davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
Wooden Beds to Replace
Steel Cots for Soldiers

WASHINGTON.-A specially de-
signed wooden bed will replace the
present steel folding cot in all future
army purchases by the United
States Quartermaster corps, it was
announced recently -
The initial purchase of wooden
beds will divert some 81 500 tons OF
steel to other war needs. Their
adoption will release an equivalent
of scrap steel, approximatine a do,l.
BILE track of l88 miles If rail.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
Man Leaves Monument
To Honor His Father

DANVILLE, VA.-Rucker Penn,
who died here recently, left in his
will a bequest of $4,000 to provide
a monument to his father, Capt.
Greene Penn, who fought with dis
tincton through the Civil war.
Penn, leaf-tobacco dealer. left
an estate of S240, 900 to his immedi-
ate kin-his widow two daughters
and three grandchildren.
He devised the description for his
fathers monument and indicated
the spot-a small triangular park
near Mount Vernon Methodist
church.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
Find Soldiers
Reading Tastes
Better Type Of Periodicals
Lead; Pulp Thrillers
In Demand.

HALIFAX.-Newsbo on a big
time scale, $50 Halifax women have
been busy for more than two years
supplying thousands Of magazines
and papers to the men Of the armed
services.
Called the Central Magazine Elk
change, their organization was the
first voluntary war work taken on
by women of this post and has ex-
banded to meet the ever-increasng
needs of the growing navy, army,
air force and merchant navy.
From their rooms In warehouse
perched on Halifax's waterfront
reading material for these men Is
routed to army outposts, to air force
stations, to service hospitals and to
corvettes and destroyers Of the
Canadian navy.
Sailors Top List.
Overseas forces are also kept hap
py with a constant supply of Cana
dian periodicals, but the men sailing
with the merchant marine get first
call.
Though the women claim they
play no favorites. the biggest bum
dies sent out usually are headed for
ships and hostels of the civilian
sailors.
Figures bear this out: In an aver
age week some $4,000 magazines
are distributed with the merchant
navy receiving some $4,000 of them.
The army gets about 1900, the
navy 1000 and the air force and
women's army corps the remainder.
Reading tastes of the dominion S
fighting population are amazingly
good, the women claim, saying the
better type periodicals are the favor
ties. However, pulp thrillers have
steady clientele while picture
magazines are always in demand.
People from all parts of Canada
donate the magazines. From as far
west as Victoria bundles of reading
matter are sent to the exchange,
railroad companies doing their bit
by allowing the bundles to move
freight free.
Biggest single contributor is On
tario, with Toronto leading the prov
ince. Winnipeg ranks high in the
list, as does Montreal, Vancouver
and Sydney, N. S.
Welfare Work Too.
With the magazines are distribut-
ed a multitude of knitted comforts
and games. Last Christmas the ex-
change was turned into toy fac
tory as the women collected pres
ents for the children of Allied mer-
chant seamen.
They even do bit of welfare work
on the side, the best example being
l5-year-old English lad who was
taken from his ship and placed in
hospital there. While he was i'll
he was kept supplied with reading
material and when he recovered
the women loaded him with warm
clothes, games and books.
However, their primary concern
is the distribution of magazines, and
to date the women have placed near
lyI 100000 in the hands of fighting
men. An idea of how wide a cir
|culation these periodicals get may
be gathered by glancing at the COW
ers of magazines in service mems
camps, hostels and hospitals. Nine
times out of 10 they will bear the
stamp Central Magazine Ex-
change, Halifax"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
Quick Answer

A soldier was being Instructed in
the touch system Of typewriting. II
wasn't very easy for him, but he
kept plugging. For several hours
he kept at it. The teacher finally
came by, glanced over his shoulder
at the work, then shook his head
Look at the mistakes you make !"
ouoth the instructor. "You mus+
90 slowly and be more careful |"
The private grinned. Mistakes,
Those aren't mistakes. I know hou,
to type. just don't know how to
spell!"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
Find Dogs Still
B'igHellpin Var
Used as Draft Animals, Aids
in Sentry Duty and as
Messengers.


