davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Tomich by sacrifice and hard years of became Of
the hurders of the country while Wayne Even after
graduation he kept grind He shooting for the 1910
Olympics which held
"Aan will reach his peak for the Oympcs" Dave Holmes
Wayne kept telling Hell gradually and by
the of the ne will be leave behind set of
records that will live long"
Tolmieh did become the No. hurdler of this
try before he retired But his dreams and ambitions faded with
the cancellation of the Olympics.
War cruel in lot of Not the least being the per-
sonal ambitions of lot Of fine young athletes.
When speak Of standout athletes Leroy Edwards the
great basketball Oshkosh be overlooked
Edwards the greatest pivot
has Dutch Dehner coach of the
ng Detroit Eagles.
Joe DMaggos father is barred from the family
San Francisco because he forgot become naturazed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
.HutsOn Named
Most Valuable

CHICAGO, Feb. II GNS).-
Don Hutson, the Green Bay
Packers great pass-catching end
has been named the National
Football Leagues most valuable
player for 1871, officials announced
today.
A committee OF nine football
writers awarded HutSon six first
place votes 10 make him the
StandOut over such other notables
in the hallotng as Danny Fort
mann, Chicago Bears guard and
defensive field general; Brooklyn s
Pug ManderS. Norm Standlee,
Chicago Bears fullback; Frank
Kinard. Brooklyn tackle, and
Sammy Baugh, Washlngton's ace
paSser, Cecil ISbell. Green Bay
back. and Sid Luckman, Bears
back.
The former Alabama star was
named all-leaEue end for the fifth
time after last season, during
which he brought 10 a total Of II
the records he holds outright or
shares with others.
Previous winners Of the Joe F.
Carr Trophy emhlematic Of the
most valuable player designation
were Ace Parker of Brooklyn. in
1910; Parker Hall Of Cleveland,
1899 and Mel Hem Of New York,
1928
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
GalenlO Back Again
He+tehe Defers Decision on Two-Tons Application
TO Referee Wrestling Bouts

and IL they'll give me the fight
I'll get down to 225. II I stay
off the beer a couple months l
can lick anybody.
II deserved a rematch with
Louis after I licked Lou Nova.
Jacobs needed money, though,
so he signed me for that fight
with Baer while l was still on
a tour refereeing. l wasn't in
no condition. weighed 255, my
brother split my lip with a beer
bottle and then I broke my hand
in the first round.
Sure, I'm fulla alibis, but
they're all good. l shoulda licked
Louis. hut It'd only been six
months since I had pneumonia.
Maybe that was what was wrong
with me when I fought Brown.
l was too weak"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Norris, Kotdrski
Held Alley Men
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
happy one although he was not
told Of the ABC action until today.
Yesterday morning he COM
planned Of stomach pains but in
sisted he had eaten something
that had disagreed with him Mrs.
Norris recalled. When he did not
improve by early afternoon she
suspected something wrong and
rushed hum to the hospital, where
he was admitted AZ Sis.
He was oG the operating table
Al s IS When he came out Of tho
ether Joe insisted II was not the
drug which had pat HIM 10 sleep.
but tho fact that he had not had
any rest the night before. The
surgeons lo' him have n his way
Joe viii he a mighty sick boy.
Mrs, Norris was told for the
next three or four days but he
viii recover steadily after the
carly effects Of the operation
euhSlde.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
j. D. Five Meets
Toledo Tonight

TOLEDO Feb. 1f,-The Uni.
vcrs1tv of Detroit, victorious in
nine Of ID games this season, may
run into its fifth defeat tonight
when it meets the red-hot Toledo
University basketball team in the
Toledo Field house.
The Rockets have averaged a
phcnnmcnal- 56.6- po!ptS-a game
this season while winning l6
games. Saturdays 45-40 setback
by Xavier and an early 1887 loss
to Marshall arc the only defeats
suffered this season.
Only one regular, Capt Mar
shall Carlson. has been lost from
last years team. which won u
of "a games. And his loss is
more than compensated for by the
presence of co-Capt, Bob Gerber
6-foet. 4-inch center who wears
SpcctaClcS during each game.
Gerber, Akron senior, scored
7S7 points in his first two years
Al more than the famed Chuck
ChHckovitS, and he's well on his
way toward making Toledo fans
forget Chuckovits altogether, co,
Capt. Bart QHinn will team with
Frank Clemens AZ tho forwards
and Jim Grant and Bob Nash will
he at the guards in the starting
Rocket lineup.
Coach LLOYD Brazil will prob.
ably stick to the same lineup that
edged out Michigan Normal, %
q. Saturday. That includes Capt
Charlie O'Brlen and Joe Nader al
the forwards, Art StOlkey anc
Johnny BlrinGer al the guards anc
Bob Price al center. They've aver
aged but 34.7 points a game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
DBF Carries On
Old Sandot Body TO Continue lis I942 Program
Despite Prospective Competition

