davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
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RELEASED BY CENTRAL rREss ASSOCIATION

me any mind, darling. I'm tired and
nervous and jittery. But down I'M
derneath, I'm very grateful for
what you've done for-us-"
Grateful ?" The word somehow
seemed to have an almost unpleas-
ant ring In his ears, and for a mo-
ment Mr.. Markham sat silent.
But Betsy. bent on making
amends handsomely and complete
ly, turned to Tom, held out her
hand and said quietly, Sorry, part
ner, that I blew up. I'll behave
honest I will"
You'd better" Tom told her
grimly, as his hand closed on hers.
There was look in his eyes that
told her he meant what he said.
Because IL you DON'T behave,
I'm not bit too good to turn you
over my knee with the business-end
Of a slipper in my strong brown
hand--so help mel"
"Cayeman stuff, eh?" she COM
mented in an awed tone.
"Caveman stun Is rightw Tom
told her firmly.
And suddenly they were laugh
Ing at each other and the air was
cleared Of all unusual tension and
strain.
'"Oh, that's much better" said
Mr.. Markham in sharp relief.
That's so much better! I was be-
ginning to be honestly worried
about you two"
well. don't you worry about us
a bit. We don't rate it, or need it,"
said Betsy, firmly. you've been
perfectly swell to us, and IL there's
any worrying to be done, you let
us worry about you. We owe you
so much. We're so terribly CRATE
full"
Half an hour later, as Burton
was helping the boatmsn to lift the
old man ashore, Mr.. Markham
turned and said, in sharp distress,
Burton, did you hear them?
They're grateful to me-GRATE-
FULL
well, sir, I'm sure they should
be-" said Burton, signaling to the
chauffeur Of the waiting car.
"Oh. no-they owe me moth
ing" Mr.. Markham was still I'm
til they had got him into the car
and there he leaned back In a semi
collapse, his face tragic. Burton,
I'm afraid I've done a terrible thing
"a terrible .thing. It's too late to
think about 1t nov-too late to do
anything to stop what I've already
done"
The old servant looked at him
anxiously and signaled the chauf-
feur to drive on. The trip had been
too much for the master, decided
Burton; he was delirious. He must
get the doctor as quickly as he
could.
AS the chauffeur and Burton
brought Mr.. Markham up the steps
from the patio and through the
open French door, a maid came
hurrying to Burton and said anx-
iously, There's man waiting to see
Mr.. Markham. It's Mr.. Blake. He
on waiting"
Blake" said Markham in
voice that was little more than a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09

whisper 80 he's back. It's come
at last"
"Mr. Markham Is too tired to see
anyone" said Burton firmly to the
maid. Tell Mr.. Blake he'll have to
call for an appointment"
mo. no, Burton-I'll see Mr..
Blake" said Mr.. Markham, and
now there was faint tinge Of color
in his face.
But, sir-I've called the doctor.
I'm sure he wouldn't want you to
exert yourself. You need to rest,
SIR" pleaded Burton, anxious and
uneasy.
Mr.. Markham's smile was slight
and there was a curious CLEAN in
his eyes that Burton was to re-
member-afterwards.
III have a nice long rest after
I've seen Mr.. Blake, Burton" he
said. "A nice LONG rest"
Burton wheeled him unwillingly
into the living room where Blake,
almost dapperly well-tailored and
well-groomed, but with a face dark
with fury and eyes that burned
with vengefulness, was waiting.
well, Blake" Mr.. Markham
said cordially, back already? How
was South American"
Very NICE" said Blake shortly.
And then to Burton, You can 60"
Mr.. Markham has had a trying
day. sir" began Burton with spirit,
properly resentful of an order CIV
en- him by anybody except his be-
loved master.
ITS all right" said Mr.. Mark
ham gravely. IN ring if I need
you"
Yes, sir, and III bring DR.. En-
slice In as soon as he gets here"
said Burton, and went out.
Blake turned on Mr.. Markham as
the door closed, his voice thick with
fury as he demanded:
And now, Markham, what is all
this I hear about the island? What
Is 1t you're trying to do there"
Mr.. Markham's expression was
gently questioning. as he stared up
at Blake's contorted, angry face.
why, what's so strange about Il?
I'm merely carrying out our plans
for a real estate development
there" he said gently. There are
five cottages, comfortable guest
house that will be adequate as a
community club"
Don't stallw Blake cut in saw
agely. Il knew about the building,
Of course. The boys kept me posted
while was away. But what the
blazes is all this about the honey
moon couples and all that ?"
Mr.. Markham smiled. "Oh,
that" he said pleasantly. That's a
little publicity scheme l worked out
to acquaint the public with the
beauties Of Halcyon Island and Of
its advantages for a winter vaca-
ton"
Publicity" snapped Blake. you
know darned well we don't want
that sort. of publicity"
Mr.. Markham's smile was still
gentle.
Don't we, Blake!" he asked
quietly.
10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Jack Dempsey to Referee
Bout at Armory Thursday

