davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

teh cash. Tudi on je mnenja,
da je SANS skodoval JPO.
Ma to odgovarja Grdinatu br.
Rogelj, rekoc, da nj prislo do
sporazuma, je vzrok v tenn, ker
SO pri zupnijski akciji hoteli svo-
jega tajnika. Nadalje Rogelj
pravi, da je bila camera tudi v
TEN, ker nismo dali tistih '$1O,-
600 dolarjev, katere je paters
Ambrozic hotel poslati v starr
kraj.
Br. Zalar pravi, da je bill ta-
koj spocetka proti dvotirni or.
ganizaciji, nislec, da bi morali
ameriski Slovenci vsaj v casu,
ko narod v starem kraju trpi in
umira, skupno in edinstveno ma
stopiti in svojim pomagati. Da-
lie omenja, da ko Sc je ustano-
villa zveza slovenskih zupnij, Sc
nj povsem strinjal z novo usta-
novljeno pomozno akcijo, in j
tudi nj nasprotoval, priporocal
pa je, da bi Sc njih prosnji I've
re ustreglo in izplacalo $40, 1000,
toda njegovo priporocilo Sc nj
upostevalo. F..
Br. Grdina pravi, da je skoda,
ker takrat MISC dali tistih $1O,-
900, ker hi jih sigurno naza-i do
bill, kajti p. Ambrozic, kakor Sc
je sam izjavil, bi Sci ma delo, da
bi dobili nazaj tistih deset tisoc
dolarjev. &c hi JPO-SS to sto-
ril, bi res pokazal dobro volio
"a sodelovanje, zgubili pa radi
tega ne bi mic. 4:
Br. Cainkar pravi, da je ze
cez poldne in je mnenja, da bi
sli takoj ma kosilo ter po kosi-
lu zopet nadaljevali z zborova-
MEM. Br. Zalar pa zeli, da bi
5im pref .koneali, ker ina "a
popoldne Sc druge vazne oprav-
ke.
Br. Cainkar odgovarja, da
imamo Sc vee vaznih stvari in
ne moreno vseh tako nitro re-
siti. Toda veeina odbornikov ie
"a to, da nadaljujemo z zboro-
vanjem, da bo pref koneano in
tako Sc zopet preide ma razpra-
vo glede zdruzenja, nakar br.
Jurjovec predlaga, da Sc pridru-
zlmo organizaciji War Relief
Fund of Americans of South
Slavic Descent pod pogoiem, da
JPO-SS postane ravnopravni
clan omenjene organizacije in
da do sedaj nabrani denar OBJ
drzi v blagajni JPO-SS ter ia
odbor Sc nadalje odloeuje, kako
Sc bo ia denar potrosil in skr-
bi, da bo prisel v pomoc sloven-
skemu l1arodu.
Predlog br. Jurjovca ,je podpi-
ran in po kratki razpravi, XII je
temu sledila, soglasno spreiet.
sledi razprava glede nabrane.
ga denarja, XII ga nekatere DO
druznice drze v svoji blagajni,
kar nj pravilno in bi Sc smislu
po predsednikovem odboru "a
kontrolo vojnih relifov izdane-
ga odloka ne smelo goditi. Skle-
memo, ola Sc podruznice opozo-
ri ma to ter pozove, da poslieio
yes "a naso pomozno akcijo pri-
spevani denar 81. blagajniku
Jurjovcu.
Nato br. zalar priporoca, da
Sc podvzame spet ziva kampa-
MIA "a nabiranje nadaljnih pri-
spevkov "a pomoc start domovi-
nj ter apelira ma br. Roglja, da
spet zacne pisanjem vzpod-
budnih elankov to svrho, ka-
tDalje ma 8. strani)
# eeeSoP Raa,..~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

veda, kdo nina svojih napak,
to je cIoveska slabost, da srpo
menda vsi obdarjeni znjimi. Sc
veda pri tenn ne smemo pozabi-
tt, da kadar postavimo vse to
ma tehtnico, nase dobrote in
slabosti, moramo gledati, da do
brote v prid clovestva odtehta-
jo slabosti.
Menda je bill tn potreben
SANS, da mas je zdruzil in str
nil skupno, vzlic morebitnih raz-
lik med nami, "a to skupno de-
10, katerega vrsimo danes vsi
potom SANSove organizacije.
Res je, da tudi v Clevelandu bi
bilo mono doseci veliko vec, &c
hi mogoce imeli v aktivnem de-
lu poleg sedanje skupine nasih
narodnih delavcev, katerih v pri-
meri z naso baharijo slovenske
metropole, vec takih, da Sc ne
bi osmodili cd narodne lenobe
po raznih klopeh in kotih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

