davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-26
Koi vse ie vide| in s|isoI Theodore Andrico
cd nosih |iudi Trs+u in okoIici

je vrnil 16. julia 1915, in ma ME-
govern obrazu so Sc vedno znaki
cloveka, XII sc trudi kot zival,
katero lovijo. Rekel je, da je cd
10000 oseb, XII so Sc nahajale v
suzenjskem taboriscu, ostalo Ii
viii samo 700.
Zapiski, XII sem jih napravil,
kazejo, da SO ljudje, XII SO mi da-
Ii pisma "a sorodnike v Cleve-
velandu, donna iz naslednjih
krajev:
Goriea, Trst, Mala Pristava,
Dolnja Kosana, dolina Kroglje,
Markoscina, storje, Lokev, zir-
je, Tomaj, Hrepelje, Stara susi-
ca, Dane, Jelsane, Smrje, Parje,
Palcje, Planina, Grusevje in
Hrusica.
slovenskimI clevelandcanom
il teh krajev svetujem, da sc
zglasijo pri ohih, XII so po mo-
jem posredovanju prejeli pisma
cd svojih sorodnikov.
Imena onih, katerim so
bila poslana pisEla
Tu sledi popoln seznam Cleve-
landcanov, "a katere sem prejel
pisma, skupno z imeni in naslovi
ljudi, XII so mi pisma izrocili
VISA ia pisma SO bila poslana di.
rektno ma tozadevne naslove v
Clevelandu.
Leonard Poljsak, 6319 Car
Ave., cd Karl Poljsaka, Gorica
Via Lunga, st. 80.
John Renko, 6231 St. Clair
Ave., cd Matija Renko, Trst
Via Cl'. Colombo 1.
! Betty Jordan-Kosak, 1928 E
80 St. cd K. Jordan, Trst, Via
Xxx Sept. 81.
Anton Kapel 730 E. 157 ST..
cd Marie Kapel, Mala Pristaya
st. II, posta Sv. Mihael pri Po'
stojni.
Mrs. Ivanka Kapelj, 700 E
155 St., Cd Srebot druzine, Doll
ma Kosana, st. AZ, pri Sv. Petru
ma Krasu..
Vinko Godina, 1906 Mohawk
Ave., cd Godina druzine, Herpe'
lie Regime, st., 81, in cd Antons
Godina, Trst, Via Revoltelle Fl
Mrs. Ivanka .Gerl, $780,
Shawnee Ave-, cd Ane Dekleva
Mala Pristaya, st. a. posta Sv
Mihael pri Postojni.
AlDizij Curk, 1852. E.. LIZ St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-26
Nase prireditye:

/. Podruznica st. 48, Cleveland,
program SDD T. oktobra. Lo-.
kalni odbor ZOJSA, Cleveland,
shod v SIND 21. oktobra. Dra-.
a maticno drustvo "Ivan Cankar"
Cleveland, predstava v korist
SANSa 28. oktobra. Skupne
podruznlcc SANSa v Chicaguu,
program v dvorani SNPJ 18.
novembra.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tainik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-26

seznamu kaka pornota ali netocnos o je treba popra
viii Pise maj tenn slucaju drektno social Security
Board Baltimore in vprasa, mai posljeo podatke
|njegoyem seznamu tamkaj okalnem lradu socianega
1zavarovana lahko doi alasc karto &c
g uradu uvido da e vrina kaka polnota ali nepra
vnost seznamu tedaj bo delavcu ponaagal da Sc "a
deva pravlno ured Vsekakor e dobro pregledat vsaj
vsaka stiri eta, e redu ede vasega zavarova
nnskega kat neaterih napak ali neprayilno-
Ish bi po daljsem casu moglo pOpravih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-26