Jack Dempsey. former heavy
weight boxing champion. will appear
at the Armory Thursday night to
referee the main event OF wrest-
ling show between Rebel Russell
and Bert Rubi. Dempsey appeared
here as boxing referee about eight
years ago and returns this Thurs
day night to keep Rebel Russell in
lines even II he has to resort to
his old tactics of using his fists. He
Is we'll known as both a boxing and
wrestling referee and will handle
his 262nd wrestling bout OF his
career when he crawls through the
ropes Thursday.
Many OF his old personal friends
will be on hand to greet and well
come him as he has a host OF very
close acquaintance in Ypsilanti.
The semi-final will bring together
Johnny Silvy and a newcomer, Kayo
Remus, who has been going great
guns" lately. The opener will fea-
ture Walter Roxy and Monello
Gomez.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
PAINT MACHINE ExpLopEs

Highland Park, June 9-One man
was killed and two others were ~
jured Sunday morning when paint
spraying machine they were using
here exploded The dead man 8
Steve Smith. As. Pontiac. and in.
jured were David Davis %, nephew
of Smith. OF the same address. and
Adam Rynkowski 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
CHAPTER SEVEN

AFTER THE minister had de.
parted, Mr.. Markham accepted q
glass of wine and a bit Of the we'd
ding cake that Mrs. Burton had
provided. I'm going to miss you
two" he said.
stay here with u.s." Betsy
begged impulsively.
Mr.. Markham laughed gently
and patted her hand.
Three on a honeymoon Who
ever heard OF such a thing?" he
said teasingly.
I We'll, If you want to get down.
right technical about it," said
Betsy vigorously, whoever heard
Of such honeymoon as this? A
couple Of strangers"
"One OF whom Is anxious to be
friendly; the other stands around
with chip on her shoulder, daring
somebody to knock it off," said
Tom coolly, but there was a small
CLINT in his eyes.
Betsy stared at him, her head
tilted back. Who's wearing a chip
on whose shoulder" she demanded
with deceptive mildness.
Shall draw you a diagram ?"
asked Tom.
Mr.. Markham looked from one
to the other. His tired old eyes
Swallowed, and his hand shook as
he made a little gesture OF appeal
Children, children, have I made
a terrible mistake? Have I roped
you two into a situation that Is
going to make you unhappy? /
wouldn't, for anything in the world,
have meddled in your lives IL /
had dreamed that 1t would be I'M
pleasant for you"
Sorry. sir-I think I can man.
age her all right" said Tom, and
his jaw set a little.
Betsy stiffened and her chin tilt
ed at a pugnacious angle. But be-
fore she could give vent to the
words Of her tongue, her eyes met
Mr.. Markham's anxious gaze and
all the belligerence went out OF her.
She bent swiftly, put strong arms
about Mr.. Markham and laid her
cheek against his.
I'm a good-for-nothing gall"
she apologized contritely. "And II
would serve me right il you took
me by the scuff Of the neck and
heaved me off the pier, where it's
nice and deep. But just don't pay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Normal Golfers
Close Season

Michigan Normsls golf team
closed us season with an even 500
percentage by downing olivet Col
lege. 81. az olivet Saturday Deter
minaiion 81 best ball points was
abolished by mutual consent.
The Hurons won seven matches
this spring. beating OliVet and De
Sales twi,e and University OF Grand
Rapids. Grand Rapids Junior Col
lege and Wayne once each.
Roy Lawrence, the only gradual
ing senior on the Huron team. took
medalist honors against Oliyet with
io-Ss-7s. He eQualed par on the
second round.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Jim Meyers Wins
Directors Cup

Sunday at Washtenaw Country
Club Jim Meyers came through with
net So 10 walk away with the hon.
ors and the trophy in the Directors
Cup Competition. Shooting an even
30 over the eighteen holes Meyers
handicap OF IS strokes gave him
the winning score
Four strokes behind him with
net Sc came Art Baker who had a
gross H. while third prize was
awarded TO Dan Quirk whose gross
IS and handicap gave him a 50.
Also at 50 was Dick Hurdley who
used SIS strokes while touring the
course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
WOMAN DOCTOR DIES