cats Of Europe, those that do not
starve to death in these days Of fam
me or finish their days IN q cas-
serole as rabbit" are likely to be
modified and sent to the front as
auxiliary troops"
The canine and feline casualties
In this war can be counted in mil
hons. Even the exodus Of millions
OF civilians from Holland, Belgium
and northern France to the safety
Of southern France cost more than
10000 animal lives. Pets either
were abandoned along the way or
left behind to forage for themselves
or starve.
The Paris SPCA has begun cam
paign to prevent the slaughter OF
dogs and cats as food.
Carry Aid to Wounded.
You see almost no cats in the
streets of Paris now" an official OF
the SPCA said. "Three-fourths OF
them already have gone into the
casseroles. The situation is so
tragic that we are counSeling all
animal lovers not to give away their
cats unless they have confidence the
persons who adopt them will not
eat them. We already have chloro-
formed more than 5000 strays to
prevent them being eaten.
AS for the dogs, even though they
are less menaced as a source Of
food, they are suffering greatly from
hunger. There are many in the
service Of their country-with the
armies, the police, the frontier Gus
tom guards. The police ceaselessly
round them up by the hundreds to
have dogs to train to help guard
warehouses, railroads and to ride
freight trains to guard against
thieves"
Despite the moderniZation of
armies with tanks, motorized artil-
lery, and all other types of mechan-
ical death-dealing, all European
armies use dogs. They are being
used as draft animals in Russia, as
"eyes and ears" for soldiers on SEN
try duty, as iaison agents carrying
messages, and to hunt out wounded
in open terrain and either carry
them first-aid material or guide am
bulance men to them.
Police Dogs Best in Raids.
Bulldogs and Alsatian police dogs
make the best liaison runners; ter
riers are too inclined to stop and
fight along the way. Boxers and
Dobermann types, with short hair,
make excellent sanitary dogs The
police dogs are the best auxiliaries
Of troops engaged in commando
service. They are trained to crawl
along the ground always at the
shoulder of their crawling master,
never in front or behind him. They
are trained to stand up or lie down
under all sorts of fire, shrapnel, ma
chine gun or flame-thfowers, until
a message is slipped into their col.
lars and with slap on their TANKS
|, they are sent on their errand tC
GHQ.
Mountain troops of all European
armies have dog corps, specially
trained to hunt out and carry aid tc
troops caught under avalanches.
They tunnel into the snow and smell
out the trapped troops, then lie or
them or lick their hands and faces
until they instill some warmth in the
bodies.
The mortality of fighting dogs is
high, so it is necessary for all
armies to have special schools
where thousands of dogs are at all
times undergoing instruction. They
have been mentioned in dispatches
and some have been awarded med.
ais for bravery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Old Style Missing

They gambed in their own ter
ritory repeatedly and usually got
away with il. The set pattern that
has governed so many great Mich
igan teams of the past was COM
pletely missing.
Michigan scored It's touchdown
with only three minutes left to
play in the first half.
Hugh Mccullough had kicked SIS
yards to Michiganis 8-yard tine.
But instead of bemoaning this bad
break. the speedy. youthful Crisler
gang came out OF the hole on the
first play when sophomore Bob
Chappius found an opening at
center and rambled all the way to
the so.
When he hit daylight there was
only one man, Pete kmetovic. be-
tween him and the goal line The
Sailor backfield man managed TO
bring him down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
BY United Press

