davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24

Sixteen Wayne and five Oak
land County draft boards have
combined 10 send $50 more
draftees into the army, Oakland
Board No. /. with 70 inductions
heading the list.
Others sending men were Wayn,
Boards Nos. 3, 10, y. %. "a, 26
rs, 30, 80, Al, "A, as, 49, 81, 60 anC
the Board of Transfer, and Oak
land Boards Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 7. tn,
list.
WAYNE BOARD no. ~
John r Hsitz. 4s7s Chalmers
Herman J. Leblanc. 1868 Nottingham.
Mercei y. Feyers. 1888 WAveney.
Angelo }. Colombo. 24eo Baldwin
Charles p Shaw Jr.. 3523 Harvard.
Furmcn A Gunst. 12t Hereford
William G. Lichtle, l477f Wilfred
Albert = BlOome Gratiot Township.
William Candida, sss5 Easlawn
Richard l. McGrath. 1877 Philip
William J Damn. 1921 Marlborough.
william c. Krell. 4150 Gullford
Donald r. Brown T35 Washington road
Robert p. VanWiemeersch. $3.50 Lakewood
James r Wallis. 4i40 Ashland.
Gerard J strobbe. 1888 Newport.
william j. Giles. 1881 Devonshirs
Eugene J. Pdupard 3494 Yorkshire.
oscar VI HugeHer. 4ll7 Newport.
Peter Bommarito $500 EastlAwn,
Lloyd r. Frazer 1891 BarhAm
Henry j. AlemCn. i7727 Mack
Edward A. oswald 527s HsNerhill.
James NJ Noeler 1884 Bishop.
ROY NJ Urhin. 1900 Manistiqus.
Morris s-J-eeS-
wafsE BOARD No. 90
Robert y Bassett 1880 steel.
John Cuuley. 1899 stoepsL
Eric T. DaengeT. sOSf Laneo.
Leo G Donahue 1881 Indiana.
Harold J. Eschelbach. a273 Manor.
Lewis n FaoeF 1929 Sorrento
Gym Giowinski. 1852 Greenlawn.
James q. Jones Jr.. l0s25 VloletaNn.
Friedrich Miller, s22l steel
Norman miller. HTS Washburn.
" pfiiin-n , MiitZ s266 PinehurSt.
Far J. Nislens g22s Appoline
FrfafB Nu-tke 5si East Jefferson
Alfred vs. Oehl i20ll Grggt
Wlliard Y Reno l275l ClOyerlAvn
Raymond NJ Richardson. IS Edison
Gerhard r siesemAnn, sl25 Morrow Circle
Francis j. sullivan li72s Kentucky.
John Y Tlmu g24i MENDOZA
Nelson p Tyler 1880 GFand River.
Joseph Tyssrczyk, ssti Burwsll
OAKtAND BOARD No.
David Wilson Pontiac.
FRANK Gsllsr1o. Pontiac.
John y Bsksr Pontiac
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile If

CONSTIPATION with its headaches.
mental dullness, half alive feeling often
result when liver bile doesn't now freely
erery day into your intestines. SO take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets TO insure
GENTLE vet thorough bowel movements.
Olive Tablets are uonderful TO stir up
liver bile secretion and tone up muscu-
lar intestinal action. Follow label direc-
tions. i5e. zoe. 6of. AL drlgstorea
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24

George N. Randls. John J. MeAlssr Lowell
WorosI, Spencer v. NAsh. Leonard r.
DyskA, Palmer Ross, Waiter p. Adams.
Walter J karash, James A.. Taylor.
Nicholas M. Carano, Jacob W Bailey, John
y. stanton, Harold J. Lespart, Toy Ross.
Lawrence Mccormick.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24
PLEASE
do not make social
Long Distance calls

War goes right on, despite Thanksgiving. And
messages essential to the effort will crowd the
wires other days.
War>oaded Long Distance lines carry the
usual flood of social calls this Thanksgiving
Therefore, please make only the urgent Long
Distance calls on Thanksgiving Day, and keep those
calls as brief as possible.
SAVE WIRES FOR WAR!
Michigan Bell Telephone Company
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24

