davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-24

WyandOtte, Mich, July u, 1912.
Regular session of the City Council
of the City of WyandUtte, the Honor
able Louis w. Benin, Mayor, presiding
Roll Call.
Present: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl
Burke, Mason.
Absent: Councilmen Schultz, Wagar
Minutes.
Motion by Councilman Benin, sup
ported by Councilman Mason, that thu
reading of the minutes of the las
meeting be dispensed with and the
same stand approved as recorded.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl
Burke, Mason.
Nays: None.
Miscellaneous Business.
Application for renewal of restau
rant license received from Fred DunI
tWabeek Tea Room at 2520 Biddlt
Avenue; approved by the required city
officials
Referred to Council.
COmmunicat ton from the United
Music Operators Of Michigan, Roy
Small. COnciliatOr. expressing the APP
probation of the Organizati ton for the
resolution adopted by the Council rel
ative TO cOinOgraphs in the City OF
WyandOtte.
Received and placed on file.
Communication from the American
WOmen's Voluntary Services. Mrs
Rhea Gantz. 1860 BIRD Street, Wyan
dotte, requesting the Council to pro
vide quarters, desk. light and heat
that the work of their OrganiZat ton
may start at once.
Referred to Council.
Communication from Reverend Lad
iSlaus A. Krych, Pastor of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel, requesting permission
of the Council to close Electric Ave
nue.. between Superior Boulevard and
VinewoOd Avenue, during their animal
bazaar July "a. % and 70, and July
81. August / and 2.
Referred to Council.
Communication from Fred Nunnal
ly. 5S91 Burns Avenue, Detroit, en-
closing proposed renewal agreement
between the City of WyandOtte and
Mr.. Nunnally, for the operation OF
cruiser ride service, passengers to bt
taken on and discharged at Bishop
Park Dock
Referred to Council.
Communications and Reports from
City and Other Officials.
The Honorable
The Mayor and City Council
City Of WyandOtte
Gentlemen:
In reply to your communication OF
July 18th. regarding the case against
Patrolman Edward K. Path. Of this
department. please be advised that thu
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-24
Cherry Eater

The robins diet is AZ per cent in
sects and other animal matter. It
may collect a fee in domestic cher
ries at one season of the year but
it is satisfied with wild fruits when
they are available.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-24
Eats Insects

Forty-one per cent of the brown
thrasher's food is insects and other
animal matter. 1t may collect some
domestic fruits and grain, particu-
larly where wild fruits and weed
seeds are not available.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-24

poses 10 be submitted to Ernst and
Ernsts representative upon cali for
same.
Respectfully,
Lawrence j. LaCOurse, City CLERK
Referred to Council
statement Of the bonded Indebted
ness Of the City of Wyandotte as of
June 80, 1912, showing the total net
debt of the city to be 1923, 267.Ss.
Received and plaued on file.
Stateme mt Of the Treasurer of the
WyandOtte General Hospital for the
month ending June 80, 1912.
Received and placed on file.
Report of fines, fees and COS col
lccted together with list of IA nding
,7iSes as of June l. 1912, submit ed by
The Court Clerk.
Received and placed on file.
Copy of minutes of special N .etinc
of the Recreation Commission held
Friday, June 26lh
Received and placed on file. ),
Copy of minutes of meeting If Re
rreatiOn Commission held III tsdav.
June 80, 1912.
Received and placed OH file.
copy of minutes of adjourned tregu.
ar meeting of the Municipal seryice
commission, held Wednesday, July ).
1917
Received and placed on file.
Copy of minutes of regular Il Getting
of the Board Of Police and Fir. Com
missiOners, held Monday, July &c, 1912
Received and placed on file.
Statement of cash and bank funds
and budget appropriations fGl. the
month of June, 1912 and also I r the
period from October l, 1871 II June
80. 1912, submitted by the City Clerk.
Received and placed on file.
Bills and Accounts.
Welfare Warrants in ame mt of
>7356. d
Referred to Council.
WyandOtte, Mich, July u. E42.
Honorable Mayor and COuncilm N.
Gentlemen:
The following claims have be en- ex.
amined, audited and found to E,e cor
rect. l therefore recommend that they
be approved and payment made
RpSnectfully submitted
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-24
Different Color Riyefs

