davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
OBITUARY
DICKERSoN

old, one OF the oldest residents OF
Bridgeville, died Friday evening
September 4, at her home on Della
ware avenue of a heart ailment.
She had been in falling health for
several years but had not been ser
iously i'll until three weeks before
her death. She was the widow of
Joshua S. Dickersoin, a contractor
and builder in Bridgeville for
many years, and was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
McIlvaine who came from Scotland
to settle In Delaware. Mrs. Dicker-
son had, until her last illness, been
very active, experimenting her own
housework and garden. She was
proficient knitter and last winter
knit a sweater a week for the
Bridgeville unit of the Red Cross.
She is survived by seven children,
Miss Neva Dickerson of Bridge
Vile; Mrs. Arthur Russell of Mil
ford; Harrington Dickerson of
Philadelphia; Grover Dickerson OF
Bridgeyille; Mrs. L. Franklin Pc
ters, OF Drexel Hill. Pa; Mrs. Hor-
ace S. Layton of Chester, Pa, and
John w. Dickerson of Philadelphia.
Five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren survive, The grand
children are Miss Ruth Anne Rus
sell Of wilmington, Mrs. Martin
Doordan and William Dickerson of
Bridgeyille, Mrs. Robert Layton of
Seaford, Mrs. Remsen Barnard, II,
of Milford. Funeral services were
held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon,
September Z, at the residence. The
Rev. Howard Davis Of Lewes, a re-
tired Methodist minister, former
pastor of the Bridgeville Methodist
Church, conducted the services. In
terrnent in the BridgeVille ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Mary Walton Rose, widow
of the late John Rose, died on
morning at the home of her
sister, Mrs. T. S. Smith of Bridge
Vile, following an illness of long
duration. Mrs. Rose was born near
the daughter of Charles
and Margaret Jane (Ott) Walton.
For a number of years she lived in
Los Angeles, Calf, returning to
following the death OF
her husband ten years ago. She
mad made her home with her sis
.ers, Mrs. Luetta Layton and Mrs.
T. S. Smith. In California, Mrs. '
Rose was active in the Order of the {
Eastern Star, and served as worthy q
natron of Rose Croix Chapter OF |
LOS Angeles in 1920, and as deputy !
,rand worthy matron of the state
# California in 1928. She is sur |
lived by two sisters, Mrs. Luetta {
layton and Mrs. T. S. Smith, both i
# Bridgeville, and three brothers: I
William d. Walton, Charles F. Wal
on and Edward o. Walton, all of
ron Hill. Funeral services were y
leld from the home of Mrs. Smith !
N Tuesday afternoon. After Gre
nation the ashes will be inferred at I
Forest Lawn Cemetery, Los Ange-
es. .
49,. WILEY
Mrs. Elizabeth e. Wiley, aged 68
ears, passed away at her residence )
n Milton on Monday, September IA, {
.fter a short illness. Besides her
husband, Robert ]. Wiley, Mrs.
Wiley is survived by three sons: !
he Messrs. Homer, Lawrence and
AIton Wiley, all of Milton, and by
me sister, Mrs. Frances Johnson,
f Georgetown. A viewing of the s
emains was held at Wilson's fu-
eral home on Wednesday evening, D
nd funeral services were held on
thursday at two o'clock from the
iIgrim Holiness Church, Milton. Q
nterment was made in the Odd I
ellows Cemetery, Milton, with 5
ev. Crider officiating. I
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Brock of Laurel
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Virginia, to Lieut..
Walter E. Gunby, Jr., son of DR..
and Mrs. Walter E. Gunby, Sr., of
Md. DR.. Gunby is a former
resident Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home of Mrs.
Milo Farber on Friday, September
IL. Miss Gertrude Holloway gave
the demonstration cleaning house
hold furnishings" ~,
The date and place of the next
meeting to be announced.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
HURT In FALL