In Jackson, Mich, in September.
1871. The first marriage was in
1888. The Wolodans have two
children.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24

rant charging bigamy. The war
rant, brought by his first wife,
Gladys. alleges Wolodan married
his second wife. Thelma Spridgeon.i
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24

ADVTRTISFMFN1
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24
$50 Sent to Army
From Two Counties

lDale y. Skies, Pontiac
George s. Corneail, Pontiac.
Donald w. Brooks, Pontiac.
Robert r. stsrnman, Pontiac.
Kenneth Y. Choler Pontiac.
Francis M. Bahan, Pontiac.
John NJ Kosiba, Pontiac.
Thomas l.. Diffley, Pontiac.
Frank Prieto. Pontiac.
Eugene V. Parmelee, Pontiac.
Paul r. Bonhglo. Pontiac.
Duwans n. Jones, Pontiac.
Joseph Burtis Burns, Pontiac.
Francis r. MaHurek. Pontiac.
Merrill o. Campbell, Pontiac.
1 Russell r. Massey, Pontiac.
Car w. Christie. Pontiac.
walter r. Janczyk. Pontiac.
Richard Ear Acksrson, Pontiac
William c. MeRath. Pontiac.
Donald X. Harrison, Pontiac.
Glen +. Diller. Pontiac.
Ralph y Monroe, Pontiac.
Charles NJ Rinarb. Pontiac.
Earl l.. Knissy Pontiac.
Merrell y. Ashley, Pontiac.
Leo w. Coates, Pontiac.
Carl r. Brown, Pontiac.
Salvador Gizar. Pontiac,
George V Biltz, Pontiac.
Leonard p Cantenetta, Birmingham.
Roland l. B Stevens. Pontiac.
Charles r. WiIher. Pontiac.
Joseph Oliver Cetz, Pontiac.
sullivan @. Andrews. Pontiac.
lJohn 7. Tapley, Pontiac.
lMiuiam Wells. Pontiac.
Julius Hathaway, 52is 81. Aniolps.
James Coleman, Grand Rapid.
William n. Foster Pontiac.
Henry G, Gee. Pontiac.
Robert w. Scott, Pontiac.
Booker Woods Pontiac.
Everett v. Williams. 46i Leland.
Wesley y. Jackson, Pontiac.
Harold s Harper, Pontiac.
Granville r. Whitfield, Pontiac.
'Nilled Cary Pontiac.
Herbert X Lynch Pontiac.
Fred Freeman, Pontiac.
Asbury T Williams, Pontiac.
William r.. Alexander, Pontiac.
William r. Scott. Pontiac.
lOdeil Walker. Pontiac.
John q Woodward, Pontiac
Wesley 2. Muskeyvaley Pontiac.
Nathaniel e jose ph, Pontiac.
Levy c. Tindal, Pontiac
Eugene -AcEeafy Pohtiae.
Willie Scott Pontiac
Edward T Murphy, Pontiac.
William l.. SmQoi Pontiac.
William WhitF Pontiac
funice Williams, Pontiac,
OTIS Vickers, Pontiac
gilmore Jackson, Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Frosh Play Well

Two freshmen, making their
first starts, played snappily for the
Owls. They were Jack Wilson and
Phil Wailitis. George Sutch was
anchored in his tracks all after.
noon by the fast-charging State
line but still managed to turn In
one Of the finest plays of the game.
He intercepted Kieppe's pass over
the goal line in the closing mo-
ments of the first half to prevent
State from scoring.
Sutch and left end Vincent Mroz
jumped for the ball. II looked like
a tossup as they went into the air
but Sutch took II away.
Penalties. fumbles and intercept
ton of passes played a big part
in the game. At one time the ball
changed hands three times in
three successive scrimmages.
In the matter Of first downs
and yardage gained, the visitors
had the edge, IL to 8 in first
downs and 116 to 104 in net yards
gained rushing, but the Owls re-
covered three Michigan State
'fumbles and intercepted FIVE OF
IKieppe's passes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
ichgan Do1Dns Him, 28-14, to Stay in Big 10 Rae
Seahawks Win
In Last Period
Spree, % TO 6

