davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

RADIO ClTY-"ood..,.rrd a ne., SMILE .s.i Ea.
IColber, 1T HAPPENED ONE NIGHT"
May Robson IN LADY FOR A DAY"
RAJNRO-Grand River near Joy Road
Voted ,he Year, Top comedy Drama
HIRE CONES JORDAN stsIr,as
Robert Montgomer Also KISS THE
BOys GOODB,E.' with Mary Martin.
RIM0Ni-Gr.t'o, and s.Mn. =,
nn'v" . Mat v,. .' 2,T; Plus pa T F F,
skel,on in DIR. KUDxRE's wEDDING
DAY" wendy Hitler MAJOR BARBARA.'
Joe Louis " Buddy Baer Fight Pictures.
REDF0RDcr R'''rL' s,snc, r'T t,a 1r,s
Ken MURRAY in "swING IT. SOLDIER -
Plus 1919 Winning Picture
prciI-Deauindr-- Minnesota. Tw. s-io.i
hLuhL open 3:4a. Dishes 10 Ladies
Dennis okeefe IN LADY sCARfAti..'
Plus "COt NTRN GENTLEMAN" with
Olsen and Johnson.
prcrNT-wooeward-G Blvd. TR. s-s,s,
hLuL'i Matinee ct i:.5 ?. New
seats and Carpets. MAJOR BARBARA.
with Rober' Morley. Plus Lynn Bar and
Alan Curti. In wv GO FAST" Extra
Official LOUIS Bssr Fight Pictures
pEY-fort street W., near Junction
hLh open 8 ?. NJ Harker China Free
20 Ladies Gene Tiernsy. Randolph Scott.
rRFILE STAIR" Ralph Byrd. DUKE
OF THE NAVY
RIiI T0-Gratio, 81 Mt. Elliott. Parking =
hlhLlU open s IS Acacia
! pinnerware 10 Ladies Frances Lanrfotd
Ken Murray In Swing 1T, SOLDIER"
PLUS ietls PRIZE WINNING PICTURE
pI0-wea Vernon Highway ~ Central 4
hlO ~ Noon 20 Midnight. Free Pafkirg
Victor McLaglen Patsy Kelly "HHDtD
HAWAII" J Downs Louis Baer Fight
ouurna nx..x u.... L. ux TH agst
MEiLM Matinee Daily. LAST Sh0N
10 Abbott a Costello IN "kEFP IN
FILMING" Plus Ann Sothsrn. Roherf
YounE ned SHELTON LADY ~ coon.
dual 10 adHise-E. Forest PL. ssss y
. MVVta Open SIS Park Fres pinrsf
war. wfIia- crrrsr "FtNfNG q.
DIETS" ''THr rFRFFrT SNoB,'
Lyn Bar and Charles Ruggiss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

-RnV a Bonnie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

story revolving about the lives
Of stable Of prize fighters.
Lundigan and Miss Rogers arc
the newest screen romantic team
Miss Rogers was last seen IN "Dr
Kildarc'S Victory and Design for
Scandal. while Lundlgan appeared
in The Bugle Sounds and "Iho
CourtShip of Andy Hardy
ApVERTISEME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

Icr-Harper and Frontenar. Pr. oS4T. y
ALL Cont II Noon. Lynn Bar, {.
RuecIes THE PERFECT SNOB." NIX.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN TIE CARTER
CASE" Ellison, Gilmore. China TO Ladies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

SAID TO he me surprise
comedy romance OF the season
R-k-O Radios "Obliglng Young
Lady marks the first screen sp-
pearance OF 10-year-old Joan Car.
roll since scoring success IN the
Broadway hit. Panama Hattie
Edmond O'Brlen and Ruth War
rick are also featured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Film Time Clock

