOwther (NorhweStern).
SZulbOrki (Pershing), Kenny Woods Mae
kenze DENNY and Gardner Barnsead (Redford
named this unusually small SZuborSk
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Vansky Gets His Chance

Walter Roxy will put his Junior
heavyweight title on the block
again Tuesday evening az Fair
view Gardens when he meets
Johnny VarSky in a bout paired
with Whitley wahlberg-J
Miller match Ia a wrestlh y
d0ubIe-hcsdcr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

VWdC aN aIU IIdNCs TIVU VTaWIUW 20
the end Of about the longest and most
lonesome limb to be found in this So
called prognosticating
Enough of that Miehi-
gems meeting With Macy, We
think, hinges mainly around
Howard Yerges. If his ankle is
sound, Michigan can uOin. II it
isn't, Navy should rule at least a
Touchdown fdUorite.
There will be no apple bobbing con-
test when Indiana goes into Minnesota 8
lair The Gophers have lost to
Ohio State and Michigan in row. In
diana still has a chance at the confer
ference title.
I.Li..- L.-- IL Laaaa- ..-----i....
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
ChadseY Natators Win

ChadScY Nigh swimmers de-
feated Southwestern 5l-i0 in a
dual meet yesterday In Bows Club
pool Mike Bukata ChadSey.
made The fastest time 2.l9.9 in
the 200 free style.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
GOAL THNT HELD

Detroit thus was shorthandcd
three minutes longer. II was with
"A seconds Of penalty time left
that Gayc Stewart took pass
from Gus Bodnar 10 TIC II up
Goals by Brown and Watson
within II seconds gave Detroit a
3-1 lead and put them ahead for
keeps In The last period Syl Apps
patiod I'm Doug Baldwin's pass
near the halfway mark for the
final goal
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Rally Wins
Prep Crown
Western Beats
Redford in PIayoff
By JAKE BERsON

Kenneth Beef Natl cson,
Western High football coach, must
be laughing out loud today.
They said his Cowboys, who in
nearly all games this season have
gotten the Jump on the other team
and rode on 10 victory, couldn
win if the opposition scored first,
aS Mackenzie did in beating West
on last week.
Western proved II can come
back by doing exactly that in
beating Redford in the playoff for
the west side championship yes
tprday al L. Of d Stadium. 1876,
before 5000 fans As a result the
COWBOYS viii meet DENLY cast
edc champion. for the Mctropoli-
tau League title Saturday, Nov.
~ ~ i
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Champ

Paul Merlo Won The -YMCA
handball title without the loss
of a game. He defeated Louis
Schwartz in last nights final on
Downtown branch courts. 21-10.
21-5
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
TWO At ONCE

The original belligererts, NUT
tcring threats were still being
held apart when Brown and Ezi-
nick began their Setto The shlfty
Brown produced a new fight tech
niquC
When they clnchod Adam
pulled Ezinickis jersey over his
head and held II tight while he
socked the sacked Maple Leaf.
Next time sec if Ezinicki doesn't
come in with a compile Of peep
holes in his jersey
The fights turned the trend OF
the game and gave the Leafs
chance 10 tie II up because Ref
cree Bill Chadwick gave Brown,
Elinick and Jackson five-minute
penalties for fighting. while Tsy-
Ior received only two
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Bio 10 STANDINGS

TOMORROW GAMIS
Indiana ~ Minnesota
lows ~ Illinois
NofthNcstefn ~ Wisconsin
Michigan We Navy.
Miami Va Purdue.
Ohio state ~ PitUourgh,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
RATED EVEN

But a lot of water has rushed
with the Severn past Annapolis
and out TO meet. the tide since
the 1926 invasion of Baltimore
by the Michigan team that
featured Benny Friedman throw
ing and Benny OoSSterbaan
catching.
The last time we checked
Friedman was still in the Navy.
Oosterbaan is here as one OF
Fritz CriSler'S aides.
The game is rated cven-Stephen,
take your choice. Navy has de-
fpated Villanova, Duke, Penn
State Georgia Tech, squeezed out
a win over Penn and tied Notre
Dame.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Hockey Standings

last NIGHTS RESULTS
DETROIT @ Toronto 2
CEIrae0 FL NoU Tnrs
TOMORROW CAMS
Boston o. Montreal
rF.rar7 20 Toronto
DETROIT A. Sew York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
U. M, Navy
Rated Even
Middies Won Last
tq Years Ago
By BOB MURPHY

BALTIMORE, Nov. Bring
ing with them the hopes of mid
western football followers, Fritz
CriS1er and MS Michigan team
arrived today for tomorrow 5
clash with Navy at Baltimore
Stadium.
II has been 19 years since a
Michigan team visited Baltimore
and the Wolverines like 10 for
get that occasion, a 100 defeat,
iHst- as Navy IA y part ++Sai4s Npetl4a-aS
soon you did not bring up the
meeting between the two institu-
tions the previous year in Ann
Arbor when Michigan walloped
Navy. $40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

brilliant back in George Iallaferro Minnesota must
kulbitski and Tommy Gates and both
have enough running 10 do lot of Gdron swimming
started
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

CHICAGO Nov Q ClNSl -
Plans were being completed to-
DAY for tho opening Monday Of
The annual Professional Golfers
Association convention.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
It's Long Lonesome Limb

those who have Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis
their punch opposing foes really will appreciate
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

placement for ShaughneSsy The
Pahthers haven't scored 4 victory
over major opponent since he
was installed He has had poor
material
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
TAYLOR BY A SHADE

In the opening half Of the
doublc-windup Billy Taylor Of
Toronto shaded defenseman Har-
old Jackson Of Detroit.
That there's no danger OF the
old Leaf-Wing feud ever dying
was proved 20 the happy Satisfac-
ton Of the crowd Of II $50 half
way through the second period.
when Detroit was leading 10 on
BIZ QuackenbuSh's goal.
Foxy Bill Taylor caught Jack
son IN the face with his elbow
as ne Wing dcfenSeman started
ou' of the Detroit zone
When Taylor followed with
high stick. Jackson threw his club
away and WAS Wild with the first
punch TAYLOR was inside ms qua
with ~ least three punches -
tho head and had Jackson twisted
sideways against the boards in a
few seconds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
MOVE 10 YARDS

Tho Cowboys came out OF their
rance in the second quarter,
Starting on their own 30. they
-ffTVfsd - Yards TO tTe rfIe -SCCTC-
With Jack Schhemsn VlashIng
through The line for The last Is
Yards The FICk was blocked
"a rr--r7-r7 vtTr1rF HE7IT rrT UrNr
'HUe had tho ha'I A Redfori
kick INTO thc Strong ara gave
tho Cow BOYS Tho pal. ot rHc IiUss
kle 80 or r'fgf -Vnrd NI7t tn-
cclus passed 'o 1rtIawr i9f 2S
Yards and 'hr winning touchdown
Schlicmau c-rrerECd '.e extra
point