Ou JOSSEllllle lhl, 1AoI, w."
Macchiavelli 4.
Mrs. Fanny Krebelj, 1918
Aberdeen Ave., cd Ivanke Mi
hevc, Trst, Via Volta IL, Presso
Rodinis.
Joseph Metlika, 1876 Sylvia
Ave-, cd Franco Metlika, Trst,
Via Poncanio 81
Lawrence Bandi, 1922 E. 81
St., cd Ivan Ote, Dolina Kroglje,
st. 27.
Stanley Ban, 1906 Kewanee
Ave., cd Casper Ban, Trst, Via
Dele Pozzo %.
Mrs. Frances Pockaj, 1O313
Aetna Ave., cd Mike Pozar,
Markoscina, st. 81, okraj Her.
pelje Kozina.
Karl Susa, 865 E. al St., cd
Alojzij Bekar, storje pri Sezani,
st. 27.
Mrs. Ivana Mlakar, 1045 E.
81 St., Cd Joseph Perhavec, Lo-
kew, st. 81, pri Trstu.
Mrs. Christine Verbic, 1862 E,
62 ST., cd Anna Pluder, Salita
Contovello u, Barcola, Trst.
Ludwig Sanobor, 15S01 Wa
terloo Rd., Cd Ceh druzipe, Stor-
je, st. 35, posta Sezana.
Mrs. Mary Vidmar, 8117 st.
Clair Ave., cd druzine Dolgan,
storje, st. IS; cd druzine Bro
stos, storje, st. 20, in Jozefa
Vidmar, storje, st. II, posta Sc
zana.
Mrs. Justine Paulovich, CSC
E. 93 St., cd Franco Kocijan,
zirje, st. %, in Dragice Kocijan
st. 2, storje, posta Sezana.
Mrs. Anna Krecic, 1927 w. sc
St., cd Joseph Marcucich, Trst
Via Canale piccolo 2. 49,
Mrs. Antonia Mihevc, 1875 E.
60 St., cd Ane Beck, Storje, St
IA, posta Sezana.
Mrs. Julia Vidmar,- 1562e
School Ave-, cd druzine Bole
posta Tomaj, st. IA.
Mrs. Mary Novak, 983 e. 81
St., cd Ivanke Kariz, Kriz, St
19, posta Tomaj.
Mrs. Frances Perelc, RID.
Painesville, O., cd druzine Zad.
mix, Herpelje, st. So. .
Mrs. Amalija Bozeglay, 112s
e. 60 ST., cd druzine Dolgan
stara susica, st. 2, posta Kosa'
ma. Ea@'
Frank Zafred, 957 e. 1876 ST.
cd druzine Zafred, Nova Susica
st. "a, posta Kosana.
Mrs. Mary Dekleva, cd Rost
Vraber, Trst, Via Molino ayente
1OG.
Rafael Smrdelj,, 3. SO ST, oG
druzine Smrdelj, Trst.
Mrs. Antonio Mihevc, 1885 E
t60 cd Joseph Miklavec, Dane
st. posta Sezana.
Andrew in Rose Kristan
1888 barley Ave-, Cd loiziis
in Marie Kristan, Jelsane, st
| II, pri Reki.
Mrs. Mary Hrvatin, 16eOa
lGroyewood Ave, Cd druzint
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-26