BLOOMINGTON, Ind Oct. 81
(INS)s-Displaying sudden burst
of power In the last quarter, the
Iowa Seahawks today defeated a
Iplucky Indiana football squad, 20
to 6.
Trailing 6 to o at the opening
OF the fourth period. the Seahawks
turned defeat into victory by
smashing their way to four touch
downs in eight minutes Of plunging
by their powerful backfield.
The Cadets were credited with
Is first downs to the HOLSTERS
seven. making 324 yards by rush-
ling. against Indiana's II, and gain
ing lot yards by passing compared
with the losers 10 Penalties
totaled 81 yards for the Cadets
and 20 for Indiana.
Bill Hillenbrand and Lou Saban
figured in Indiana's 48-yard touch
down play In the second quarter.
tHillenbrand missed the extra point.
The Cadets sailed so yards to
the Indiana Z to-eHd the third
period and Ed Jankowski crashed
over the line on the second play in
the fourth. Fred Gage missed goal,
leaving the count even.
Jankowsh recovered lille n
brands tumble on the kickoff on
Indiana's 16 and Jim Langhurst's
lateral pass to Jankowski put the
ball over for the Seahawks' second
tally.
Gage. Seahawk guard. blocked
Jim Dewar's punt and Dick Fisher
cut back through left tackle for 80
yards and the third touchdown.
The Cadets intercepted Dewar's
pass on their 32-yard line. Bill
Skater drove TO the 35-yard line
and a 65-yard pass. Skater 10 Nal
Kutner. tailed the fourth score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-(UP)
l-Hard-running Herman Frickey
led Minnesota up footballs come
back trail today with a 10 to z
victory over a battling Northwest
ern team.
Minnesota once again flashed
the power which brought victory
over Michigan a week ago-after
two early season setbacks-and
the Gophers dominated the game
from the time Frickey took a
punt and swept rs yards through
the startled Northwestern evelen.
The Wildcats fought hard from
the start. but Frickey and the
breaks were against them.
Neither of the teams had their
big offensive stars in the lineup
a disappointment to the crowd of
'38, 1000.
Big Bill Daley. Minnesota's
power runner, played only briefly
at the start of the game and then
retired to nurse an injury received
earlier in the season. Northwest
|ern. too. was handicapped because
Otto Graham. passing star, also
was benched by injuries.
Minnesota took advantage OF
breaks TO punch over two touch
downs. Once the Gophers scored
after recovering tumble on the
Wildcats 25. and later they scored
after Frickey intercepted a pass
on the Northwestern %.
The tide Of battle turned a dozen
times on fumbles and pass inter-
captions, and Northwestern was a
constant threat until midway in
the final period when Frickey
snagged a Northwestern pass and
ran 10 the Wildcats %. Frickey
passed TO end Cliff Anderson who
fell on the 4-yard line as he took
the ball. Northwestern was penal
lied TO the 1-yard line for offside,
and then Frickey shot off tackle
TO score.
Frickey also had opened the
scoring by taking a punt on his
"a and racing past a half dozen
tacklers to the goal line late in
the first period.
Minnesota scored again quickly
as Frickey ran right end 10 the
Northwestern 3 after recovery of
a tumble on the Wildcats IS.
Thirty seconds later Vic Kulbitski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
A|sab Runs Sd,
RiverIand Wins