Germany has three important rivv
srs and the water Of the first il d.
cidedly yellow, the second green and
the third blue. They are the Main,
Rhine and Danube.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-24
Right of Wax

Descending planes always have
the right of way, on the theory that
those on the ground can never know
how important it is for a plane TO
effect a speedy landing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-24
Uses of Egg White

One of the many uses of egg white
is in removing chewing gum from
furniture. 1t makes ideal furni-
ture polish, also, and is substitute
for whipped cream.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-24

Jade, q hard and greatly admired
green stone, w0 used By our bar
barian ancestors ia the making G.,
reliable battleaxes. spearheads and
arrow heads. y,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-24

The new varieties Of wheat devel-
oped in Australia appear 10 have
more resistance TO disease and sive
better returns in dry areas.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-24
THE CITY COUNCIL

WyaRlOtte. Mich, July II, 1912.
IMcIYe O'Clock NOON.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17

MiIlionen 3isaretten iollen perteilt
lperOeu.
Gin tiir5lib einsesansener ge,
rlGt ans slultralien iagt: ,ltnier
Saupt5iel lit, unieren Mdnnern 81
5eigell OaB ie, oblpobl fern uon
uns, immcr nod Sen erlten Glab in
oen Ser5eu ser aberdeen ST. Sauie
einnebmen. Sieie Eafete ioaen
gleihiam Elm @eIhenf aus ser Sci
mat Oaritellen lnlo mir orgen oa.
fiir, oaB lie ibren geitimmuussort
reft5eitig erreihen."
@egen ser 9elIimmung Oes
&riegsoepartnents, sic cine Gorres.
ponoen5 5piIden Srenloen uno unie-
rem SolOaten i'm Muslanoc nidt ge.
ltattet, bat oas 9fote &reu5 feline
Welbnahtspafete bon Gin5elperlu.
men unb Srganiiationen fiir oie
Terlfiffung na6 lleberiee ungenpn-
men. Sas department betraftet
Eatete genau 10 pie &preippuSen5.
sber 0tiitter llnb Sdter lmo Die an-
oerer su Sallie, Oeren Sicben in ser
slrnlee oienen, fonnen periifert iein,
0ab Oas slmeritaniihe 9ipte &rels
alleS TIT, Inn unIeren Sungens eiE
rihtises @eibnadbtsieit 5u bereiten,
wo INNER lie arh iein nl0gen.
Sn ben Ser. Staaten iino @ei:
nahtsfeiern genau 10 porgeieben Dle
IN Sen uergangenen Sabren. slbtci.
lungsleiter oes Hoten &reuSes uno
0titglieoer Oes Sa5aretts ino Grbo-
lungs-aorps l,no oie Eager uno
Spitaluerlpaltllngen planen lofale
Seranitaltungen, lpobei gin5elperio-
men uno 8ruppen ibre Sanfbarfeit
oen Solonten in ben 2agern uno an
Ben &iiItenaulngen Der sSlotte beSeu,
gen founen. Die Gerpaltun9 oes
Hoten &reu5es, Sulammen nit oen
Sugenogruppen oes 9toten &reu5es,
merOen pie gep0bnlif ooran tell
nebmem.
Sie SplOaten iino niht bie einSi-
gen, sic BON ben gSeibnahtsplinen
oes Goten &reu5es erfaBt peroen.
Cine grobe anSabl BON Sugenoli-
ben i'm Muslanoe miro bon ser SIT
aenbgruppe oes Hoten &rellSes be,
badt weroen. Sn OieIem Sabre per.
Den Die illsenolihen 0titglieoer
100000 @eIbenfpafllngen anferti.
gen. bon Oenen jeoe minoeitens -
MrtifeI entbGlt. Sic iperoen noh
Gnglano, Srlano, Sslano, @ron-
LAMB, sllasfa uno mittel- uno iiio.
amerifaniihen 2Gnoern geben, no
lie uertelt peroer, beipnoers al
Sllgenolicbe, Oie ent1peoer pollitdnois
leer alsgegangen iinO pdbreno ser
6eiertage, ooer bie ,ur eine fdrsli-
cbe 9eiherl1n9 erbalten baben. Sau-
iel,oe bon Yfuno SiiBigfeiten iino
ebenfalls bon ser Sugenogruppe Oes
Soften &rel5es 5ur Serteillng in
oielen Sdnoern obgegangen.
9fah Gnglano iinb $4,000 @e-
ihentpafllngen a6gegangen, oe
niHt nur an engliide ariegsiliiht-
linge l,no @aiIcn perteilt tpcroen
iollen, ionoern a,dl an iolhe lliiht-
linge aus elropdiihen 2GnDern, sic
auf oen britiiden Snieln 3ufluht
gefunoen baben. Die iibli6e Grose-
BUR lit oie, sic @eifenfe in elmer
Eafllng an mebrere &inoer 5u per-
teilen. tpobei mebr beoac)t meroen
f0nnelL als es ionit ser Saa ipare.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17