800 sseSAs sAS u 4404A
i 81. predsednik Zed. drzav.
lena in hei Margaret.
ponovno pojasnjuje glede stvari
in pravi, da Srbi imajo denar in
radi prispevajo vecje vsote "a
zbirko Srbskega narodnega sa-
veza in mnogo jih sedajj podpi-
ra tudi WRFASSD.
Grdina odgovarja, da cemu
potem siliti z nasim denarjem
k tisti WRFAsSD, ko Sloveniia
Sc nj osvobojena, zlasti Sc nj,
kar Sc. We, osvobojena Ljublja-
ma, XII je vendar nekako ma sre-
di Slovenije. Zagreb Sc tudi nj
osvobojen, je Sc pod Pavelicem
in Sc tozadevno Hrvatom opro-
sti, ako noeejo zdaj prispevati
v skupni sklad. Vprasanje pa je
tudi, zakaj Srbi ne dajo, ko pa
je njihov Belgrad vendar osvobo-
jen, dasi ga seveda MISC osvobo-
dill partizani, temvec Rusi. No
in ker je Belgrad osvobojen, "a
kaj srbi ne dajo denarja, kate
rega so zbrali pri SINS? Zaka.j
bi ga potem morali Slovenci da-
jati tel organizaciji? Res, da
SO potrebni pomoci vsi, tudi Hr-
vatje, Srbi, Macedonci in drugi.
To je vse lepo. Toda, ko Sc bo
enkrat lahko poslala tia denar-
ma pomoc ali kar ze, bodo Srbi
dali svojim, Hrvatje zopet svo-
jim, kaj bono mi dali svojim
Ia Slovence je bilo zbrano in
zanje maj gre!
Br. Zalar pravi: Kje je pa ka:j
Slovenije osvobojene? In seda.j
maj d a m O. denar, katerega so
zbrali Slovenci, drugim roke
Br. Cainkar odgovarja, da bo-
mo tudi mi imeli besedo pri tenn,
ako Sc zdruzimo ter soodloceva-
Ii, kako Sc. bo razpolagalo z ma
Sim denarjend in kan Sc bo da-
To-, ter da je nepotrebna boja-
zen, da .bo prislo vse drugim v
roke. Vecji del slovenskih kra-
jew je Re osvobojenih in misli,
da nj vec dalec cas-, ko bo So
vraznik pregnan popolnoma il
vse slovenske. zemlje. Zdruzeni
como lahko vec nabrali in bolj
izdatno pomagali, pravi in opo-
zarja, da JPO nj pokazal zaze-
ljenega uspsl1a do sedaj, y bo-
doce DO pa Sc mani, ako ostane
samostojna.
Zalar pravi, da .je incl JPO-
SIS lepe uspehe, dokler Sc nj
ustanovil SANS. Ko Sc je usta-
novila politicna organizacija, Sc
je agitiralo in pisalo samo "a
SANS, JPo-ss Sc je pa v ozadje
porinilo. To je pravi vzrok, da
nj bilo pri JPO-ss omega uspe-
ha kot bi moral biti in kot Sc
ga je pricakovalo. Vseeno pa Sc
nj prepozno, Sc je cas- in Sc lah-
ko Sc veliko doseze.
Br. Cainkar odgevarja, da lie
bill SANS prav tako potreben
kot je JPO il da to nj skodova-.
10 pomozni akciji, pac pa DEF
sIvo, Ga Sc Je ustanovila Sc po-
Selma pomozna akcija sloven-
skin zupnij.
Grdi1a ma to odgovarja,; da
tu pa ze nj krivda zupnijske po-
naozne akcije Sal so vendar ze-
leli sOdelovati i .JPO-SS m so "a
kar ponujai "a sodelovanje. zal,
da Sc jill nj upostevalo ter pri-I
80 do sporaztaaa, ki bi bill nu,j-I
no potreben u sklpno delo y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