Mrs. Lucy Kreider, wife Of
Charles Kreider, of Milford Neck
became giddy while standing at the
top Of the stairway in her home on
Thursday of last week and losing
her balance, fell backwards down
the stirs, iniuring her spine. She
is in the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Miss Margaret G. Holzmueller,
after spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Holzmueller, has returned to the
Randolph-Macon College.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

tssN
been the promotion
of bonds and stamps
t sale, which will go
until, the last day Of this
month. In conjunction with
that will be the parade this
evening of civilian defense
groups. The lineup includes.
all branches with several bands
participating. The sale has
gone on very we'll, but the ever
Increasing demand for more
buying has spurred civilians on
to their best effort. Milford's
quota will be raised, as al
ways!
g
Mrs. Thomas Davis entertain
ed "a group Of friends at her
home on South Walnut street
last Friday, celebrating her
birthday and that of Mrs.
Theodore Townsend which was
the day before Bridge was
played by Mrs. A. Donnell
Marshall, Mrs. William Rich
ards, Mrs, Walter X. Barrett,
Mrs. David Stills, Mrs. Robert
G. Hall, Mrs M. Haswell
Pierce, Mrs. E. Roscoe Gallo
way, Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send. Miss Charlotte Ryder,
Mrs! Lawrence Isaacs and Miss
Sara Nutter.
4 8 \
The aster bed of Robert D.
Davis at his home on Washing
ton street has been a beauty
spot that has brought pleasure
to himself and to his friends.
Mr.. Davis is successful with
asters for he has made study
of their needs and growth and
the flowers bloom profusely
each year. A variety of colors
gives any bouquet the lowell
ness that is enjoyed by those .
whose good fortune it is to re-
ceive them.
g
Mrs. Sadie Mccoy Wilson
quietly celebrated her ninety
third birthday last Thursday at
her home on West Second
street. Without any fanfare
this gentle. lady slipped past
another milestone as gracious.
ly Is she has lived most of her
life. While incapacitated some
what by the infirmities of the
years, she keeps busy with her
household and is always ready
with a welcome for those who
come her way. Congratulations,
somewhat belated, go to her as
a friend and as one of Mil
ford's Oldest residents.
8
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Holz-
mueller enjoyed a shore dinner
at the Johnson Hotel, Bowers,
on Tuesday as the guests of
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams and
Tom Williams.
E g
THE Friday Bridge Club is
resuming its weekly meeting
today after the lapse of several
weeks without its members
getting together. Mrs. William
C. Smith is the hostess at her
home on Kings Highway.
( 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sharp
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lucy, to Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Jensen, of
Bridgeville, are receiving the
congratulations of their friends
upon the birth of a little
daughter in Memorial Hospital
on Thursday, September 10.
She has been given the name of
Joan Theodore. Mrs. Jensen
is the former Miss Betty Man
love. Her twin brother, Theo-
dore Manlove, locally known as
Ted, is in the South Pacific,
and will be proud to know the
new arrival has been given
the feminine extraction of his
name.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Miss Sara M. Bennett, the daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Bennett,
left on Tuesday for Western Mary
land College, Westminster, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Miss Helen Tatman, who has
been home with her parents for the
summer months, has again taken
up her studies at Swarthmore Col
lege.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ralston Davis
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with friends on a house-party at
Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards,
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Helen Richards, are spending
the remainder of September in the
mountains at Wernersville, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Miss E. G. Stidham, who has
been in Philadelphia for the past
two weeks buying fall millinery,
has returned.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Harry Ratcliff, of Camden, N. j.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Annie w.
Hill and his brother, John Ratcliff.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Miss Grace Savage left this week
for Lewisburg, Pa, where she will
enter Bucknell for the full course
of two years in the university and
three in the college.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM The 1919 FILES OF
THE AnLPoRD, CHRONICLE