Holiday Inn" IL a. m
5, s, II p. m Spy Ship" i2:os. s:os
e:5s p. m.
Fo&-"Lsdy In a jam" ii:2s a. m.
7:is sos. s:5s p. m. Magnificent Am
bersons. l2:52. -t:l2. 1892. l1:22 p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS MRS. Miniver,'
IL so a. m, J, $40. e:35 p. m.
PALMs-sTATE-"Csli Or. Gillespie.
II a. m. $3.50. 6. 1910 p. m; Take Z
Letter. Darling" i2:24, ASA, 7:24. IL "a
MADIsoN-"n Happened One Night
~ .Ie. 3:45. 7:i1, 1857 .. m: Victory. -
II a m. 2:2s. $50. els p. m.
TELENEWs News. short feature
CINEMA-"stns Of Ball." IL noon, 10
Island" l:1O. 3:25. 5;25, T:4O. 10 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOI-"ship Alloy.
12;2t. 3:57. 100, 1908 p. m: The BIZ
shot" IL a. m. 2:33. sos. s:3s .. m.
R-K-O UPTOWN = "ship Alloy" $40
$50. 1o:35 p. m. 2;os q. m. The Biz
shot" 2, $50. e:i5 p. m, 12:tS a. m.
FIsHER-"ship Alloy" IL 30. 4. $50
II ;o2 D. m; THE Big Shot," 2:lo. sos
RIvIERA "ship Alloy" i:Ss, sos
sis. ii:aS .. m, THE Big Shot" 30
CINDERELLA "ship Alloy" lisa
sos, s;34 p. m, 1912 a, m: The Bill
Shot" u 30. 3:tl, 7:17. 1850 p. m.
ROYAL - ship Alloy" 7:35, II a
D. m The Big Shot" Sis. 1905 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
RoyaIe Holds
Raye. NaIdi

MARY RAVE and Naldi, one Of
Americas greatest dance teams.
are proving that their reputation
is still good at Club Royale this
week. Their repertoire includes
dances with unusual lifts and an
airiness that is executed with ease
and perfection. The feature Of the
evening comes when they dance 10
the spoken words of the poem,
Sylvia"
The homeiy chatter and happy
banjo of Harry Stevens. the
"woo-woo" boy from "Jaw-Ja," are
adding laurels to the new show,
and the Kurtis Brothers and their
very modern acting marionettes
offer some very new material in
the puppetry field for wooden-doll
fans.
Pretty Folie Miller, making her
first appearance at the Royale, con-
tributes smart acrobatic- rou-
tines. Carl Bonner guides the show
and sings for the picturesque pro-
duction numbers of the Royal
cites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

featured radio singer. appearing
on both the MIC and CHS chains
In 1881 he took advantage of an
opportunity TO study voice under
John Charles Thomas, one of the
greatest Of American-born bari
tones and O'Neiis favorite vocal
Few of his many perso a
friends show that Sailor Jacks
parents were prominent in the
show and entertainment world.
His mother. Dorothy Jardon, was
an illustrious star of the Chicago
Opera Company. while his father,
Eddie Madden. won renown as a
songwriter. Moonlight Bay and
by the Light of the Silvery
Moon" were both written by
Madden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Bands Set
Fast Pace
At the Clubs

WALTER BATE, international
comedian, is the bright"spot in the
new Club Congo show this week.
Bate uses most of the principals
in the show as foils for his timely
gags. and displays some very
Original tap routines.
Bobby and Foster johnson,
those madcaps of merriment, are
held over TO provide more OF their
double or nothing" entertain
ment. From the famous sepia
hot spot in New York. Murraines,
come Phil and Bea to offer their
Interpretation of a jungle dance,
and straight ballroomology.
The Congoettes are seen in sew
eral we'll planned production num-
bers, and Beverly White takes a
singing bit in her own production.
It's Stack Walton's Congo or
chestra.
NEW BRASS RAIL - Earl
Beaudrie is the new man on the
novachord. making mellow music
on the instrument for solo bits,
and blending its tones with the
excellent piano music OF Roy
Swartz for special arrangements.
Also in the coy downstairs
theater bar, Del Parker sings from
varied repertoire 10 the accom-
paniment of the two pianos. In
the afternoons from 2 until Z.
ISkeeter Palmer entertains with
songs and accordian music.
WONDER BAR-Between the
-four men in Eddie Paisley's Vo-
Gallon combination, they manage
Ito play Is different instruments.
Besides the versatility in their
Instrumentation. the boys feature
varied types of music such as Hun
garian rhapsodies. Hawaiian hulas
rhumbas and gypsy folk tunes.
Alternating on the bandstand Il
that sprightly crew led by Gu,
WEIGH, whose fox-trots and slower
tempos keep the entertainment
moving.
Blond Madelon Baker and bru
net Aylene Mason add vocals L
the music.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE
Genial mystifier, Paul Rosini,
keeping patrons amused. with hi
slick parlor tricks and coined
lpatter. Afavorite around Detroit
Pauls repertoire, which include
anything from disappearing egg
Ito Chinese rings. is being thor
loughly enjoyed by both his old an
new friends.
Alternating on the bandstant
Ruby and Sammy Dibert kee
their musical crews up 10 TN
minute on modern dance prefer
fences. and sieep-eyed Ethel How
provides the vocals for bot
groups.
Hy Vogel continues to decorat
the walls and ceilings with hi
caricatures of the celebrities tina
frequent this cosmopolitan spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
BoWeFy.

