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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16

WASHINGTON -AP-President
Roosevelt had before him today n
request from veterans of World
War that he grant a personal in.
teryiew to Mrs. William Harrison
trying to save her soldier son from
death on the gallows. The prin-
cipal in the case is William Harri-
son, Jr., of Hayerhill, Ohio. He
was convicted by an Army court
martial in northern Ireland of at
lacking and killing a girl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Trippi Halted
By LSU, 30

ATHENS, Ga. Oct 20 CUP)-
Louisiana State bottled up Charlie
Trippi today and scored a run
away 80 to 0 victory over Georgia
before a homecoming crowd of
5000 disappointed fans.
The contest that had been billed
as a one-man show with Trippi.
fresh back from three years mill
tary service as the main exhibitor,
turned out 10 be a wide-open af-
fair with l. s. US fine host Of
backs Surging behind sharp
Tiger line and netting $50 yards
rushing 10 Georgia'S 30.
Trippi gained 64 yards but he
lost 35 for a net rushing total
of %.
Louisiana State scored in every
period while Georgia threatened
only once-late in the last period
when l.. S. u. substitutes were in
the game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
KosIowski Leads WAY;
Holy Cross Wins 4th

PROVIDENCE. r. I. Oct 90
tUP)-Stan KoSlowSki and Holy
Cross enhanced their ambitions to-
gether today for recognition as
the best back and the best foot
ball team in New England, the
brilliant hard-running war vet
eran sparkling the Crusaders 10 a
25 to 0 victory over Brown.
II was the fourth straight vic
tory for Holy Cross. Koslowski.
playing with an injured leg. the
eX-Sailor scored two touchdowns
and passed 10 a third
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
I'D High Stays
In Prep Chase

L Of D High retained its chance
for the west side title in the
Metropolitan prep football league
Saturday by downing ChadSey
High, 1910 1t was the Cubs third
victory IN four starts.
Tom Moore scored for L. Of d.
High in the opening period on a
2-yard plunge after the Cubs re-
covered a tumble on the. Chadsey
Is. Tim Pennebaker'S 35-yard run
and George Roskopp's 19-yard
sprint led 10 the second marker in
the third quarter, RoSkopp going
over from the /.
Mackenzie, winner Of the title
last year, scored its first league
victory hy swa mping Wilbur
Wright, 4l-0 Kenny Woods. Stag
captain, romped for four touch
downs and converted three times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
CONTOS TALES

Another 49-yard drive in the
fourth quarter was climaxed
when Steve Contos dashed 7 wards
10 the goal line on a reverse Bob
Malaga, sub end, kicked the last
State point.
Wayne, which had already suf-
Tered one-sided defeats at the
hands of Ohio Wesleyan and Cen
trail Michigan Normal. made few
threats except on its successful
drive. The Tartars were in State
territory only twice in the first
half and were across midfield onlv
twice more before they scored.
Wayne's best chance prior IA
Cherup's gallop came in the third
quarter when Cherup intercepted
Bill Gaylord's pass and set Wayne
up on the State 35. With Mistele
passing to Kouvelas and Saunders
the Tartars got as far as the Ia.
State was a continued threat
but 130 yards in penalties can.
celled out many gains and nulli-
fed VIII at appeared TO be
touchdown drives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Central Scores
On 8-Ydrd Run
BY TOM HARPER

Catholic Central and Fordson
High football elevens met at
L. of D. Stadium Saturday night
before 10000 fans in their annual
gridiron battle. Central has a
record Of three straight victories,
while Fordson entered the contest
with two wins, one defeat and tie.
An S-yard sprint around left end
for a touchdown by Dick Ciesiel-
ski in the first quarter climaxed
a Shamrock drive that started
from the Fordson 35. Don Melch-
ners kick was good. That was the
only score for the first half.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Unbeaten Alabama Ouer
Biggest Hump Beating Vols

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 20---
Alabamas big Crimson Tide. with
one eye cooked toward Pasadena,
ran over Tennessee - to Z today
in their traditional battle before
crowd of $4,000
The winner Of this game has
gone to a bowl every year since
1886. 1t was Harry Gilmer's
show. Gilmer set up three of
Alabama's touchdowns with aeri-
ais and added one by driving
across.
The first touchdown came on a
50-yard drive. Gilmer passed to
Rebel Steiner for IL and to Tew
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Irish Stay Unbeaten, Whip
Green Pitt Easily, 39-9