- Na1oem iett i'm politiiGen
Spiele bie leste Srumpifarte ausge.
ipielt aporben lit, fommen bie Sci.
henrebner" nuf ibre Rehnune.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
mettna<ttet, fir ,.i,iere
Scl%oten

Snrb Die ountlen 8olfen bes
9rieses, sic bie @elt bellte eiubiil-
len, neroen sic 8eibnadtsgloden
flingen, mo INNER ii6 amerifaniibe
Soloaten ooer Mtatrolen beiinoen.
3u SanO uno sur See, in ser Sci.
mat uno in ser Sserne fonsentrieren
Ole Selite bes 9toten &reuses ale
ibre 8emiibungen oaraui, bie 6eier.
tage fiir Die 0tdnner ieltli6er 81
seltaltcn, Oie ibre Seine in Sen
Staoten, Srten uro S6riern perlai-
len baben itm fiir ibr SeimatIano in
alien SeiIell Ser gelt 5u fGnpfen.
Nidt nur oieienigen, sic Das lln.
gliid baben, Oas @eibnaGtsieit in
Den Sa5aretten perbringen an mil.
len, ionoern audi geiunoe Soloaten
unO 0tatroien, beionbers in gepiiien
5eilen ser @elt, lperoen an Inter
baltllngen uno observation-disclosures
teilnebmen. IuBeroem iinb beipnoe-
re Seiern' unO Sseltlihfeiten geplant.
Sieie &eranltalt,,ngen ergdnsen Sic
traoitionellen Yrogramme ser 9(r-
NEE uno ser Warine.
Sic &lubs Oes Soften arelt5es in
SslanO, @roB-9ritannien sluitra-
lien, in Sen Snieln oes iiiOliden
Ea5iiif meroen feitlihe Mittelpunfte
fiir Die llrlauber lei1. gs ipu nihts
gelbellt iperOell, I'M oieIe @eleaen-
belt gu elmer froben ltnterbrecbung
oes Wtilitaroienltes SIT seltalten unO
cine ipeibnahtlide, beinatlibe ut.
moipbdre 5u ifaffen. $50 es mos,
lid lit, Iollen geiflniidte @eibnafts.
bdume in Sen alubs aufgeiteut uno
sic IufentbaltsrGilme entipraheno
0eforiert iperoen. 9faoip, @rammo-
phone uno sic perfiigbaren Salente
iollen fiir @eibnahtsm,ilif uno I'm,
terbaltungen iorgen.
Gin traoitioneaes 8eibnad)tseIlen
nit Surfep unb YreiBelbeerfompott
lno alien iibliden geilaaen ipiro in
Den alubS oes. &oten &reu5es fer
piert ueroen. $50 feline SrutbGbne
5ll baben iinO. iperoen anoere
ldmafbafte Wtabl5eiten iie eriesen.
Sn 0en 2a5aretten, mo- oas giien in
SpeiieiGlen perabreidt miro, tperoen
&ote &reu5 Mrbeiter BEL ser Mus.
idmiifutg ser Tafel belfen ,,no Ger
Jeltli6feit cine peri0nlide Note
berleiben. Sir oie Slotte lit Dor fur
5em cine beionbere Senoung Don
10000 Weibnabtsgeoeden, Die Die
Sugenoeruppe oes 9foten &reu3es
angefertigt bat, absesangen, tpGb.
reno anbere SlgenSlihe Baum.
ihmud uno dbnlibe Setorationen
fir 6en @ebraud in alien Seilen
Der @elt bereeitellt baben.
Ser Stab Ses Moten areuses in
slultralien bat sic Mbiidt, an ieoen
Sol6aten ltno Matrolen inn Siio.
tpeitliden Ya5ifif 81 benfen. Danf
ser Mit1pirfilng freitpiliger Seller
lit oie 8erpafung bon 8eibnadts.
pafetcn our Gerteilung ourd 0ertre-
ter oes &oten &reuses in ieoem Ga.
ger l.no 9a5arett beidleunigt NOR
oen. gs lit iosar 8oriorse getrofien
moroen, 6aB audi Die 9ellte an oen
&ffronten ibre @eibna6tsge.
ihenfe erbalten.
0ie Hafete entbalten S1reibnla-
terial, Spielfarten, gf1b3eue ooer
an6ere peri0nlihe 0inee, unb iino
biibid in feitlibes rotes un6 grimes
Yapier gebiiqt. Mebr als iteben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
Gin mertpoues
Dethnad,tseeihenf

