davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12

VUeIl IDut'u9le Ule VelHleluuNY utS
Gbaos, piinihte @eiet unb Orb
nung. Nub ebert itano Ser 6rage
geeeniiber, lpober er sic grperten
nebmen fonnte, nit oenen Sic re,
afticnGren 8eamten in Sen Winilte-
rien, in ser 6inanS, in Shulen uno
llniperiitGten eriett meroen fonn.
ten.
gr sab iid Oamit 5ufrieoen, oie
Setter Ser Vertpaltllngsmaicbine su
erleten. &ein Wonarfiit tpuroe III
elmer iiibrenben Boiition belaiien.
Dph entiheioenb mar oas untere
uno mittlere geamtenforps. Sn iei-
ner Sano lag Sic slmuenouns ser
8eiese unb 8erooroningen. llno
sort puroe iabotiert, Sort tpuroe
oas Na5iregime prGpariert, BORT
liegen Die Bur5eln oes 5tpeiten
0eltfrieees.
Si3ilianiide Sarmer uno slrbeis
ter boben einen amerifaniiben 81
ii5ier. ser oie Muilolung Ser fa-
ihiitiihen Fartei aneefiinoist bate,
aui lire Sdultern unb truqen i'm
int Srillmpb ourd) sic Straben Ser
Stabt. Mber mir iollten uns feinen
1duihungen bariiber bingeben, mas
in einisen Wohen ober Monaten
geiheben miro. Si5ilianiitbe anti-
iald)iiten peroen gegen Sunoertc
pon 8eamten proteltierer sic iie
friiber unteroriidten, uno sic fort
iabren meroen, lire alten ssreunbe
5u begiinltigen. Der fiibrenoe ia.
Ifiitiihe 9eamte miro, I'M iid) ielbIt
81 retten, ale lln5ufrieoenen ais
fommuniItiide SppoIition anpran.
germ. 0ie Oifisierc bon aMGSS
lperoen niht in Ser Gage iein, Sic
politiid)e 9eoeutl,na ser aontro.
perie ab5uihdsen. Sic perben ibre
gntiheiouneen oapon abbdneig mu,
den, OF gum 8eiipiel ser friibere
faid)iitiibe 8iirsermeiiter BON Sal
taniiett poer gnna elm gutter Be-
an1ter lit un6 pb er leidt erIest
meroen fann.
slber es 1T niht bic Jrase, ob bie
8eripaltllns bon allem Mnians an
geihmeioig peiterliuft. Ser Sail
oes ;saihismus lit cine &epoluton.
Sn elmer &epoIuticn fann cine se.
uiiie llnoronuns nidt perbinoert
peroen. @er oas niht peritebt,
fam sic &enolution aui Sen Bar.
rtfaoen getpinnen uno in ser Ser
maltltng perlieren.
Cine 9empfratiiierllne oes italie.
niiben 0olfes mub inn fleiniten
&abmen beginner. Die 8itrser ie-
Ser Ortidaft uno ieoer Stabt ioa-
ten periammelt, l,no es Iollten ibnen
fleine Mufgaben ser Selbltregierung
iibertrasen meroen. gs ioate ibnen
seiast peroen: rWablt sic beiten
8iirger als Boli5ilten, Sc unter UNI
ierer ltebermaflng tatig lein mer.
oen. 8Gblt sic y'iiroer, sic nit
uns in ser 8ertellung Ser 2ebens.
nittel 5uiammenarbeiten tperoen. ="
Oieies Verfabren miro 5eigen, pelfe
Staliener iid fir 9lrbeiten in Ser
mittleren 8ertpaltung eignen. llno
oas lit sic ein5ige Sdule ser De-
mofrie, Die Heiultate 3eigen fam
uno mub, bepor srobe oentofratiihe
Srganiiationen entiteben. Obne
oieie Shule meroen aagemeine Wab-
len MIR oie Genagogen boblpiilen
Der oemofratild)e Sinn oes 8olfes
mub an fleinen auigaben eeihult
peroen, bepor ser groBe rationale
Wieoeraufbau Beginner fann.
Den StaIienern lit periprohen
moroen, oaB lie ipdter ibre eigene
&egierung mdblen f0nnen. 9lber
nab 5tuei Defaoen 6aidismus fann
es feline fonfrete Soee bariiber ba-
ben, men es als ieinen &eprdien.
tanten tpdblen ioll. Die erite auge.
meine Muifldrung mub ben 3eitun.
zen 3ufallen, uno aud bier lit tlar,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
President Roosevelt