DR.. VIM. ]. Truitt, of Naverville,
ILL.,, is visiting Mrs. Annie Mus
grove. II
Miss Art Morrow, of Oxford, Md,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bennett of South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Nell Elizabeth
Evans, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Evans of this town, and James B.
Warner, Jr., of Hagerstown, Md.
Mr.. Warner has for some time been
stationed with the Diamond State
Telephone Company with headquar-
ters in Milford. The marriage will
take place in October.
Miss Laura T. Belts, daughter Of
Mrs. Henry Mason, and Lee L.
Sparklin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Sparklin, both of Milford, were
quietly married at the M. P. par
sonage in Salisbury, Md, by Rev.
L. F. Warner, on Saturday, Sept.
IA, 1912. Mr.. and Mrs. Sparklin
returned to Milford Saturday eve
ming and will reside here. A re-
ception was held at the home Of
the brides mother Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Misses Helen Shockley and vir-
ginia Henderson, who have been
employed for the past two weeks In
the wholesale millinery house of
I. s. Custer, in Philadelphia, have
returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

20
Mrs. Elizabeth, d. Riggs is
entertaining on Saturday even
ing with a family party in hon
or of the birthday of her moth
er, Mrs. Clara G. Deputy. Mrs.
Deputy's son. James H. Dep
uty, and Mrs. Deputy, of Phila-
delphia, are expected.
8
Mrs. M. HaswelI Pierce, pres
ident of the. New Century Club,
called together on Wednesday
of last week the chairmen Of
the club for the coming year.
Mrs, Walter X. Barrett .pre-
sented the plans for the pro-
gram which is about filled for
the year. During the meeting
it was decided to give the
wrought iron fence in front of
the club to the scrap being
collected for defense. The
programs will be in print by
the first meeting of the club
which is October. IL.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

OYSTERS 'R" IN SEASON.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel M. D.
Marshall announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Bar
bara Tharp, to Mr.. George
Vreeland Horton, of Evanston,
Illinois, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Horton of Laurel and
Rehoboth. Miss Marshall is a
graduate of Duke University,
Class,of 1912. Mr.. Horton is a
graduate of Wharton School.
and is now the western man
ager for the Scripps-Howard
Newspaper Syndicate, with Of
fees in Chicago. No immediate
plans have been made for the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sharp
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lucy, to Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Mrs. David Clements, Jr. was
hostess for the Sewing Circle
on Wednesday when it met at
her home on South Walnut
street.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

The Friday Bridge Club is
resuming its weekly meeting
today after the lapse of several
weeks without its members
getting together. Mrs. William
C. Smith is the hostess at her
home on Kings Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Mrs. I. D. Short entertained
the members of the Tuesday
Bridge Club this week at her
home on Lake avenue. One Of.
the members of the club, Mrs.
John B. Baker, has moved
south to Fort Bragg for the
time, and the account of her
trip with DR.. Baker and her
children was one of the topics
of conservation of the after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Holz-
mueller enjoyed a shore dinner
at the Johnson Hotel, Bowers,
on Tuesday as the guests of
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams and
Tom Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

HE principle activ-
ity of this week has
been the promotion
of bonds and stamps
sale. which will go
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Harold Davis, son. OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis, Of near
Milford. Both young people
are graduates Of Milford High
School. MISS Sharp is now
employed in the L. d. Caulk
Laboratories, while Mr.. Davis
works with his father. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
GREETINGS
TO ALL
Fighting Sons
or THE
Fighting Pioneers

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gardner
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Nichols
Judge and Mrs. w. G.. Roche
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Jayne
Mrs. G. A. Christensen
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

The
SEASONS GREETINGS
Roger Gates, u. S. N.
Former Highway Patrolman
Who Taught Us That
Safety Lies, In Waichful Eyes
From
Coolidge Girl Scouts
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
OUR SON AND BROTHER
BUSTER"
MOTHER, DAD, RAYMOND,
CURTIS, BERTHE, DOROTHY,
LOIS and STELLA
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Pvt. RAY BOURLAND
From
Mother, Merle Dean, Gladys
May, Tommy and John A.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Hunt Widens
For Slayer
Of fWonan
Nation Joins Search
for Companion Who
Vanished at 4 A. M.

