davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
BUS TRANSPORTATION
WAR AIDS
TRADE SCHooLS-MALE

TRADE SCHOOLS-MALE
ACETYLENE. ARC wELDERs
BODY FENDER REPAIR INSPECTOR
Blueprint Reading. Drafting. Diesel
Approved Under CT Bill ~ Rights
WOLVERINE SCHOOL. 400 W. FORT
Detroit Time Study School
Time study. tool designing, drafting
blueprint, shop mtth inspection.
2s47 GRAND RIVER CA $3.50
LEARN THE PROFITABLE real estate
profession. Money back guarantee we
develop sales organizations for brokers
throughout Michissn. write the Dear
born Real Estate School 100 Dearborn
Bidf Muskefon. Mich
LEARN BARBERrNc
International affiliate. G. i approved
Day or evening clsssss Phone OF write
GREENE's 9 BARBER COLLEGE
$50 Michigan Ave. ca 2elz
LEARN. modern bsrbering. days or
eyes. Approved under CT bill Det. Barber
College. 3l7 z Jefferson RA 697l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

Monday, May IL, f9$5
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

ARMY WOUNDED
EURoPIAs AHA
ARNDT PFC Ia vERE c,--son Of Otto
R. AFnei. Hepktns
sAsToL, PFC. JOHNSON Of Prank Ear
BLoos PFC JUNIOR R-son CT Hr,
Amanda Bloom, Lsnslnr
CARLSON, CPL ILhER c-Busb.ne Of
cLhsK PVT .Lstsr y-Hass.na e.
COLI, PFC. MUCH c-son Of Ms Ras
corosEY- PIC LOYAL r-Hmssn1 Of
Ms r,,ss Am, ,r z Go,2sg ,o y.,:.r sn =, ~, v,,
eYeHesz~ -RAYnoxD J,-ssa Q:
NJ, Jct.phsn. c,ehoti Bt'ss"sr.
poyrrLtY. T. oorpos r-Eurssna Of
.Drs ap IT ALBERT T-sor q; william
tt. tik.i.sfsTT sffssiTTzf SCI t.swfs H-se- - Hs.sefi
Eliio', Dovsr,c
cnErN. PC ,oBrnr A-son Of nn
Srrz 0rttn. rcrtisr.
HENprieKser, T-s ROBERT .-son Of
HD Ess Hsnerkssoh e.Isnt'
KREcER PVT PAUL p.-son oi NJ, Lu-
en-. k,,sYx kf.tsr syG I'm 1n,y.T x.Sntsn M-. Nh
'v,tiis kusir rtint.
LANcEnvrlp erL sicHAhp u --sor o,
Fii9s IrvfItts' iin'ic ryc. raASefs r@son 9, John
J LeVeills. Cooks.
MAIZE GEORGE Jr. PFC son o.
m, rs. n,I. Ho..rs cg-
MILLER. ALEX, lsT cT.-Hasssnd o.
w nYrss ' cshsLrs al,; P'.l''0n u ryc-Hu.o.ne o,
Nrs Joyce NJ. Myers, Crane Haven,
MACY srEvE a. Prc.-Huss.na Of Mr.,
wv ssss&onf & a2rSssY A. prc-Hu,s.n4 Of
NJ sob. aF,; 1sfn1r NfT'. PVT plS,ss SssI'9a n
wusNi. IEo : T s-Huis,ne Of NJ
Florence fur-i. ksEsuns'
rrtpcY. GILBERT. J PFC Husband o.
r.cS ALsrsT !, PFc-son Of hr'
rick. JosrPH 4-Hu,s,ne 9, wu
oiI,,, = fses ss;,gne rvr =.
~. B.l,s. iH4FI.S SFsi.s rcri.Is pFc Sen o.
PREvo RoBrRT 8. PvT.-son e. ErnsI'
RAvIN. CARL A. PvT-son o. MrI Agnes
Ravn, Port Huron
SELLERS CLARENCE PFc-son o.
sIEWiRT DoucIs W Prc-son Of
Mrs Lucille sisrsrt. Flint
SLAYTON, OLIN L. I 5--Husosno oi HTI
Pauline . Shy,on. benton Hsroor
sMiEsKA EDWARD J.. PFC Son OF Mr.
Antonis srniefks L1nfinf
sPEsEY JARVIS A. soT.-son Of Pred
sTAskIY. ROMAN l. s-son Of Mn
sally stsnksy, wtyisno
STANKOvICH. ARTHUR SCI Son OF
Mrs. irene " stsnkovich, shlnfiston
STUCK. sEAMORN Z. PFC.-Son OF RAY
V. stuck, Otsso.
TRLp. JAKE J . scT.-so- o, nu
Elizabeth Ther Canvin
TOWNS. LENrIs A SGT Husband OF Mry
Mildred Z. Towns. Grand RspioI.
vANDERvErF ALpEPTug, PFC Sen of
Louis vsnderveen holland
VAN NETTEN. EARL. PFC--son o. Cerrii
Van Nstten Iceland
VAN vALKEEBCRc GLREfT PIC -HusS
ssnd ~ Mrs. MARY Van valenourE. Grand
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
PERSONALS

