davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Expect Lumber
Demand 10 Hold
what IL in store for the North.

What 10 In store for the North
west lumber industry!
West Coast Lumbermen's associ-
alton officers won't hazard a
guess.
No credible prediction can be
made on future volume, they say.
inasmuch ~ the extent Of demand
10 subject to dsy-by-dsy decisions
Of various government agencies.
Association members believe II
10 reasonable to expect that this
demand will continue at a rela-
lively high level.
Weekly average Of West Coast
lumber production In January a
weeks) was 15s. s4s. 900 board feet.
or s7.2 per cent Of estimated ca
pacity. Orders averaged 1884
900 b. T.: shipments. 155.6Ss, 900
Weekly averages for December
were: production 1873. 226. 900 b. +
(s7.7 per cent Of the 1s2e-1s2s
average; orders, 1S4, sos, 600
shipments, 12s. $4,000
-Four weeks Of 1912. cumulative
production. 637 $780, 900 b. e.;
weeks 1el1. e43.736. 900; 4 weeks
1910, 400. 1872 900.
Orders for 4 weeks Of 1912 breal
down A. follows: rail. 5S4 .sS3, 00t
10. T.: domestic cargo, e5.eo5. 900
export, e,527 900: local. 1885,, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

I;;cen5e1

Marriage license applications
were received by the county audi
tor Wednesday afternoon from the
following:
Michael David Pete, 20, Buckley,
and Lois Ida Hurley. Is, Tenino;
Neldon Britt, 10, of $500 Grand
view ave-, and Betty Brookens, Is,
of s07e So. Ainsworth ave-; John
Savini, "a, Raleigh, N. c., and
Ellis Josephine Straub, "a, Raleigh,
N. c.; Robert James Schwarz, %,
Chehalis. and Agnes C. Workman,
%, of 270s 9Th ave-; Robert L.
Terrell, 3s, Gray Field, and Mary
L. Ireton, 80, of 9O2 So. Ainsworth
ave.
Robert d. Shipley, Al, of 5639
So. Junett St, and Rose X. Fox,
3S, of Rt. 2. Tacoma; Donald
wayne Christensen, 20, Fort
Lewis, and Dorothy M. Potter, 20,
Portland; George H. Rose, As. and
Roxie F. Waugh, 3s. both Of
Seattle; Joseph Houghton Collart,
%, Fort Lewis. and Marietta Con-
stance Reynolds, 81, Seattle; Jesse
Curtis Thomas, 81. Fort Lewis,
and Verna Mae Byrd. Is, Roy.
Marshall b. Hamilton, 81. Fort
Lewis, and Eva Catherine Ligman,
II, of 4617 So. X st; Edward c.
Wren, %, Fort Lewis, and Helen
Ferda, %, Great Falls, Mont;
Raymond Howard Sumner, %,
Fort Lewis, and Phyllis Cora Jane
Roach, 81, Detroit, Mich; Allen B.
Peterson. IS, Fort Lewis, and Ann
Loretta Harris, rs, of 31O6 So.
18th st.
Harry A. Cleveland 27, Fort
Lewis, and Ethel S. Lakey, 20,
Chester, Mont: Lawrence Wyatt
Gleason, rs, Fort Lewis, and Mary
Evelyn Evans, %, Benton, Ark;
John Harry Lohr, SIS, Fort Lewis,
and Mary Berringer Smith. so, of
5445l2 So. Tacoma way; Richard
Lee Garden, %, Fort Lewis, and
LaVerta NJ. Haverland, %, of 102
West road: Lawrence F. Womack,
Fl, Camp Murray, and Jane Dyer,
20. Chanute, Kas.
Harold A. Heglin, ~, Fort
Lewis, and Anna Green. %, Sher-
man Oaks, Calf; Fowler Wren.
%, of 1904 So. Yakima ave, and
Marian Hammer. Is. of SIS So. 7th
St: Clinton P. Fulkerson. %. Fort
Lewis. and Doris May Reeves, Is,
Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Ireland Gazes in Wonderment
AT Jeeps Dispatched to AEF

