davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07

Roosevelt Nine to Meet
Whitaker in Opener

A Roosevelt baseball team organ
lied by Catcher Hugh Ableson re
placed Camp Legion's entry in the
Recreation League Monday and will
make its debut tonight al Lincoln S
field in Whitaker.
Meanwhile. Central beaten by Lin.
coin In its first start last week. viii
travel TO Harriet in the other sched-
uled League contest Both games
will begin at Gas p. m.
Camp Legion dropped out OF the
circuit last week after failing TO APP
pear At Harriet on opening night.
Although Harriet was awarded a
forfeit at the time, the game will
be played with Roosevelt as the
other participant later in the sea
son.
The Junior Recreation League,
limited TO youths under the age OF
10 years. will be commenced Satur-
day morning az 10 O'Clock, according
10 an announcement by Director
Ray Sites.
-Four teams, Harriet. Recreation,
Prospect and Jimmy Rynearson' S
Rough Riders, will vie for top honors
in the new loop. Two games will be
played weekly through August ] g.
The schedule
July II
Harriet at Recreation.
Rough Riders at Prospect.
July 10
Harriet AT Prospect
Rough Riders at Recreation.
July rs
Harriet VS.. Rough Riders at Rec.
reation Park.
Recreation at Prospect.
August
Harriet al Recl cation
Rough Riders at Prospect.
August 8
Harriet at Prospect
Rough Riders at Recreation.
August is
Rough Riders VS. Harriet at Rec
reation Park.
Recreation at Prospect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
AH-Star Won
bv Americans

New York July 7-UP-LAnky
Mort Coope reared back on The
mound and Tossed a high. fast one
straight toward the outsiTetehed
mitt OF Brother Walker Coope, be-
hind the plate. But the ball never
reached Brother Walker, because
Lou Boudreau dashed out and sent
II sailing ESQ feet into the upper let
stands OF the Polo Grounds.
That dramatic acme tun-on the
second pitch O, the contest was
psychologicaly the ball game. 81
though husky Rudy York contrib
uted another foue.bagger, with
mate aboard IN the same first inn
ing 10 give the American Leaguers
an ultimate ST. victory over the Ma
tional Circuit AltStars last night IN
their 10th mid-season classic.
As Joe McCarthys victorious
American League squad entrlined
for Cleveland and tonights eucoun
ter with the A,my-Nayy AN-Stars.
slender, dark-haired Boudreau was
the idol OF baseball. Not because Of
that firstinuiug Wallop alone. but
because OF his superb performance
afield combined 20 make him deii-
uitely the star OF all the stars on the
field
Hts achievements last night
caused even more comment among
the $685. fans than the bizarre
events that were sandwiched in
during the classic inclement wealth
or that delayed the start more thaa
half hour and a Commute black
out that engulfed the Harlem horse
shoe almost simultaneously with
the last out, leaving the fans sitting
/ stoically In the cavernous stands
and players cropping for lockers in
the dark dressing rooms.
The National Leagues lone tally
also was home run, belted out by
none other than Catcher Mickey
owen OF the Dodgers-goat OF the
last World Series Alton Benton OF
the Tigers. the towering right-hand-
or who pitched the last five innings
/ for the Americans. served Mickey a
/ fast one down the center in the
eighth inning when Mickey, as
pinch hitter. was first man up,
owen bopped It into the right field
stands.
Two players who got consider
able back-slapping and hand shak-
/ ing IN the victors' dressing room
were Spud Chandler OF the lsu-
KEGS and Benton OF the Tigers. both
right-handers Their tight pitching
protected the lead provided in the
first inning. Chandler allowed but
two hits in four innings and was
the winning pitcher. Benton was
| found for four safeties in five
| frames, including owens homer.
Lippy Leo Durocher, pilot OF the
Dodgers and manager OF the Ma
tional squad, used % players-his
entire 1T squad. These included four
pitchers. Mort Cooper, the loser,
allowed four hits In three innings,
including the two fatal homers.
Largely because Of the poor
weather, the attendance of 80 69-
and the estimated receipts OF $50,
600 were Unexpectedly small. as the
American League registered its sew
enth victory 10 10 All-Star classics
Proceeds 60 to the bat and ball fund
| for L. S. service men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
Sports Calendar