FieSlQent NOOSeVetrI
"As Commander in Chief. =! here
~ invoke every citizen to give all
possible aid and support to this
Third War Loan Drive (beginn
ing Sept. 81, not only SO that oui
financial goal may be reached, but
10 encourage and inspire those OF
OR husbands and fathers and
ons who are under fire on a dozen
fronts all over the world. 1t is nv
earnest hope that every American
will realize that in buying war
bonds in this Third War Loan he
has an opportunity to express
voluntarily and under the guild
ance of his conscience the extent
to which he will back the attack.
The American people supported
we'll the First and Second War
Loan drives and in fact did even
more than was asked of them. Our
need for money now is greater
than ever. and will continue to
grow until the very day that vic
tory is won; so we must ask far
more sacrifice, far more cooper
alton than ever before"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
ANSWERS
See Questions on page 5.

See Questions on page ,.
/. Admiration.
2. Coquetry.
3. Insincerity.
4. Gentility.
5. Encouragement.
6. Ambition.
z. Early Youth.
8. Galantry.
9. Hopeless Love.
10. Modesty.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12

= Mande Gbeleute finoen crit ben
Grieoen, tpenn iie in ben 4rieg 5ie'
ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12

,:ccessful act of foreign directed
'aDotage has occurred to hinder
Chr war efforts. We have, by plan
hing and coordination, avoided
the hysteria which prevailed in
World War !, when innocent per-
sons were prosecuted and harmed
d the result of ill-advised vigil
ante activities. We have kept the
home front secure. But we must
not relax for one moment in our
vigilance
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
Mayor Fiore1lo H. La Guardia,
of New York City:

"Mussolin;, the little dog of Hit
Ter, has finally given his resigna-
tion. What we would like to know
is whether the Fascist Govern
ment will continue in Italy and
wi ether Italy will continue to
ccllaborate with Hitler and the
Nazis. No news so far received
rom Rome radio has indicated
any change in the Government
involving the destruction Of Fas-
c'sm. Until that happens and the
armed forces (of Italy, capitulate.
we will continue 20 make war. The
American people would not be
t-ceived and would not tolerate
any tricks to prolong the war or
lid Hitler, by the substitution of
Badoglio for Mussolini. People of
Italy the decision is in your hands
eliminate the Government
When we say that, we mean to
say the complete elimination OF
the Fascist philosophy and the
fascist Government"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
Vice President Henry A. Wallace

Labor is beginning to do it's
part in enlightening the public. 1t
beginning to make crystal clear
that 81 per cent of labor has CO.
operated 800 per cent with our
Government in the war effort.
More and more in the future labor
will demonstrate that it can CO.
operate with both employers and
agriculture in those measures
which lead to increased employ
.nent, increased production and a
higher standard of living. The peo-
pie of America know that the sec.
ond step toward fascism is the
destruction of labor unions. There
are Midget Hitlers here who con
tinually attack labor. There are
other demagogues blind to the
tirors of every other group who
shout: we love labor, but*. Both
tine Midget Hitlers and the dema
eogues are enemies of America
Both would destroy labor unions
ii they could. Labor should be
fully aware of it's friends and oI
its enemies
J. Edgar Hoover, Director of thu
Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion:
Law enforcement may be PROUD
Of its accomplishments in the pre-
sent national emergency. The &C
.vities of foreign espionage agent.
and subverters have been curbet
before they could accomplish thei
6endish aims To date, not singl,
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
A NEW YEAR MESSAGE
By Pfc. Erwin c. Koerber