fur Sbre &inoer lit lniere Golfs-
gel6ihte. 8om 8u1
uSagons Sbronsb SeDenteen
Centuries"
bon S. 5oiiel iino nur nod etapa 80
@renplare norban6en.
8eitellen (Sie glei9 bel Oaniel
9feb1ter, 1040O Soan Mbe., ooer bei
Sans Goiiel, 761 @obp @oao, in
glepelan6, Ohio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
Il only regret that have but life to give Tor
my country Nathan Hale
Let's Stop MuddIinq Along!

Those study under surface conditions IN
out the information tha
the growing increasingly critical Russia lighting
while there little expectation that Russia Will
give up possible conditions result that will be
Hitler cut Russia OFF from ner
the United States These same oo-
servers say attaining both detectives
while of the may be
hanging in the balance still muddng things nov"
mistake steel administrator
There certain plants work n
insufficient The trouble lies IN the TACT
that the steel unW alocated further middle ad-
Further news IS hat there battle developing between
the military the head of government The
civilian officials somewhat the saddle heretofore ndlca-
tons are that they The nonmtary idea has been
that civilians materials required for essential
in the path of winning supplies materials
the about effort they should be taken
without further suffer they have to-
policy but there should be opposition to
policy harsh thing Winning the war is Of such vast and
everything fades into nsgnlcance IN COM
parison natural ordinary life of the nation must be
diy dayng and get down to the
real fighting the Soft living soft
thlkng will And the postponng OF
unpleasant November election merely asking
o.
headed able admin
workers
in this should
put the hands of our military men long
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
u. S. Production
Will Turn
The Trick
Nations Businessl

After the First War General Lu-
dendorff wrote his memoirs and
paid sour compliment to Ameri-
can industry Germany had been
getting along first rate until she en-
countered.
1.-THE ruthless energy of Ameri-
can business.
On another page he calls it:
"Pitiless energy"
The old gentleman seemed to
think that we done him wrong.
Here's hoping that he will learn
that for the Army alone 100000
civilians will be working in 1913
and that there will be 20,000,000
men and women at war work in
civilian factories. BY that time
there may be 100000 in the Ar
my. The present cost of the war is
S1.15 per day for each of our 1872
100000 people. We're as vocal as
sea gulls, too, but no complaint has
been heard. Anybody's guess al
the eventual cost will be placed or
file. The winner gets tn set O.
dishes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
Invisible Greenbocks