TODAY
City League softball
Games at Prospect. Recreation.
Ford Field and Island Park.
Recreation League Baseball
Games at Lincoln and Harriet,
6:45 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
City League softbsll
Motor State VS.. Central Special
ty at Prospect, I p. m.
9s2 Gauge VS. Ford at Ford Field.
7 p. m.
9S2 Layout VS. Denton az Denton,
! p. m.
975 vs.. ISL Receiving at Recrea.
ton. I p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED

n.nsd4le, July IA. NJ Paterson,
president OF the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers OF America.
Local 81 (CIO) announced Monday
that negotiations have been com
pleted for new contract affect
ing approximately 1,400 workers
in Hillsdale Mfg Co. plants at
Coldwater. Onaway, Hillsdale and
Charlottesville, Ind, and the ap.
pointment OF an arbitrator for
wage issues which provided a two
day strike at the Harvard Trouser
Co. here June %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
BRITISH FILMS TO De SHOWN

Lansing july 4 series OF ~
Aims on the British war on the
home front will be shown Michigan
war workers. Gerald Walker. rep
resentatiye OF the British Ministry
OF Information, said here Monday.
The films are being exhibited To
workers in Lanslng's Industrial
plants. Grand Rapids. Flint, TRAY.
erse City and In Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
CHAPTER ELEVEN

WHEN TIBBY told Wayne
COPYRIGHT that she would like to
learn to fly a plane herself, better
than anything in the world, she
thought Of Tommy.
She was provoked at herself be-
cause she did. Why should she think
of Tommy now? She was not en-
gagged to him. He had no jurisdic-
ton over what she did. Yet she
knew that he would not like il. To
put it mildly, Tommy would raise
the roof if he so much as suspected
that libby wanted to learn to fly
a plane.
Then that settles IT," Wayne
COPYRIGHT said, which, in way,
settled Tommy, too. IF you'd like
to learn, it would give me a great
deal of pleasure to teach you. You'll
have plenty Of time on your off,
days Are you free tomorrow"
Just like that. AS easily, as
quickly. libby had to draw . long
breath to get used to it. Why. there
was a Santa Claus, after all! Her
voice was still tremulous a. she
said, Yes, I'm free tomorrow"
That was still so inadequate, but
she could not say anything more.
COPYRIGHT said, Good. Suppose,
then, you meet me at my Office
say around two o'clock? Meanwhile
III arrange for a ship"
But you shouldn't do all this for
me-" libby finally managed faint
protest. 1t was too magnanimous.
y shouldn't take up your time, let
you do it." AS If anyone could stop
Wayne COPYRIGHT in anything he
wanted to do. But libby was too
overcome to see the irony in that.
Maybe COPYRIGHT did. That
amused expression played about his
lips. Il told you before that my
time was not so valuable as you
seemed to think" he reminded.
She had said that day in his Office
that she ought not take up his
time. Il am doing this. Miss Lane,
because 1 WANT to do 1t, believe
me. When you know me better you
will find that never do anything
unless, as also said before, it gives
me some pleasure. 1t will be a great
pleasure to teach anyone who feels
about flying as you do, how to han
die a ship"
He might have added that this
was especially so when that some
one was a girl so young and nat
ural and so exceptionally attrac-
tive. And he did find this girl at
tractive, somewhat to his own sur
prise. 1t was surprising in itself
that he should be attracted to anv
girl; he had known so many. He
always was interested, Of course,
In a carefully guarded way, in a
girl or two. They were as neces-
sary. as much part of life, as fly
ing his own plane. There was that
other new girl, also a hostess.
Christeena Winters. A beautiful
girl, entirely too beautiful to pass
by. But he had no intention of
becoming seriously interested in
anyone; neither Christeena, al
though he had been paying her
quite marked attention, or this
youngster. He would keep his re-
lation with Miss Lane on a strictly
teacher-pupil basis. That would
render sufficient satisfaction in re-
payment. He meant II when he had
said it would be pleasure to teach
her.
But he did not know that one
cannot always decide Just how
deeply ones interest may go, not
when 1t came to personal equa-
tons. He always had measured and
weighed all Of his emotional reac-
tons; his head always had ruled
what was supposed to be his heart
Naturally he supposed he could
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
REV. C. H. CURTIS DEAD

Saginaw. July Rites for the
Rev. George II. Curtis, 90. pastor OF
the Ames Methodist Church here
for more than II years, will be
at p. m Wednesday at the church.
The Rev Mr. Curtis died suddenly
late Saturday at his home, 20l5
Ranchett. His wife, son, and two
daughters survive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
INQUEST PLANNED

Harbor Springs. July An in.
quest is planned in the case OF
Charles D. Cogshall. 80. an archi-
tect. whose body was found late
Monday in the harbor He had
been missing from his home since
June 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
KILLED BY TRAIN

Vernon. Mich. July Rites are
being planned for Dorothea Wilson.
10. stepdaughter OF Elsa Wilson,
Wyandotte. who was killed Monday
when she was struck by a Grand
Trunk passenger train. Dorothea
attempted TO cross a trestle as the
train approached
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07