American command" cars serve
double duty. Most soldiers agree
the American command vehicles
probably are more powerful than
the British because of greater
horsepower.
Mai. Gene Russell p. Har-
tie, commando chief Of the
first AEF, now has his Pack
ard command car and cuts
quite a figure on North Ire
land roads with the American
left-hand drive.
The American forces will aiC
Britains home guard recruiting
campaign week by sending a troop
contingent and band to London
derry Saturday for official inspec'
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Driver Of Bus,
4 Others Hurt
Vehicles Crush
At 2lst and K SITS,

Collision of a Tacoma Transit
bus and a wood truck at So. 21st
and X SITS. Thursday. caused in
jury of several persons. including
r. A. Acton, the bus driver, and
four women passengers.
Most seriously injured was Miss
Antoinette Anderson, 10, of 1s45
so. Ainsworth ave, who suffered
a fractured pelvis. She was re-
moved to st. Joseph's hospital in
the police ambulance by Officers
Burke and Edwards.
Three Others were given
first aid treatment nj the
home Of DIR. +. II. Long.
county coroner whose home In
close To the scene Of the crash.
He said that Mrs. A. .. DIN OF
1886 So. Sheridan ave-. was most
seriously injured, having severe
cut over one eyebrow. He did not
obtain the names of the other
two. one of whom received "a
bruised knee, the other had tooth
knocked out.
Acton was taken to the Mary
Bridge hospital for treatment OF n
severe cut on the forehead and
some conclusion. He was kept
there for x-rays OF the head to
determine II there was any frac-
ture.
Acton was driving his bus nortf
toward town on X st. when thu
wood truck, proceeding eastward
on So. 21st St, crossed the inter
section just ahead of him. Tit
front Of the bus caught the rear o.
the truck loaded with green wooe
and the truck overturned.
The bus csreened off to tn
southwest corner Of the inter
} section and stopped against tn
front porch OF the George Cool
! home. The bus was - badl,
damaged IL had TO be towed bael
10 the barns.
The truck was driven by Home
X. Armstrong. Is. of 4oS5 So.
} 81. He escaped serious injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
DISLKES INSULTING REMARKS
Woman Colunnist Nurses
Bruised Tummy After
Trying to "Shush" Blonde
JEWISH RESTAURANT Isl SCENE

-. - -. .....~t ..,h,
y, s.--,s,,.s ..o,s.r -
- a~..,-., a.. L.,
g-s-ss..,., ..nss,sn .ns I,y,ns
- 80 e-.s.
-
r.. a. .sn..h. Ne.
n..n,,. .h,,.h,nv nv her ..cort
- 800. 80 IN . Train ~ loua
s-.,'~r-.,... ,.,.r.n.r.., Win r.
80. .n.,,, .,he.e ,o,.v Jrws .
-N.,.~sv -. 49,, me .,,et.
a. s....... .r...,.,,,~d- .u~,l
ss,s..,w
s-v.r., n.tron. stood I'M Int
Nj. Thomn.on urged them not
~ A. ANYTHING about II
~n..t nav an, .ttentio. n
49, .he Aid. .she.s druuk.v
Ms. Tbompson and her escort
,n., l.st N. restaurant
E.~ort Jo,.. 1.
IN. h,ond.'. .scort Immediately
m.a. .om. rem.rks along the
am. Genera, lines "a those OF his
comn.nion Cashier retorted with
/. .h.rn r,eht hook. The couple
wa. escorted from the restaurant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Adult Education
PROGRAM 10 Open