Hastings, June 9.-AP-Dr NJ
Alice Heney, ~ Barry County's
only woman physician. died Satur.
day in Richlaud Dr. Heney had
practiced medicine in Hastings for
a. years, having come here from
Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
SYNOPSIS

JORDAN MARKHAM, wealthy invalid
owner Of Halcyon Island. decides to
make his island a honeymoon haven
for newlyweds To act as host and
hostess he selects
TOM FORMAN and
BETSY CARTER. whom Tom had
previously rescued from an attempt
at suicide. Betsy had later agreed to
fbecome Toms wife IL Markham in
sisted that Tom be married ma In
order to hold the Job.
Fearful that Markham may be max
ing a mistake in giving her the Job.
Betsy tells OF having left home because
she feared she was falling in love with
a married man. Markham smiles away
her confession. After Halcyon's honey
moon cottages are completed. Tom and
Betsy, though not in love with each
other, are married.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Michigan NormaPs Ten Man
Track Squad Places Sixth

leading Fred Wilt and Paul Kendall,
OF Indiana, to the tape.
Capt. Tommy Quinn was forced
TO drop out OF the mile run at the
three.quarters mark. - Campbell
Kane. OF Indiana. emerged victori-
Gus in the event in 4:162.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09

NEW YORK--INS-A Nazi Mes
serschmitt 100 fighter plane, shot
down near Losdon last September.
today was being assembled for ex-
hibition on Broadway under the
auspices OF Bundles for Britain,
Inc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09

'hamcs behind leader.
Sundays Results
Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn ..
Pittsburgh 1872. Philadelphia rs,
Chicago 81 Boston 1-l3.
New York T-l2. ct. Louis 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09

LONDON ms An Exchange
Telegraph BRITISH dispatch from
lstanbul said today that dlplo-
mat arriving from Belgrade report
ed a German reign Of terror" is
progressing in Yugoslavlan terri
tory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
City League softbslI
American Radiator VS.. Merch.
ants at Prospect.
Motor State Va. United Stove at
Island Park.
Central Specially VS.. Trojan
Laundry at Recreation.
City League Baseball
Central Specially vs.. Cubs, 5:45
p. m.
TUESDAY
Merchants VS. Cunnlngham's,
545 p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09

JACK DEMPSEY
Heart Chapel. Class was the
largest since the order, Sisters
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary,
was established in 1S45.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Roosevelt Tennis Team Annexes State Championship

Sundays Results
Washington 3. Detroit 8.
Cleveland rs. Philadelphia 4-e.
Boston So. Chicago 80.
New York s-S, St Louis 80 (sec-
ond game called end OF 7th. dark
ness).
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09

RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Monroe, June Eighty grad
yates of St Mary's Academy here
received diplomas Sunday at com.
mencem ent exercises In Sacred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Purdue Defeats
.Hawkeyes,, 7 to 6

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. Dc
QNS Purdue roared from be-
hind here this afternoon. bringing
JOY TO 25.000 homecoming fans, as
the Boilermakers won over Iowa
z TO 6.
1t was Purdue's first homecom-
ing victory in three years. Iowa
scored first early in the second
half of the game when Parker
blocked Chester's kick and Walker
big Hawkeye Negro. picked up the
ball and raced for touchdown.
In the fourth quarter Purdue
started its touchdown drive with
Johnny Andretich making long
gains. Bob Chester, a sophomore,
was trapped then trying a pass
but fought and ran to the 20
where he fumbled but finally re-
covered the ball. Chester then
passed to Combs on the 5-yard
line. Carter gained 4 more and
Andretich went over for the
touchdown. John Petty was called
into the game and converted.
Purdue made Is first downs
against three for Iowa and the
Boilermakers gained 260 yards
against 90 for Iowa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Wisconsin Edges Out
Indiana by Two Points
AU-Star Roster Listed
At Times Grid
Event on MONDAY

The football party of the awaits the Downtown
Quarterbacks their luncheon meeting Monday noon The
meeting sponsored by The Detroit Times will be held at the
Fort Shelby Hotel in the Spanish
The important football of the entire year was
played Saturday University of Michigan Stadium between
Mchgans great Wolverines and the University OF Minnesota
Golden Gopher than $4,000 fans packed inch Of
the the battle Of the gdron Giants
Many stories told of such contest and the
Quarterbacks will hear them. Coaches, experts
and writers will all give their individual viewpoint OF the
the University of Michigan will be Ernie Mccoy
coach Ernie has Minnesota in every game
year. He knows all there is to know about them
He will give his version of the game from the Michigan
viewpoint.
There berour old friend Harry Kipke Kip is one OF
best informed football in the country Saturday ne
just fan the stands but he hundreds OF little
things which frequently have important bearing on the
game missed by ordinary spectators He never has
failed bring interesting angle Of the game Tor the
Quarterbacks
Charles E. (Gus) Dorais the greatest quarterback of
ALL will have his say not only about the University OF
Detroit but also about the Michigan Minnesota
game which he Saturday This will be special treat as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
94-YARD DARTMOUTH DRIVE BEATS ELS