JACK O'NEIL, popular Irish
Mnnor who has been entertaining at
bcal night clubs for the past two
years. will trade his voice for a
navy uniform Monday. September
81. On the morning Of that day,
AZ Crosse lille naval base. O'Neil
will be sworn in as a seaman, first
class.
This week he is concluding a
long and successful engagement at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
O'Neil, SteUadOra Tenor,
Trades Voice for Uniform,

the Stevadora Club; one OF many
such engagements which carried
the handsome and personable
singer TO the top in this particular
field Of entertainment.
During his Is or more years In
show business, Jack has appeared
at many Of the country's smartest
supper clubs and night spots. in
GLIDING the famous Roney Plaza
in Miami. For two years he was a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
18th Century Period Suite

Beautiful, rich mahogany with crotch
grain panels with other selected hardwoods
Fine 18th Century styling with authentic
oval brass hardware and broken pediment
mirrors. Double bed. chest Of drawers and
vanity or dresser. 4 suite that will be
satisfactory as long as YOU have it because
It is a design which will never grow old and
outdated. A special value -, tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Team Gave All

Ohio played cautiously and Sar-
ringhauS punted out on his 40.
Kuzma plunged 10 Ohio States 81.
But KuZma fumbied lateral that
rolled back to his 46 and Schneider
recovered
6t1Tu IdbbCd IT the inc untII ne
clock licked off the remaining sec
ondS. Bcdlam broke loose with the
score board showing 2l-7 that rep
resented a title for Ohio State.
The Michigan team gave every
thing il had. But trying TO take
teams like Metre Dame and Ohio
on successive weeks IS an assign
ment few. if any outfits IN the
land are capable of turning IN.
-8eorge Ccithaml the Michigan
captain and quarterback, turned
in an amazing job against the
buckeyes. He caught passes
backed up the line brilliantly and
on several occasions, broke through
TO throw the hard-runnIng Buck
eve backs for losses. He blocked
and he Strove nightly to make
his team flash a spark Of the
offensive power that was present
against Notrc Dame.
Eut Michigan was ? tired bal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Since the war broke out many
well meaning but uniformed per
sons have suggested repeatedly
that all deer hunting be suspended
for the duration.
Waste Of ammunition; loss oil
time in war factories; tires and
gas" head their list of objections.
These suggestions have been ably
.refuted on many points.
First, deer hunting ammunition
is Of a type different from that
used by our armed forces and II
would be waste rather than
conservation not TO use what Is al
READY manufactured.
The use of millions Of pounds oil
fresh meat the deer season pro
vides, is n welcome addition 10 a
meat supply so short that IT is to
be rationed before long.
The season provides income i'm
portant TO the economic welfare OF
our northern counties. Otter
overlooked TOO is the recreation
that deer hunting provides. De
Tense plant superintendent anc
others have often said that mer
that hunt and fish. do better IoE
when they return to their work.
But more important than al
these considerations is still an
other not so readily understand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
RoIIin' Around
RoIlin' Around
LINCOLN RINK SKATER
TELLS OF NAVY THRILL
Nv MARGARET RUSSELL