A carrier pigeon stopped one day, In his flight along the way, And perched upon a window sill To gaze at the crowd in the surg
 ing mill. Musing to himself, he thought Of messages to men he had
 brought. In time of peace, in time of war, Always a welcome at the receivers
 door; Of messages delivered in shot and
 shell Ger river and city and mountain
 and dell; .: Of messages carried in storm and
 gale Himself he asked, ITO what avail 2" His mind wandered back to days of
 the past, Of heroic birds, and their heroic
 task; Of that still famed flight of Ma
 Chere" Who flew for the cause of Liberty. A flight that brought everlasting
 fame For all who know still revere her
 name. Yes. Ma Chere did have that single
 creed To deliver the message she re-
 ceived No matter he hardship, how long
 the trail The message must go only death to
 fail. His thoughts wandered back to
 recent time When he tarried with his more do-
 mestic kind He wanted to stay-wanted to rest Yet his spirit drove him on-some
 ultimate quest he pOnQere0 over a W1Se D1ru s
 remarks wish that I'd been on Noah's
 Ark Maybe I would have been chosen,
 perchance To deliver the message with an
 olive branch That showed the earth the AL
 mighty's good will To not destroy the earth by flood
 or swill Then, said the pigeon, as he Tapped
 his wings sPd like to carry a message that
 brings Hope, Peace and confidence back to
 the Earth
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

All US girls are back to normal again now that Tommy (Snuffy) Smith is out of sick bay and run ming around the USO club with Mammy's apron on again. 1t sure was lonesome without you, Tommy lad.
 Johnny Ramsden is still taking ea all corners in jitterbug routines. But, Johnny, it isn't fair, cause we know you used to be a dance instructor in the good old days. Yes, girls, Johnny sure enough is a ringer. .... :-.:>.
 Miss Mary Jane Tooke, our new assistant director, is certainly talk ing over in grand style. Her new and original ideas are just what the doctor ordered.
 Was that some Band Concert last Sunday night at the Club Aud itorium? Herby Resin punishing the drums and all! MT. Pittet has plenty of good reason to be proud of his boys. And, incidentally, did you hear the new arrangement the lads pulled out of the hat last
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY-December 26th 2:00-11:00 p.m.-OPEN HOUSE HOSPITALITY = Soldiers and guests invited. MONDAY-December 27th 8:00-11:00 p.m.-USO SOCIAL and DANCE = Refreshments served.
 TUESDAY-December 18th 8:0O-11:0O pm. = REGULAR DANCE-Bradley Field Orches- tra.
 WEDNESDAY-December 18th 8:00-11:OO p.m--Quiz Program Cash Prizes and General Danc- ing.
 THURSDAY-December 30th 8:00-11:00 pm. = INFORMAL DANCING Service men and wom- en, junior hostesses invited. FRIDAY-December 31st
 8:0o-11:0O REPRESENTED By special invitation for the 36th Aviation. Junior hostesses from Hartford, Suffield and Windsor Locks. .". ---..:. SATURDAY-January 1st
 8:00-11 100 p.m.-DANCE-Arline
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
HARTFORD

SUNDAY
 Coffee :3O-11 100 am. Open House-U.S.O. Club-3-7 pm. .*.-".. :-: New Members Party - U.S.O. Cub.-7:30-10:30 pm. Swimming -Y.M.C.A. - 3-8:30 pm.
 Victory Party-YM.C.A. - 8-11 pm. -:. .. MONDAY
 Community Singing at U.S.O Club.-8-10 pm.
 Informal Dancing-U.S.O. Club -9:30-11 pm.  Get Together Party-U.S.O. Club -8-11 pm.
 Square Dance-Y.W.C.A.-9:30 11:45 pm.
 Dance Soldiers Recreation Gen. ter, Brown School. 18th Regimen tai Orchestra and Hostesses- 8:30 pm. WEDNESDAY,
 Social Hour-U.S.O. Club-9:30- II pm.
 Swing Shift Dance-Y.M.C.A.- 1 am. (Thursday).
 Service Mems Party-Central Baptist Church. Hostesses and Refreshments. pm. THURSDAY
 Sketching of Service Men and WACs-U.S.O. Club-7:3o-9 pm. Ballroom Dancing Instruction U.S.O. Club-7:30-8:30 pm. Military Dance-U.S.O. Club 8:30-11 pm.
 Dance-Y.M.C.A.-8-11 pm. FRIDAY
 Afternoon Tea-U.S.O. Club - 3:30-5:00 pm.
 "28" Night Club Frolic-U.S.O. Club-8-11 pm. SATURDAY.
 Game Night-U.S.O. Club-S-11 pm.
 observation-disclosures and Orchestra 8:30-12:00 pm.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