touchdown. Wyoming never Seri-
ously threatened
Mullins S0-yard sprint for 8
touchdown featured Kentucky
1876 triumph observation-disclosures
While lightning flashed and
heavy rain poured, an underdog
Denver University team fought
Utah TO a scoreleSs tie before
1900 fans.
Bud Schwenk's pass intercept
ton. followed by an S0-yard touch
down run, sent Washington Uni
versity Of ST. Louis on its way 10
a 1877 victory over Centenary Col
lege in an intersectional game.
Tulsa UnivcrSity's two lightning
aerial thrusts in the first period
gave them a 100 triumph over
Oklahoma AggieS. Glenn sDobbs
tossed both scoring passes. one 10
Jim NickerS. another TO ElSton
Campbell
Pennsylvania grid machine
rolled TO a 55-6 rout Of Maryland
as Bert Stiff set the pace with
three touchdowns. Bill MostertZ.
sub Penn center. ran 90 yards
after intercepting a pass for the
most thrilling tally, however.
Hank Margarita spanked Brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
HiIlenbrand Is Star
as Hoosiers Threaten
Right Down to End

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 25,--Wis-
consin defeated Indiana. 27-25.
today despite all the brilliant eff
fort of sophomore Billy Hillen-
brand the Hoosier star.
The Badgers piled up 14-0 lead
! in the early stages OF the game
but the Hoosiers came back with
a roar and only their inability TO
make points after touchdownS cost
them the decision or at least a tie.
The game was not decided until
1.-THE final minute when, with two
minutes to go, Indiana attempted
three last ditch forwards that
missed their marks.
The game was all WiSconSin's
until the last part of the second
quarter. Pat Harder Wisconsin'S
brilliant soph fullback, had scored
two touchdownS on line bucks and
kicked two points TO give Wiscon-
sin a, l4-0 lead.
Hillenbrand then went 10 work
finally tossing one to Jacoby for
the first marker. The play covered
45 yards. The Badgers held In
diana down until the last play of
the half when Hillenbrand dropped
back 10 take punt on his own
13 and then ran through the en-
tire Wisconsin team for 81 yards
and a score The kick was again
missed and the score was 14-12
at half time.
Wisconsin's Pat Harder scored
IL points to make his total for
the three conference games 80.
He also picked up 125 yards on
the ground and spanked most of
the Badgers drives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Alma Wins, 1870

KALAMAZOO, Oct. 25.-Alma
College led the MIAA Saturday
after the Scots 1870 victory over
Kalamazoo College in hard
fought game in which Kalamazoo
missed many scoring. chances by
Ifumbling. Most of the time, how
ever. Bob Kirby was keeping the
Hornets backed up with his great
punting.
Alma s first touchdown came in
the second quarter when Kirby
shot pass 10 Keith Carey in the
end zone Kirby's attempted con-
version was blocked. In the fourth
quarter, after the Scots had driven
down the field, Kirby smashed
through center for 8 yards for the
second touchdown and then made
the point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

really the game and observer his report will
be most interesting
And this just the game Bill Edwards
Lions play the Green Bay Packers Sunday and he'll tell the
inside story of that game
John Kobs of Michigan State and Joe Gembs of Wayne
will the owdown of the these two schools played
Saturday Both entertaining speakers and will give all
the dope
Edgar Hayes of the Times sport staff was at the Ohio
SateNorthweste game Saturday and he will report the
Buckeyes who have been doing much in the conference
this year.
The complete motion picture story of the Michigan Mime
thrilling grdon battle will be shown the meeting oil
the downtown quartebacks Monday at the Fort Shelby
1t will be shown and explained by Ernie Mccoy of the
Michigan coaching secuted Minnesota three
At first it had been planned TO show the Northwestern
pictures but Coach Cr said he the quarterback
would like this picture of the game of the year The
Northwestern picture will be shown week hence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