ident of the DBF, quickly reas-
Sured them. -
1.-THE Detroit Baseball Fedora
tiOn this season will continue 10
operate representing Class A, Is,
&. ID, r and Midgets," Moran
said. That's what II was last
year, and years back, and that's
what il will be this year" -
Incidentally, the recreation COM
mission has recommended Organi-
cation of three classes A, 3 and
C-with its top class confined 10
players under p years of age.
Spokesman for the recreation plan
emphasized that il would not in
terfere with the federation pro-
gram.
When the DBF made it clear
that il would operate despite any
opposition or competition, Moran
received assurances Of entries.
One came from Martin Burke, rep
rcSenting the Detroit Fire Depart
ment. who is ready TO put II Mid
Sel ClNlSl'U ltdlllN III lIlt l'IpT.
Attending the Detroit Baseball
Federation meeting were Leroy
Rupert, Auto Club; Emil Arata,
Hodges; Walter Tomicic. VlaSic;
Joe Kritch, Hodges; Fran k
Shields, Four Leaf Glover; Bill
Stokes. JAW No. 7; John Nicely
and William Kiddon, JAW Ia;
Vince Tuzzo, JAW 154; Sam
Kremhelmer, Saints, Ben Cochcll
Tony Dugray Al Blgelow and
Others.
The federation also considered A
motion, introduced by Krltch, 10
start Class A games AT $40, in
stead of $50 p m. 10 accommo-
date factory workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Domenic Antonio Galente
known to the fight faithful as
Two-Ton Tony Galento. had his
application as wrestling referee
under consideration by Boxing
Commissioner John J. Hettche
today
DecisionC-vas withheld by
IIet,che not because Of his fight
here with Matte Brown Feb. 3
1889 al Olympia, but because Of
the policy Of the commission TO
authorize only straight wrestling
without sideshow attractions.
Galento made application TO be
relnstated as a boxer as well as
for authorization 10 referee, say
ms.
II want 10 fight that Joe
Louis. III fight him for nothin',
and give my end Of the purse
to the paralysis fund"
He was. in fact. disagreeably
surprised by the knowledge that
he had been suspended here.
JACOBS BUSINESS
Joe rhe late Joe Jacobs
always handled those things for
me, and he never told me nothin'
about IL. He was a smart man
acer. always gettin' me In
trouble or out OF IT," he told
lettche
Following the Galento Brown
fch' Frank MacDonell then com
scIoncE suspended Brown IN.
definitely and barred Galento Until
be had pat UP a good fight 4
pow MS Worth 50 bad was inc
ii7fe'i ~ they marie.
III II was bag fight I didn't
know nothin about H. He just
wouldn't tight with me. i
thought the hum was afraid he
cause I knocked him out down
in jersey" the Stomach said
business attended n. Galcn'c
turned the conversation 10 Socia
C-anrciS which consisted ra.nll
g. q monoloEuo about Galenio.
There's one thing want IN
get straight I'm not old, wont
he 30 until March IL, and I
know can lick Louis II I get
him in the ring again" he DC
Clarcd IN his best style
Il only weigh about 260 now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Hahn and ReindeI
Reach Third Round

Joe Hahn. defending champion,
and John Reindel. a former title
holder, are among those 10 attain
the third round of the Michigan
Squash RaCquets tournament at
The DAG. Hahn advanced through
a default by John DoddS while
Rcindel defeated Len Weiner 15-7
l5-6, 1916. John King won from
Walter Key IN fve-game match
1879, 14-17 1873, 9-l5, l5-l1.
other results Herb Rich defea'ed
Marion Kenoes. l7-l5. 1877. 1910. Pau
Rruske defeated stan Burton, Il Is. in-15.
ISL 1872 Tom Gorhart defeated Brad
Walker l5-f 1913. 1873. Hal Smith j.
defeated Tom Moran Jr. ISIS. ISL.
1873 1erry Taylor defeated Louis Co
Jumbo Jr.. 1915, 1910, i2-15, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

along with Macarthur IN l9uo'
Reading that Frank Rea-
gan, the ex-Penn star, has
earned his gold bars as a lieu,
tenant in the marines, causes
me 10 reflect on the 1889 Michi-
gan-Penn game at Philadelphia
in which Reagan was pitted
against Harmon.
We never hope 10 see A
game in which two men so COM
pletely dominated their teams
and the field as did Harmon ana
Reagan.
And great as he was that
memorable afternoon, the same
Reagan a year later had the
heart breaking disappointment
of completely bowling to Harmon
at Ann Arbor. If the tWn years
could have been reversed. Rea-
gan unquestionably would have
gone down as one of the great
all-time All-Americas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Lawrence Tech
Beats De Sales