IAIl0I1AI III. ~ ldQdiJ4ICIu IdAVO-
ju teh priprav zasledujte vse
nase slovenske casopise, ki SO
naklonjeni sannoosvojitvi sloven-
skega roda.
Prvo nedeljo v mesecu maju,
to je 6. bo imelo tukajsnje dram
sko drustvo Anton Verovsek"
svojo predstavo. "Verovsek" sc
je pred kratkim reorganiziralo
ter DO ponovno aktivno ma ma
sem slovenskem odru SID ma
Waterloo rd. Yes preostanek DO
Sci v korist SANSu, "a nase tr-
pece rojake v start domovini.
To je zazeljivo, da DO nase ljud-
stvo obiskalo to priredbo, da Sc
da moralne opore clanstvu kot
igralcem tega dramskega drus-
tva, tako da bo obstalo in ma
daljevalo ma svojem kulturnem
delu v bodoee in drugic, ker je
ia prireditev izkljucno name
njena "a v pomoc rojakom v
Sloveniji. Komur nj vseeno, da
Sc vse kulturno prizadevanje v
okrozju Waterloo Rd., nasega
Clevelanda preneha, Sc bo 60
tovo vdelezil te priredbe, in raw
no tako v bodoce, in ne lie dram
skin predstav "Verovska", am
pax ne pozabimo tudi, da ina
mo Sc vedno v svoji sredi pev-
ski zbor '.Jadran", XII tudi po-
skusa obstati, in biti aktiven v
nasi sredi. Ravno tako. Mlad.
pew. zborcek SID. Narod brez
kulturnega razvoja, je obsojen v
propast. Zato glejmo, da obdr-
limo to, kar imamo, in NADIA
ljujmo in poskusajmo izboljsati
kar sc Sc da.
Narod pivnicami ali salu-
nj Sc ne more mic kaj proved po-
stavit "a kulturen rod. cato
imejmo pred ocmi vedno trud
in cas-, katerega tt kulturni de-
lavci porabijo in zrtvujejo pri
ucenju, da jih priznamo, in smo
Jim hvalezni, tenn da vselej
posetimo njih priredbe. o tel
priredbi bodo Sc gotovo Verov-
skovci sami pisali.
Med nami, clevelandskimi Slo-
venci tudi obstoja takozvani
Free Slovenia Club" in je v
preteklosti, kljub temu, da Sc ne
oglasuje, storil re veliko ko-
ristnega kulturnega della m d
nami. Poskusa razpecavati vse
nase knjige, dosle m ed nami,
'kot razno literature, XII sc ma
nasa ma mas Slovence, oziroma
jugoslovansko ujedinjenje, it'd.
Nj veliko clanov pri tenn klubu,
ampak izvrsenega je bio dose
daj veliko della, ne lie med ma
mi Slovenci samimi, pac pa tu-
di med Amerikanci. Dusa tega
kluba je zelo aktiven kulturni
delavec in narodno zaveden Jan
ko N. Rogelj. Danes sc mi vidi,
da je lie on, med nami tista 60
nina sila zavednega Clevelan-
da, izmed intelektualnega vrta
clevelandskih Slovencev. Veliko
je med nami tudi drugih, XII hi
bill pozvani, da bi sc malo vec
udejstvovali pri tenn vaznem ma
rodnem delu, pa kje so? Tudi
Janko ne zivi cd zraka, mora
delati "a svoj obstoj, in obstoj
svoje druzine, pa kljub temu po-
rabi veliko svojega casa "a ma
rod. Zavedni ameriski Sloven-
ci pa potom SANSa veliko pri-
pomogli k temu, da ameriski
narod razumeva borbo Sloveni-
je-Jugoslavije. &c bi ne bilo
SANSa, hi resnica o polozaju
nikoli ne prodrla tako dalec med
Amerikance kot je. Reakcija, bi
uspela, in hi dosegla Sc vedno
tam preko oceana v nasi rojst-
nj domovini "sistem as usual.
To priznanje je tudi ze dala
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