LONDON Up British sources
eported today that the Gestapo was
arresting hundreds OF Belgian farm
ers who refused to deliver grain and
other agricultural products to the
Germans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07

PITTSBURGH-INS - Designed
TO combat the ALL and Clio, indie
pendent unions represented among
electric power utilities, 1t was
learned here, have selected Gin
cinnati as the site for the pre-
liminary organizational convention
scheduled for July II and Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07

MARCH FIELD. Calif.-AP -
Army officials have announced
that the bodies OF Mai. Gen. Her.
bert A. Dargue and Capt. James G.
Leavitt. killed with six others in
crash OF an Army transport plane
last December IL. have been found
near the scene OF the accident high
on Kidd Mountain near Big Pine,
Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
SYNOPSIS

Three young airline hostesses.
TIBBY LANE, sweet and natural:
STEENA WINTERS. beautiful and 30
phisticated. and
MARC BAKER. plain. sturdy and d.
rect, share an apartment together in
New York. where they are based. A
friend Of Tibby's,
TOMMY DARE. is spending his FIRST
year out OF medical school at q clinic
in Brooklyn.
Steena sets her cap for
WAYNE COURTRIGHT. wealthy ON
cial of she airline.
YESTERDAY: Wayne COPYRIGHT asks
libby II she would like to learn to
ny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07

Mondays Result
AL Stars 3. MI Stars !.
All-Star game at Cleveland, nigh:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Mondays Result
AL Stars 3, Nj Stars |.
Today's Game
All Star game at Cleveland, night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
CITY SoftbaH
Tits Delayed
Tenlahts Game.


9S2 Layout vs.. 9S2 Gauge az Pros
pest 40 p. m.
SIS vs. 97b al Recreation. p.
m.
Denton vs. Ford az Ford Field. 7
p m.
Meteor State vs. Paper Mil at
Island Park, 7p. m.
Opening nisht skirmishes in City
League softball we're postponed
Monday because OF wet grounds,
the games being shifted 10 Friday
afternoon.
Four contests are scheduled for
tonight
-Laapi tnF three OF the four
softhall playing fields have been ap-
pointed by Edwin W. Shadiord, city
recreation director. They are Alan
Hutchins Recreation: Dick Donnel-
ly, Prospect. and Ken Csrakostas.
Ford Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
Whom O loan Is rsesssory,
you viii get sorfidsrofs
ssrvie. Of A1soraf

Folks who need cash to pay
off debts, for medical or
dental services or for other
worthy purposes, are invit.
ed TO see aaAorat for cash
loan OF $40 to $3.50 or more.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

News Broudcosts Today
WMAl WRc VOL WKV
1:30 100 1900
$50 BIS t7:t5 i:30
TOO 400 SIS
900 100 400 S:55
100 1900 S:45 100
1900 t2:55 1000 i2:55
WINY Naue An {ha haur &a : -
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Todoy's High Lights

WMAl. t7:i5-Bssihovsn's Rose Waltz. -
Coronation Scene" from Boris Godounow, u
lianow's Musical Snuff Box"
WMAL. t2:30-"Fivs Sslsdsd Pieces
(pursll-Akon). "odsntsIe" tArsnsky .Baron}
Iad movement from GIIsrss "0det Tor Sifinus, :,
Molahs Violin Concerto No. 4 In D Major;
Two songs by Brahms, Faurs's The Palms
Wc, t:3o-Erssmus BiasIow's magic
carpet"
WMAl. 7:00-1hs Hstht.MatArihur comedy
concludes tho series.
WINK. 7:o5-Rseordlngs Of Dsbussy's AFTER.
noon Of Faun." 0ffsnbaths Ballet Music. "
Dvorak's "carnevaI Overture"
Wc. 2:30-"The American Temper" with
Editor William WaYmaek and SoeioIogist Louis
Winh.
WKv. 3:00-AlITa Tahaikowsky including
Violin concerto in D Major. "Autuasksr Suite, "
Romeo and Juliet ovefture.faniasy.
WMAl. 3:00-"Havs Americans Gone Softl
Economist Haaks. Auihor.Teather lindsman.
W&, 3:30-Stientist De Kruif and Actor {.
Aubrey Smith discuss vitamIns.
VOL, 3;45-"We Must Win the War;
Noel Hall. Minister from Britain; Waller Nash.
Minister from New Zealand, and q representa-.
tive Of Australia.
WH, 4:30-"Hsts." Norway under the
invaders heel.
WRC, 5:00-A Festival Of Freedom"
VOL. 5:30-"M Management and Labor In
War Production: Waller Rsuther Of tho {. |. o.,
Economist 5. ". do BuI.
VOL. 600-Fulton Devils, jr., and Olsen
and Johnson help salute women defense work.
ey.
WEN, 6:0o-"Hsr Perfect Mate
WRc, 630-1hs great. 6. goes ehosiwrltine.
WEV, lisa report from The Ambassador
10 Britain and Edward R. kurow.
WHV, 7;30-hr. Benny and PauIsHs God.
dard in Parent by Proxy"
VOL, 8;00-"Should Ws Built Super High.
ways Now 10 Aid Our War Effohw: Repre-.
seniaiivss Randolph Of West Virginia and
Hebert Of Louisiana; W. D. Johnson, railway
executive, and Engineer Charles Upham.
WMAl. 8:30-"Death, the Huntsman."
WMAL. 9:45-A salute 10 the Kitty FoyIes
Of Washington.
M, t0:30-'What Women Of The De.
moeraeies Must Do In 1912 for Victory" with
prominent tlubwomen Of various nations par.
titpatng from afar
M, i0:30-John Garfield in u Wonder
II They Know; Ethel Waters singing.
WEV, tf:t5-StoY Of "SearsdaIs Jaek"
hewkih, pilot
Evening star., 1942-03-29
EVENING Stor Features