The Brooklyn Dodgers chung Ia
their last chance of tying for the
National League flag Saturday by
defeating the Phils, S-3, at Phila-
delphia, while the leading Card
inals' game with the Chicago Cubs
at st. Louis was postponed because
of weather.
Brooklyn's victory trimmed the
Cards league lead to one and one
half games, but even If they win
their last game with the Phils
Sunday the Dodgers may still lose
the pennant by one game should
both games of the St Louis-Chi.
|cago double-header be Cancelled by
weather.
However, II the Cards should
lose both games TO the Cubs and
Brooklyn beat the Pills, the two
clubs would tie for the flag and
necessitate a beSt-of-three series
playoff.
A six-run rally in the sixth
broke a two-all tie and gave the
Dodgers the victory. Dolph
Camiiii drove in a total of four
runs and stole home to account
for five of the eight Brooklyn runs.
The Giants split double-header
with the Braves at New York.
Carl Hubbell scored his eleventh
in the opener, Cd, as Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Tennessee Held
To Score|ess Tie

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. &c
(UP).--An underdog South Caro-
lima team held a highly favored
University of Tennessee eleven TO
a scoreless tie today.
The aerial and running attacks
of both teams were hampered by
field conditions and the game re-
solved itself mainly into an ex-
change of punts for the first-half
while the second-half saw both
teams attempt to launch air often
sives which were unsuccessful.
Tennessee made two scoring
threats, the first midway in the
third period when a series of line
rushes took the ball inside the
Carolina 10-yard line. Here a stub
born Carolina line held and Ten
nessee gave up the ball on downs.
Durham kicked out to the 47-yard
line and that threat was over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Cleveland Wins,
Tigers in Fifth

CLEVELAND. Sept. 26. = The
Tigers. who backed into a fourth
place tie while spending the early
part of this week in idleness,
backed right out of it again to-
day when they were beaten by
the Indians, 3 to 0, in the opener
of their two game crucial
series.
Mel Harder. pitching his Sec
ond successive shutout victory
over Del Bakers men, clinched a
share of fourth place money for
the Indians with a seventh per-
Torrance.
A victory for the Tigers tomor-
row would mean approximately
5000 to each player out of the
World Series pool. =
Manager Baker is expected 10
pin his hopes on Hal Newhouser
tomorrow, while Lou Boudreau
will counter with his ace, Jim
RaUhU Tr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

chHppius. wardley, and wiese
sere playing their first game for
.1ichigan. but they behaved with
she poise of veterans.
Captain George Ceithaml's d.
rection of the razzle-dazzle Michi-
ian attack had the fans wonder
ing just what would happen next.
Playing against team that out
weighed and outmanned them,
Michigan surprised every one by
using only four substitutions in
the entire game.
The score does not tell Michi-
CANS offensive superiority nearly
as well as the statistics.
Michigan made II first downs to
nine for Great Lakes. tSix of the
Sailors first downs came in the
last half with Bruce Smith. the
Minnesota ace. frantically heavine
the football with hopes for pass
that would click in pay Dirt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Pass Closes DriUs

Michigan swept on down field,
climaxing the 92-yard drive with a
pass. Chappius TO Paul White, from
the 3-yard line.
Pregulman missed the try for
extra point.
The other Michigan score came
early in the third quarter. After
Michigan drove to the 4. sopho-
more center James +. Brieske OF
Harbor Beach entered the game
and delivered 15-yard placement
try that split the uprights.
Michigan's team was as fast as
II was daring. Chappius, Don Rob-
inson. Frank Wardley, Bob Wiese
end Paul White are as fast a crew
( backfield talent as any one will
.)ok on this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Stop BerteW

The "T'' failed to provide Der.
tell the pass protection to which
he was accustomed. On practically
all his passes he was hurried and
was far overShooting his potential
receivers.
After turning back four Notre
Dame scoring threats in the first
two periods, Wisconsin took charge
of the contest early in the third
period and broke the deadlock on
a beautiful 35-yard run through an
open field by Elroy Hirsch, sophie
more left halfback.
Notre Dame received the kick
off at the start of the third period.
but failed to gain and Bertelli
punted to Pat Harder on the Wis
consin 45-yard line. Harder ran
the ball back to the Notre Dame
IS. On the first play from scrim-
mage, Hirsch cut through his own
right tackle. sprinted toward the
sidelines and then cut back 10 race
over the goal line untouched.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
PHILADELPHIA