Frol, Jelsane, st. 4, Okraj II,
Bistrica.
Mrs. Prijatelj, Conneaut, cd
Ane Bisiach, Androna S. Cilino
8, Trst.
John Mrsnik, 72O E., 1852 St.,
cd Helene Mrsnik, Smrje, st. A.,
posta Prem.
Matthew Nemec, 1856, e. 236
ST., cd Mrs. Jozefa Kovacic,
Smrje, st. 62, posta Prem.
John Gerl, 198O7 Shawnee
Ave-, cd Angelo Valencia, Smrje,
st. 20, posta Primano, okraj Re-
ka.
Joseph Mrsnik, 2O170 Lind
berg Ave., Euclid, o., cd .Polde
Mrsnik, smrje, st. 4S, posta
Prem pri nirski District.
Mrs. Mimi Kovacic,. 2016O
Lindberg Ave-, Euclid, O., cd
Iyana Urzh, Smrje, st. Al, posta
Prem.
Ignac Slabe, 1904 e. 167 St.,
cd Franc Celigoi Parje, st. 3,
posta Zagorje.
Joseph, Rupena, 985 E. 185
st., cd Gregor Miljevic, Trst.
Mrs. Mary. Kovach, 1909 Act
ma Rd., cd druzine Rebec, Pale
je, st. 81, Sv. Peter ma Krasu..
Frank Cesnik, 57O9 Prosser
Ave-, cd Marie Cesnik, Palcje,
st. AZ, Sv. Peter ma Krasu.
Joseph zadnik, 1889 e. SO,
ST., cd druzine Zadnik " Kozia-
ne, in. Mrs. Valeria Kocjancic,
Trst, Via Pandares g., pri Stolfa.
Mako Penko, 1214a e. "a ST.,
IL
cd Wana Sedmak, Planina, St.
Sc, posta Ajdovscina.
| Ivankas Novak, 14707 Sylvia
Ave-. cd Marie Mohorcic, CRU
sevje, st. o..
Ivan Kapelj, TOO e. 155 ST.,
cd Anton Kapelj, Kal, st. 16, sv.
Peter ma Krasu, in druzine
Prelc, il iste vasi.
/ Mrs. Maria Ljubic, 1922 Ke-
vance Ave-, ods Ivan Cegler,
Hrusica, st. 27, posta Ponari-
Igrads in nereza Valencic IIrusi-
ca, st. 80. s
Frank Kuret, 1246' e. SO ST.,
cd Jennie Kuret, Marina, 1t. so,
lposta Sv. Peter ma Krasu.
Mrs. Alice. Legisa, 8O5 b. 100
ISt., cd Joseph Legisa, Precnik,
ut. 70, posta Ajdovscina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-26
,,V6zNIKI ELEVATORJEy
'VsNEM. Y0RKU STAVKAJ0s

NEW YORK, %. septembra.
- Tn jes zastavkalos Il 600 tvoz-
.n'ikoy eleyatorjey v Ineboticnlr
kin Manhattan nestnega okra-
.ja sedaj se grozi atavka raz-
sirih tudi ma vsa velika poslopia,
v okrozjn Bronx in, Brooklyn.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-26

po Trsa e Theodore Andrica opisal osk
% sestal druzino 82etnega Franceta Fer
Mrs. Anne Stavane biva 1928 Nottingham Rd
elai Feugove duzne cd desne prot levi:
Ana Toe Antonja Feuga France Ferluga in
Deeek Umbero Ferluga dkca Eddea Vreec
Kakor Andrca svoen
rolu prijeni tipieno itajank ln ime
cevelandkega karja pr Ferugovh bono OBJ
iavli iutrini daj EnakopravnotiO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-26
(Nadaljevanje S l. strani),

mogli verjeti, ko sem jim rekel,
da jih ne bo mic stalo. Menda
Jim nj Sc nikdar nihee storil no.
bene usluge zastonj.
Neka zenska, XII je prisla IL
neke Is mill oddaljene gorske
vasi, mi je prinesla pet jajec.
Poleg "a sorodnike v Cleve-
landu, sem prejel sporocila tudi
"a ljudi v New Yorku, Detroitu,
Chicago, Dearbornu, Milwau-
keeju. in vec mestih Juzni
Ameriki.
Med mojimi prvimi posetniki
:je bila Pavla Dolgan, XII biva. v
vasi storje, st. Is. Ona je Sc
stricna Mrs. Mary Widmar, XII
biva ma 8117 St. Clair Ave. in
prinesla je Sc vec drugih pisem
cd drugih sorodnikov Mrs. Wild
mar v storju.
Pol Storja je bilo med
! vojno pozganega
Adela Bezek, tudi IL Storja, je
prinesla pisma Cd svoje matere
"a svojo teto Mrs. Antonio Mi
hevc, XII biva ma 1875 E. 60 St.
Ia in ostali naslovi, XII jih ONE
njam tukaj, utegnejo biti start
naslovi, ampak so zadnji, XII jih
imajo ljudje ma Primorskem.
Cd Pavle Dolgan in Adele Be-
EEK sem zvedel, da je bilo bo-
:jih med partizani in Nemci po-
zganih skoro polovico storij.
IL pisem, XII so mi jih prinesli
obiskovalci, sem lahko dobil vso
zgodovino Primorske, kakor Sc
jje razvijala tekom zadnjih pet
let. Imena sc spreminjajo, zgod-
ba pa je ista: smrt, odgon v kon-
centracijska taborisca in ma su-
zenjsko delo, skrivanje po 60
zdovih, pomanjkanje in skoro
lakota. Skoro sleherno pismo
pripoveduje O velikanski dragi-
Mi.
Bill je 16 mesecev
suzenjski delavec ma Bavarsken1
Josip Legisa iz Precnika, mi
je prinesel pismo "a svojo zeno
Alice Legisa, XII stanuje ma 8O5
E.. 100 St. Povedal mi je, da je
bill 16 mesecev ma Bavarskem
kot suzenjski delavec. Cd. tam Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-26
(Nadalj ljevanje $ l. strani)