and women with talent) at U. s. O. Center 500 P. M.-Professoinal basket ball game. (Limiter number of tickets available at U. s. O. Gen. ter
 SUNDAY
 1O:0O 11:OO A. M.-Sunday Morning Coffee Club, followed by Church Cavaleade Ca guide to the church of your choice) at 10:30
 10:oO A. M. 200 P. M.-Brun- cheon Especial Program, junior hostesses, free photos to send home, luncheon served) at Jew ish Community Center, Maple Street
 800 P. M.-Y.M.C.A. SUNDAY SERIES-National Symphony Orchestra - HANS KINDLER, Conductor (Tickets at USO Gen. ter) at Municipal Auditorium, Court Square.
 7:30 P. M.-Chapel Service-Sal- vation Army
 7:30 P. M.-Party with Junior Hostesses-Y. W. c. A., at 26 Howard Street
 8:O0 P. M.-Music Night-Infor- nal Sing-U. s. o. Center .:-:-. 7:3O P. M.-Dancing Class for Beginners-U. S. o. Center 8:30 P. M.-Dance-N. C. c. S., 121 Lyman Street 
 All Day-Open House (swim- ming-Y. M. c. A.
 500 P. M.-Square Dance vet Community House, Oak St. S:15 P. M.-Open House, Dance IN. c. c. S., A State Street 8:30 P. M.-Dance-Y. M. c. A. WEDNESDAY,
 7:15 P. M.-Young Peoples Soc iety Meeting-Salvation Army 500 P. INFORMAL CHRIST MAS DANCE. Sponsored by Business Girls Club.)
 8:30 P. M.-Symphonic Hour Finger Painting-Voice Record ing-U. S. o. Center THURSDAY
 500 P. M.-Open House, Dance Jewish Community Center 500 P. M.-Open House for Col ored Servicemen-1269 Main St.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
you said tt
 Girls
(Windsor Locks USO)

Tuesday? Sweet and smooth, and some mellow.
 We'll the Christmas party at the Base last Wednesday is history now, but what party! Say, no kid ding, aren't we junior hostesses the little party-makers, though. DO YOU KNOW7 .=
 That the GI original show, The Battle of Bradley" vii be premiered at the Windsor Locks USO Club :?
 That Erwin Koerber, "Ye Ole Block Buster" is writing a tune for our USO (Some romantic).
 T/Sgt. Max Dublin, the Control Board Inquirer, is always Winchel- ling around the Club looking for human interest stories. What a gumshoer you are Maxie boy!
 Merry Christmas and a very happy New Year to all the fine boys we have entertained here, to our diligent senior hostesses, and to our capable directors, Walter A. Donlan and Mary Jane Tooke. May the New Year bring blessings of peace and victory.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
SPRINGFIELD

The U. s. O. Center and six clubs offer an unusually attractive pro- gram daily. SATURDAY.
 8:30 P. M.-Dance at D. s. O. Center
 9:45 P. M.-Servicemen's Radio Broadcast ever Station WMAS ($25 bond prizes for servieemen
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
For Your Pleasure At the USO's

Harvey and her all-girl orches- tra- Junior hostesses invited.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

Young Anita Ellis, CBS singing
 star is one of the three top fav- orites of our overseas service men and as proof, let it be known that she has just completed 52 special pxograsn recordings for the troops.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

So men recognize each others
 worth A message that would turn all
 mems hearts Away from Mars and his poison
 darts" Then as he arose from the window
 sill If I don't bring it, I hope another
 will"
 "In 1775 Freedom was born. !. now 1875 keeps it alive. .."
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

Did you hear about the man who had Il kids?
 He's gone stork mad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Army's Fireworks Prove
Much Too Much For Yale
Cadets Victorious, 80 = Z