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 (UP)-
Notre Danes undefeated Irish
scored a 80 TO 9 victory over a
willing but inexperienced Pitt
eleven today before $1,000 fans at
Pitt Stadium.
Notre Danes offense gained
momentum as the game went into
the second half with quarterback
Francis Dancewicz showing the
way. The Irish attack reached
Its full power in the final period
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

for 16. Gilmer and Hodges hit the
line alternately, with Gilner going
over from the z.
Alabama scored again in the
second period on a plunge by
Grant which climaxed another 30
yard march.
Alabama drove 20 yards with
Grant scoring on an aerial from
Gilmer.
Tennessee's only touchdown
came in the last period when John
Manning intercepted a pass and
raced 81 yards TO the Alabama 80.
From that point, freshman star
Bob Lund tossed a touchdown
pass TO Max Partin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
THREATEN AGAIN

Northwestern threatened again
IN the third but penalties and
losses gave Minnesota the ball on
downs. Kubitski and Gates began
a power drive that scored five first
downs, climaxed in a pass. Red
Williams TO Ringer, for a touch
down.
Minnesota's last touchdow n
came as a result of a tumble bv
Northwestern on the 20. Mealey
took il over in four plays
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21


Negro halfback, and the rifle pass
ing of Ben Raimondi, veteran
quarterback.
Indiana piled up 40 points in the
first half as Taliaferro, the Gray
Galloper, sprinted "a and 63 yards
TO touchdowns. Raimondi direct
ing Indiana's "cockeyed T" attack,
called his own signals in the sec
ond half, pitching two touchdown
passes in the third period.
II was only in the final period,
after Indiana was assured of its
third Big Ten victory TO go with
one tie, that Coach Bo McMillin
put in his second and third team
reserves. Then Jerry Niles, Iowa's s
26-year-old quarterback, piloted
the Hawkeyes to their 20 points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

when they put over three scores.
DancewicZ was the boss on the
field as well as the Notre Dame
team as he passed for two touch
downs and set up a third. Pitt
broke into the scoring column
with a second period safety on a
blocked punt and an eleventh hour
touchdown pass.
Pitts parting shot was a 40-yard
pass play. with Smodic passing 10
Herb Douglas for a score.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Vanderbilt Wins

NASHVILLE, Oct. 20.-UP)-
Vanderbilt capitalized on the
breaks today TO defeat Kentucky,
19 TO g. led by halfback JIMMY
Allen, who intercepted a Ken.
lucky pass to set up the first
touchdown and passed for two
others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Dub Leads Naval II
As They Whip Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 20
Paced by Dub Jones, form er
Tulane backfeld star, the heavy
New London, Conn. Submarine
Base football team wore down
Harvard today to take a we'll
earned 1S-to-7 victory
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Navy Tallies Once
On Blocked Kick
Duden Races 40
After Catching Ball
BY EDGAR HAYES

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20-More
than $4,000 football fans in Munic-
ipal Stadium tonight wondered if
Navy will join Ohio State, Tulane,
Georgia and Maryland as one of
the casualties of footballs black
Saturday.
Navy goes into tonight's game
unbeaten, united and unscored on.
Georgia Tech, tonight's foe, was
trimmed decisively by Notre Dame
couple of weeks ago. Georgia
Tech puset the Navy in one OF the
big surprises of last season.
FIRST QUARTER
Navy marched into Tech terri
tory the first time they received
the ball after Georgia failed to
gain. Clyde Scott on a quick open
ing play dashed off-tackle for 21
yards. Kelly added 6 and a pass
from Bob Hoernschmeyer was
good for 2 yards, Kelly kicked out
of bounds on the 81 Tech failed
to gain and Davis punted to the
Navy 27.
Techs line held and Navy had
to kick, Kelly getting away fine
boot TO the 20-yard line.
A tumble by Hoernschmeyer re-
covered by Davis gave Tech q
chance with the ball on the Navy
Al. But the Navy line was toe
much and on fourth down Davis
kicked out on the IS. c. Scott
broke loose to the 80 at the enc
of the quarter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Hoosiers' Two Aces
Lead Romp Over Iowa

IOWA CITY Oct 20 UP) Indana's powerful Hoosiers
their famous punch waop Iowa 81 90 today
remain undefeated in the Big Ten football
Iowa dropping its third straight conference helpless
before the running George Taaerro brilliant
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Gophers' Air Attack
Trounces Wildcats

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20 tUP)-Mighy Minnesota long fame
for MS powerful ground attack took the today
opsded 30 victory Northwestern University before
football homecoming crowd OF s. $40
II
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Wayne Keeps Score Down As Mich. State Wins, IT.
STATE-FROSH STAR
SMASHES LINE