Lawrence Tech today rests
snugly in second place in the
Michigan-Ontario League baskTl.I
ball race after a laSt-minute raVJ
gave them five points and n 1888
victory last night Al Hackett Field
House over De Sales College.
The game was largely a battle
of Two 6=feoi- 6-iHeh- eehtefs, Sam
Lieberman Of Lawrence and Lee
Knorek Of De Sales. The two
high scorers, however. were Capt.
Sheldon Harris of Lawrence with
is and Johnny Quinn of De Sales
with II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Braves Sell Berres
To Giant Farm Club

NEW YORK, Feb. Il GNS).-I
Catcher Ray Berries Of the Boston
Braves has been purchased by tho
Jersey City farm Of the New York
Giants, officials announced today
The Giants also signed up threeI
rockies. one Of them Johnny Hub
bell, a brother Of Carl Hubbell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Cubs Head for Catalina

CHICAGO. Feb. II GNS).-The
first contingent of the Chicago
Cubs baseball squad will start for
its spring training camp next
Wednesday. the club management
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

That Helen Wainwright former swimmer, is
outstanding bowler. Once athlete always athlete.
Maureen circuit, the golfer, writes column on
vomen's activities the New York Times.
enrolment colleges off II to so cent over the
country.
That Harry Thompson the grand old man OF Bloomfield
Hills rapidly recovering from operation There isn't
thing wrong Harry that rousing British naval victory
wouldn't
That Johnny Toronto fans and writer's seeking
his scalp for stating Turk Boda couldn't carry Brimsek
pads
That Bill Corum Hearst sports coumnist faces an early
call He reputed be the youngest major in
the last World War.
from Mr.. Thomas Walsh Sir Thomas is quite busy
helping off the sxday bike people under the
bridge as well few boxers he has in tow.
Besides he confidcs Jack Kearns fire exngushers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

AS far as the Detroit Baseball
Federation is concerned-and it
has operated for the last 25 years
as Detroits premier sandlot body
the league will operate this COM
ing season AS usual.
Team hackers, managers and
DBF officials met last night 10
discuss plans for the 1912 season.
1t was an extra special meeting
because the Detroit recreation and
parks commission has recon-
mended league of its own.
More than 30 representatives of
the DBF attended the meeting
They voted confidence in the fed
Grafton officers. AS a result, the
DBF will operate Independently
this coming season, if the recrea-
ton commission goes through its
plans TO conduct a league of
younger players. The DBF for
merly received a cash allotment
to carry il over in expenses, a frac-
tlOn OF us operating overhead
Last year it ran 10 about 81 800.
NEW SETUP
Earlier in the day the recreation
commission postponed until next
week its plan 10 organize it new
baseball setup. Meanwhile, the
commission agreed TO renew It's
franchise with the National ANA
teur Baseball Federation.
The great majority in attend
ance at the Detroit Baseball FEEDER
alton meeting-thoSe who at this
early date had hackers eager "a
enter-came primarily 10 find out
if a DBF will exist this summer.
George J. Shorty" Moran, pres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
BOB TALES

ond in refusing Tony Gaentos request for reinstatement
Michigan.
Gaen,o was suspended for this after his
htwith Brown olympia. Feb. 5. 1889 He now
ants 10 return Michigan clown referee wrestling matches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
By Bob Murphy, Sports Editor

going we'll he has taken piece Of the play and vii AGAIN
kcarns the benefit of his talents and wisdom Now nave
a suspicion how the Normandie caught fire!
T. f. Sefrdge for whom selfridgc Field was named was
cassmae OF General MacArthurs West Point He was a
football player pioneer army fer and graduated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

else. No greater boxing irau9
was ever pcrpetrated on the
Public than his ;iasco with
Brown.
He"che should see 10 Il
hat Galcuto never collects an
:aer cent Of MIchiEan's money.
Since every one has grown
physical conscious these days.
there Is one simple, tlme-savins
exercise that the la'e kla
Mccoy used 20 insist was a good
one.
Tie your shoestrinG>
standing up" the old hid told
us more than once.
Can't say that We have
ever been very religious about
needing the advice. But maybe
somebody else Will.
Some things you may not
have known until now.
That Tommy Bridges was a
hich.ranking ROTC officer when
he attended the University of
Tennessee. When the draft gets
around 10 taking married men
they probably will grab little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