Totals IS IL II . Totals 81 Is ~ 8
.Batted for PodEaJny in sixth inning.
tBatted for Beck In eighth inning.
Brooklyn 100 iO6 OO0-s
Philadelphia 600 OIL 000-3
Runs-Walker. Vaughan, Reese 2. Galan,
Owen. ReiseT, May, Warren 2. Runs batted
in-Camfll (cAmiln stole home). Reese
q. Herman, Warren, Litwhiler. May. Two
base hits-Galan 2, Camilli. Three-base hit
Reese. Home run---Warren. Stolen bases
-Reiser, Camilh, Owen. Reese. Sacrifice
Ihit-Burch. Double piays-Camilli (unAs-
sisted). Reese 10 Herman 10 Camnli. Left
on bases-Brooklyn s. Philadelphia IL
Bases on balls-on Newsom 3. of Melton
Z. OF Nahem !, of Casey 1. Struck out
BY Melton I. by French 2. by Casey 1
Hits-on Melton In s innings. o; Nahem
3 In 40 inning, on Podgajny none In Ia
inning. of Beck IN innings OF Hennss-
sey in 1 inning. OF Newsom in Ia
innings (nons out in MINI. on French 7
lin innings (nope out in seventh OF
Casey In "a inning. Wild pitch French.
winning pitcher--French. Losing pitcher
Melton. Umpires-stewart, Pinelli, GoetH
and Jords. Time-2:it. Attendance .s7i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Metro Doubles
Sunday

Hamtramck's pair Of Jim jan
kowski and Ed Matysiak will meet
Doug Mckenzie and Tom Ireland
of Crosse Pointe at p. m. Sunday
in the final of the Metropolitan
High School Doubles Championship
at Hamtramck Park.
Jankowski and Matysiak we're
force to come from behind in
their quest for the Dave Stober
Trophy Saturday to eliminate Fred
Otto and Bob Klinesschmidt of st.
Paul's 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, In the other
semifinal m a c h Mckenzie and
Ireland defeated Kenneth Culp and
Russ Hochradel of Monroe, GA, 6-2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

0 upset victory over the Great
Lakes Training Station eleven.
Playing without the services of
Tom Kuzma, brilliant halfback,
Michigan showed one of the most
interesting teams ever TO appear
in the big stadium here. Veteran
observers could not recall that any
previous band of Wolverines ever
were so daring and cocksure.
Expertly drilled by Coach Fritz
Crisler and his assistants. Michi-
gan threw the ball around in a
fashion that has made the wide
open game played by the Texas
teams co famed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Dodgers Win, Cling
To Chance, Cards Idle

ager Mel OFT and Johnny Mize
accounted for all the Giants, runs.
The Braves took the second
game by forfeit. go. A crowd OF
10000 kids, who brought $50 tons
Iof scrap as their admission fee,
swarmed onto the field in the
Giants half of the eighth and pre-
vented any further play. Bob Car
Ipenter, well on his way 10 his
twelfth triumph with a 5-l lead
lost when the crowd became un-
Iruly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Fight Definitely Off

r. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 tUP).
"A war department spokesman
said tonight that Secretary of War
Henry L. StimSon would not recon-
slider his decision canceling the
heavyweight title fight between
Sgt. Joe Louis and Cpl. Billy
Conn. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Underdog Badgers
Hold Irish to Tie