potom SANSove organizacije.
Res je, da tudi v Clevelandu bi
bilo mono doseci veliko vec, &c
bi mogoce imeli v aktivnem de-
lu poleg sedanje skupine nasih
narodnih delavcev, katerih v pri-
meri z naso baharijo slovenske
metropole, vec takih, da Sc ne
bi osmodili cd narodne lenobe
po raznih klopeh in kotih.
No pa sem mogoce Easel
malo predalec in nekaterim ne
DO ugajalo, da hocem nekatere
ljudi proved povisati in jih dvig-
niti 8 kako slavo "a njih delo.
Zgoraj sem mislil lie povedati
svoje mnenje, da ko imamo We
liko professionalism in intelektu-
alcev v svoji sredi, pa so mrtvi
"a narodno gibanje, ali "a vsak
napredek cloveske druzbe v OBJ
&c. Prejsnje stevilo je med ma
mi malih narodnih delavcev, XII
bi dosegli vecje in boljse uspe-
he, &c bi omenjeni sodelovali.
Pa zal ko tega nj, Sc moramo
sprijazniti z dejstvom tako kot
je. Vee o tenn sc mogoce bonn
poskusal oglasiti pozneje.
Ma zadnji nasi seji podruzni-
ce st. 48 SANS, sta Sc menda
najbolje postavila nasa zavedna
in delavna clana Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Bokal, XII sta prispevala
kar petdesetak ($5O.0O) v po-
moe nasim trpecim v domovini.
Ia druzina je bila cd nekdaj
narodno zavedna, spomnijam sc
jih Sc liza prve svetovne voj.
ne, ko sta bila ravno tako de-
lavna "a takratno organizacijo
JRZ. Ne klonita tilnika, kadar
Sc gre "a povzdigo svojega ro-
du in MEGA pravice. Kot zaved-
ma Slovenca zelita temu narodu
tiste svobode, katere ona diva
uzivata poleg ostalih mas vseh
tn v nasi novi domovini. Torej
hvala wanna lepa in obilo posne-
malcev. Rojaka Anton Ivancic
ma Parkgrove Ave. in Jack Zajc,
clana drustvo V boj st. So SNPJ
in MEGA zastopnika sta Sc "a
vzela in sla z nabiralno polo
okrog rojakov in prinesla ma to
seJo skupno nabrano vsoto SIG.
cinema bodo objavljena oh
zakljueku mesecnega porocila.) }
Imeli smo nekaj takih pozrtvo-
valnikov re v preteklosti, XII SO
sc odlocili in sli, da so zbrali
vecje vsote v ia namen. Med
mimi ne smem prezreti prvega
predsednika podruznice Franka
Barbica in Frances Erzenove,
dale Louisa Znidarsica, Fany
Wolf, Anton Jankovic, Geo Pan
chur, Cert. Bokal, Krist Lokar,
Mary Bucar it'd.
Mrs. Mary Ogrinc je ponovho
prinesla "cek'' "a $25.OO, kate
rega je postal njen brat Capt.
Fred Cesnik ma svojega oceta
Pauleta. Podari Sc ia znesek v
blag namen domovini, il kate
re prihajas ii in mama. To nj
bill prvi prispevek tega zaved-
mega ameriskega slovenskega
mladenica. Podaril je ze v pre-
teklosti vsote, XII presegajo sto-
tax. Maj mu bo priznanje v ine-
nu domovine, XII trpi ze veliko
let.
Tako je torej razvidno, da bo
pri tel podruznici meseca april
la precej uspeha ma prispevkih.
Ne smemo tudi pozabiti ma
Sc vrle slovenske napredne ZEN
ske organizacije Progressive
Slovenke, katere so vedno v tenn
nasem skupnem prizadevanju
marljive delayke in delajo ter
zbirajo kot cebelice in tekmu-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

Kristan it'd. O nadaljnem razvo-
ju teh priprav zasledujte vse
nase slovenske casopise, ki SO
naklonjeni amoosvojitvi sloven-
skega roda.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Famous
Autopoint Pencils
45c and S1.25

Designed with grip-tite top-lead
can t~Wobble. turn or fall out-has
clip and eraser. Pencils of this
quality are scarce and hard to get.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Sans Shut
by Strike