Police all over tho United States
today watched for Wayne Ban
ming a muscular, Stcoly eyed man
ina naShy cream colorcd convert
ible coupe, wanted for Questioning
in connection with the murder Of
MIS-. Doris Baker Munt here.
Assuming that the 3O-year-old
repairer of truck frames left town
al around 4 a. m Thursday morn
Ing as was indicated by his land
lady police believe he may have
travelled a considerable distance
from Detroit before the woman
was identified and II was learned
that he was among the last to,>ec
hcr alive
a, a result request 30 be on the
alert for hm we're flashed 10 all
FF-57iF5tl=fftf7ffncn's IN America by
The Detroit hQmIcldo squad
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
IDENTIFIED BY SISTER

Ms Niunl, 50 Windsor. ont
war worker was found sucgcd 20
death With an auto Jack IN 4 Lin
coin Park field late Thursday She
was not Identified until yesterday
when IT was learned from her Sis
ter Ms Constance Gogucn. that
Mrs Muut and Banning spent the
early part O, Wednesday evening
discussing whether She should 20
back 10 her r>trauEed husband
Eric, q Canadian sailor
one theory on which police were
working was that Banning had
fled TO Mexico. It country he al
WAY, talked o7y-.'.uc Iic ha- not
been formally accused in the case
but is wanted for questioning.
Prosecutor William r Dowlng
SAID that search of Banning ;
apartment a. 293 West Grand
boulevard uncovered Mr, Munt>
passpori and q blood stained man $
suit and oyprcoat
The passport disclosed that she
was born juno l3, 1908. IN London
England, and that since May. 1871.
she had made al least l3 visits 10
this country. Also found in the
room was woman fur coat, he
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

Cl'dilt0 ana IIte>'I according It
government regulations. Wcr,
standing Ipe:eS case, on the curt
today in front of the Bailey Apart
ments at $50 Dicker>on avenue.
The cans were collected bX Ray.
mond c. Baker. 5S-year-old care
taker, who gathered 1900 pound,
of tin while taking his semiinvalid
wife, ClariSSa, out for airings in
her wheel-chair. He secured tho
neighboring alleys az the same
time for cans,
Yesterday he collected SO cans
from the barrel OF one privat,
home and Il gallon tins from out
side a bakery. lie has practically
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
20 coo Miners Quit Work

tEANTON, Pa Nov. n INS).
Ninety thousand miners in the
anthracite fields were ordered bv
union leaders 10 remain away
from wofk Today VI j. Kosick.
head of the Scranton Wilkes
y ra district a the United Min
a-- o.. America instructed the men
rot fa work nn Saturday until an
,gZ Ta.f reached which win
gwen fHe miners tune and a han
Tor tGc sA.h d1y OF operation
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
The War Fronts

,lEDITERRA' 'EAN THEATER
AlliSd naval units mine a
western Mediterranean area
10 cut the AXIS of from
Spain; Allied troops PIN the
Germans INTO two small zones
on the Tunisia coast at
Blzertc-TuniS and GaDe> BRIT
i>h forces occupy BcnlazI
Llbya and advance clements
contact Romm-fs men ~
Agedabia. 100 mile, farther
on; bomber, attack AXIS a.r.
drorneS on Sicily. lPagr 3D.
Raj heavy bombar> hump
Turin, northern Italy with
block-buSter> ln Che brlyio-t
RAID of the war on IIa.y.
Page l)
- Rumauian, covcrlne
German retreat IN The Caues-.
Sus are carved Up losing -
tank, 600 German, slain.
page 2J
5UADALCANAL ISLAND
Secretary Of The Navy Knox
say, Qua held a. now very
secure; American troops KIN
100 japanese. Page -
y r " GUINEA Australians
and Ar-crIc cans hammer
penUeG-n japanese hour after
hoaI great victory appears
imminent in tho Bund-GOna
zone, page p
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Purple Heart
Given zoo Ydnks