Star FIashss-laissi news, twice daily, Mon.
day through Friday. WhAl, si i:55 pm. and
ass pm. Analysis Of ne weeks news BY
loihrop sioddard. Sundays. st 10 an.
The Americas: Good Reighbu series pro.
ssntsd BY junior high school students; whAl.
Mondays st I pm.
National Radio Forum: Public officials give
their vswS on current matters Of importance;
WMAl. Mondays st 9 pm.
Our Fresdoms-reseniaiions by upper-grade
schools Of the District; WMAl. Wednesdays st
I pm.
News for Schools Of world broadcast
especially for grade schools; wkAl, 1hursdar
a 7:t5 pm.
Junior Star pass-Ihs popular feature Of
The Sunday Star aired BY its youthful con-
tributoH; wMAl, Saturday at i0:45 en-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
SPORTS Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-R-
wide World)-Duke saved the
Rose Bowl game for this year
but the move to Durham may
hurt the Pasadena show in the
long run. Looks like a cinch
that the folks in the Caroiinas
will try to make a permanent
fixture of New Years Day
game, and il they can arrange
hookup with the Southern
Conference, that will eliminate
a possible California visitor each
year. All that noise you heard
over the air really was the fans
cheering, not the boys who gave
IA points on Duke moaning
about it. Lon Stiner was COM
planning because Oregon State
ran into wet weather before
leaving the coast but apparently
that was just what the Beavers
needed so they could handle a
slippery ball -. Can't decide
whether the no. 2 surprise was
the way Georgia wrecked
T.C.U. or Fordham Jim Crow
ley's stunt of springing a ct"
formation on Missouri. Most
of Fordham's good gains came
on quick opening plays that
we're supposed to be a tiger
specially.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Coast Eleven
Never Headed
Undefeoted, United
Tobacco Club Dropped

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 2-(R
They laughed when Coach
Lon Stiner of Oregon State sat
down hard on the football dope
sters because they had under
rated my team" But when
Ions boys started to play,
folks, the laughter changed to
amazement.
Lon proved convincingly yes
terday in the Rose Bowl game
here that his Beavers. who en-
tered the contest on the short
end of 3 to l odds, were the
m ost moderated individuals
since David slung his sling. The
youthful coach Unanswered his
team to a 20 to 16 triumph over
Duke club which had gone
through a nine-game season
without a defeat, a tie, or a
close call.
BEAVERS NEVER HEADED
Thus ended what probably
will 60 into the record books as
one of the most unusual games
in the Rose Bowl saga. Duke
made IS first downs to IA for
the visitors. But the Beavers
were out front most of the way,
and Duke never forged into the
lead.
The first payoff play was a
l5-yard romp by left-handed
Don Durdan, the Mr. Depend
able of the westerners' squad
on a fake pass in the opening
See ROSE BOWL-Page IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Gophers Only
Unbeaten Five
M-lowo Meet as Big
Ten PIoy Begins