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. %
Rl-Army didn't bring its cadets
along to the Yale bowl to march
before the game To-Day, but there
was an Army parade just the same
The all-victorious Cadet football
lers staged this one with all the
trimmings. displaying their grid
iron equivalents of heavy tanks,
big guns and an assortment of
blood busters as they walloped
Yale's very-blues 1877 and ran
their winning string to five straight
for the season.
Before crowd of $4,000 the
West Pointers pushed four touch
downs over in the first half and
Waltzed to another pair in the last
two quarters as they completely
outclassed the home club, except
for few brief moments in the sec
ond half.
One of these moments came in
the third period, when Ray Sous
sell blasted through the middle of
the army line, to gallop 70 yards
to the West Point eight. Four plays
later, Scussell PASSED to AL Ma
money down the alley for Yale's
lone score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
LEJEUNE CRIDDERS|
BEAT SAILORS, 20-7.
Jacksonville Navy Team
Falls Before Marines
Power Drives

NEW RIVER. Oct. % p A
last half rally gave the Camp Lee
jeune Marines 2O-7 victory over
the Jacksonville, Fla, Naval Air
Technical Training Corps All
Raiders here today.
Halfbacks Paul Dubenetzsky and
June Kleinhenz scored for the
Leathernecks in the third quarter
after Fullback Nick Sanzotta had
pushed the ball across for the visi-
tors early i'll the previous period.
Kleinhenz tailed again for Camp
Lejeune in the final quarter on
a drive from his own 22-yard line
with Fullbaok frankie KeisecAer
leading the attack.
Camp Lejeune's line play was
led by Tackle Jim Meek and End
Bob Fitch, the co-captains, both
of whom are Coast Guardsnlen
and the only non-Marines on the
squad.
The contest, the first of two
home-and-home games between
the service rivals, was dedicated
to the Seabees, VINO built the
blsaciler stadium here. The return
game will be played in Jackson
vile on November q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Pennsylvania Runs Wild
Against Columbia, $50

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-(R-Scor-
ing five touchdowns and having
two others nullified because of
penalties. Pennsylvania unde-
feated football team swamped
Columbia. $50. before $1,000 at
Baker Field today.
All the touchdowns were made
by the Penn varsity who played
only % of 80 minutes in chalking
up their fifth straight victory
Columbia waged an even battle
with the Penn reserves for the
other 81 minutes twice threaten
ing to score after long passes by
Gilman Kraft.
Spanked by Little Joe Kane at
half back, who scored three of the
five touchdowns. the Quaker first
stringers piled up 200 lead in
the first ten minutes, then re-
tired until the third period when
they scored twice more in 10
minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
BASEBALL M0CULS
TO DRAFT PLANS
FOR 1914 SEASON
That Is, If Their Talent
Isn't Drafted Before
They Start

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-R-Base-
balls plans for the 1914 season
will be largely mapped out at two
sets of meetings to be held within
the next six weeks.
The first of these is the major
lea gue's annual draft meeting at
Chicago a week from Monday at
which the big league clubs will at
tempt to bolster their rosters by Sc
Letting players from the minors.
The second session is the annual
winter conclave of the major and
minor leagues in New York start
ing December l, at which time leg
islative problems, player deals,
schedules, etc., will be considered.
In peacetime the fall draft meet
ing was of little moment and usual
ly was conducted by Commissioner
Kenesaw M. Lands at night after
one of the World Series games.
However the war caused it to be
moved to November l last year
and manpower problems have CIV
en- it increased importance this
year.
Under baseball rules the major
league clubs are entitled to draft
players from minor league CLUBS
for specified payments which range
up to 81, 500 for a performer chos-
en- from the Double-A circuits. First
choice goes to the clubs finishing
last in the big leagues and others
are made in rotation up the stand
ings.
1t is probable that some OF the
big league clubs will choose as
many as three or four players in
this manner, with emphasis being
placed on players who are unlikely
to be called for military service.
The meeting also will provide the
club owners-an opportunity to open
negotiations for major league
trades and to discuss matters that
will come before the December
meetings.
William G.. Bramham, president
of the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues (the
minors), pointed out today that any
amendments that are to come be-
fore his organization the following
month should be submitted by No
vember /. Amendments may be
submitted from the convention
floor but require unanimous ap-
proval for passage.
Nine minor leagues which COM
pleted the 1913 season will have
the right to vote at the December
convention, but Bramham said rep
resentatives off Is suspended
leagues, which have paid member
ship and protection fees for 1914,
had been invited to join in the de-
liberia tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Wake Forest Tops VMI:
State Wins Crazy Game
Air Base OF GreenviII.
Gives Wolfpack A
Merry Chase