NEW YORK, Oct, 81 (UP).-
Louisiana Farms Riveland won q
neck victory In the SIS, 900 West
chester Handicap at Empire City
today as Arthur Sackett's lola
Rose was second by a nose over
the fast closing Alsab.
The gelded son of Coldstream.
after running fourth for the first
mile, charged through the stretch
and collared the leaders in the last
so yards. lola Rose fought IL out
gamely and just lasted to hold the
rapidly closing Alsab.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
State Ties Owls,
IL, After 70
Yard March
Special % THE DETROIT TnrEs

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81
Charley Bachman will not wade
the Red River at East Lansing
tonight.
His Michigan State eleven, rated
at least three touchdowns better
than the Temple Owls, was lucky
to exc out TT tie before 10000
at the Owl stadium this afternoon.
Trailing by the count Of TO with
five minutes to go in the fourth
quarter, the visitors were fortu-
nate to push over touchdown
and kick the extra point to give
them a tie.
All the honors 60 to Temple, and
except for a momentary lapse in
their defense in the final session
they would have turned in one of
the outstanding upsets of the
caasnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

the referee be You Judge for yourself what
effect this mistake had the game.
John Karcis of the Lions will be hand with Chef
wetterlund his backfeld sensation They'll tell what
happens in Chicago Sunday afternoon when
the Chicago Bears Eddie Barbour will u of D. represents
alive discuss the Detroit Marquette battle Gus Dorais
is the guest the Chicago luncheon this
Monday.
1t will be a big meeting All football fans are welcomed.
Monday noon the Fort Shelby Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Owls Score in Third

Presenting a barbed wire de
Ifense against one of the outstand
ling running attacks in the Yves
and spiking the guns OF Dicl
Kieppe, a snake-hipped halfback
for three quarters. the Owls no
only held the Spartans scoreles'
for over so minutes but took n
lead three minutes and as second
before the end of the third period
Joe Papiano, 193-pound junio
from Newfeld, N. j., scored tn,
touchdown on a three-yard smasl
over right tackle after Franz
Varga had set the stage by inter
cepting one of Dick Kieppe'!
passes on the State II.
Papiano then took command ant
in four tries carried the pigskir
into pay dirt and six points fol-
Temple. Sid Beshunsky then en-
tered the game and kicked the
extra point to make it TO.
AS the minutes clicked by anc
the inspired Owls held their
ground, it began to look as II Ray
Morrison would have revenge fol
the 46-0 lacing the Owls received
year ago.
Then the lightning struck
Kieppe began to click. Baked
time after time when he attempted
to run and often forced to give UP
six and eight yards, the fleet Mich
igander found the alley.
The march began when Kieppe
returned Sutch's quick-kick to the
State 81. On the first play Kieppe
passed to Brand and the latter ran
to the as.
Kieppe was trapped eight yards
behind the line on the next scrim-
mage as he attempted to pass
then decided to run and threaded
his way to the Temple Al. Gin
grass circled right end to the Owl
40. A penalty for off-side put
Temple back on the 35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Great Lakes POWer Clicks,
Beats Favored Missouri

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 81 CUP).-
Combining the power that had
been practically a military secret
for most of the season with a de-
fiant defense. the Sailors of Great
Lakes trainin~ station defeated
favored Missouri, to O. today
Great Lakes held the highly
mobile Big Six eleven scoreless for
the first time this season. keeping
halfback Bob Steuber, the nation s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

leading scorer, safely out of touch
down territory.
All-American Bruce Smith and
his backfield buddy from Mime
sofa, Bobby Sweiger. finally got
the big Middies clicking midway in
the second period, for the touch
down that broke the Tigers hearts.
Sweiger went over on a simple
center rush from the after he
and Smith had moved up from
their own 80 in a hurry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