A LIQUOR habit stopped at home
Arnold 74ei Nat. Bank BldE. RA 72s4
HAIR REMOVED FOREvER-ssfe. fast
inexpensive Lifetime guarantee. Doc
tors references ElecirolySt Clinic
TO s-3il4.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment. while working
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic
s-i5 Second. nf Palmer. TR l-7247
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CH 1858 daily. TE $4,000 evenings
swAMPEp BY biils7 Avoid fsrnish-
ments one place N ray everything
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT co.
E37 Psr'um Tower Oh s347
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

TOOL DESiCNER6-Design and layout:
tools. figs. hxtures ana special touis:
essential 70. long postwar program;
experienced men only. Apply l3ib ".
Fort or call Mr.. MAYsh. LA 1900. Thl
If63ke0-Defpoff kxfe Go--
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Boyekian
1885 Princeton; three sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

N
A YOUNG LADY wanted for senSfsi elr
ins nSs IN 0rs nor,hsss, @ seldom s.ss1, pesissss
with opportunity fof aAveecemanl
creti,~ experience an asset De9jAntQ
Appliance and Furniture Shop. fo1D1
Livernois. near yenksll
AfRcRAYS vortsrs wanted. ApDly
5sss Lincoln Ave.
AIfsRAffoS ssssrs 70 sest sa .eases
not satisfactory. plsass apply. IN ps.l9s
70 employment ofncs. ftth nocr. fhS
,. l. Hudson Co.
ARC wrLpxrs Aircraft must $50
army tests, sxcsiisnt bocation fos Sese
side residence. Consolffstff vuise9
Aircraft Corporation. ssinsoD pisssoon.
354Os Main street wsyne. ni<hiesn.
AssxhBLy wort. so,1>rfns. sspsrt9leo
hsipful but not nscsrssry. tafo Mo.
Co. stsf Grad ktv>S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Nazi Bulge
Gazing Inn

PARIS. Jan. II (INS)-Ameri-
can First Army troops, plunging
Eastward in the face of continued
Nazi counterattacks. struck to
within five miles of the pivotal
Belgian road center of St. With
today through dense woods COW
cred with heavy SHOWS.
The veteran 3oth Division of
Gen. Hodges FIRST Army battered
its way through Snowdrifts and
minefields TO reach Recht and the
First Division gained 1000 yards
below Faymonville despite in
tense resistance by NaZi rear
guard units.
Gen. Eisenhower's spokesman
announced that the Germans
launched four unsuccessful coun-
terattacks in the sector bounded
by VialSam and Houffalize yes
terday. Three were hurled in
great strength against the SD Di-
vision and one against the Third
Armored Division.
Allied airborne attachments
pushed the Nazis back two more
miles northeast of Bastogne and
entered Bourcy.
To the southeast, the Nazis
were repulsed in a heavy assault
in the Bitche salient. but won
more ground north of Strasbourg,
the spokesman said.
American Seventh Army battle
forces in the south regained the
initiative 10 smash the Nazis back
IN the town of Hatten. on the
north Of the Hagenau forest area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