Brilliant frosh star Russ Reader of Michigan State
plunges through Wayne's line for a short gain at East
Lansing Saturday tackers leap grounded boekers.
Pho
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
SPEARHEADS OHIO

After Winters had recovered a
PURDUE tumble in the last period
on the Boilermaker 36-yard line
Dougherty passed TO KesSler for
a score, but Schnittker missed the
extra point.
Dougherty spearheaded a &C.
yard drive for the last Buckeye
score. His long pass 10 Watson
placed the ball on Purdue's 23-
yard line and when the 14-yard
marker had been reached. Ma
hatma" Gandee went 10 the II,
lateraled 10 Verdova. who went
over. This time Schnittker kicked
goal.
Veterans of the press box were
amazed at the cool. unruffled
manner in which the lanky DemosS
tossed the football around. The
freshman quarterback seemed as
nonchalant AS though ~he was
squirrel hunting in his native hills.
NINE OUT OF Is
DemoSS hit the bulls-eye with
the nrst SIX passes he threw. and
two of them went for touchdowns.
In all. he completed nine out OF
13, long ones and short ones. 10
account for 185 yards through the
air.
Both teams started off nervously
and both fumbled in the first few
minutes of the game Tin all there
were 13 fumbleS today, five for
OSU and seven for Purdue).
But after an exchange of punts.
Bill Garfield, son of a Purdue pro-
fesSor but who plays like a dock
hand on a binge, returned a punt
to Purdue's 49 and then the crowd
knew in that first drive that here
was a football team.
Demoss passed 10 Maloney and
came back with another to Can
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Officials-Re,eree Thomas A. Timlin M
agra l. umpire RumSey Taylor (Georgetovnl
linesman Charles G. EckleS Nv. q IL;
field judge. Tom Slate IA. A. c..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Bic Ten STANDINGS
SAITRnAY,S RTsTIT,

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Purdue IS. Ohio state IS.
Indiana 50. Iowa 20
Minnesota 40. Northwestern 7.
Wisconsin Z. Illinois z.
NEXT WEEKS GAMES
MICHIGAN a. Illinois
Ohio State a. Minnesota.
Purdue al Northwestern.
Iowa AZ Notre Dame
Tulsa AZ Indiana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Adds Jackson Army

Georgia has added Jackson
Army Air Base 10 its schedule.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
QUARTET OF SCORES

Bob Carley. Hudson Mealey.
Merlin Kispert and Judd Ringer
scored touchdownS for Minnesota
and Kispert kicked the single field
goal Kispert also kicked three
points.
Minnesota'S unexpected passing
attack resulted in the first touch
down. KiSpert hurled 10 Carley
on the 33. Carley raced down the
field without opposition.
Northwestern also took 10 the
air with Farrar shooting one "a
yards and another for 20. but a
tumble gave Minnesota the ball
and seven plays later Tom Gates
passed to Kispert for a touchdown
from the II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
THIRD QUARTER

The first time Tech got the ball
in the period Jack Peek turned
his left end and OUTRAGED the Sec
ondary for 20 yards for a touch
down. The first points scored
against Navy this year. Kyker's
kick was not good.
Tech moved into Navy territory
late in the quarter but their drive
was halted by Smith who inter-
cepted Holtsingers pass on the 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
DRIVE So YARDS

They held State scoreless in the
first period, but State drove So
yards to score early in the second
period with Russ Reader throw.
ing 29.yard pass to Steve Contos
on the 2, to set up a touchdown
smash by Don Hendricks. Bob
Ludwig, injured halfback, came in
and kicked the extra point.
Reader gave State its second
touchdown near the end of the
half when he took a punt from
Bin Hobbs at full gallop on the
wayne AZ, and went all the way
TO the goal line behind good block.
ing. He kicked his own extra point.
Jack Breslin, State fuliback.
punched the final yard in a 49.
yard march for the State touch.
down that came shortly after the
opening of play in, the second
half
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

sofa and resulted in a three-way
tie with Purdue and Indiana for
top honorS in the Big Ten.
Minnesota scored two touch
downs in the first quarter and a
field goal and one touchdown in
both the third and fourth quarters.
Northwestern crossed the Min
nesota goal line for the second
time this year when Max Morris,
Northwestern end, caught Jim
Farrar'S 20-yard pass and raced
for a touchdown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
SECOND QUARTER