to its fourth victory Of the season
as they trimmed Lafayette, 1870.
Marching SO yards in 10 plays,
with Bin Sewell and Bob Kennedy
sparkling -tAe-dFire5- washington
State edged oyt Oregon State, TO
Colorado State squeezed through
10 TO verdict over Utah State.
Freddie Aliens 78-yard gallop was
not enough, since Lewis Dent
scored a touchdown for Colorado
and kicked the winning placement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Georgetown took an early lead,
but Boston College came back
with markers in the second and
fourth periods TO beat its old
rival, 14-6.
Lake Forest College of Illinois
mixed a tricky running and pass
ing attack 70 whip Albion. 26-7.
The victorS scored three Of their
four touchdownS in the second
half. Albion counting in the third
session. .-.-..,----ls
Kansas won it's first Big Six
Conference game IN two years by
whipping Iowa State. 1910 Ray
Niblo scored both touchdowns for
the JayhawkeTS
A 57-yard pass in tho last two
minutes of play enabled, Grinnell
College TO beat out Cornell Col
lege. 60.
Colorado Us BUffaloes had an
easy time with the Wyoming Cow
boys. 27-0. McClung. Lockard.
Reilly and Raso each scored a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Prep Upsets, Too

The humping of the indicated
and united wasn't reserved strictly
for the collegiate ranks. Saturday
also saw two of the crack prep
teams FordSon and EScanaba-
suffer black marks.
While Fordson was kept TO a
II tie by Royal Oak EScanaba
lost 1913 decision TO Marinette
marking the first time in II games
Escanaba has been stopped. The
streak, incidentally, was the states
hn.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

champion. and
Bobby Bru n S,
former heavy
w e & h [ title.
holder.
1t will be two
in three falls,
90 minutes time
limit.
Other special
attract o n S on
Mondays bill
are the first ap-
pearance of the
Swedish An
gel" this season
and the second
bout h ere for
the 400 Mound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
D Are Left
They're Only Unbeaten and
United Major lis

Nine major college football
teams remained unbeaten and
united after Saturdays games.
In the Middle West, it's Mime
sofa and Notre Dame: Fordham,
Penn and Army in the East: Duke
and Vanderbilt in the South, and
Texas and Texas AggieS- in the
Falling from the select group
Saturday were Michigan, Ohio
State. Navy and Santa Clara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
3 for Coleman

KALAMAZOO, Oct. 25.-Horace
Coleman, formerly Hamtramck
High star, scored three touchdowns
in a row today as Western Michi-
gan stayed undefeated by whipping
Toledo University y-,34-Q,-------.-.
He went over first from the
-2-yard line, then galloped 81 and
finally SIS yards 10 count. Art
Maciazczyk tailed the fourth
touchdown, while pass, Bob Jen-
ikins TO Jack Olson, produced the
fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Cranbrook II Bows
To Pittsburgh Team

With Dale Armstrong in a
starring role. Shadyside Academy
of Pittsburgh downed Cranbrook
School, 800. in a football game
Saturday afternoon at Cranbrook
Armstrong personally scored
two touchdownS, and passed TO
Dick Stackhouse and Ed We'll for
two others. Phil Cameron ac-
counted for the Pittsburgh clev-
ems fifth marker on a 50-yard run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Grand Rapids Wins

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. Is
University of Grand Rapids pulled
somewhat of an upset here today
by walloping Indiana State Teach
iers of Terre Haute. 1914. A 30
yard pass from BarrOwS TO Balzell
gave Grand Rapids its winning
score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
How State rs Fared
.BRONCOS ALONE KEEP.
RECORD PERFECT
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

With University of Detroit get
ting bumped Friday night and the
same happening TO Michigan and
Kalamazoo Saturday, there's
lone team in the state noY--West-
ern Michigan--riding along at an
undefeated and united pace.
The amazing Broncos from kala-
mazoo made it four straight Sat
urday by running wild over Toledo
University, $40. Meantime Mich.
gan fell before Minnesota and
Kalamazoo was licked by Alma,
1910.
BY winning. Alma slid to the top
of the heap in the M. l. A. A. and
virtually blasted Kalamazoo, the
"underdog," out of the title run
ming,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

man-cruSher. Benny Feldman, who
specializes in a pancake Sitdown.
He meets Olaf Gustafson of Min
neapolis and the ugly Angel
faces frankie Clemens of Battle
Creek. Stanley Buresh VS.. John
Connell 60 in the opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Mike ManoS lateraled IN Ken
Badge, who passed 80 yards to
Chester Wiacek for the Fordson
touchdown in the second period.
Mike Manos converted.
Then in the fourth period Royal
Oak fired up and evened matters
on Tom Knox short pass to Bud
Martin and the latter's conversion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Wyandotte Loses Aqain

WYANDOTTE. Oct. 25.-Mon-
roe High today handed Wyan-
dotte its fourth straight setback
in Border Cities play by beating
the DotteS, l4-6. Dan Roberts
saved the home team from a
lShutout.