At 3 o'clock Friday morning,
Adult Education classes at the
Y. w. c. A. begin their regular
schedule to extend over the COM
ing seven weeks. Fourteen diff
ferent classes are included with
qualified teachers as leaders.
Home Nursing instruction ap-
peals to many these days, and in
this class there will be opportunity
to study under an experienced
registered nurse, Mrs. A. c. Guild,
formerly head Of The Dalles hos
pital in Oregon, who is now taking
a "refresher" course at Tacoma
General hospital. Her class is at
10 o'clock.
To start the day at Q, there will
be three classes. The director of
Health and Recreation at the
Y. w. c. A, Miss Dorothy Sweet,
will speak on Not Stretch of the
Imagination" a talk dealing with
exercises for physical fitness in
the course entitled Strictly Per-
sonsl. Frankie Niles Davis will
open her series called Defense
Garden" and Mrs. Ross Wright,
hers, on How to Listen TO Music, ="
both these classes, also, at 9
o'clock.
Ten o'clock brings. in addition
to the Home Nursing class, Mrs.
Ragnhild Nelson, president of the
Thursday Night Book Reviewers,
who will talk of the following
new books: "Windswept" by Mary
Ellen Chase. "A Leaf in the
Storm" by Lin Yutang, Leaf
Cold by w. w. Chamberlin. and
My Friend Flieka" by Mary
o'Hars. Spanish classes start at
this hour. also. Conversational
Spanish with Mrs. Jack Shireman.
graduate OF Spanish, c. p. s., and
Beginning Spanish with Mrs. F. A.
Wagner. The latter will have an
other Spanish class at IL. continu-
Ing the work Of the fall term.
How Our Money Comes and
Goes will be discussed at IL by
Z. Val Fawcett, commissioner of
Finance, in the Know Your City
series. OF particular interest at
THIS hour will be talks on the
Literature Of the Bible by Junia
Todd Hsllen.
Bridge and Work Shop rule the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
American Troops
Guard Petroleum
In Dutch Indies

WAsHIN6TON-American SOL
diers are guarding vital oil sup
plies in the Dutch West Indies
islands Of Arubs and Curacao
Thursday in conformance with
President Roosevelt's expressed
policy of sending troops wherever
their services are needed most.
United States forces previously
had been assigned TO the Neither
lands possession of Surinam.
which is on the north coast OF
South America. Their primary
purpose IL to guard important
bsuxite mines.
On Curacao and Aruba. off the
northern coast of Venezuela, are
some OF the worlds great oil re-
fineries. With the supply of oil
in the Dutch East Indies threat
ened by Japan's smashing SOUTH
ern drive. the West Indies are
more than ever essential TO the
allied war effort.
The state department announced
the arrival of the American con-
tingent in the Dutch islands. The
forces were dispatched, 1t was
said. at the request of the Neither
lands government, and they will
assist Dutch armed forces in de-
Tending the islands and the re-
fineries.
The American soldiers will he
under the general supervision Of
the governor of Curacao and will
be withdrawn when the emer-
gency has passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
l28 CPS. Goods to Assist
In Registrations 3 Days
Men From 20 to IS Must Enroll for
Selective Service Feb. IA to is