z .
blaga IL Amerike, zalxaj .na&
biralna akcija onkraj oceae
ma Sc hi koncana. Il $50 :,
RKS razdeliuje ta mate
rial po svojih krajevnih in
kvartnili odborih po vsej
Sloyeniji med najpotrehnej-
Sc. Zakaj, debro vemo, da
nase partizanslke matere
zelo nerade prosijo, ker Sc
bOje,. da SO mordas drugi. Sc
bolj potrebni. Edino kra~
jevni in. kvartni odbor RKSs
v spOrazumu s porOceval-
Gem odseka. "a soc. sMb-
stvo pri pristojnem MOO
(Narodnemu Osvobodilne-
mu odboru)s ali odboru OE
(osvobodilne. fronte) lahko
izvede to razdelitev res
prayicno,, ne le med prosil-
ce, ampak, predvsem m e d
tiste, XII SO res potrebni, pa
zaradis svoje skromnosti ne
prOsijO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-26

Ko je bila organizirana po-
MONA akcija ZOJSA, Slovenija
Sc nj bila osvobojena, niti Sc ne
velik del Jugoslavije. Vsled. te-
ga smo apelirali ma nase. roja-
Ike, da prispevajo "a relifno ak
clio brez razlike, bo Ii takojs-
MIA pomoc prisla tedaj v Siove-
MILO ali ne. Nekateri deli Jugo-
slavic so bill Sc bolj potrebni.
Dasiravno torej prve posiljke
MISC bile zaznamovane, kje sc
maj material razdeli, je bilo ven-
dar nekaj nujne hrane "a otro-
ke, cevljev in zdravniskih po-
trebscin razdeljenih v tedaj
osvobojenem delu Slovenije.
Zgorajsnje porocilo pa ia sno
pove, da je v Sloveniji re emo
polno skladisce tega materiala,
a vec ga pa Sc pride il Dalmaci-
je, eim bo vozni promet zopet
urejen. Pomoc Sc torej deli med
najbolj potrebne in med te spa
dajo tudi Slovenci. To je dokaz,
da je 'bilo nase prvotno posto-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Appalachian State
Bows To Milligan, 81

BOONE, Oct Ia (R -Appala-
chan States mountaineers bowed
to Milligan of Tennessee here to-
day by margin of a single safety,
|9 to 7, as the visitors rolled up a
1877 lead in first downs.
The Appalachian eleven scored
first, in the second quarter, as Har-
ris passed from his own 45 yard
line to Shoemaker and D'Amato for
gains of 20 and Is yards respect,
lively. Then from the Milligan 10,
ne ran around end for the necessary
yardage for tally. Bayette kicked
the extra point.
In the same quarter, Milligan
drew blood as D'Amato's attempt
ed punt from behind his own goal
was blocked for two-point safety
In the fourth quarter, the visitors
rolled up their winning margin as
Starnes blocked Boyette's kick or
the Appalachian 40 and Milligar
recovered on the 80. In three sue
cessive drives, Standfield pushed
over for a touchdown. He added
an extra point via the place-kick
route.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
'Y' RIVER SWIM
BEGINS MONDAY