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-P-Min-
nesota will be the only Big Ten
member carrying an undefeated
record onto the floor tomorrow
night when conference basket
ball teams begin their 1912 title
chase.
The Gophers, who will open
at Ohio State, have a record OF
five straight victories - over
Millikin, South Dakota, North
Dakota State, Creighton and
Nebraska.
Indiana, Illinois and Purdue
also have five triumphs, but each
have met one defeat.
Wisconsin, defending confer
ence title holder, and North
western had given the confer
ence threesome of unbeaten
teams until New. Years Eve.
Then Wisconsin bowed to Dart
mouth and Northwestern lost to
Notre Dame.
Here is the schedule of tomor-
row nights conference openers.
Illinois at Wisconsin, Mime
sofa at Ohio State, Indiana at
Northwestern, Iowa at Michigan
and Chicago at Purdue.
Pre-conference records of Big
Ten teams, which wound up
with 33 victories and II defeats
in their early campaigning, fol-
low:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Red Wings Edge BIockhowks

King Clancy was trying to
penalize them both for high
sticking in the second period.
Teammates finally separated
them long enough for Seibert
to get a major penalty ana
Orlando a major and a match
misconduct penalty for hitting
an official.
A goal by Sgd Howe put De-
troit ahead after IL seconds Of
the second period. Late in the
third period Ken Kilrea and
Adam Brown. just brought up
from indianapolis, sewed up
the game for Detroit.
The Red Wings left here to
play at Montreal Saturday
night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Mouniaineers Open
Week from 1oniqhi

st. Mary's Mountaineers, used
to a routine Of evening practises
throughout the vacation, were
scheduled to drill this afternoon,
following a New Years day lay
off,
The p aroc h ia ! S open their
schedule a week from tonight
against st. Mary's of Royal Oak
and Coach Lee Hart is planning
a big push during the next week
to shape the squad.
Tentatively planned is Sun
day afternoon practise and long
sessions throughout the week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-P1-The
Detroit Red Wings, trying to
get rid of their also-ran tag
in the National Hockey League,
dumped the Chicago Black
hawks, 3 to 0, last n | & ut TO
break their losing streak.
OF major interest to 1896
stadium spectators was a fist
fight between Jimmy Orlando,
the pugnacious Red Wing, and
Earl Seibert of the Hawks, a
fracas that helped to offset the
fans disappointment over their
favorites' defeat.
The rival defense men charg-
ed at each other three times
with fists flying while referee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

stage STILL ACTIVE
STOCKTON-Although close
to 80 years of age, Amos Al
ONO Stage still plays an occa-
sional set of tennis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Prove Fashion i'm Four Major Bowl Game:
Bowl Come
Statistics

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-(R-
Facts and figures on the 1912
football Bowl games:
Rose Bowl, at Durham, N.
c.: Oregon State 20, Duke 16:
attendance $4,000.
Sugar Bowl, at New Or
leans: Fordham 2, Missouri o.:
attendance $4,000.
Cotton Bowl, at Dallas:
Alabama 20. Texas A & M 21:
attendant, $4,000.
Orange Bowl, at Miami:
Georgia. 40, TEXAS Christian
26: attendance 5,505.
Sun Bowl, at Ell Paso, Tex. !:
Tulsa 6, Texas Tech O: attend
ance 800.
Vulcan Bowl, at Birming-
ham, Ala: Langston, Okla. Is
Morris Brown O: attendance
1000.
OTHER NEW YEARS DAY GAMES
At Mexico City: Louisiana College
10. University of Mexico o.
At Jacksonville. Fla: j. c. Smith Is,
Lane College o.
At Birmingham, Ala: Southern All
Stars rs. Nashville Pros l3.
At Little Rock. Ark: Ouachita 8,
All Stars 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
ButkhoIz Fears
Royal Oak Five
SIotes Tentative
Serimmoge Tuesdoy

With one scrimmage - with
River Rouge-set for this after
noon and another, tentative
Grill with a Detroit school lined
up for Tuesday, Coach Ernest
Buckholz displayed his fear of
the powerful Royal Oak quintet,
whom the Bathers meet next
Friday.
Royal Oak is always tough
and we have poor luck on our
floor against them. They won
their opening league game
against Wyandotte without any
trouble. I'd rather play Crosse
Pointe than Royal Oak"
HARD DRILLS NEXT WEEK
Having spoken his piece,
Buckholz went on to other mat
tiers. "There'll be no practise
tomorrow, but we're going to
have some tough workouts
starting Monday. We've got a
long and tough schedule of
games coming up. The boys
looked pretty good in practise
Wednesday and they'll get a
real test in that River Rouge
scrimmage this afternoon.
"Fordson walloped Rouge in
a regular game, however, so
even if we whip 'em again, it
won't mean a thing. Just
good test for the boys against
different offense, that's all"
Wednesdays practise was
marked by long session on
fundamentals and an hour-long
scrimmage. Only Bob Plegue
was absent from the drill.