davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

ings stamps TO Elizabeth McWebb
lockwood
\ dillar, dollar.
A 10 o'clock scholar,
What makes you come so soon ?
I've come to buy bonds
To furnish the bombs.
To bomb the JapS over the moon
Author OF the following winning
verse is Joseph r. Braun. $40
Mack avenue;
Mary had little lamb.
Its fleece was white a. snow.
She thought she ought to do her
bit
And yet she had no dough
So into town she went one day
And sold that lamb 80 fond.
She surely helped the cause along
And bought a t. $. Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
Michigan Sends
"a 10 Air Force
Training School

Forty-four Michigan lads, - of
them from Detroit, are included
in today's flying school graduates.
in the seven advanced schools Of
tho Gulf Coast air force training
chain after 27 weeks of intensive.
flight training. Mothers and girl
friends Of the boys will receive
miniature wings and the filters
themselves get the real thing as
we'll as second heutenaRts or staff
sergeant ratings. The lISt%
Al Lake Charles Anthony e.
NanAntwerp. l6S45 Muirland ave
nue.: Maryan j. Zalenski. 1888
Justine avenue Eugene a. Zlelln-
ski. 6645 Field avenue Detroit;
Harvey A Johnson, Clio; Edwin
l.. Ficst. Flint; Carl J. AbSmcfer
and Lee V. WiSeman, Grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson

other list of daily winners, and in
the meantime, rhyme, rhyme,
rhymei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

Battle Creek. Anon G. Bun
garner. Grand Rapids, Douglas r
Barrett, Granville. Vincent J
AduCci. Monroe.
At Brooks Field Robert ..
Runyon. 1865 Steel avenue, De
troit Gordon r. Lee. Bay City;
Victor w Schultz, Benton Harbor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

IT. GAHWOOD IT. kLIEMANN
GarWoOd. 1851 Compass. Phillip
q. Grady IS East Willis avenue
Potter G. Mcd0niS Jr., 9S52 Russell
street John NJ OBricn. SOL HI
crest road, Detroit. Robert H.
HUM. Ann Arbor Bcrnhart X
Salmela Caspian, julius A. KlIc-
mann. 5293 Maple avenue. Dear
horn John I. Rndrer- kalana-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

mitted by Mrs. + Nicolof 10505
Shoemaker avenue, Detroit:
Little Miss MufIet, sat on a tuffet
Eating her curds and whey.
Along came Japy, who was very
slap-happy,
And frightened Miss Mufct
away.
She ran TO the post Office, to buy
War Bond
To have freedom 10 ca curdS
and whey
So lets pull together give Japan
bomby weather.
And buy some War Bonds today.
STILL OTHER WINNERS
And this verse brings war saw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Children Health
Stressed 10 Parents

DR. Bruce II Douglas. commits
sioner of health, today urged par
ents of children entering school
for the first time this fall to have
the youngsters undergo a thor
ough physical examination before
school opens.
THE child who IL handicapped
by physical defects has difficulty
In making adjustment to school
life" said Doctor Douglas. The
child whose vision il poor or
who h hard OF hearing. or who
suffers from other impairments
loses much that will 10 valuable
all through school life"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

1T. MARTTNS 1T. VAN tNTWEHF
Rapids Donald H. Stuewer. How
ard City Gerald Howard, Stevens
VILE.
A. Lubbock Field Kenneth
Jones. 1864 Turner avenue Don
aid J. McGIbbon. 1914 ASbury
Park avenue; Henry NJ Martens
Jr. 1850 Gladstone Detroit, Rich
ard A. Bisbec, Stanton.
At Ellington Field Russell A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
ANENT JACK HoRNER

Helen Weiman 632S Baldwin
avenue wins stamps with this
rhyme
Little Jack Horner
Sat In a corner.
Counting his War Stamps with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

And this verse brings war say.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
EXPERIENCED WAR-WIFE TELLS:
How to Smile with Husband Under Fire

the West coast Of Africa.
81 took the other two wars
pretty hard" she said, referring
to the Mexican campaign against
Pancho Villa in which her hus-
band was aide to General Per-
shing and the first World War
il which he organized and COM
manded the first u. S. Tank
Corps.
Zone of the hardest things
women have to bear in wartime
is waiting" she said, recalling
that when her husband came
home from France in 1919 "hav-
ing been grievously wounded
and left for dead, and decorated
for extraordinary heroism on
the field of battle, he was in fine
shape, but I was not"
81 had practically lost my
health" she said, and that
prompted her to draw up the
following ten-point regiment.
/. Don't worry. Look on the
bright side, smile-and if things
are piling up and you can't see
your way clear, try praying.
2. Keep healthy.
3. Write cheerful letters to
your fighting men. You cannot
ask advice from q man in Libya
or Australia. The problems will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Methodists Seek
Names of Members
in Armed Service