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 26 (UP).
An underdog Wisconsin team
spoiled the heraided debut OF
tNotre Danes ''T' formation today
by holding the highly-touted Irish
to a 7 to z tie before 5000 spec
tators.
The Irish. counted upon Angelo
Bertilli, one of the nations great
est forward passers in 1941, to put
them back on the victory trail
where they left it at the conclu-
sion of last season. However, Ber-
tell had a bad day. The 1.-the
Italian youngster who completed
20 out of 1913 passes as sopho-
more, made good only on four out
of Is aerial losses today. His pass
ing record was further clouded by
two interruptions at costly stages
of the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Training Station eleven. 20-6. Bob
Perina. 190-pound Tiger back,
figured in all three Princeton
touchdowns. throwing the passes
that resulted in two of them and
scoring the other two himself on a
28-yard run.
ITHACA. n. V. Sept. IS (UP).
Long. lean Wally Kretz. a.
shifty hipped. hard driving
sophomore tailback from Amity-
VILE, ran and passed Cornell to
90 10 is victory over Lafay-
cite.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 26 (UP).-
Ohio State used three Snappy
backfield combinations 10 pierce
the armor of Fort Knox fighting
men and take 500 victory in
the Buckeyes opening game today.
IOWA CITY. Ia, Sept. 2s
CUP. - Quarterback Tommy
Farmer threw three touchdown
passes and set up n fourth today
10 give the University of Iowa
a % to o victory over Nebraska
the first win II has scored
against the Cornhuskers since
1880.
WORCESTER, Sept. 20 (UP).-
Dartmouth's football team scored
a IL 10 6 upset victory over the
Holy Cross Crusaders in the open
ing game of the season.
While showing a high geared Of
tense featuring speed merchants
in Ray Wolf. Eddie Kast and Mer-
vi Frost and a brilliant fullback
IN Tom Douglas. Dartmouth also
unveiled a strong line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
CLEVELAND

Totals 80 Z "a 10 Totals 20 ~ IL
'Bstted for Benton in seventh.
+Batted for Parsons in ninth.
4Batted for White IN ninth.
DETROIT 600 600 600
Cleveland 900 O03 00x-3
Runs-Edwards Heath, Fleming Errors
-Cramer. Kenner, Mack. Runs batted in
Fleming q Mack Two-base hit-Cramer.
Three base hit-FleminE. Stolen base--Ed-
wards. Sacriflce--Keltner. Double plays
Meyer TO York Boudresu (unassisted).
White 20 Higgins. Left on ses-Detrot 2.
Cleveland s. Bases on balls-On Harder
q off Benton g. off White 1. Struck out
BY Harder 3. by White 2. Hts-On
Benton In a innings, off White in
innings. Hit by ptcher--By White (Mack).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

on what amounted TO q virtual
one-man show today as the
Lions swamped Fort Monmouth's
football team, 80 to O. No
great shakes on the ground, the
Columbia halfback proved
bullseye tosser In the passing
department, heaving FIVE touch
down throws. Allen Dekdebrun
smahsed the line for the sixth
touchdown.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 26 (INS)
"A tough little band from nearby
Geneva College upset Carnegie
Techs Tartans, 26-0. The impotent
Tartans. slight pre-game favoriteS
never really threatened.
LAWRENCE. KANS., Sept. 2:
-tUP1.-Marquette University de
feated the University of Kansas
Id 10 0, today in an uninspireC
football game enlivened only by
two flashes of brilliance, both BY
Marquette scored both touch
downs on a series of end runs BY
John Strzykalski and Glenn John
son. Neither team showed a grea
amount of driving power.
SALTWATER, Okla, Sept.
20 (UP). - moderated Okla
homa A. and VI. held the Uni
versity of Oklahoma football
team to a scoreless tie. A. and
NJ. once came within 8 inches
/ Of a touchdown.
WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. q
UNS).-An under-eStimated Dart
mouth eleven Today celebrated th.
resumption of athletic relations
with Holy Cross by rolling UP I
convincing 17-6 triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Michigan completed 10 out OF
"a passes for 155 yards and added
1856 yards with a running game
that had the powerful. perfectly
conditioned Sailors rubbing their
eyes 10 see IL somebody wasn't
playing tricks on them. (Somebody
was: Chappius. White, Ceithaml
Wiese and Robinson.)
Great Lakes running game net.
ted only SO yards and they COM
pleted nine out of 81 passes.
Michigan simply grabbed the
football and kept IL most of the
afternoon.
Coach Clarence Mum showed
another grand Michigan line with
his blocks OF granite" in there for
most Of the so minutes. The block.
Ing OF the Wolverine front wall or
offense was something beautiful to
behold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York 8, Boston (nrst camel.
Forfeit.
Chicago at 81 Louis. postponed.
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati, postponed.
Brooklyn &, Philadelphia ;.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
NOTRE DAME
WISCONSIN