Lincoln Rink was host the other
night TO Harry Cicotte, former
skate boy at the rink,
Seaman Cicotte had all his
friends enthralled with his &C
count Of the sinking Of the air
craft carrier Yorktown during the
battle Of Midway.
Harry was one Of the lads on
the ship who was forced 10 take
10 the wafer, where he spent two
hours before he was rescued.
He's been home on "a Today
furlough and viii be leaving soon
to resume his duties with the
United States Navy.
Don't forget the free dance
classes At This rink TdcSddS
nights from Z until s are for the
beginners. while the same hours
on Thursday night are turned over
TO the more advanced skaters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Ohio State Defeats
M 21-7, Wins Title
Continued from Page Two

and Horvath bounced through Tor
first down on the Is.
SarringhauS and Fekete battered
TO the 9 and from that point Sar-
ringhaus dropped back 10 his To-
yard line on fourth down and
missed a placement.
But the Buckeyes were not 10
be denied long. Michigan started
from the -2Q-yard line A pass,
ChappuiS TO Ceithaml carried To
the 81. and then White fumbled
and Bob Jaddusch recovered for
Ohio on Michigan's 81
A long pass. Sarringhaus 70
Horvath, was good for the score.
Fekete again kicked goal and Ohio
State led 21-7
Michigan started another drive
with Don BOor as the Spearhead.
First ne took a pass from Kuzma
that carried from his own 3o-yard
line to Ohio States A. Then he
led a charge to Ohio States 23
Here SarringhauS intercepted a
pass on his 10-yard line and re-
turned 10 his p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Fisher Y Opens
Rifle Glasses

A rifle training program. open
10 the public, will be conducted at
the Fisher Y, Grand boulevard and
Grand River. w. Odell Read, &C.
tivities secretary, said entries may
be filed Immediately.
The course Of instruction will
follow the National Rifle Associa-
ton training schedule. Glasses
which take five weeks will be held
Friday evenings
All who enter the program VIII
be eligible for HearSt-Times tro-
phies. coat emblcms and certifi-
Gates Of efficiency at the conclu-
sion Of their training.
Instructors viii be Max Lee and
Larry MacSimiuk. Lee one Of the
outstanding riflemen Of the coun-
try, is a graduate OF the small
arms training school al Camp
Perry Mscsimiuk received his
training IN the r. .. r. &. and is
one Of the best markSmen in Mich
igan All firing will be confined
e22-Calibcr rifles. Ammunition
guns arc available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Arkansas Again
Upsets Titdns
Continued from Page Two)


30-yard line. but were
forced 10 punt Meanwhile, the
Razorhaeks- reachcd-Betrpiti s-a9
on one occasion and the - on
another.
The Ttans made a gallant goal
line stand early in the third before
they became so generous and pre-
scented Arkansas with touch
down. 1t started when Marshall
intercepted a Madrick pass in
tended for Hintz on Arkansas AZ.
From this point on Forte took
charge. In eight plays, six in which
Forte figured. Arkansas was on
DetroitS s. Forte dove over center
10 the 5 and off right tackle 10
the 3. Marshall d d ed l be-
fore Forte was stopped foot short
of the goal line on fourth down.
After Pearl hit center for a yard
Piper dropped back TO punt ln~thC
end zone But he fumbled the bal
and johnson fell on 1t for a touch.
down. Cialone then kicked the
extra point.
Marshall set the stage for Ar
kansas second touchdown in the
fourth quarter when he returned Z
punt by Art Link 10 Detrolt,s "a
In five plays, four by Forte. Ar
kansas was on the q.
On reverse Marshall went &c
the = from where Forte burrowec
through right tackle TO score. Ga
lone again place kicked the extra
point. There were only six minute.
10 play after that but neither
team threatened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Suspension of Hunting
Would Ruin Deer Herd

able by the public, yet one that
ought TO be better known among
more than the well informed
sportsman the fact that deer
hunting benefits the herd itself.
|. Fl. Bartlett, "A member of the
game division Of the Michigan
Conservation department is looked
upon by game management ex-
perts in every state in the country.
as a man who knows deer. He
has performed wonders in keeping
our deer herd at its peak for
many years.
Bartlett has pointed out on
more than one occasion that deer
like all other animals have a
natural increase in numbers "a
wear. II the seasons increase
not fully harvested each year, as a.
farmer markets his excess live
stock. the annual increases &C
formulate and the herd grows.
Usually, according 10 Bartlett.
IL grows until there are more deer
than there is winter food for. TX
hunting were halted and VIC de-
pended upon starvation alone 10
control the herd. we would have
wide fluctuation in deer numbers,
with large starvation losses fol-
lowed by years Of rebuilding from
the herd survivors up 10 the next
die-on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