It's little things like the
above that make life and sports
history. Take the case of Allan
Tolmich, the hurdler, now in the
service Of his country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Totals % II IS Totals 23 81
Score at hait--Lawrencs Tech rs, Do
Sales 2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Elephant Still Loose
Trainers Plan to Use Her PIaymetes as Lure
TO Bring Her Out Of Riverside Hideout

WABASH. Ind. Nov. - CUP).
hope today TO coax Mo-
doc, a scared and lonesome" eie-
plant. from her hideout on the
banks of the Wabash. They will
offer her A reunion with her ele-
phant playmates, Impress and
Judy.
Modoc, who fled a circus per-
Torrance Wednesday and STAN
peded through a house. a drug
store and the streets of Wabash
remained surrounded last night in
a mile square quiet zone, a
marshy and wooded ravine near
the Wabash River.
Empress and Judy Modoc's com
panionS in an animal sister act,
will be ridden into the area today
by Terrell Jacobs. their owner, and
trainer William Woodcock. who
will be assisted by Jacobs wife,
Dolly, an animal trainer in her
own right.
The two 6i2-foot elephants will
be staked out in the hope that
Modoc will see and join them. The
trainers will be ready to close in
IL and when the reunion occurs.
"Modoc will come, all right,
when she sees Empress and
Judy" Mrs. Jacobs said. "She'd
have come yesterday only she
was too excited and didn't see
them when they were taken 10
the raylne. We could tell by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
War Summary

FRENCH NORTH AFRICA -
Raj planes shoot down six
big Italian troop-carrying air
craft flying Germans out OF
Tunisia: Germans may be
evacuating entire force; Raj
blasts Tunis airdrome: Ameri-
can planes reported attacking
Tunisian airfelds; American
British army may already
have crossed from Algeria into
Tunisia. Page ~
LIBYA-Eighth Army captures
Tobruk and Bardia. page IL
FRENCH FLEET Admiral
Darlan, in strange appeal,
merely asks" French warship
commanders 10 sail their feet
from Toulon To Allied African
headquarters. tPage %
PACIFIC-General MacArthur's
Flying Fortresses heavily
damage four big. crowded
Japanese troopships in nor
thern SolomonS; United States
submarines sink seven Japa-
nese supply ships; Americans
on Quad a lcana down II
bombers and 5 fighters, losing
Z fighters. page A. @
RUSSIA-Germans open a new
offensive in Stalingrad; lose
twice what they gain. page
p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Hinfed
After Allies
Bomb Tunisid
Believe Enemy Force
Aims Only to Wreck
French installations

(From UP and ms Dispofehss.I
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Allie d
planes today raked Tunisia and
Axis supporting bases in the Med
iterranean and reports indicated
that the Germans may be hastily
that French colony In
the fear of imminent arrival of a
American and British in
vasion force.
Developments:
THE Tunis airdrome was
under continued attack by Royal
Air Force planes. based on
Malta, which shot down six
large Italian troop-carrying
planes flying Germans porth
from Tunisia.
2-American planes, accord
ing to the Vichy radio, were at
lacking Tunisian airdromes:
British and American attacks
were estimated to have DAM
aged or destroyed upward of 40
or so Axis planes in Tunisia--on
the ground or in the air.
3-American and British
forces. moving east from bases
at Bone and Bougie. in eastern
Algeria. were presumed to be
approaching the Tunisian fron-
tier If they had not already
crossed it.
Allied headquarters re-
ported the capture of "consid-
cradle numbers" of the German
armistice commission which had
been stationed in North Africa;
the Nazis were known to have
had about 500 commission OBJ
servers on the ground when
the American offensive was
launched.
5-Major negotiations were
under way at Algiers with Adj
miral jean Francois parlan--
who has already suggested to
the French feet that il come
over 10 the Allies-as the focal
point. Joining in the 'negotia-
tons, according to Allied and
Vichy reports, were Gen. Al.
phonSe Pierre JUN, Yves ChateI.
governor-general OF Algeria. and
Gen. Auguste Nogues. governor.
general OF Morocco.
The possibility that the German
will not attempt to send q majol
Continued on Next Page. Gel. d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
u. 5. Tires Must Last
To IA, LETTERS SAYS

NEW YORK. Nov. Is GNS).-
American motorists will have TO
make their tires last until 1914 be-
cause synthetic rubber production
won't reach sizable proportions
for two years, William NJ letters,
national rubber director told the
Assertion of National AdVer-
tSieTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Hitler Occupies
Spanish Frontier