Members of the church school
board Of the Methodist Church
are seeking the names and ad-
dresses of local Methodist men
in service, in ordento send them
devotional booklets. Mrs. M. r.
Little, Nina Lu Bliss and Alden
E. Cressey are compiling the list
and that names be sent in by
Sunday.
The board met last evening at
the church, preceded by a pot
luck meeting Of the junior de-
partment of the church school.
Junior teachers are Mrs. Charles
Dietzel, Mrs. James Hill, Jean
Richard, Ruth Rowland, and
John Pollock. Substitute teach
ers are Eileen johnson and Kie-
tina Campbell. MIS-. Little is SUI
perintendent; Mrs. Dale Will
liams, pianist and Miss Bliss,
secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Three Granted
Divorces Here
Women Soys Hubby
Was AIwoys Drunk

Three uncontested divorces
were granted Monday by Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid.
Mrs. Genevieve Nicolai, of
Mount Clemens, won a decree
when she testified her husband,
Louis, was intoxicated during
their brief marriage. They were
wed Aug. Is and separated Sept.
%.
Leon Crawford, of Mount
Clemens, charged his wife, Ric-
Gle Mae, left with another man.
They separated in May of 1910.
He won custody of two children.
Mrs. Betty Nadudvary, of
Roseyille, testified that her hus-
band, Peter, stayed out nights.
They married March 9, 1910 and
separated last August. She won
custody of q child, six months
old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

be out of date by the time he
gets your letters.
4. Never listen to rumors-
and never, never repeat one.
(She added here that one of the
finest things she had heard OF
lately was the Boston Herald s
Rumor Clinic which seeks to
run rumors to ground.
S. Don't stop at the headlines
when you read the paper. Buy q
reliable newspaper and read the
official communicates and con-
suit q map.
6. Don't turn on the radio ev-
cry time you come in the house
Set yourself a stated time to lis
ten to it.
Z. Get yourself a regular job
of war work, outside the home,
even If its only two hours q
week.
8. Realize you are not the
only one whose husband is away
at war. Don't feel sorry for
yourself.
8. When the fighting man is
home on leave, make holiday
of it mot family problem
study.
0. Keep your family intact
after all that is what our men
are fighting for-their homes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
|Meighborhood
Quarrel Leads
TO Jail Cell

For at least 10 days, Mrs.
Hattie Beardsley, of East De-
troit, won't be challenging one
of her neighbors to engage in
fisticuffs growing out of neigh
borhood quarrel of long dura-
ton.
Justice of the Peace Donald
Parent heard a blow-by-blow
description of fight that &C.
Cured on an East Detroit street
corner November 4 when Mrs.
Beardsley, who weighed in at
200 pounds, was driving past a
street corner and noticed a
neighbor, Mrs. Addie Monroe.
waiting for q bus. Recalling a
previous spat with rs. Monroe,
she left her automobile. march
ed up to Mrs. Monroe, and led
with her left. Before q decis-
ion was reached, Mrs. Beardsley
scorfully told the court this
morning, when arraigned on an
assault and battery charge, Mrs.
Monroe fell to the ground and
refused to fight. Mrs. Monroe.
it is estimated, weighed in at
about ITO pounds, thereby spot
ting her brawny opponent 90
pounds.
Judge Parent fined Mrs.
Beardsley $25 after accepting a
guilty plea, and she elected to
serve 10 day Jail term instead.
The Judge severely adn.onish-
ed the pair for their conduct,
pointing out that 1t was dad
enough for men to brawl, but
for ladies, we'll"
Unchastened, Mrs. Beardsley
roundly berated her opponent
for mot fighting back"
Aghast, the court inquired II
the defendant really expected
her opponent to retaliate against
the sudden offensive.
II certainly did," quoth Mrs.
Beardsley.
Mrs. Monroe was noncommit-
tai. She still weighs just ITO
pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Even 6 1ter Scarcity
of Farm Labor Blamed
Survey Of Farm Owners Reveals
"A Tide Of Dependency
"A Tide Of Dependency