figure champions Alden Slbley
and Louise Moore, singles num-
bers by Louise and Dorothy Law
first and second place winners Of
the state novice figure champion
ship, and group numbers by MEM
berS of the club.
And here's good news, TOO. If
Melva Block. twice winner Of the
national senior women'S figure
skating title, hasn't signed her
contract with Metro Goldwyn =
Mayer for her movie by that eve
ming. she viii contribute a number
to the show.
There VIII be public skating
before and after the exhibition
Tickets. whict-are on sale now al
Arena Gardens, arc 81 cents, tax
included
Mrs w I. McGiycrin Of the
American Red Cross. who is vitality
interested in thi, fund, Will be
present and will make a short
speech of acceptance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Benefit Night

More plans for The big skating
party Tuesday night. December /,
at Arena Gardens. when the
entire proceeds will be turned
over 20 the armed forces comfort
kit fund. are forthcoming.
During the course OF the cvc-
ming members Of tho Detroit Fig
ure Skating Club viii put on an
exhibition. There will he numbers
hy the state novice dance cham
pions. Eddie Petersen and Julia
Brnk. present national novice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Bowie Results

FIRST RAcE-2.year-olas a. mile
PersIts tKeipeD $50 40 90
Khadija tChngman) 90 90
FiddieT's BIT tBalyAret'sl 30
Time IA 2-5, or p
Spring Maid Fuchrr El Brush oyster
Cracker Blue Devil Eienhouf, Orlene
BriarIass and AmSpola Pomp also ran
SECOND RACE-s.y,ar-ola' and NJ
7 I-15 miles:
Shepson tClaRRett 20 ~ IS ap
Lsckawanns tHsrrelD - 10 3 -
High standard (SiEto' 2 10
Time 40 IS. on tTh
Golden Novice Anonymous Wild Irish
storminsss and Remoles also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-yssr-6lds ard M
Afghanistan tclingmsn) $50 go , 20
Sweeping Lee (sistoj 80 sl
Brouer tRerick -
Time ISL l-5, ~ 2.1f%
Yarn Spinner. Dare BUNNY lpse'trg
Blue,tring, BrookisndvlIe and Ic.naur
also ran.
FOURTH RACE 3-yor-olas ana 10.
sslmaisd trsmnaroI $50 70 2 g
iP0mpA NegrI tEistnj 90 ~
Enmar tclngmanI Asu
Time l.l3 Is. or So.
wilton. Bulrish. Rough Time Irrd
Vstout, Kokomo and Andrew Palmer as
-rsn.
FIFTH RACE. v,ar.oIds 4 mile
b-Hornbeam (GiberD $40 500 !,
Coroual thshrfens) 20 Z,
b-Anthemion tClingman) a
Time I 10, % $40.
F,urasian. Lite wizard Boy Soldier
seizure, c-Baby Darling and Rex also ron
BIC T Chenery entr,
c-F1aminso Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE AL ages. Ia miles
/ DOublrab tGuberb ~ lV -
Fiaugnt 6ClsggstD IN y
/ star Copy (Clngmar) = 81
Time -, OF 34sn
GREY wing EuitoN Pic'"r Navy anf
Trtorarch also ran.
7 SEVENTH RACE - 3year-oic' an
up .. mile
Richmond ,Mehr'ers $50 3oO ? q
Layavay 1Tanmaroi 8 20 -
= Challomne mora NJ
. Time ! 10 2-E- of .
Cooss. Fire Warden and shTmps as
ran.
+ EIGHTH RACE a-yesr olss and up 81
miles
Armor Bearer (Ctaig) 30 -
QUIZ KID CHarrcu Y
Time % Is 4-a, ~ -
Supreme Elias, Lauermsr i'aUAn Harry
Sentinel and over Can h'fn ran
NINTH RACE-3-year and No IL
Hardy Bud oclssretD 81 so 1910 -
White hot (Gilbertp 800 .
The Killer Iricksonl n
! Time l.b1. Of 5t3i1
/ County Cork. Haze ", Pathfinder an
T0dcan also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Hold Fall Field
Trial on Nov. q