The Randolph and Campus Mar
thus stores of Sans Cut Rate. Inc,
were closed by a strike Of 900
employees at 10 a m. today.
The employees, members Of the
United Retail. Wholesale and De-
partment Store Workers, CIO,
voted 10 walk out al mass meet
ing last night, according 10 Rob-
ert Fox, president of the district
council of the union.
Fox charged the company with
downgrading employees and dis
charging others without negotiat-
ing with the union.
Picket lines were thrown around
both stores.
After the wHlkout, the strikers
meet at the Hoffman building and
decided 10 meet again at s a. m
tomorrow.
"If the management decides
to cooperate In the intervening
time the strike will end" said
Joseph Clancy president Of the
union.
Officials of the company could
not be reached for a statement
The company warehouse alsol was
shut down by the stoppage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Candy Will
Offer AGbi

Continued from Page Three
Michigan police were looking
for me. As for killing Hooper,
there's a big Michigan police
official who can tell you that l
was talking 10 him the very
minute Hooper was killed
Sigler said
"I don't know any big Mich
igan police officer he might
have been talking to-"
Candy had been implicated
in the Pontiac holdup by Sam
AbramovitZ, Detroit gunman who
appeared as a states witness
both IN the examination OF the
defendants I'm the Hooper con-
Spiracy case and the Pontiac rob
berry He identified Davidson as
ono OF the gunner IN the robbery.
Davidson has a long police
record and was paroled in 1886
from San Quentin prison, where
he. was serving a five-ycar SEN
tence for criminal assault on a
l6-yesr-old girl. He was convicted
in 1893.
Detectives Arthur Glover and
Lawrence Sheehy, who cooper
ated with state authorities in the
Hooper murder investigation, de-
clared today that Candy is very
likely suspect
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Huyler's candies have been famous
since lS76-a prestige that insures
fine quality and freshness in sealed
cans ready for mailing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
PoLICEMAN'S STORY

Inspector Johnson said Cameron
gave this version Of his actions:
Last NAV q man told me n
1912 Cadillac sedan had been
parked two or three weeks on
Woodward avenue. i got in the
car intending 10 drive II 10
Bethune Station, but when
started the car II drove so
smoothly l thought l would
keep II for myself"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Policeman
Fired for
Car Theft

A veteran Bethune station
jatrolman. once cited for solving
an automobile theft, today was
discharged from the force Of
"appropriating a stolen Cadillac
sedan he recovered IN line OF
duty.
He is Kenneth Cameron, 80, o'
ll53 Calvert, who was under Sus-
pension for neglect OF duty tleav-
ing his beaU az the time OF hiS
arrest. He admitted taking the
car. taking a registration for H.,
and driving it since last May,
police said
Superintendent Alfred Siska,
Sam Throop. senior Inspector and
William Dresden, senior chief OF
detectives, sitting as a trial board,
heard his case TODAY and lmmedl-
ately ordered his discharge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
ASKS WARRANT

Al the same time, Garfield
y holS, assistant prosecutor,
recommended a warrant charging
Cameron with receiving stolen
property and with theft of an
automobile
Cameron was arrested Tuesday
night by his precinct Inspector,
Ezra Johnson.
The car IS owned by Herbert
Doolittle, 1850 Roslyn, works
manager Of the Detroit Gasket
Co. Doolittle recognized his car
earlier Tuesday. and telephoned
police that a patrolman was driy-
ing II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Service
Is Increased
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
sary because Of the manpower
situation.
III they would more eff
ciently schedule the men they
have. they would be able 10 put
considerably more service on
the streets" declared Jack
Storey. president OF the AFL
streetcar mems union, divi-
sion 26.
Storey and business agent An
drew Sayed conceded that little
could be done 10 increase peak
operations with the current man.
power shortage, but asserted:
There il absolutely no eX-
euse for eHewdiRg during the
hours between 8 a. m. and
4 p. m"
They complained that split
runs are largely responsible for
the fact that the DSR has not
been able 10 hire more men, and
that more split runs are scheduled
than is necessary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
HOW SPLIT Run WORKS