Tech paraded TO the 17-yard
line only to lost the ball on downs.
A few minutes later Navy's
line broke through and Smith
blocked the kick and Duden picked
the ball out of the air and raced
40 yards for a touchdown. Cur
rence's kick was good to put Navy
ahead z TO 0.
A few seconds later Clyde Scott
intercepted Holtsinger's pass on
the az and without a hand being
placed on him romped for touch
down, Currence's kick was good
and NAVY led Ia 10 n
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Frosh Passes
Bucks Dizzy
l7-Year-Old Is Stsri
Ist Ohio Loss Since 43
BY BOB MURPHY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 20
This frenzied football town was
mired deep in the quicksands OF
gloom here this Indian summer
afternoon, as a capacity crowd OF
1855 fans watched Purdue's
speedy. alert Boilermakers pass
and run the favored Buckeyes OF
Ohio State into an agoniZlng IS
TO l3 gridiron eclipse.
II was the passing OF a, 17-year-
old Kentucky mountain boy, Bob
Demoss, and the hell-bent-for-
leather running of Fullback Ed
Cody that showed the way for
Coach Cecil ISbells spirited, we'll
poised team.
This was Ohio States first de-
feat since l943 when they bowed
10 the Wolverines of Michigan,
The Buckeyes had ranked as CO.
favorites with Minnesota to win
this years Western Conference
title, but today against the boil
ing. bustling Boilermakers, they
had no more chance than a broad
jumper would have with an anvil
under each arm.
SCORE EVERY QUARTER
Purdue racked up 6 points In
the first quarter, added l6 more
in the second and 13 more points
In the last half.
Ed Cody showed the way with
three touchdowns while Demoss
passed TO Norbert Adams and Bill
Garfield for the other two
Hughes added three extra points
and the scoring sheet was finished
out with a safety that resulted
when Cline's kick was blocked in
the second quarter and Hughes
tackled Center O'Dea behind the
goal.
Even the injured Paul Sarring-
haus. who did not start the game,
came off the bench TO toss his
talents against the men of Purdue.
AS courageously as he played. il
is doubtful If II Sarringhauses
could have beaten the Boilermak-
ers today.
At the finish OF the day IL
was Buckeye substitute. Harold
Dougherty, whose passing enabled
Ohio State TO score its two touch
downs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Officials referee-Can Bauer Ir fNieh-
iganl: Umpire-L. B. Canebach fNichieanl !.
Lineman--John NJ Neville Detroit Techl.
Field Judge-Mlton y. Hings tKslAmasosI.
Michigan state Il 7-1y
Wayne o 7-I
Touchdown Michigan Sia,e-HendricsE
Reader. Breslin. Contos. Wayne-Cherup.
Conversions Michigan state Iud~<a
Reader. MalsEs. Wayne-Chsrup.
Subyututions. Michigan state-Barbst
Huey. Malaga. Cunderson. Beutier Strois.
RlAchman, Upton. 1etin. Ans8n Godfrey
Wickmsn. Pajakowsh stewart. siier. c0nti
Johnson. Hatfield, Cappsert, Gaylord. LudNir.
BoEart Poster, Hendricks. BrookS
Wayne-Stachpoe, Karoiionok. Sanders.
Roberts. Rooertson. Brofdon. McDonsd
Hsrue. Ashcom. ssiderth Dunn cotter.
histeis. Rxepks. Hobbs. Terriil. Cooke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
CFherup Clicks
On Late Pass
ScoreIess in First,
State Bags z in I'd
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

EAST LANSING, Oct. 20
Halfback Nick Cherup, 25-year-
old veteran of II months fight
ing in the Pacific, grabbed pass
from Bob Mistele and raced to-
the Michigan State goal line in
the last three minutes to give
Wayne University its moment of
triumph in the u TO Z defeat
handed the Tartars here this
afternoon.
Michigan State won as exc
pected, scoring twice in the Sec
ond quarter and once in each Of
the last two periods for the Spar
tans third successive victory.
But Wayne's desperate and
successful gamble for her touch
down. fourth in the eight games
between the schools, won the ap-
plause of the crowd of 1858 that
watched them on this sunlit after
noon at Macklin Field.
42-YARD PLAY
Trailing 27-0 with last period half
gone. the Tartars took a State
kickoff up to their 36-yard line
and drove the rest of the way to
score.
Mistele passed % yards over
his right end to Cherup, who
tsianted 20 yards to the corner to
score. Then the one-time Cass
Tech star place kicked the extra
point.
Cherup thus became an historic
figure in this State-Wayne series,
for he was the last player to score
for Wayne against State.
He galloped 70 yards through
the crowd with an intercepted
pass to give Wayne her touch
down on the last play of the 46 to
z game of 1912.
Excepting for Cherup's gallon,
Wayne had little TO cheer except.
ing the game play of her linemen,
mostly ex-servicemen led by the
guards, Big Jack Cotton and Dick
Ashcom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