war and write the peace" he
said, so can lack of it lose
BOTH"
Wood recommended the es-
Enlistment of more migratory
farm labor camps and the relo-
cation of vast numbers" of
farm families from unproduc-
tive to productive lands to pre-
vent food shortage.
1--WE have proof that these
problems can be solved" he
said, citing the FSA's experience
in relocations and labor housing
in critical are\s. But we'll have
to have funds and authority to
do it-now. Farmers are plan
ming 1943 production now. They
won't take too little too late
for an answer"
Fourteen migratory camps in
the East supplied farmers with
between 225.OOO and ESQ., 900
man-days of labor during 1912
enough to harvest a train load
of lend-lease commodities ex-
tending fyom Philadelphia to
Washington" Wood said, and
the demand for more camps, as
shown in the survey, lis ire
mendous."
There has been a disturbing
number" of farm sales and aban-
comments, as well as auctions of
livestock and equipment, he ad-
ded, despite the fact that with
transportation burdened as it is,
Eastern agriculture is of vital
Importance to our great cities
and industries"
"We have been thinking in
terms of feeding both our Allies
and, when we have beaten them,
our enemies" he said. But un-
less action is taken at once, we
are going to have to think hard
about feeding our Allies and our
armed forces abroad, worry
about feeding ourselves-and to
hell with our enemies"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Jake Ri(kabus
Passes Away
Sterling Former
Victim Of illness

Jake Rickabus, 70, a Sterling
township farmer for the past As
years, died last night at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, where he had
been confined only a day.
Born in Detroit, Mr.. Rickabus
moved to 2841 II Mile road in
Sterling township, As years ago
and had lived ever since.
Besides his wife, Dasie, he is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Bessie Hearns and Mrs. Bernice
Peck, both Warren; two sons,
Walter and Clifton, both of Big
Beaver; brother, Louis, of
Warren; two sisters, Mrs. Kate
Martin and Mrs. Sarah Stevens,
both Warren, and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. from the
home with Rev. Prout, Of the
Warren Methodist Church, Of
ficiating.
E. A. Schwarzkoff, Utica, NOR
tician, is in charge of arrange
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Rear Guard
Puts Up Fight
Speedy Destruction
Deemed Certain

CAIRO, Nov. 1O-(P-Only
the rear guards of Field Marshal
Edwin Rommel's once powerful
army remained in Egypt as the
beaten remnants of force
which once threatened Alexan-
dria and Suez fled into Libya
and the British announced today
that these rear guards were en-
gagged at Sidi Barrani and Salum
yesterday. Their swift liquid
alton was regarded as certain.
At the same time British
bombers of the Middle East
Command blasted airdromes on
the Italian island Of Sardinia,
from which Italian and German
bombers could attack the United
States forces in North Africa,
the joint British headquarters
Raj communique said.
The tip of Sardinia is less than
200 miles from the Algerian
coast and Algiers, now occupied
by American forces, is little
more than 800 miles from the is
land.
The battle area in Egypt, lit
tered with the wreckage Of
Rommel's army, is gradually be-
ing cleared and prisoners, most
ly Italians abandoned by their
German Allies, continue to pour
into Allied Detention camps, it
was reported.
Allied bombers and fighters
were making Rommeps passage
into Libya as rough as possible
by bombing and strafing the
frontier area over which his
beaten army was retreating, the
communique said. There was
very little enemy air opposi-
ton. The British shot down one
Messerschmitt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

UPPER DARBY, Pa, Nov. 10
-R-An alarming tendency"
among Eastern farmers to re-
duce production next year was
reported today by the Farm Sc
curity Administration, which
attributed the trend to "the
certainty of an even greater
scarcity of Farm Labor"
j. H. Wood, regional FSA di-
rector, said survey of farm
owners in the Maine-through-
Maryland region showed "a tide
of dependency" and added that
il production is curtailed lit
will seriously jeopardize the war
effort" and endanger public
health.
"Just as food can win the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Criminals Weapons
10 Aid j. !. Defense

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 - Up
A ton and a half Of weapons
used in crimes of violence here
in the last 80 years are going
back into action-against the
country's enemies.
District Attorney Frank Ho-
gan emptied the Criminal Courts
store rooms yesterday of hum
dreds of such instruments -
meat cleavers, axes, lead pipe,
knives, scissors, bayonets, ra-
zors, sashweights, billies, rivets
and big screws-and added them
to the scrap pile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
BY RUTH COWAN