Under the split run system il is
common for a driver TO work from
s 10 g a. m, then have nothing 10
do for several hours. coming back
TO work during the evening rush
period. II may take him from
5 a. m 10 late at night TO COM
plete nine hours OF work,
For the first as minutes OF
their standby time" the oper-
ators receive nothing. Any addi-
tional time IS compensated for al
half
DSR officials contend they are
not in favor of the split run sys-
TEN but that IL is impossible 10
operate otherwise because Of the
fluctuating passenger load.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-12

-S LIZ,
o-y Eb 1s-s1I
~1l -Jl 4SL az
oG - .IkU l
ST. JN Ls;hs
~ ArSJL@
1A,-yD oN
o,,yl, yISYl ~
J-;-Y As
3Eo,JD ol1t
Ivy -A,Jl j. ~,
oIAN - sdel ~
Ay1LiJS
o~-A Us
oL joysN s,e,o
Sh1-~l y AI,
Jay Us W l,,S
,,--s Ls* ~
oeNl ~ $3.50,
L oL,ul, o-.J,
3IJl, - IS;
,h--yoL 2
3-Jl ~ j>~ -
slyl, E~~l+
5h-Jl-, ~,
49, ~ 5N ;G
oIANsjycN3
S. JAJ) yEy Ml
5L~N -; ~
A ~ r~A,'''' sLN =.
wv @N i'Jl by
-It-A-or
3t,Ny CIV olS
- -, u EjJ| oyA
5Nr% oesS
- stI'
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-12

5;e sAs y,
- o,Lvl +l
o1:ycI 5-~N,
- .dIsN 3-J,
3@N~J
~ JAu o-AI' ~
J-A,G v-NG
~ 81
JJM .Le ~Ul o.,
~
C;ul 3c*u e,
o%-NoCekS
~ G,s y 4~Ae
I4hIl -Ir ~.
rhyo~1ev r-y y . C% Ay
-, ~ wv rNI. sHy y c4y' tN JsG
=, l,sJ '4I> w. y so e. ~ y, hx-,
%yLID ~ o,eJ W - el W.
rNJl, 49, q -u ~, ,Sl J@l
yD 1LI o-~aul yA- IS Is
A~l J,~M, cAs \. Je 1~As G@s
Lpi - c,Jl y ,Il ~; ~ Is
~ ~ +~s'5 vr 49,
N+As& s,~sM, ~
~ s,I sutA ~ ~ JN,
AIl .S ~. ~ ~ ~
3D, tas4 ~ 4, 10 sA~ w
-LA> we stp tLa.,e W, W. 3Nl
EpIA tGs v1,y IT,,
-Ll vA>Il - ~, Is y -, ~ 49,
-N |3NNel; ~ ~ tlAs vi
-LJl
AI ~, J., y ~ W rsy' sA -
~, .x;' ~ nSN'
5-ul JI-=! " oD, clsy, 3~,N
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
CASHIN oN ERRORS

The SpartanS took advantage Of
countless Penn State bobbic, on
the slippery field as they scored
in every quarter
FuIlbaCk Jack ErcSlin who was
playing ms last game before a
Spartan crowd made tho FIRST and
last touchdown Warren Hucl
freshman end from PunNSutaw
Ucy, Pa also scored twice while
Russell Reader, biz left half back
from Dearborn, made one touch
down. Reader got credit on IIucy
scores. also because ne threw both
touchdown passes.
Penn States power attack,
which had barrClcd through FIVE
opponents. never took the LIONS
beyond tho SpartanS 39-yard line
today Thcy9 made that advance
in the first quarter after an eN-
change Of kicks In tho last halt
the Penn -SlatcIS- could 60 only
as far as tho Spartan A., when
helped by a penalty
The cNittauy Lions hope SWcro
dimmod before the game when II
was announced that Joe TcpSlc
their leading scorer and ono OF
the best running backs IN thC
East. eoHld not play because OF
Injuries
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Temple Upsets
Holy Cross II