ORAN, Algeria Nov. 19 Cde-
.ayedI lINS)-More than 200
American soldiers wounded in the
Algerian campaign were awarded
The Order of the Purple Heart in
informal ceremonies today when
several United States Army gen.
erals visited hospitals in this area.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Ndziis PenDed
! Zones
OF TuniiSiia
Bengazi Occupied;
Sicilian Airdromes
Pounded by Bombers

''-'. Az
'..3 .''". ' .1' !. "'
90 .1 '- '.''...I mean
'' ..' ~ ''' ''i'''.'
i A'
'+. .'.' '''''
'.'I' ''.'-''' .'''' ''''"
il'ft| GERMANS Itl' I'.'
...I, 4...-. ..-.~,...- or ,s.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
RAF Snnashes
War Center in
Night Attack
Heralds Bombardmenf
Comparable to Those
on German Industry

LONDON. Nov. 81 qNS).--
Italy was subjected TO its heaviest
Iaerial bombardment Of the war
during the night when Royal Air
Force planes streaked across the
ALPS to blast the great industrial
city of Turin. it was officially an
nounced today.
Huge Stirling, Halifax. Lancas-
tier and Wellington bonn bers
1tefastred- tvy-g= block buster
bombs down upon Turin, site of
numerous heavy war industries,
Including the Fiat airplane works.
Three British bombers were lost
in the assault, the second against
Turin in three nights and the
fourth on northern Italy within a
week.
The loss was considered in
finitesimar considering the size Of
the raiding force.
HEAVIEST ATTACK ON ITALY
Turin was bombed In good
weather last night" an air min
istry communique said.
"Stirllngs, Halifaxes, Lancas-
ters and WellingtOns all partici-
pated, in the heaviest attack vet
made on Italy"
The Turin raid was the tenth In
IA series of heavy assaults made
against a war-weary Italy since
the Allied offensiveS in Egypt and
northwest Africa were launched.
The bombers delivered their as
Sault only a few hours after an
italian radio commentator admit
ted that "Italy'S hour has struck"
and the force of this raid heralded
the start of promised bombard-
mentS such as have levelled Ger.
man industrial areas.
MASS EXODUS AT GENOA
/. A mass exodus was reported un.
der way at Genoa, Italy's largest
port and embarkation point for
AXIS reinforcements and supplies
70 North Africa, by a populace
dlStraught by the terrific punish
ment that has been meted out by
The RAF.
Reuters news agency said that
. correspondent inside Europe had
confirmed that residents of Genoa
shouted cries for peace when King
Victor Emmanuel recently visited
Tho port in the wake Of heavy
bombing.
Demonstrators gave the same
cry 40 Milan last month. IL was
t'i and the exhibition resulted In,
'ho dismissal OF the governor Of
tho city
Premier MuSSolini has not shown
himself ln any OF the bombed ItaI-
#1 critics. lie has remained In
Rome for months, leading TO re-
pHI ,, fhAt be is seriously in.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
East Side TerrOriZeaH
By Feen Age Gam

Gangs Of &Q4thful ho5dIumS i'm
speeding autoIAabiIo> carly today
staged widespread rasa~ on De-
ror> east side. vrccHng d pool-
room smashing Il store windows
on Chcue street and stoung an
Ea0 DaNs0na.aycnuc thea'cr.
Nine youths picked up IN auto
mobiles during the night OF ma
udlns were held bY police loI
n4e~u-auon.
Wcu-organ.lad. the uotne boy,
all in. their late teens. had white
handkelchicfs tied around their
head, and were armed with crank
handles. vIenchc>. b4cks. stones
pop bottles and clubs.
Police al the Ch-1e street ~'a-
lion baiIwick of tha most serious
rnd~ were inve,.igaunl the tbo-
ary that The outbreaks of de-rruc-
non may have been IN retaliation
Tor "a similar attack on tine hang
out OF ST. CLAIR Shore youths. -four
weeks ago by Detroit loot-
suited gang
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
PooLROOM NRECKTD