The national YMCA 'Mississip-
pi River SWIM which has been
entered by the Wilmington Y, is
slated to begin Monday, it was
announced yesterday by Adam
Smith, physical director.
YMCA members all over the
country will swim in their pools
each day until October 81, with
the distance swum daily being
sent to headquarters of the swim in
Chicago.
Results will be tabulated for the
u day period and the Y having
the most members participating
and the greatest distance swum
will be declared winner.
The least distance member is
permitted to swim is two lengths
of the pool, and the most men,
Der can swim is 240 lengths Of the
pool or 2 miles.
All members that swim 10 miles
in the twelve days will receive a
special certificate, and the YMCA
that wins the River swim receives
hugh loving cup. If they win it
three times it is theirs perman-
emily.
The following members have en-
tered the River swim:
Russell Clark, Bobby Clark,
Richard Mcdowell, Richard Cox,
James Post, Max Cook, Jimmy
Williams, Jimmy Merritt, Donald
Bessent, Johnny Rusher, Percy
O'Sull van, Fred Kelly, L. G. Har-
riss, Billy Olness. Charles Hunni-
cult, Freddy Buffers, William
Hansley, David Patrick. Melton
Sellars, Louie Evans, Stacy Bragg,
Tommy Lewis, Herbert Clardy, Jr.,
Rannie Mccall, James Jeffords,
Graham Farmer, Van Sullivan,
Dick Holland, James Gore, Tom
my Hamilton, Gene Cook, Roddy
Rankin, and Julius Howard.
The pool may be used from 8
p. m. to 9 p. m, with the Cadet
Class from 3 p. m. to q p. M,
Junior Class from 4 p. m. to 5 p.
M, the Olde' Boys Class from 7
p. m. to 8 p. M, and the Seniors
from 10 a. m. to p. m.
The High school team will parti-
cipate in the River Swim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Tennessee Volunteers
Beat Chattanooga, 800

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct l3-
R)-Jumping to a quick two-touch'
down lead in the first quarter,
Tennessee's Volunteers defeated
Chattanooga 800 today. The visit
ors never seriously threatened.
A crowd of 10000 saw the game.
Tennessee scored on a long re-
verse, two healthy line plunges,
16-yard pass and a safety after
blocked punt.
Wingback Casey Stephenson
opened the parade with 64-yard
reverse sweep around his left end
when the game was six minutes
old.
Again in the first quarter, Full
back Mark Major tailed on an
18-yard buck over left guard. He
added the third marker in the next
quarter, going through the line
from the three.
Held in check by 4 pepped-up
visiting team throughout the third
period. Tennessee broke loose in
the final minutes with lanky Russ
Morrow, subbing at center for
Miller blocking Fred Mullis' punt
for a safety. Freshman Tailback
Bob Lund passed to sub end Roy
Cross for the final count. Stephen
son converted the four extra points
placement.
Chattanooga never got past the
Vo1c %
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
NOTRE DAME TRIPS
DARTMOUTH, 34A

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct I,
-Notre Danes Fighting Irish -.
ing so players, easily won tb ~
third straight victory today crIss
ing a completely outclassed H..
mouth eleven, $40.
Six West Point scouts, observio.
what the Army can expect trors
the Irish Nov. 8, got only = onio.
peek at Notre Danes varsity WIN
rammed across two first nerins
touchdowns on passes and then ~.
tired in favor of virtually the entir.
Irish squad.
Only three of Notre DANES a.
man squad remained on the bench
Thirty-five thousand fans saw th.
game.
Dartmouth's Big Green faded IA
an emerald on the games verv
first play when sharp-shootiny
Frank Dancewicz wheeled a "a
yard touchdown pass to Phil Colel.
la. Sub Fullback Stan Krivik drop.
kicked the point and the process.
sion of five Irish touchdowns wa,
on.
The Irish, who outgained Dart.
mouth, 1884 yards to 80, also struck
through the air for their second
touchdown midway in the first
period. Dancewicz tossed a A..
yard pass to End Bob Skoglung.
who shared the ball on Dartmouths
three and rambled across the goal
line. Krivik fumbled on the point
try.
After that, the Irish reserves took
complete charge an dscored a
touchdown in each period. Half.
back Bill Zehler streaked "a yard,
around end for touchdown TO
cap an 89-yard march at the start
of the second period.
Dartmouth best showing was
early in the final period when the
Fasteners - spanked by Deutsch
and Francis O'Brien rolled At
yards to Notre Danes % were
Deutsch fumbled and the Irish re-.
covered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Hell DriDerS - Daredevil Stunts
AT LEGION CIRCUS