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov =
Holy Gross bid for a bowl
game rap aground when the IN
defeated and united Crusaders
were humblcd. II 10 s. today by
a smooth.runninG Temple eleven
\ scllout crowd Of 26000 fans
a. Ftton Field saw the upset
Temple opened up midway in the
second frame and marched 26
Yards 10 score with Jack Burns
crashing over from the one. VIII
son converted
The first and only Purple tally
came in the third quarter on a
koslnwsk paSs9 that went 20
Pycrs. who romped % 10 the end
zone. koSlows S kick was
blocked
Temple made il II in five plays
I'M the last period ZawalSki went
over from tho five and Wilson
converted again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
NJ MOSS ALSO GOOD

Cody ran with speed and power.
ie was a continual threat 10
Michigan a. va, his backfeld
mate. tho l7-ycar-old DeNoss.
who completed Q out ot Is at
tempt, with a slippery football
Ehls=ha4l- -eAHae-Ear =tfa4e =te= all
advance notices as a sparkling Of
fenSlNc duel
Purdue received ann the first
break Of tho game came when
Shaw tired to punt and had II
partially blocked by Rcnncr.
Michigan took tho ball on Us 40
and in six plays had touchdown.
NuSsbaumcr'S sweeps Ar the ends.
and Wci>cnhurCerS labs a. the
middle brought the ball 10 tho 90
yard stripe Elliott faded back.
lct 20 With al the tossing strength
IN hI, night arm. and tho ball came
30 rest in NuSSbaumci arms AZ
about tho lS-yard Inc He was all
alone and never ialtorcd after
making the catch.
Purdue came swapping back like
a rubber band Cody and Garfield
led march that-Fea'iired only i
Continued on Page four)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Army Scores 18th Victory
In Row, Beats Penn, 61-O

more goals AS Army Numbered 10
ITS seventeenth consecutive VIC
tory
All that lies between Army and
It's second straight undcbcaten
and united ScaSOn-and a deeper
niche in footballs hall Of fame
is Navy. to be played here two
weeks hence
Col. Red Blaik. with a touch
Of mercy. pulled out his first and
then his second teams. 10 dilute
tho crushing blows his boys were
directing al an old and treasured
foe So the third-StrInG Army
PLAYERS scored and even against
tho third stringcrs Penn beaten
only by Navy this year-had
trouble advancing the pigskin,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
MARCH 95 YARDS

DENLY. the pre-game favorite,
earned the victory, because it was
a sustained 95-yard march in the
second quarter that brought about
the games only points. The Tars
also dominated the play most of
the time, outgainIng Western, $50
yards 10 173, and never allowing
the Cowboys to get beyond its AZ
in the second half.
Curiously enough DENLY began
its long. winning drive after
checking Westerns best scoring
threat. The Cowboys were stopped
on the DENLY 5-yard line when
Western lacked only yard Of
making a first down.
Denbys hard-hitting 190-pound
fullback. Tony Schwartz, was the
big offensive gun in the march.
J He bulled his way through the
line for six and seven yards az
clip, and mixed it up by tossing
two passes that drove the Tars
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Last Place Iowa
Edges GOphers
ss 2ai Iss

IOWA CITY. Nov. II up
Undcrdog Iowa. with war ,eter-
ans Jerry Niles and Art Johnson
Spcarhead.ng the revival, upset
Minnesota > once-mlghty Golden
GophcrS today, 2O-l9 TO WIN lis
first Big Ten football victory
since 1912 before 1900 Dad 5
Day fans
Iowa Welded Minnesota two
first period touchdoWnS and then
rallied in the waning minutes to
snap = 14-game- conference losing
streak and add further larnlsh to
the once-mighty GophcrS, who
were Smcared by Indiana last
week. 49-O.
Johnson. zoo pound fullback
who twice escaped from German
prison camps IN Europe only a
year ago. and Niles. 26-year-old
former navy dive bomber. were
the players that rallied Iowa for
the season No / upset.
II was Niles. an Iowa lineman
before the war who tossed the
Caur-tyIng touchdown pass and
kicked the game-winning extra
point
Minnesota, leading 10 10 Is 70
ing into the final period. twice
halted Iowa threats. With fyc
minutes leftto play and the ball
'on MinneSota's 10, quarterback
Niles rifled a ShOTt7 pass TO NelS
Smith and behind perfect inter
ference the fleet halfback rarcd
36 yards 10 A touchdown
Then Niles plaCc-kicked The
extra point as il ne were pin
pointing target IN the Pacific
] for the victory.