If told that working the interests
would be offended that
precisely what 1.-The American people
actively bringing
flaton So declares Harry president
Month Club article, Invisible GTeenbacks"
urday Evening points engaged
but
One military death against Axis The
destruction devastating
a itself
initiation history exception according
Mr. Scheman the
and comparatively sudden the
taking place mvisiby patriotic
buy War Savings money spare
continually forcing the United treasury money
which to bills
Few Americans comprehend-ew dd-that
the catastrophe initiation EOS beginning
addition unprecedented adopted
possible of the of the Secretary Mogenthau
goal of twelve billion dollars of Savings
dlvidua citizens during the next year.
individually
small but collectively pocket the existing
If do the government this add-
honal amount banks
the creating invisible green
bahu adding to the already spiralng national supply
And strange ITSELF along you
helping still further this fatal eliminating
nonesseniai expenditures forcing eas
another two billion dollars invisible
unnecessary bank borrowing pay for nonessential
This Nation things among we are to have
chance OF averng the devastation mus
not only participate these patriotic and
must voluntarily welcome and demand them money have
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
THIS TUNEFUL NEW COMEDY
WILL AMUSE YOU

Avast there, movlegolng land
lubbersl THE Fleets Ini' Meaning.
of course, that Paramount's tuneful
new comedy drops anchor at the
Kootenai theatre, bringing with 1t
crew of stars who have been cited
numerous times for distinguished
service in making us laugh and
swing to swell rhythm.
Stars of 1.-THE Fleets In are Dor
othy Lamour, William Holden and
Eddie Bracken, a combination of
talent that heralds plenty of 70
nance, laughs and melody.
Featured in the new comedy with
music are such popular performers
as Betty Hutton, Americas Number
One Jutterbug, Betty Jane Rhodes
Left Erickson and Jimmy Dorsey
and his orchestra, which features
Bob Eberly and Helen O'Connell
These entertainment headliners are
augmented by Cass Daley, Gil
Lamb, Barbara Britton Jack Nor
ton and the comedy dance team of
Lorraine and Rognan.
Switching her tuneful adventures
from the jungle, and the Army
camp of Caught in the Draft" to
a Frisco dance hall, Dorothy La
mour doffs her sarong and appears
in The Fleets In" as the star en-
tertainer in 1--WE joint popular
with sailors. She's known as THE
Countess with far-andWide rep
utation as being sailor-proof. Will
lam Holden, who develops rep
utation among his shipmates through
series Of hilarious condolences as
killer diller with the girls, be-
comes her principal romantic ad-
versary, with the whole fleet bet
ting on whether he'll be able to
kiss her. With Eddie Bracken as
co-conspirator, Holden not only sue
ceeds in kissing Dotty-he carries
her off on the high seas OF matri-
mOny
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
August Auto
Quotes Announced

More new cars are available for
rationing in August than in any
other month except July despite a
reduction in the quota allotments
for the month because it was I'M
necessary to assign quotas in some
states where the unused earry-over
from preceding months is ample to
meet demands. The August quotas
for the Rocky Mountain states are.
Colorado, 161, reserve, 40; Idaho, 81,
reserve, IL, Montana, 70, reserve,
10. New Mexico, 49, reserve, 8;
Utah. tab, ITO reserve, %; Wyoming,
81, reserve, 7.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
All New Adult Bicycles
Subject to Rationing

Officials of the Office of Price
Administration warn that all new
adult bicycles are subject to RAJ
tioning regulations even though
theysmay have been disassembled or
altered or the, parts changed. Re-
ports that some sellers We're cut
ting the seat post masts from the
frames of bicycles to make the
measurement fall within the def
milton of children's bicycles, which
are not rationed and may be sold
without restriction, led TO an amend
ment of the regulations to prevent
circumvention.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
The Forum, The Western News.
MIR Editor