addition the
huge transconinental bus acclaimed
alike
daredevil stunts Buddy Wagners AAerican Drivers
and events in front the grandstand when
Thursday night October 49, and Saturday afternoon October 90
The dive bomber crash stunt in which Mil
his machine
berateiy sends his careenng aopy parked completely
pected addition the crash FOLLOWER aterng
daredevis ride through flaming Prevails
cycle events
hs is the first real honestogoodness
to appear in w & IN more than three said Wagner
the armed forces and the lifting of the gasoline
enables
gathered together
pion pilot suicide Hghes hitey Henns
owner and director
reinforcemens protect any special equipment What
like to stress that point
Crosby handsome king Of the daredevs from California
who lost his life attempting bus jump aa
for the duration Crosby
He viii flip coin Bill Of the fans
thew decide which
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Blanchard, Davis Star
As AnnyDowns Michigan

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-(P)-The
speed and power of Glenn Davis
and Felix (Doc) Blanchard, plus
perfect execution of the plays that
shook them loose for long touch
down runs, carried Army to a %
to 7 victory over Michigan's smart
and speedy football team today.
Blanchard ran 68 yards for one
of the touchdowns that sent the
Wolverines down to their second
defeat in five games this season
while Davis sprinted 70 yards for
the final Army score.
A crowd of 10000 at Yankee
Stadium saw the Cadets meet Their
first real test in three games this
season, and they didn't meet it
any too well. Except for Davis and
Blanchard, Army's 1914 All Ameri-
ca stars, and occasionally Tom
Shorty McWilliams, formerly of
Mississippi State, Arny's backs
couldn't gain consistently. Their
passing was ineffective and defen-
sively they were in constant
trouble from the tricky, speedy
Wolverine attack.
Equipped with a set of plays
that often had the big Army line
men charging into empty space,
Walt Teninga, Bob Nussbaume-
and Jack Weisenburger threatened
at any minute to change the pic
ture of the game. That they didn't,
was due largely to the defensive
ability of the scoring stars, par
ticularly Blanchard, who made a
number of tackles when runners
appeared to be in the clear.
Statistics for the game show
that of a total of 452 yards Army
gained on the ground and through
the air, Davis gained 1911 by rush
ing and passed for AZ more while
Blanchard accounted for 179 by
rushing.
The Cadets payoff punches both
came on the first play after Army
had taken the ball. There wasn't
a Michigan tackler on his feet
when Blanchard burst through the
line and set off downfield for the
second Army tally m d w y
through the second period. In the
last quarter Davis swung around
his right end with plenty of inter-
ference, put on dazzling burst }.
speed and outran the Wolverine
secondaries in straightaway
sprint.
The other Army touchdowns were
scored by McWilliams on a seven
yard end run just about two min.
utes before Blanchard's score, and
Arnold Tucker on a quarterback
sneak for the last few inches after
McWilliams had setup third.
period tally.
Right at the start, Army hao
another score called back WHOM
Tucker uncorked a pass to Davis
on the fourth play to go total of
60 yards. The Cadets were detected
holding and were given a 15-yard
penalty instead of touchdown
Trailing 40 at the half. Mich.
gan began shooting fireworks with
its passes and trick plays in the
third quarter and scored on an
uninterrupted march the length Of
the field. Nussbaumer ran h.oL
the Kick off Is yards from he
own goal. A moment later Teninga
} tooA lateral from Captain Joe
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Many Shows Poor Form
Defeating Penn State