Mildred Blake. Dorothy Ann Bren-
ner. Dixie Billiard. Jackie Brown,
Tad Burd. Jean Button.
Berget Carlson. Doris Carlson,
Alice Clay. Etheljane Cohoon.
Shirley connell. Betty Cook, Mary
Cornell. Irene Creso.
Felicie Dahl. Florence Dsrrow,
Shirley Day. Evelyn Decker. Mil
dred Despair. Rosemary Devote,
Justine DeWolfe.
Janis Eisenhower, Kathryn
Evans.
Helen Folsom. Phyllis Foote.
Betty 10 Fry. Mary Lou Fulton.
Fontelle Gaddis, Norma Gag
liardi. Eleanor Graham, Harriet
Green.
Dorothy Hager, Mary Katherine
Hager, Jean Hallen, Edith May
Harmon, Betty Mae Hampton,
Victoria Hansen, Ruth Hartley,
Rosaline Hartman, Irma Hawkin-
son, Vera Healy. Betty Heaton,
Ruth Herington. Patricia Hide
brandt. Dorothy Howard, Betty
June Howe. Jane Hudson.
Gertrude James. Odeena Jensen,
Mary Frances johnson. Betty
Marie Jones, Marcea Jones, vir-
GINA Judd.
Patricia keene, Gertrude Kim
caid, Helen Louise Kutcher, Vir-
ginia Lantz. Marian Law, Mari
jane Lewis, Suzanne Lindren, Jane
Loren, Alberta Love.
Esther Mann, Rosemary Mans
field, Almira Marchesini. Loretta
Msynes. Anne Mccarthy, Becky
McDermid, Marian Mcknight, Mar
garet Mead, Annabel Miller, Enid
Miller, Jacqueline Moore, Lily
Moravec. Bette Myers.
Doris Nelson, Phyllis Newman
Priscilla Newschwander, Pom a
Nermand.
Peggy O'Connell, Mary Ogden.
Nadine Padden, Ethel Peterson
Mildred Policy, Elizabeth Pugh
Betty Jane Pyle.
Lois Rasmussen, Gwen Roach
Janet Robbins, Bobby Lee Rober-
son, Hester Robinson. Mary Louise
Rogers, Reba June Rosenberg
Bobbe Jean Ryan, Helen Scott
Evelyn Seeley, Dorothy Selden,
Nancy Short. Pegge Simpso
Thelma Smith, Peggy Steele, jan
ice Stenson.
Betty Thralls, Ruth Pauline
Todd, Jolafern Torgerson, Pat
Towne.
Beverly Velton.
Helen Marie Walker, Carol
Webb, Deborah Webb, Jane Weth-
erby, Marcelle White. Phyllis Will
son, Ann Louise Winship. Doris
Wittren, Kay Woods, Jean Wright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Bakers Preparing
For Emergency

Bakers of Tacoma, Puyallup,
Sumner, Olympia and other nearby
communities met Wednesday
night at Odd Fellows temple to
outline plans for assuring a sup
ply of bread in the event of any
emergency arising out of war
time conditions. The Tacoma
organization is believed to be the
first coordinated program of its
kind in the country.
Speaking for the civilian de-
Tense corps of Tacoma, Mayor
Harry p. Cain told the group
that their program was immensely
important in the defense picture
r. d. O'Neil, commissioner Of
public utilities. assured the bakers
that his department was prepared
to cooperate to the fullest in as
Stunning them a supply of electro
cal power and a supply of water.
All bakeries in the vicinity are
being surveyed. according to Lee
Hodgert, chairman of the bakery
division of the civilian defense
corps. The survey will give an
accurate picture of the capacity
available, the type of power and
fuel needed in each plant, and the
total man-power which can be
called into service. It has been
determined. he said. that almost
any one of the bakeries could
produce sufficient supply of
bread for the community if worked
to capacity on 24-hour basis.
Arthur X. Jordan, head of the
civilian defense quartermaster
corps. outlined the plans for
mobilizing trucks needed to dis
tribute the bread in an emer-
gency.
Other phases of the problem
were clarified by representatives
of labor organizations, flour and
milling companies and other
groups which would have a part in
the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Anybody ticketed for overpark-
ing in . parking meter space
downtown Thursday can be exon
Grated by forwarding his ticket to
the police judge with the notation
that the ticket was given On a
legal holiday.
That was the advice the desk
sergeants and motor division men
were giving irste parkers Thurs
day ~ those who received tickets
made their complaints.
On the backs of the parking
meters there In . little tag that
says II isn't necessary to deposit
nickels On legal holidays or sun
days.
But nobody thought TO tell The
officers on the beats: retail bus'-
ness went on N usual and the
policemen went about their regu'
lar work Of tagging overtime
parkers.
Parking downtown Thursda,
was apparently ION the house
except for those who gladly" DO
mated to the machines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Sons and Daughters Arrange
Costume Social