NIT. EQllOT.
The new overpass and highway
north of town are now nearing COM
pletion. The citizens of the COM
munity are thankful for the safety
the overpass will give us and for
this fine stretch of highway. All
who have ever travelled the up
river road have been impressed
with the remarkable beauty of the
drive. The rugged. tree-clad hills
and the mystic blue of the river,
the symmetrical young fir, pine,
and spruce, and the flower and
shrub bordered roadway all to-
gether make it one of the most
scenic drives in the West. Now
may we not hope to keep. it so2
Are not we of \this community APP
preciative enough of Natures beau
ty to keep sign boards, political
placards and commercial advertising
from marring it for ourselves and
all those who travel it,
The beauty of this highway be-
longs to us all, not to just the few
who impose this advertising Of their
business on a public now satiated
and revolving against it. Each citi-
zen here has an equal right to the
enjoyment, the beauty that this
drive gives But if every citizen
put I'D blatant signboard adveT-
Using his business how much enjoy
ment would we have in the drlve2
I believe when the business men
and politicians tfink this over they
will not impose their advertising on
a public that already is beginning
to rebel in way that is going to
make itself felt-the refusal to buy
any product advertised by sign
boards on our highways. We should
have even less tolerance for those
who cut trees along the road and
dump rubbish there and in the
river.
The enjoyment our editor ex-
perienced the other day seeing the
wild hollyhocks lining the roadway
south of town should make us al
want to add to the loneliness 81
our highways in all ways that We
can. A man who was great out
doorsman said to the writer once
rs years ago: God has done Sc
much for the Kootenai Valley, anc
man has done SO little" Since then
man has done more-built lovely
homes surrounded by lovely gar
dens. Now let's help Nature, or a
least let her, make beautiful gar.
den-bordered highways
Kootenai Valley Resident.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
Don Do 1t!

Despite warnings do picking
up paying their hearted but
Of last Mon
yeaod boy five the body of the
who picked the highway didn't have the slightest
would have for shooting right now said the
by officers The shooting done Plum
Idaho
modcum the milk human kindness
regrets boy asking for lift the highway But
the kindness their
oh all right I'll take chance They their
mixer death beating
the their kindness
of such incidents would curde
the milk human kindness people but evidently does
Men still continue unknown htchke and thereby
With tragic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06

pockets and the hope to in the future 70
continue to have meaning
us-and that means
all Of to the limit Of ability
We must to govenment-and that means our
and local possible sacrifice
and economy not essential to
We musevery OF feeding initiation and instead
put possible penny into War Bonds and stamps
The financial fate Of the in handor rather 1T is in
pockets and Americans
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
The FORUM

This is a department for the dis
cussion of pertinent topics by anyone
who so desires. 1t is open TO every
one ard any suitable subject may be
considered. However. what appears
lin this department does not neces
sarily reflect the views of this pa
per-The Editor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
Strong Memory

Have you heard what the skunk
said when the wind changed Well
it all comes back to me now"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Wisconsin in
Big Ten Lead

Ann Ar5or. Mich, Nov. tint
versity Of Michigan continues to
figure in the Big Ten football race
today as the result OF successfully
passing Illinois Saturday 2S-l4
The Wolverines are among five
teams with only one defeat while
Wisconsin is indicated for first
place with two victories.
The other members with only
one loss are Ohio State. which is
second with three wins, Iowa, Min
nesota, and Illinois, the latter three
with Michigan having two victor
les. The Wolverines out gained and
outplayed Illinois and registered Is
first downs to the Illini's s.
Tom Kuzma suffered a twisted
ankle on the opening kickoff and
played through the first half but
was sidelined when Crisler learned
Of the injury. He passed 10 yards
to Paul White for the first score in
the first quarter,
Purdue has one victory with three
losses, Indiana two losses and
Northwestern four defeats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

ing paced Kalamazoo Central TO
the Glass A team title. Jackson
finished in the runner.up spot.
while Flint Central state champion
year ago, placed a poor third.
In Glass B. Birmingham and
Wayne were first and second, re-
spectiyely. as Ypsilanti High
School Jagged in last place. Napo-
leon edged out Inlay City and Flint
Kearsley for Glass CD laurels.
Wayne's Carl Thomson produced
mild upset IN winning the Class
B individual championship over
John Wills. o. Ypsilanti Thoma.
sons time of 11:37S was nearly
eleven seconds better than that OF
Wills. Bob Jones, Of Inlay City,
emerged as winner in Class CD.
Ypsilanti. defending state title
holder, also placed Donald Gill sew
enth. William Seaton, fourteenth,
Donald Wesenberg fifteenth and
Claude Hit sixteenth.