Feb. ) for a full hearing, which
may end long-standing speculation
as to the power behind the Detroit
track. Also to be subpenaed. the
attorneys said, would be all law
yers who have represented the
track and all its lobbyists.
Judge Miller has rendered an
opinion that racing in the city is
illegal and a public nuisance. hold
ing that 1888 law providing for
racing is invalid.
The Rohans, since joined in their
fight by other residents of the
area, claim that the proposed
horse barn would be offensive,
noisy and would create dis
agreeable odor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
KRAKOW FALL
; Russian Armies
Race Over Poland

LONDON, Jan. Il (UP)-Warsaw fell today to the
greatest Russian offensive of the which three mighty
Red armies had wrecked 250-mIe German defense belt
entirely Poland and hurled spearhead westward
within Is miles of the Silesian border.
Premier Stain announced the capture of Warsaw
the sixth day of the epic Russian drive rampagng Red
task forces raced the Polish plains at pace promising
the complete liberation of the country soon.
The Lubn radio first to report the occupation of War
saw later said the Russian forces had the old
Polish capital of Krakow and pungng toward the
rich industrial regions of German Siesia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Race Track Records
WiHB SuIIDpenaed

All records of the Detroit Rae
ing Association, including those Of
. actual ownership of the Detroit
track will be subpenaed in a suit
attacking the conStitutionality of
racing in the city, it was an
nounced today by attorneys Arnold
Zeleznik and George f. Day.
The attorneys represent Edward
j. Rohan and his wife, Josephine.
residents of 493 w. State Fair for
19 years, who filed suit last August
seeking to restrain the track from
building horse barns near their
property and TO have racing de-
elared illegal under a 1929 law.
Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller set
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

upon the members Of your COM
mittee, and that your committee
will impress upon the Congress
how important IL Is that action
be taken without delay ON HR.
1119, so that news may 20 out
to our fighting men that they
can go about with confidence
that they cannot exhaust the
supplies we are sending them
and that information may como
to our enemies that there will
be no slackening of our total
offense until they lay down their
arms"
The Presidents message was
accompanied by a joint letter
from Army Chief of Staff Gen.
Marshall and Chief of Naval OPP
erations Adm. King outlining the
reasons behind the current drive
for manpower legislation.
URGENT NECESSITY
The letter addressed to the
President. declared there is an
urgent necessity for immediate
action to improve the situation"
on the manpower front. both
from the standpoint Of army and
navy requirements. and to meet
industrial demands from acceler-
ated war production programs
and TO repair damaged naval yes
Scfs. ------------------------- --------------
The war leaders disclosed that
personnel losses sustained by the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
4 Million Now Classified in AZ

The President referred to his request in the state of
the Union message that "the Congress Immediately enact
legislation which be effective in using the 100000
classified in AZ in whatever capacity best for the
war effort"
The President told May that he approved of Mays
work fight bill and recommended immediate congress
sional action on that measure.
Il am familiar with the provisions of HR. 1119, on
which hearings now being held before your commit
tee the President said 'While this bill is not compete
national service law it will far to the effective
employment in the effort of all registrants under the
seIectve service law between the ages of Is and As
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Lack Of Wafer
Changes Verdict

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. II up
The Texas eeHFt ct criminal aP-
peals today reversed the death
verdict case Of CheSley Arthur
Gragg, convicted in Dallas of
drowning his wife. because the in
dictment did not say in WI I
liquid she drowned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

"Whlle there may be some
differences of opinion on the
details Of the bill, prompt action
now Is much more important In
the war effort than the perfect
ing of detail"
DISCOUNTS NEW TREND
The President said that it is
true that there has been a trend
toward increased placement of
manpower in the last two weeks.
But, he said:
There is danger that this
trend, which was unquestionably
due to the belief. that Congress
contemplated prompt action,
will be reversed by reports now
current in the press that con-
gressional action Is likely to be
delayed"
The President asked May Ia
impress upon Congress the urgent
Importance of taking action with
out delay as a message of conf
dence to the nations fighting men
that they will be backed up at
home.
MUST NOT SLACKEN'
AS the United Nations enter
upon true total Offense against
their enemies, IL is vital that
that total offense should not
slacken because of any less than
total utilization of our man
power on the home 'front.'" the
President wrote.
II hope that you will impress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Tire Output
Due ID Jump