front of the church, They are
brought TO and from school each
morning in Embassy cars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Dominion.Wide WoIkout
Threat Faces Conadions

mittee has called on the domin-
ion government to assume full
responsibility for settlement Of
the eight-weeks-old strike.
Mitchell. denying a report
that he will return to Ottawa.
said he was hopeful that he can
Announce something definite
within "a hours"
George Burt, regional JAW.
Go director, met informally
Thursday with government Of
ficials.
The union had previously
withdrawn it's 1,500-car automo-
bile barricade which had chok-
ed streets around the river-front
Ford plant.
At Chatham, Ont, Thursday
night, Local 1877, JAW CLIO, vot.
ed to 60 on strike when the
other Ontario plants 60 out"
One days pay was voted the
Ford strikers. All members Of
the Labor Congress have also
been asked to make q similar
contribution to the Ford en-
ployes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

out -of-the way places. While the
lower grades are well filled,
higher grades often consist OF
only one, two and perhaps three
students. Glasses range from the
first grade TO second year of high
school. The idea of the school,
anyway, is just temporary
makeshift, until one or both OF
the American schools which ex-
listed in Paris before the war,
reopen, presumably next year.
The school is a minor League
of Nations. Many of the chill
dren's mothers are European by
birth. They are part American,
part English, French, Greek,
Russian and Dutch. There are a
handful Of French children, too,
whose parents are bent on their
getting an American education.
A working knowledge of English
is the principal requirement for
admission.
The school is organized on a
cooperative, non-proflt basis.
There have been many Difficult
tbs to overcome, especially in
regard to the teaching staff and
school supplies. So far, only four
experienced teachers have been
able to get over from the United
States, so volunteer parents are
filling in the gaps in the staff.
Books and other equipment are
on their way from the U. S.
Mothers help in the recrea-
tional program. They escort
groups of children to museums
and other places Of historical in
terest. Baseball instruction will
be supplied as soon as equipment
and an instructor can be found.
Children play in a garden In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

pue pesq sul 20 slno pue suoH
body.
Elizabeth Swapsher. 10, of
1851 Measle, Roseville, cuts
and bruises of the legs.
Anita Stone, of Roseville. pos
sible fractured ribs, bruised legs,
Charles Schook, 10, of 1853
Nine Mile road, East Detroit,
decorations of the legs.
Wanda Fay Porter, 10, OF
26803 Elm street, Roseville, cuts
and bruises of the legs.
Richard Flynn, of 1881 Bir-
mingham, Roseville, deep cash
on the neck.
Deputies Louis Guiette and
Jack Luise, who were in charge
of the investigation said that
Lee was operating in an easterly
direction on South River road
near Dickinson at an approx
mate speed of 35 miles per hour.
They said that Lee told them
that he hit a large can in the
road, throwing the vehicle out
of control. The car went into a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Six Injured
When Car
Hits rec

Six 'teen-agers were serious
ly injured early Friday morning
when car operated by Cort-
land A. Lee, 10, Of 29311 Sena-
tor, Roseville. left the road and
smashed into a tree on South
River road.
Sheriffs deputies said that
the gas tank on the car ex-
ploded and the 1893 model ma
chine was completely demolish-
ed by the fire. All of the occu-
pants of the car were able to
leave the car before it burned
to a crisp.
The injured are: Lee, COM
pound fracture of the left leg,
fractured right leg and lacera-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 9-(R)
An estimated 100000 mem
bers of the Canadian Labor Con-
gress were alerted today for q
dominion-wide walkout unless
the Ford Motor Company of
Canada strike here is settled
within 48 hours"
Canadian Labor Ministe r
Humphrey Mitchell said he ex-
pected further word today from
Henry Ford ii, with whom he
conferred Thursday in. Detroit.
He did not disclose the results
of his conference with Ford, nor
did he indicate whether he Is
prepared to meet again with Of
ficials of striking Local 200 of
the UAW-CIO.
Mitchell said earlier that he
was not prepared to meet the
union again until he had def
mite proposals" to offer them.
j. S. McCullagh, chief concili-
ator of the Dominion's Labor
department, reported that the
conference with Ford was fruit
full" but that Ford told him that
the issues must be Settled in
Canada"
About 10000 workers ir
Windsor have been idle since
Monday, and AFL unions have
been prepared since then for q
sympathy walkout if negotia-
tons break down.
c. H. Willard of Ottawa, al
executive of the Labor Congress
said the national committee ol
the congress Is standing by on "a
hours notice, and that the com.