WASHINGTON,'N NOV. 10 Up
Mrs. Beatrice Patton, who is
seeing her husband, Mai. Gen.
George Smith Patton through
his third war, today had ten bits
of advice for wives of Army and
Navy men fighting overseas.
The former Beatrice Aver Of
Boston has developed a witty
philosophy, tempered by Is ma
jor changes in her home address
as the helpmate for 80 years of
a man who made soldering his
profession and who now is COM
handing the American forces en-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

ccsyush is4,, Lesur Z Mrns rosxoe Ca
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
u. S. Navy Needs
TechnicfamS

The Navy Is In urgent need Of
men who can qualify ~ Radio
Technicians. All that IL needed II
a fundamental knowledge Of,
arithmetic. mathematics, plain
geometry, physics. and shop
practise. II found qualified they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
WINDOWS BROKEN

Patrolman Jack Perrin today
sought the vandals who last
night broke three windows in
Alwardt's Warehouse at 149
Grand and two windows at Per-
rvs Grocery at 81 Grand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

John Raspet, 172 North Broad
way, Monday reported the theft
of his motorbike to city police.
He left the vehicle In q down.
town parking lot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Eastern Farmers Likely to Cut Production in 194z

win b enliGtod - 3 th1s1 ~
ond class Psl&y of0eee ~ !.
lire Of work. i N
For further inforrna1ioo = X
this subject - yotr lgpyy r. n
cruiter 1T The Post 0f1ce It'll \.
ing. Mount Clemensy lGIehiCn "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

Glider flying h bslievo6 - ~
more difficult n oo0ao WGvo
than flying . power pIano. i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Ask Double Prep
Health Program

Full speed ahead will be The
policy of Vaughn S. Blanchard
physical education director of De-
troit public schools, as regards hi:
proposal to accent physical train
ing in the high schools.
"Tt is an effort TO better pre-
pare the students for the exigen-
cies of wartime production they
will meet upon graduation" he
said.
THE plan will he put before
the principals of the schools as
soon as possible, asking that
two-period-a-day physical educa-
ton course be required of all
students" said Blanchard.
The proposal suggests the pres
one-period-a-day- be doubled
and students be required to take
the coarsc for the fttft high sctoo
term instead Of only two years
the present requisite. 1t also Sug
gests the proposal apply to botf
boys and girls. pointing out girl:
will be needed more and more Il
replace men in the war industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Ruffing Eyes Mark
Veteran Yank HurIer Hopes for Seventh Series
Victory to Set New Record

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 80 QNS).-
I'm out to break the record" big
Red Ruffing said when he learned
with quiet pride. that Joe Nc
Carthy had named him 10 oppose
Mort Cooper in the opening game
of the 1912 World Series.
Ruffing, whose performance with
the YankS this season was less
impressive than that of Ernie
Bonham, Hank Barowy or Spud
Chandler-he won Ia and lost Z
has won six World Series games.
So have Lefty Gomez, Waite Hoyt
and Chief Bender. They share
the record. The big right handler
means TO pull away from the others
and join a class by himself.
Its something j want and
mean TO get II, he added.
81 won't he worried II l find
I've got little more on the ball
than usual. II I'm fast today.
I'll win. I mean l think I'll
he fast enough to pitch my own
game and let them do the worry
ing. If I'm not fast I'll have
to work on the weaknesses we've
heard about their hitters. Don't
ask me how we secuted them,
but we know a thing or two
about them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Mort Cooper
Kept in Game
By Operation

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 80 UNS).-
Medical science can claim an
assist in the event Morton Cooper
pitches the Cardinals to victory
over the Yankees in today's OPEN
ing game of the World Series.
1t was one day last summer
that 2S-year-old Mort felt pain
in his bread-winning right arm.
He thought it was a sore arm;
thought rest would cure the ache.
Cooper consulted DR.. Robert f.
Hyland, Cardinal physician and
surgeon. x-rays revealed a
growth In Cooper's elbow. He
underwent an operation. Five or
six weeks later. the cast was re-
moved and he returned to action.
but took things easy for the rest
of the season.
When Cooper reported for train
ing this spring it was apparent
that his arm was good as new. It
felt great and he could throw
with the speed of old.
Mort went on to burn up the
National League with % victories
as against seven setbacks and
played a major role in the Cards
tremendous stretch drive that won
the National League pennant.
Branch Hickey, vice president or
the Cardinals, believes Cooper is
the best pitcher the club has had
since Dizzy Dean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Facts
On Series