tell about Waly He will repay the Michigan Illinois
game and give little dope the freshman. Waly has
the Illinois eleven In every game this fall able to
tell all about this surprising eleven. LLl--I -
AS added feature there will be the complete motion
picture story of the Minnesota This contest
has caused discussion than played since the famed
fifth down of Dartmouth and Cornell.
All the disputed plays win be shown in detail. The
drop kick by Bill Garnaas in the last second Of the
half that decided the ISSUE the lineup and the mistake of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Two of the top speakers in the football world will be
featured at Mondays meeting of the Downtown Quarter
backs The session will start at 1915 at the Fort Shelby
and all football fans welcomed.
Iimtnv Councilman the colorful coach Of the Chicago
Cardinals is making special trip 10 Detroit TO be with
this group His team plays Sunday in Green Bay Many
Derot fans will Jimmy from the days he coached
,he old Detroit Painters in the pro league back in the middle
2os Since then has coached college teams successfully
and now is in charge Of the Cardinals.
Jimmy Is In great demand speaker not only at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Count Fleet Scores
S30,820 Race Victory

PIMLICO, Md. Oct. 81 (UP).-
Count Fleet, a husky brown son OF
Reign Count, solidly established
himself as the winter book favorite
for the Kentucky Derby today
when he galloped home five
lengths before Occupation in the
$4,000 Pimlico Futurity at Pim-
leo.
In his most important victory
of the season. Count Fleet earned
$50, 800 to make his earnings for
the year S65, 545. incentive, the
only other starter, finished third,
five lengths behind Occupation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

FRANK ALABAMA
games first Georgia however
Minnesota Beats
Northwestern, 1877

drove over for the second Mime.
sofa touchdown.
Bill Deoduic, substitute back,
set up NorthweStern's first half
score. running through the line IS
yards to the Minnesota IL. Don
Buffmire passed to Clarence Hasse
for the score.
Minnesota made 1S7 yards by
rushing to "a for Northwestern
and picked up II first downs to
eight for the Wildcats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

sport rallies but also at civic affairs His commencement
address at University Dayton last spring of the
widely quoted messages of the year 1t printed In
TIE Congressional Record and than quarter of
million reprints have been distributed.
Councilman has great store of football stories that he
will share with the Detroit fans. He also will give good
account of what is going on in the pro league.
The other top notch orator the program is old
friend Way Weber. Way has made two previous appear
the program there is nothing add to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Fornari then pulled one out of
the moth balls and using version
of the ancient Statue OF Liberty
play. circled left end to the Is.
BY this time the Owls were be-
fuddled.
Kieppe reversed ends and skirted
the right flank for a touchdown.
Fenton booted the extra point and
the touchdown which the fresh
menZor reserves-had scored to
put the Owls in the lead was given
back by the veterans.
1t was the second tie In the
series and the Owls third deadlock
of the season. This Is one less tie
than the record of four which
Temple established a few years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Observation-Disclosures, Kieppe.
Points after touchdowns Beshunsky
CplacemenO, Fenton (placement).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: ends. Kane, Rodg.
ers. Povilaitis: tackles. Hanulla, Brunoff.
Richman; guards, Macenka, stec, Beshun.
sky, sholomkasi center, Keriey, varga;
baokE. Sylvester. Nejman, woodside
Hubka, sparagna. Brown, Wilson, Papiano.
Wailitis. State: end, McNeil. tackles, Mike
ftfnac, Badge; guard, hubert; center. Nun
roe backs, Fornari. Citing, Beardsley, Gin.
grass, Milliken, Brand.
Rsferee-Z MaGinnis CL.high). Umpire
IT, q. Crowley tMuhlenbergD Head lines
man-F. L. Gilbert lWillamson). Field
Judge. ~. Waters fwHiiams).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Good ENOUGH Reason

AL SABBATH, owner Of Alsab, re-
Gently purchased yearling colt
because he has the same markings
as his famous bargain horse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01