Sons and Daughters OF Norway
are making arrangements for Il
Valentine costume social TO take
place at s o'clock Thursday eve
ming at Normsnns hall. 18th and
X SITS. Entertainment for the eve
ming will include program and
dancing. Favors will be awarded
for best costumes.
In charge Of the program are
Messrs. Trygve Lindoe, Chris
Knutsen and Carl Berg.
A late supper will be served by
Mesdsmes Ingvald storwick, Angel
Kvalheim and 1nRs Colbo.
! Members and friends are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
State General Fund
Shows Healthy Surplus

OLYMPIA The state general
fund showed . healthy s5.ios. 1924
surplus for the week ended Feb. o,
state Treasurer Otto Case report
ed Thursday. The motor vehicle
fund. out OF which highway con-
struction Is financed. had =
81. z66.s SIS surplus. almost exactly
the states share from the Easo-
line tax for all Of 1871.
Total cash In all funds dropped
a million and half To s2s.sss. sss
during the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Labor, Religious Heads
Hold First Joint Meet
BY Religious News Service.

TORONTO-For the first time
in Toronto history, churchmen
and labor leaders met here in
joint session to discuss how they
might cooperate in solving local
problems.
Participants in the conference
included officials Of the Toronto
District Trades and Labor Coun-
ell and Archbishop J. c. Me-
Guigsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Women Being Sought
For Ambulance Corps

Local Red Cross officials are
asking women between the ages OF
Is and As TO enroll in a special
ambulance and first aid corps at
the Labor temple. 18th and Market
SITS. Friday evening. Mrs. Viva
Anderson is in charge of the meet
ing. which begins at s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Wound Fatal 10 World
War ! SONG Composer

BRIGHTON, England - Fellx
Powell. composer of World War l
song, Pack Up Your Troubles In
Your Kit Bag" died Wednesday a
few hours after he was found in
home guard headquarters with a
rifle wound in his stomach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
--HAPPY--
Grthday

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II
Orville Howard Sheridan, Rte.
!, Box so.
Judith Allen Hood, Ri. 6, Box
S09-A.
Wayne Stevens, 1862 East
Howe 1T.
Joan stevens, 1852 Ea. Howe.
Roy Wilkowski, S15 So.
Adams st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
DEFENSE MEETING

A meeting for men only in pre-
cinet 81 viii be held at 1880 p. m.
Thursday. Feb. II. st laos So.
Ainsworth ave. Plans for civilian
defense will be discussed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Psultry--Hens. colored. AZ -
. lbs.. NON cts: Leghorn hens.
more than 81 lbs.. 1761s cts. and
under ~ III. 1904 cts.: COL
Ord friers. - cts; roasters. -
eta; rabbfts. S01S cts. live
weight; turkeys. RON cts. per
h.. dressed; ducks. more than AZ
H. II ets
DutteFfht-1o cents.
Eggs-Stnndard. 70 cts: medium
- cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Vida Auxiliary. o. Il. S, will
meet at 1890 Friday at the Ma
sonic temple for its annual pot
luck birthday luncheon. Cards will
follow. Reservations may be made
with the chairman, Mrs. William
Harris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Under instructions a United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Times - not permitted to
publinh any news Of current
weather eonditions IN the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Feb. 10
Vas IS and the lowest on Feb. IL
Wns 20.
Sun rises 1t Sis Pacific war
time Friday and sets at e:s2.
r,rnAysss inns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

afternoon hours, Beginning Bridge
and the Advanced with the tour
nsment, as well as Chair Gaming
and Furniture Finishing classes,
all running from to 4. High
scores in the tournament. last
Friday, were won by Mrs. A. c.
Mecorry, and Mrs. J. F. Hovt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Firwood PIT. A. Anticipates
Founders Day PROGRAM