GREENV1LLE, S. C. Oct -
lP- The North Carolina s..
College Wolfpack defeated
Greenville Army Air BASE Rails
Bomb Group Jay Birds In an o W.
ratio football game here ,ods,,
rs.
Paul (BucD Sutton perscr.nn
engineered 45-yard drive -
score in the opening period .r ~
his educated toe kicked The eytra
point after touchdown q The NAV
gin Of victory.
Merk Henninger of Lafayette
Ind, caught pass to cross N.
goal in the second period for I'm
soldier eleven. Steve Courov. VIM
starred i'll strong running game
missed his try for the extra no;nt
Funmbles hurt the bonbers
scoring opportunities in the second
half. which developed q see.s~
struggle.
For the Wolfpack Sut.ons ruo.
ming and Andrews prntin2 featr.
ed and the line play Of Ivey
Thompson and Johnson was ow-
standing.
Conroy and Henningcr led lie
bombers attack,Nhilc Chlmcse
F'eeney and Tuzzeo pla. ed capa.
bly, in the line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Georgia Pre- Flight Hands
Cloudbusters Setback, 2O-7

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. % -R-
The Georgia Navy Preflight
Schools Skycrackers uncovered
power in their all-cadet team here
today to settle once and for all
their feud with the Cloudbusters
Of the North Carolina Navy Pre-
flight School, and romped to a
POT victory before 5000 specta.
tors, mostly aviation cadets.
The two teams, playing off a
ALA tie from last years game,
sidelined the officer stars that
have spanked them through the
season to date, and the coaches
used their cadet talent freely.
The Georgians, entering the
game as favorites, presented a
trio of fleet backs, and they prac-
TALLY established residence in
Cloudbuster territory during the
first half.
Spanked by H. c. Byers of Rome,
Ga, Zealand Thigpen of Russell
vile, Ark, and Wallace Moessnel'
CT Clayton, Mo, the Crackers
drove across a touchdown in the
second period and then added two
more in the final stanzas.
The Busters, who penetrated
Georgia territory only once in the
first period and that only 47-yard
stripe, exploded suddenly near the
close of the final period and COM
bined a passing and running at
tack to shove across their only
marker.
Georgia netted 224 yards against
1913, and completed three of eight
passes for SO yards, and the home
team completed five of 20 over
heads for rs yards. Each inter
cepted 3 passes. First downs were
eight apiece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
MICHIGAN CLAIMS
LITTLE BROWN JUG
But Before Doing So, They
Bash Minnesota
Around, 1876

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 23.-
CP)-Michigan' amalgamated VOL
velines today stormed back into the
victory column with pulverizing
1876 triumph over previously unde-
feated Minnesota, the most one
sided victory in the "a year Little
Brown jug Series, and the worst
defeat in modern Gopher annals.
The Wolverines, crushed by Notre
Dame 35-12 two weeks ago, rolled
up seven touchdowns with ridicu-
lous ease to halt a nine-year Min
nesota winning streak over Michi-
gan and give Coach Fritz Crisler his
first victory over the school he
coached in 1880 and 1881.
Bill Raley performed as expected
against his former war-reduced Co
pher mates. but it was Wisconsin
Elroy Hirsch who provided most of
the fireworks. IIirsch scored three
touchdowns, his first a sensational
61-yard payoff gallop on the first
running play of the game, and his
passing set up another.
Daley did his stuff in the second
half, scoring two touchdowns and
kicking two extra points, to spar
a sizzling 35-point attack by the
Wolverines in the final two periods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
TOUCH FOOTBALL
ENTERS LAST HALF
Shipyard League Finishes
First Half. Erectors
Are Tops

There are two items Of Interest
on the touch football front al the
Shipyard this morning.
First, is the fact that the Erec.
tors now may lay official claim Ia
the first half title-Which means.
naturally that the first half Of Tie
season is now over.
Second, the second half Of play
will swing right into action on
Monday. and the schedule is list
ed at the end of this story.
Back to the first half play tic
Hull Staff took runners-up honors
in the football race. At the end Of
the second half play, the two Top
teams of the first half will meet
the two top teams Of the second
half for playoff.
Here are the standings for play
during the first half.