WASHINGTON, Jan. II lUP)
The tire situation is improving
rapidly, according 10 Fred c.
Crawford of the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers
A congressional committee on
manpower heard Crawford testify
the tire shortage was largely due
TO lack of machinery. But that
is coming along, he said. He
added: Il predict Wei be flooded
with tires this spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
TETTINIUs REVIEWS FOREIGN SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (UP)-Recent international
political and diplomatic developments were canvassed
today in hourOng meeting of Secretary of State Set
tinus with the Senate foreign relations committee i'm
closed session Committee Chairman Tom COnnally Cd
of Texas said the closed meeting constituted "a general
review of the whole foreign situation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
9asa|3z;S!I8
FARM LABOR DRAFT HALT ASKED

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL UP)-Albert s. Goss,
master of the National Grange today called President
Roosevelt to halt the drafting of essential young farmers
pending investigation of the moves effects food
production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

WASHINGTON Jan. II (UP)-Rubber experts of
the Netherlands the United Kingdom and the United
States will meet here % to continue exploratory dis
cussions of postwar rubber problems the state depart
ment revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
TOKYO HIT BY III B-29s IN ORIGINAL RAID

list BOMBER COMMAND HQ., GUAM, JAN Il
(Va navy rado) (UP)-Firs official disclosure that III
B29 SuperfOrtresses participated in the first raid ON
Tokyo, Nov. "a was made today when the Silver Star
the attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set at Gas m today and
rise tomorrow al S56 a. m
The moon will set At 1910 p m today
and rise tomorrow at 2 noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

dorsed Mays pending work or
fight" measure.
AT the same time he renewed his plea
for enactment of national service law. .
Immediately after receiving Mr.. Roosevelts
letter. May declared an end to his committees hear
ings on the bill and said that the committee will
approve bill by tomorrow night"
1--WE have discussed this matter long enough"
May said. ut is time to act"
Prompt Action important
The President wrote May that q. prompt action now
important in the effort than the perfecting of
detail"
Mr. Roosevelts letter backed up by Joint letter to
him from Gen. Marshall army chief staff and Adm King
IN chief OF the navy which outlined in forcefu
language the need for strong manpower legislation.
Personnel losses sustained by the army in the last
two months by of the severity the weather and
the fighting the European 'front.' replacement
system to the breaking point" the general and admiral
wrote. A----
Marshall and Kings letter also revealed for the first
time that the u Navy had sustained extensive damage"
in the Pacific and that many of the vessels will require
repairs"
While Mr. Roosevelt endorsed Mays bill, he indicated
that he has not given up in his fight for national service
bill to affect men and up the ages of 65 Nays
bill only affects from Is to As
1.-THE urgent need of this legislation (natonal serv-
ce has not essened but has increased since the sending
of message" he annual state of the Union message
to Congress) the President declared.
Mr.. Roosevelt told May:
1.-The urgent need of this legislation not lessened
but has increased since the sending of my message"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
AGGosTED IN HALL

"He went to his desk in the
Senate, which Is seat No. 9 and
left some papers. He then
started toward the Office of the
secretary of the Senate, but
seemed TO change his mind. He
Continued on Page 2, Col. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
FLANKED WARSAW

FLANKED WARSAW
Marshal Stain also announced
that the Second White Russian
Army under Marshal Rokossov-
sky had launched a crushing Of
\ fenSive from bridgeheads across
ythe Narew River northeast Of
Warsaw last Sunday.
In four days of violent fight
ing, RokossovskyS forces stormed
forward Is miles through an in
tricste network OF German de-
lenses, expanded their break
through to s. miles, captured
more than 500 towns and villages
and decisively flanked Warsaw
on the north.
Destroying the German front
north of Warsaw 10 within %
miles of the southern border OF
East Prussia. the Red forces
newly in action captured Pultusk.
on the Narew 30 miles northeast
of Warsaw: Ciechanow, 45 north
west of Warsaw: Move MAESTRO,
81 miles northwest OF Warsaw;
Makow. AZ miles northwest, and
NaSielsk, Is miles northwest Of
the capital.
ADMITS EVACUATION
Stains order revealed that Ro-
kosSovsky had taken over COM
mand OF the Second White Rus
sian Army after being relieved by
Marshal Zhukov OF the command
of the First White Russian Army,
which fanked and captured
Warsaw.
After the Moscow announce
ment, the Berlin radio said the
city had been evacuated accord
ing To plan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
2 BELIEVED KNOWN