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 13.-tR
Nays Midshipmen looked like
Raggedy AIMS a good part of the
way today, but by hard battling
against rugged Penn State eleven
managed to punch across four
touchdowns and safety for a %
to 0 triumph over the Nittany
Lions.
The sailors as unit never look
ed like a championship ball club,
but Leon Bramlett, their great end,
rose to defensive heights and in
spired his team to win as 22,106
fans damned every seat in the
stadium to watch Nays centen-
NAL celebration come to a close.
With Clyde Scott, their leading
scorer, and Bob jenkins, pile-driv-
ing fullback, on the bench because
of injuries in the Duke game,
Pistol Pete Williams and Jim Pet
tit stepped into the breach in the
backfield and cooperated with Bob
Hoernschemeyer to push over the
scores.
Bramlett speared through tc
block Floyd Lang's punt behind
the Penn State goal in the first
period, and Navy was ahead 2 to c
as the ball bounded out of the end
zone for a safety. Pettit's 35-yard
punt return led to a touchdown
drive a moment later, with Bob
Kelly fupabling as he ran from the
Lions II. The pigskin scooted over
the goal and alert Bo Coppedge
Navy tackle, fell on it for the
score.
Bramlett's block Of another long
punt deep in State territory set the
stage for Nays next counter. COM
ing when Williams intercepted Wal
lace Trlplett's pass and ran Is
yards unmolested over the last
white line.
A 57-yard drive gave the Sailors
q third-period score, with Hoerns-
chemeyer losses to Williams and
Dick Duden moving the ball down
to the 10. There Williams, real
flash, sped around his own, right
end for the touchdown. Duden,
slipping through to rush Joe Tep-
sizes pass, struck the ball as the
State tosser let go. Juggling it
basketball fashion, he gathered it
In and ran IS yards for the final
counter. Jack Currence made good
two of four points after touch
downs.
Navy had all the better of the
statistics, getting 20 first downs to
four for State. On the ground and
IN the air Navy piled up SCI yards
to 118 for the Lions. The nuner-
Gus fumbles marred the game, with
IL hobbies altogether.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Blue Devils Down Fighting Deacs;
UNC Trampled By P ennsylvanlans
0lJAKERS SHUT0UT
TAR HEEL ELEVEN
BY 49-0 DEFEAT
Penn Racks Up Third
Straight Whitewash OF
Current Season
Bv JACK HAND

PHIL Oct. l3.-tA)-
pennsylvania's Quakers humbleo
the North Carolina Tar Heels to
dav 1910. scoring in every perloc
with surprising strength and rack
ING I'D a third straight shut ou'
victory to the delight OF 53,ool
Franklin Field customers.
Seldom in the coaching history
of Carl Snavely, whose Cornell
teams found the same stadium az
annual jinx, has one OF his CLUBS
suffered such a drubbing.
Although Penn was favored te
ron a two touchdown decision, no
even their fondest friends expected
a roman holiday at the expense Of
the Southerners who had glver
Georgia Tech hard battle before
bowling by a touchdown. Even such
formidable future opponents as
Army and Navy would do well t.
prepare artfully for the Red anc
Blue.
Bob Evans, a former staff serg
can't on a bomber over Germany
didn't break into the scoring col
umn personally, but his driving
gains from the tail back spot anc
his three touchdown passes, made
him the outstanding man on the
field. =
When Evans wasn't pitching
strikes. Quarterback Carmen Fal
cone was finding holes on the TAI
Heels pass defense scoring once
throwing one six pointer and set
ting up two more.
Coach George Munger of the Rec
and Blue had the third and fourth
club in the ball game at the finish
as his offense clicked for 432 yards
to 119 for the opposition during the
afternoon going 273 along the
ground and completing IL OF Is
forwards for 159 yards.
Penn drove 80 yards in seven
plays after receiving the opening
kickoff with 60-yard jaunt by Bob
Deuber bringing the crowd to its
feet. Deuber, who had gained 19s
yards in 7 previous tries, suffered
broken nose shortly afterwards
and didn't re-appear. Falcone' Is
ward aerial to end Frank jenkins
produced the first touchdown in
1925 in the first period.