The poolIoom. an 4152 Chcue
street was left q scene OF wreck
age by the youths. Four large
windows We're smashed rack
were pulled from the walls and "a
showcase was pounded TO pieces
~ the hoodlums Left the pool
room they smashed the glass of
Sis automobiles parked on the
street Escaping In their waiting
cas-, they hurled weapons through
rha vseoVs of other stofts In
.na block
While onceIS checked connec-
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

fion Of The riolng> v,rh taa S,
Clear Shores RAID police also
spoculated upon an outbreak toe
tween two warrlnE Detroit youth
gangs,
The Stoning Of the Fran' park
Theatcr 2626 East Dawson a,o-
nue., and q second poohoou at
26ii East Dawson avenue vr.r.
plate glass windows were broken.
was laid by Dawson police fo su
cast side Detroit group
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

CONTINUED on Page Fivej
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

While officers checked connec.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

Continued on Nc\t Page. COL. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Terry Explains
Biggest Thrill
BY JACK CUDDY
United Pppss stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Terry
Moore, key man fort he ST. Louis
Cardinals in the current World
Series, was in his pajamas white
with purple stripes when we
barged into his hotel room and
asked him to give us the highlight
the most significant moment in
the classic-to date.
Terrible Terry, centerfielder
and captain of the ciab that has
been performing with unexpected
effectiveness against the widely
Yanhees,- never tstteti-f
light brown eyelash tdcspite his
robust batting averaged when he
said.
THE big moment i'm the series
was not In the ninth inning Of
the first game at st. Louis.
When We picked up four runs.
then filled the bases and had
Stan Musial at bat with what
might have been the winning
run II he hit homer-was i'm
portant. IL sent the Yankees
hack 10 their showers figuring
that maybe they were In a
fight. after all.
But. mister. when Slaughter
threw that strike from way out
In right field to nail Stainback
at third base In the second game
that broke their hearts. That
was the moment and the play
when our boys knew--or at least
thought they knew-that they
were certain 10 win this series.
which l. incidentally, still hope
we will win"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

All eyes will be turned TO Ann
Arbor Saturday when Bernie Bier
man, with record ofo eight
straight victories over Michigan
brings his Iowa SeahaWks 10 do
battle with the Wolverines OF
Fritz Crisler. Bierman pushed his
Iowa Preflight Cadets into the
front ROW by beating Minnesota,
Z 10 6. Saturday while Michigan
added 20-to-0 win over State 10
their indicated record of 1912.
The Scahawks' victory snapped
the Minnesota winning streak at
Is in Tow While Georgia Tech
ended Notre Danes at IL. Upsets
have passed out of football. The
teams are now so evenly matched
and the offense plays so important
a part that no team can be con-
10 have much Of an edge
over another team from a school
In the same class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Stance
Ruins No-Hitter

One way 10 destroy a no-hit
game for a rival pitcher is on rec
ord today by Eddie Rochella, Dear.
born southpaw.
Until the third batter in tho
ninth, Don Crist of Inkster Mer-
chants had retired % straight
without one reaching first in yes
terday's opening game Of the
Michigan Intercounty Baseball
League championship series.
Rochella. who turned in a six
hitter himself. came up Crist. in
the 3D. hole on the first two hit
tiers ahead of Rochella, retired
both via the infield.
Instead of hitting left-handed.
Rochella decided to change places
II not luck. His single 10 right left
Crist with a one-hitter as Don
famed the next batter to run his
total TO 16.
The strikeout total is a league
playoff record. Crist and Walso
Scott share the regular league
season mark at II.
After Dearborn lost the first
game 10 Inkster, 20. Dearborn
took advantage of Alex Solomons
10 passes 10 win. S-3. Dave Martin
gave Inkster five hits.
The championship game is
scheduled Sunday at Inkster.