bELAENED hNONN
"The significant thing Is that
these two men, one short and
one tall, were among the last
persons to see Senator Hooper
alive, yet have not contacted
the authorities and volunteered
information" the special prose-
cutor said.
They will be picked up for
questioning when found. We be-
Ieve we know who they are"
Revealing that the police have
traced the movements of the
slain senator from the morning of
last Thursday TO the hour he left
Lansing on his fatal ride toward
Albion, Sigler described the in
cident Of the two men in this
way:
AT 8 p. m. on Thursday
Hooper left a committee room
In the House of Representatives,
where he had been working on
matters pertaining TO his con-
nection with Michigan OsteO-
UhLkISs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

KEYKO MARCARINE-Children's choice on
bread, It's guaranteed Farm Fresh. "-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Siig|er Hunts
2Key Men in
Hooper Death
COMPLETE MARKETS
PAGE 20
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING, Jan. 17-State
police are seeking two men
who accosted state Senator
Warren G. Hooper shortly
before he was murdered,
yet have failed to come for
ward and report the incident,
special prosecutor Kim Sig
Ter said today.
The two, whose identities are
believed known, stopped the sena-
tor at the main entrance to the
Senate chamber about an hour
and a half before he was shot to
death II miles south of the
capital. Hooper did not leave the
Capitol Building with them, Sigler
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Eagles. Skins Tied

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 CUP)--
Unless New York Giants come up
with an unexpected cIarification
of the Eastern Division National
Football League race, as they did
in the Western, Philadelphia and
Washington will have to meet in
playoff for the right 20 battle
Cleveland for the championship
Yesterdays l6-to-0 Eagle VIC
tory over Washington tied the
Philadelphians and the Redskins
at six won and two lost, and both
have two games to go Philadel-
phia plays Ncw York and Boston;
the Redskins meet Pittsburgh and
New York
The leaders are favored TO
sweep through these games, but
New York was not lightly re-
garded by the contending coaches,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Sports
BREV|TI les

Pat Egan and Terry ReardOn
each scored twice for b o 5 o n
Bruins in their 5-3 victory over
Toronto Leafs Mike karakas
was brilliant in goal for Chicago
Hawks as they upset Montreal
CanadicnS. 5-l
Coach Cooney Weiland Of New
Haven Eagles was elected for try
ing 10 punch referee Hugh Mclean
in the Eagles 3-2 victory over
indianapolis 81. Louis Flyers
beat Cleveland. 81 Rhode
Island Reds won from Cleve-
land. g..
Elroy Hirsch made two touch
downs as FL Toro romped over TT.
Warren, 40-7 A 60-yard sprint
by Levi Jackson IN the last four
minutes and Johnny Mellus' con-
version won for Camp Lee from
Camp Peary, Is 49,. Boys Town
defeated Loyola in Baltimore.
26-0, Ken Morris running 81 and
80 Yards for touchdownS.
Hamilton Patterson. 6S, eN-
major Lacquer with Browns and
Pirates, died IN East ST. Louis
Wilbur Moore. Washington Red
skin back. broke an arm in yester-
days game -. Nick Cullop signed
for Two more wears as manager Of
Milwaukee Brewers. 1915 flag
winners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Bell Proves a Find