The Michigan SportSmans' AsSo-
citation wifi hold their annual fall
field trial Sunday November %.
with headquarters at the L. a.
Young Gun Club, Smile road. be-
tween SOuthfield and Greenfield.
The stakes Will consist Of mem
bcrs shooting dog and derby. Pair
ing win be held on the grounds
at S m, the day of the trial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
State PenoHzed

But the West VirginianS lost
possession of the ball early IN the
second heat and State took over
on It's own 20-yard line. But
penallzed Is yards for holding
The Spartans were backed up close
10 their own goal line. kleppe
punted out Of danger.
II was Vest Nirglnia'S ball on
their own 35-yard line bat they
lost possession Of il on downs and
once again State took over. Again
State was forced 10 punt.
From there on until the half
ended play WAS confined mostly
10 Michigan States territory, but
the bows from the mountains
never threatened seriously. They
couldn't gam through States fine
line and their passes did not click
consistently,
The third period WaS marked by
frequent punting, a 55-ysrd West
Virginia punt once pushed the
SpartanS deep into their own terri
tory. With the ball on their own
15-yard line, Mencotti and Kieppe
tore off runs of y yards and 10
yards respectively 10 pull the
Backman boys out of the hole.
And the SpartanS moved on well
into West Virginia country. SO
when the fourth session opened
State had the ball on West Vir-
ginisS 20 e yard line. When line
hIckS failed kieDDe hunted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Henshdw Of Tigers
Fined for Hunting

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov I'll
Roy Herr haw. Southpaw pitcher
of the Detroit Tigers, learned
something about Michigan hunt
ing laws this week. Hunting near
Allegan. he was caught and
charged with shooting after sun
set and for not having plug in
his gun. Roy was hailed into
Justice court and Judge Guy Teed
fined him 500 and costs. Con-
Servation officer William Hale
made the arrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Race Practice

The special practices for speed
skaters of Arcadia is still going
on each Sunday morning at 10
a. m. under the personal direction
OF Orvillc Godfrey
There will be special parties
Wednesday night al Arena Gar
dcns. Rouge Park Rollerdromc.
Riverside and Arcadia, with
Thanksgiving matinecS set for
these rinks and Lincoln Rink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Ioutset OF the game that had a big
effect on Michigan Ohio State
had punted and Paul kuzma ram
Ibled back 10 the Buckeye Al.
Michigan was in fine striking
spot early but there was a 5-yard
penalty and, as small as 1t APP
lpeared at the time, IT grew noun
|tainouS later.
Ohio State ran another play for
Ia first down and then pounded as
far as Michigan'S 40. Sarringhaus
punted and Michigan had the ball
ION its own 20 instead of on Ohio
States A when the 5-yard penalty
was assessed
But Ohio State deserved the vic
tory. 1t was a better ball team
today.
Bob ChappuiS was the keyman
of the Michigan drive that almost
knotted the score as the half
ended
{ Michigan had gained the ball on
its az. ChappuiS completed passes
TO White. Ceithaml and Madar.
IWieSe added a Jew line plunges
and then ChappuiS' pass TO Wiese
on the . came with the clock
showing three seconds.
Before Michigan could get a
time out the three seconds were
gone
Michigan kicked off TO start the
second half with Lynn returning
to his 3O-yard line The Michigan
line limited the Buckeye backs tC
; yards in three plays and ther
'Sarringhaus got off a punt thai
took a crazy bounce near the side.
lines and rolled all the way tC
IMichlgan'S II
i Paul White got off on 24-YarC
run at tackle and momentarilN
Michigan seemed 10 be on the
move. But Ohio States line called
a halt and Kuzma punted to SluS
ser who ruared all the way bach
TO MichiganS "a and II was The
Buckeye pounding on the gates.
SlusSer passed 10 Fekete OF
Michigan'S "a. Then II was tina
George Ceithaml tackled SUISSE
for a 10-yard loss and the Michigan
line showed the Buckeyes all the
way back 10 Ohio States as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Start New Drive

A new Michigan State movement
got under way and the ball was
carried 10 West Wirginia'S 9-yard
fIne. Mencotti lost 9yards and Bob
Dutton intercepted a Kieppe pass
intended for Russ Gilpin which
smothered the Spartans touch
down chances.
Later State regained the ball
and held possession Of il on the
visitors 30-yard stripe when the
Gun sounded