BARCELONA. Spain, Nov. l.
(UP).-German forces completed
occupation of the entire French
Spanish frontier at 6 p. m. yester.
day, 1t was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Mary Astor 10 Divorce
War Filler Del Campo

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 13 (UPl.-I
Actress Mary Astor said today
that she will file suit tor divorce
from her third husband. Manuel
Del Campo. Mexican Socialite and
Royal Canadian All Force pilot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Snuts Sees End
Of War in 1914

LON DON. Nov. - (UP).-
Field Marshal Jan. c. SHUTS,
prime minister of South Africa,
said today that the war might end
in 1914 if the Allies carried out
an adequate offensive next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
War Plant
Idle as Firm,
Union Argue
Rift Over Foremen
Ties Up Production
OF Nash Factory
Iims. star Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. 13.-With pro-
duction of propellers for army and
navy bombers at a standstill. more
than 1900 Nash Kelvinator work
men were kept idle today while
company and UAW-CIO officials
wrangled over status of two super
visory employees.
Following a two hour confer
ence last night, the company en-
phasized il would not reopen its
plants unless the two men were
permitted 10 return 10 their same
jobs.
John Hsruska president Of
Nash kelvinator Local Is. said the
union would not resume negotia-
Mons unless the men were trans
ferred 10 a n o her department
sent 10 their Offices upstairs. or
kept off the department floors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Modoc was FESTIVE. Chased all
day yesterday. she crossed the
river five times. Once. trainers be-
lieved they had secured her with
elephant hooks. but Modoc shifted
her weight slightly less than two
tons--and two of them slipped into
the river.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
MAT EXPERTS SAY ABOUT MICHIGAN GAME

BOB MURPHY, sports editor of the Times, goes
out on the limb IN his Bob Tales" column today
with his pick and the reasons back of IT, Also III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
NAz s. FLEEING AFR|CI
BY AIR SHOT DOWN
Roosevelt
Gets Teen
Draft Bill

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL UNS)
The teen age draft bill goes TO
President Roosevelt for his sigma
.ture today and the drafting OF 1s
and l9-yesr-old youths is expected
to start within 80 or 40 days.
A month or more will be re-
'qulred 10 process the youths.
Some 100000 10 $500. 900 OF
them will be liable for military
service.
Final congressional approval
was given the measure lowering
the draft age from 20 10 1S when
the Senate, by a voice vote late
yesterday, adopted a conference
report on the bill.
The measure was approved with
some Senators protesting bitterly
against conference elimination of
the O'Daniel amendment. which
prohibited sending of youths under
20 into combat service abroad un-
less they had been given a years
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
NO FURTHER PARLEYs

No further conferences were
scheduled today
Meanwhile. Don G. F'ator, JAW
Go international representative,
sent telegram TO the War Labor
Board urging them 10 intervene
Immediately"
Capt. James A. Mcbride Sr..
army air force resident represent
alive assigned 10 the Nash divi-
sion. issued a cryptic statement,
declaring:
"They better get this thing
settled In a helluya hurry"
The shutdown yesteFd y
climaxed a two-month dispute be-
tween the management and the
union. The supervisory employees,
n general foreman and his assist
ant, were escorted out of the plant
by workers in the blade division.
FIRM SHUTS OFF POWER
The company retaliated by shut
ting off the power in the depart
ment, affecting 325 employees. and
AT noon halted operations in both
plants of the division informing
employees not 10 report until
further notice"
On union orders, the employees
continued To report for work At
3 p. m. and IL p. m. last night
but were refused admittance.
Describing the dispute as a
lockout" Haruska said:
This IL not a strike, nor have
we refused to work. The COM
pany deliberately locked us out
81 our jobs because the men In
the blade division didn't want
the general foreman and his
- assistant I'm their department.
I'VE asked the company two
" months ago 60 transfer them but
they refused. During the first
three days of this week they
were not on the floor the de-
partment production Increased
considerably"
Asked why the men objected to
The foreman, Floyd Baird. Haruska
said he declined 10 bargain with
stewards and they had ''notori-
Gus shop record. .
Company officials insisted that
the union could not dictate who
their bosses should be" and
charged the membership with
violation OF their contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

DIR. J. c. TooLE. pENTIsT, no
w. Lafayette. at Mich, opp. City
Hail. Hours: SO. Tel. CA. $685.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

After 33 years, Michigan and Notre Dame
renew football relations Saturday at South Bend.
It's the most talked about game in the Midwest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

MOdoc's trumpeting that she was
looking for them. Modoc's just
Scared and lonesome. That's all.
She's a good elephant."