Alabama-the Tide had put across
a touchdown in the first period on
a 47-yard run by Russ Craft and
seemingly sealed the game with a
field goal in the third quarter
was a magnetic victory for Geor-
gia. 1t kept the Bulldogs high up
among the nations undefeated,
united and never-say-die teams.
A field goal by George Hecht
from the Georgia II, climaxing a
sustained drive of 81 yards in
the third period, ended Alabama's
scoring. and Georgia and Sink
witch then took over.
The drive for the first Georgia
score began late in the third period
when Georgia took over on its own
%. In quick succession, Sinkwich
passed twice TO Van Davis. COM
pleting the first for 10 yards and
the second for 18. As the quarter
ended, fireball frankie completed
another aerial TO Lamar Davis for
10 yards. AS the final period began,
another pass to Van Davis was
complete on the Alabama 8. One
play later Fireball frankie tipped
the pigskin to George Poschner TO
start the Georgia scoring.
II was Poschner. the Bulldogs
great left end. who provided the
second score, also. Again il came
on a pass from Sinkwich, this
time winding up a sustained drive,
mostly by air, from the Geor-
gia 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
4 Points a Minute

II brother Brieske was doins
his football chores on a percentage
basis he could demand the sta
dunn and most of the bondholders.
He has probably played all
season long no more than five
minutes, il that much, and his
total points are II. He's a four
point-a-minute manor better.
Illinois was a tired football
team. The players looked il as the
game moved on.
Michigan made Is first downs
10 their s. The Wolverines out
rushed them, IL 10 4, and out
passed them, 5 10 q.
Greatest player on the field to-
day, in our opinion. throwing in
backfield and line. was al Wistert
Michigan's tackle.
Wlstert was forever on the
move. He was the knock down
carry out type. He was throwing
that big body Of his al every iii.
nois player in sight. He covered
punts. he rushed kickers and
paSsers and he made tackles every.
where.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Referee-John p Getcheii- Thomss}
umpire-E. c. Kreger (ohio University
field Judge-Dr. r. w. Huegel (Marquette)
head linesman-E. c. Curtiss (Chicago).
Score by quarters:
Ohio state o q o T.
Wisconsin 10 Ill
Touchdowns - Harder. sarringhaus,
Schriener.
Points after ouchdowns-Harder 2. Fe-
kete
Field goal-Harder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
SinkwiCh Stars
AsGeorgid Wins

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 81 (UP)
Georgia, trailing. 100. struck
twice by air and once by land
against Alabama today to score
three touchdowns in the last quar-
ter and crush the powerful and
hitherto undefeated Crimson Tide,
21-10. before a startled crowd OF
$4,000.
1t was a game in which frankie
Sinkwich took the closing minutes
to prove his laurels as an ALI
America back.
Sinkwich filled the air with
deadly passes and tossed both
touchdown aerials in the final
period which began with most
spectators sure ii was Alabama's
day. The third touchdown came
when Andy Dudish grabbed an
Alabama tumble and ran 20 yards
for a score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Praised by CrisIer

AT the conclusion of last weeks
Minnesota game. Fritz crisler
said:
ITS hard 20 single out a star,
but / never saw any man play
harder and play smarter than
Wlstert Of our team"
The All-AmeFiea piekers sf4eult
take a look at pictures of al
Michigan games this season before
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Sfenberg-Surprise

But as Is the backfield habit OF
Earl Martineau of Michigan. he
came up with another new trick
in the person of Stenberg. and
II was a very battling trick for
the ulini.
Stenberg at times was spinning
and plunging in the fashion that
reminded one OF Bob Westfall.
And what a day this was for
another of those unsung Wolver-
ines-James Brieske Jr. of Harbor
Beach! His mother and father
were here TO see him in a Michi-
gan uniform for the first time.
All Bob did was kick all four
extra points and make his total
record for the season Ii out OF
is. plus a field goal against Great
Lakes for good measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

The Michigan team that beat
Illinois had to be good. 1t was
quite equal TO the task at hand.
Michigan scored one touchdown
In each quarter. Illinois. never
calling 1t quits. scored in the Sec
ond and fourth.
Paul White. Bob Chappuis. Bob
Wiese and Bob Stenberg were the
touchdown makers for the VOL
verines.
II was the first time Stenberg
had made the headlines as a Mich
igan player. A junior, ne played
only one minute last season. and
had seen service for only a min
ute against Northwestern this
season.