Teams - New York Yankees
(103W-5lL). American League
champions; VS.. ST Louis Cardinals
Q06W-4SL), National League
champions.
Series-First game today ir
four-out -of-seven series.
Starting time-2:30 p. m, De.
troit time.
Crowd 900 (sellouO.
Place-SportSman's Park. st
Louis. today and tomorrow; next
three games at Yankee Stadium
New York; last two, If necessary
at st. Louis.
Broadcast-Mutual System.
Starting pitchers-Charles tRed)
Ruffing, New York 14-O; Morton
Cooper, ST. Louis CPD.
Proceeds rgest share to
United Service Organizations;
others TO players, leagues anc
commissioners office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Little Series


SYRIA USE, N. Y, Sept. 30
(INS). 1t was four straight in the
Little World Series and the Ameri-
can Association Columbus Red
Birds today were homeward bound
with the title tucked neatly under
their arms. They defeated SYRIA
cuse last night. AZ.
The International League SYRIA
.cuse Chiefs made only a single bid
for the series when, starting off
like house afire. they captured
the opener. Then they let the Red
Birds win the next four easily.
Last nights contest. which de-
cided the series. saw Ted Wilks,
Chief hurler who lives in nearby
Fulton. allow half of the is hits
gained by the Ohioans. He was
succeeded by Red Barrett. who
was tagged with the loss OF the
game.
Prior 10 the opening of che final
game. civic leaders of Syracuse
presented each of the Chief players
with a $500 war bond in recogni-
ton of their efforts in bringing the
team 10 the fore from seventh
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Mum. minute Men Tall: of Grid World

bers of the coaching staff. His
ability as a coach can be best
shown by his record. No more
than half a dozen touchdowns
have been scored on line plays
through his forwards since COM
ing to Michigan.
Biggie always keeps in excel
lent shape and although built
very close to the ground. he is
near his best playing weight.
He took a most active part in
the conditioning program intro
duced last summer at Michigan.
Biggie's favorite sports are
fishing and hunting with a cam
era. He has an outdoor movie
of his trips to the Canadian
wilds that is a classic and much
in demand. He plays a bit of
golf and is noted for his long
drives. He is married and has
a 1-year-old son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Yankee Prexy Praises Umpire

Ed Barrow the Yankees recently congatuaory
essage Cal Hubbard for his excellent umprng this last
II would be old scoer who would say those
Yankees miss trick, do they?" Larry MacPhal to
baseball folks have been bosrous buoon but big
league mogusor mugusshoud not forget he did lot for
them George (Whey Kurowski of the Cardinals pol
ished lad Reading Pa Between the 1910 and 1941
Whitley played with Cstoba in the Canal Zone League
Johnny Beazey is called Mig by his mates Stan Musa
1910 led league in pitching southpaw 18game
for Daytona Beach in the Florida state loop Musa like
Kurowsk polished and halls from Pennsylvania He
born in Donora Pa, Nov 81, 1920
With the Cardinals the accent speed In the baseball
which the St Louis club operates Columbus Branch
Hickey holds stop watch the candidates and Immediately
eliminates those whose speed certain standard
probably the Cardinals lot Of good players 1t would
them fellows like Lou Boudreau and Birdie Tebbetts
Tebbetts Detroit recruiting duty the army
corps having trouble getting up mornings and trying not to
forget salute officers Barney McCosky and Johnny Lpon
may enlist with Tebbetts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 30.-It Is
Clarence tBiggie) Mum and his
Commute men who are the talk
of the football world today.
Sure, all the headlines went
to Bob Chappuis, Bob Wiese,
George Ceithmal and the rest of
the backs. But il was the boys
up front who made the differ
ence between victory and disas-
ter for Michigan last week
against the powerful sailors of
Great Lakes,
Four of them. julius Franks
of Hamtramck. AL Wistert. .Merv
Pregulman and Phil Sharpe,
played 60 minutes. The others
were rested for a few moments
at a time, but were on the firing
line most of the game. Although
outweighed 20 pounds TO the
man, they more than held their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

own. What they lacked in ex-
perience they made up in spirit.
Others in the forward wall
were Elmer Madar of Detroit
Northeastern, Bob Kolesar of
Cleveland and Bill Pritula of
Detroit's Chadsey High. Charles
Kennedy at end. John Karwales
at tackle, and Walt Freebooter at
guard also broke into the game.
Sophomore James Brieske was
listed at center, but he was in
only long enough TO kick a very
essential field goal.
II these men can hold up,
Michigan will have one of its
greatest seasons, according TO
the grid experts. In the mean
time, Mum is working day and
night 10 train requirements
which are bound 10 be necessary
in a 10-game schedule such as
Michigan plays.