Touchdowns--wisconsin Hirsch. Notrs
Dame: Mello. Point after touchdown
wisconsin: Harder Notre Dame Bertelli.
neutrality-suspicious. Boyle, Asser-
back. Anderson, Regan. Ray. Notre Dame
Cusick White, Coleman. Tobn. Higgins
Limont. Ashbaugh, c. Miller. T. Miller,
Piccone Clatt.
Officials-Re Referee John Getchell. st.
Thomas: umpire Ernie Wick, Michigan;
held Judge. Fred Gardner. Cornell: head
linesman, Stewart Wilson, Minnesota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Touchdowns Kutner, Fisher.
Graham. Hirsch. Points after touchdown
Gage 2. subEtitutes-No Northwestern: Ends
-Coiberg. Wallis, siegle, Ohland. Tackles
Carlson, SamsrIia. GuArds-Difrancesca.
Gent. Centers-A App, Golsn. Qusrterbseks
Warren. Deoduic MeNutt. Backs -
Serbia. Vodick. Aldelnnan. ssahawks: Ends
Kutner university OF Texas. DAILY tNorth-
WESTERN, Fraumann michigan. Baston
minnesota. Taekles-Flora michigan,
KulDitskl Minnesota. Guards Kern
Kansas, Biolo (Lake ForestJ. Centers--
svendson minnesota sIalAy tohio statsls =
Frye Iowab. Backs--Evashevski tMich
gam, Gift Purdue, Fisher (Ohio state
Hanson minnesota. Langhurst tOhdH
ststs). swisher (Northvestern), Jankow- :
ski wisconsin,.
Referee-Blake (Columbia).
Umpire-Morton (MichigRn)
Field judgs-Diiweg (Marquette).
Linesman-stege fMichiganD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
FORDHAM EDGES PURDUE IN THRILLER

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 26
(uP). - An moderated Purdue
team fought back Fordham's Sugar
Bowl champions in almost every
today. but two long
passes by Steve Filipowicz gave
Fordham a ID to z victory.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, sept. 90
(UP).-Illinois routed South Da-
kota, $50. giving their first new
coach In 80 years, Ray Eliot, a
flying start. The Illinl backs,
Jimmie Smith, Tony Butkoyich.
Ray Florek, Walter Correil and
Dick Good raced to seven touch
downs In the first as minutes.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. &c
1NS).-Dashing Lennie Eshmont
formerly OF Fordham, spearheadec
an attack that gave the Naval
Pre-fight Training hool oil
North Carolina a 1910 victory over
Harvard today.
CHAPEL HILL, ~. c., Sept.
28 (UP).-An underdog Univer-
sity of North Carolina team
snapped up the only real scor-
ing opportunity Of the game to-
day and trimmed Wake Forest
College, 8 TO o.
After three scoreless periods,
Carolina took the ball on the
\ Wake Forest % via fumbled
kic kand drove TO the goal line
In seven plays for the score. IL
was the first time the Tar Heels
had beaten or even scored on
Wake Forest In three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Pass PaUes Way

O Harder converted to put the
0 Badgers in front, 7 to 0.
O. After a pass interception
0 stopped the Irish after they had
3 moved TO the Wisconsin 20, the
9 Ramblers from South Bend roared
0 back after taking a punt on their
0 own 43-yard line and marched 81
3 yards in seven plays for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

marker. Mello made the touch
down on a 2-yard plunge through
tcenter, but the key play Of the
drive was a pass from Bertelli to
Livingstone that was good for 25
yards. Bertelli added the point
from placement to knot the score.