1t looks like George Williams and Louie
Newman have picked up a potential champion
in O'Neill Bell. Detroit welterweight, who sur
prised the boxing world when he knocked out
George Sugar Costner in the seventh rounc
of bout in Chicago the other night.
II was Bells third straight knockout vic
tory and Chicago promoters now are trying
to sign him for the winner Of the match he
tween Jake LaMotta and Charley Parham,
who meet in the Windy City, Dec. Z. Bell
turned the trick with left hook Bell and
Costner met in the semi-windup Of a card
topped by Willie Joyce and Joey Barnum At
the Chicago Stadium. Joyce was the winner
In this bout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

who remember how the Giants
upset the Detroit Lions
The passing of Roy Zimmerman
and the running of Steve Van
Buren, were too much for Wash
ington yesterday. Zimmerman
passed for two touchdowns and
kicked field goal Ernie Steele
scored the first touchdown and
Van Buren made the other on a
25-yard run after taking the pass
Philadelphias defense Smoth-
cred Sammy Baugh and Frank
Filchock, ace paSSerS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
GaeIs PLAY
Okla. AN.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov IS lUPI
Undefcaied Oklahoma A. and NJ
and once beaten ST. Mary vii
clash IN the eleventh renewal Of
the Sugar Bowl here. Jan T. II
was announced today by bowl oilI-
cialS.
Oklahoma 4. and VI has a per
feet record, indicated and united
in eight games. ST Mays was
upset by UCLA.
Holy Cross, which yesterday
Smothered Boston College 46-0
has accepted an invitation 10 play
IN the Orange Bow at Miami,
New Years Day Temple handed
Holy Cross its only defeat l4-6.
Miami l.. IS being considered as
an opponent for rho Crusaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
@6t zaM!: !! e:
Youngest l.. NJ Team Stand -IHs inst as Good
Is Quality Material As Injured Heroes
SHOW VALUE OF TEAM PLAY

The Youngest and most inexperienced football team
ever 10 represent the University Of Michigan has just finished
rugged schedule that found the Wolverines losing only
to Army. Navy and Indiana,
On the right side Of the ledger victories over Great
Lakes Northwestern Illinois Purdue Michigan state
and Ohio State.
OF this 1915 Michigan football team, coach Crisler more
reev and arreeaby surprised him by which they
absorbed coaching.
gave this team offensive plays and formations
10 learn other have coached he said. II
didn't think Il yearod kids could take such
assignment and o far. This team did il.
THE same thing for defense. admit when ] am
wrong l945 Michigan proved just what really
sandOut bunch o. kids W have a Ann ArbOr,'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
CrisIer Coach of Year

Barring unforeseen transfers injuries this team WI" he
gebr one or two more Of them have three full
seasons left. IL
yoy can look for a SuDeH representative on the
rJ;ron al Ann Arbor but you can't ask for any better
coaching lob than Crisler and his aides turned out hS
Hen get my Uote as coach Of the year and many
more feel the LUay.
Also Joe Ponsetto and Don Robinson Will nave mcnded
knees bv next season and you'll see them back
or both players and coaches at Ann Arbor must oe SAID
a lob we'll done
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Then Yerges Is Injured

Yerees directed attack brilliantly against Minnesota
But in this game injured and the team set et for a
more 10 meet the big Navy team
Nv this time Don Robinson who returned to the hneuP
l. kI;ort fashion AGAINST Minnesota out for the
=,
Michigan working against such great Odds actually puI'u
itself together long enough the second quarter AT
to score one touchdown and narrowly miss two more
Il was inevitable could keep going unde
conditions and Navy poured it the lads from Ann Ao
the last periods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Not a Team of Stars

vo team AZ Ann Arbor including the famous turned
m there ever better the value of team play more
than this 1945 group. ,
= nos not team Of stars One week the standout might
b Elliott or Fonde or Tennga the backfeld The following
week might Weisenburger shifted from halbacK 10
starring o it might be McNeilI Renner or roru -.
There was the slight 160pomd Harold watts ,at center
battling on even than terms with r VINO %
weighed him 40 or so pounds There was IonNs "lA'hS
Johnson rising up brilliantly in the line -,
could run right down the No matter what nap
rened or what shift had make the team heu os
ga unit and played smart alert and hgh'lng loorpa'
watts was lost for last two games ana Tony VI
se,ned into the slot Weisenburger was out against O
hut Dvoskv worked like stevadore and proved gran1 p''
nent al fuback