The February meeting of Fir
wood PIT. A. will be held at s
o'clock Feb. IL at Firwood school.
A Founders day program has
been arranged by Mrs. J. Helmoltz.
The program will open with the
Salute to the Flag" and commun-
ity singing, with the Rev. Moore
presenting the address of the eve
ming Immediately following. Past
presidents of the local group will
he present to review the progress
Of Firwood PIT. A. during their
term of office.
A song. My Tribute" will be
sung by Sonny Firth. Billy Stew
art and Dale Van Derschelden. An
essay on Lincoln will also be given.
A potluck luncheon will complete
the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

The Bonneville power admin
istration Thursday announced
Weyerhseuser Sales company OF
Tacoma entered a low bid OF
s3i .54slo for delivery Of Douglas
fir eross-srms at Ampere. Wash.
and Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

TRADE SELL with Times Want
Ads LAURENCE ? BARIEKMAF,
377l No 18th. call ~ The Tscons
Times office for no fres tickets
70 the Templs tneassf. s-ia-1z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Sports Roundup

New YorkAPFour Of the ranking college eeyens ngle
holder
The sixthrankng
Wisconsin Madison unbeen Western Con
Alabama Atlanta another OF
unbeaten elevens Georgia placed No and Alabama No IN
this weeks ranking by the country's writers
Detroit-AP-Coach
Tersy OF Detroit high
Sunday Milwaukee
key assignment the In the Tan
rank in the nation
his week that the which
Michigan State and Arizona
New York-APWih every indication will
tinue without difficulties Hockey will
the 1928 of last
Brooklyn Americans In tonight Toronto New
York Rangers Montreal Boston with the Canadian clubs
the home Boston Detroit Red Wings al Detroit The
Chicago Backhawks will action until Thursday.
New YorkUP-Tam Maurelo progressed toward
the civilian heavyweight title"
Lee Savod Paterson
Garden.
Cleveland APNoe Dame and Navy will Cleveland
dunn today before what probably will
crowd in the Nation OFFICIALS anticipate $4,000
Frank Leahy Notre Dame
games because of illness. will he for odays
New YorAP-Asb reaches another important
liant turf today when he
"estchester Handicap Empire City Having supremacy
over Whiraway and tied Shut
IN the event to become the top monywnnng horse OF 1912
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Birminuham

Scoring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2,
Spiegel Point after touchdown
Jehers (placCmenD.
Officials. Referee-Joe Fleming
(Albion) Umpire-Tim Ryan
Michigan Normal: Head Lines
man-Daye Gates (Michigan Nor
maD.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Illinois Seeks to Avenge
Loss Last Year to Michigan

and have occupied quarters at the
Statler Hotel in Detroit since that
morning.
Both Michigan and Illinois have
injured regulars but all team mem
bers Will be in uniform today Full
back Bob Wiese still is hampered
by an ankle injury received two
weeks ago against Northwestern.
Don Lund is expected to open at
fullback but Wiese may see some
action. Don Robinson, another back.
is nursing a bruised shoulder and it
is unlikely he will play for more
than a short time as Tom Kuzma
and Paul White will start at the
halfback positions.
For Illinois. Ray Florek, sopho-
more quarterback, is nursing
wounds received against Notre
Dame but may be ready
Coach Fritz Crisler. of the VOL
yerines, who has gained countless
admirers for not protesting the Off
calls error in the Minnesota game,
has warned his Wolverines not to
underestimate the Illini
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 3l-Try-
ing hard to forget that 1914 loss
to Minnesota last week. when Ref
cree Masker failed to assess a five
yard penalty for Gopher substitu-
ton in the closing seconds OF the
first half, Substitute Garnass later
booting the winning field goal. the
University OF Michigan Wolverines
will defend their Ann Arbor home
gridiron at 8 p. m. today against
University of Illinois.
The Illini have a 200 defeat of
last year at the hands OF Michigan
TO atone for. Unbeaten in confer
ence competition, with one OF their
victories over Minnesota, Illinois
has lost 2ll4 TO Notre Dame for
their only defeat in five games.
Coach Ray Eliot's squad will not
appear in Ann Arbor until shortly
before game time. They participat.
ed Friday afternoon in a brisk drill
at University of Detroit stadium