davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-02
stan people have sumcient force to

stan people have sufncient force to
halt It.
For this reason believe . second
front Is necessary and I see it COM
ing soon. This front must distract
q million or q million and q half
troops from the Russian front"
Col. Valencia declared the Luft-
waite had lost It's superiority and
said he believed it was now either
equal or inferior to the Royal Air
Force. He said the Raj had struck
hard blows at Germany and Italy.
and said he saw the great destruc-
ton caused at Hamburg, Bremen
and Berlin and had heard that
Lubbock was wiped out.
Asserting that the Italian people
are opposed to Fascism and want
peace, Col. Valencia said he be-
lieved there would be an Italian
revolution against Fascism.
Three Italian Capital Ships Left.
In Italy. he said. he found great
areas at Milan and Genoa ruined by
British bombings which ended at
tempts to build Z warship at the
port of Speza. He added that the
italian Navy has only three remain
ing capital ships. including the Wit
torio Veneto and Ginlo Cesare
The third. which he did not name,
has been damaged, he said.
Allied merchant ships are passing
through the .Straits Of Sicily with
out interference from the Italian
Navy, the colonel said.
He confirmed reports that Ger
many had sent 100000 troops and
10000 police agents to keep italy in
the war.
THE Italian people are suffering
under their oppression" he said,
but not even the King dares to
negotiate a separate peace"
As former subsecretary of defense,
Col. Valencia was largely RESPONSE
bic for crushing the attempted mill
tary revolt Of August Is, 1899, in
which Axis sympathizing officers and
Fascist-minded political figures par
ticipated.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
EpiscopaIian Union
With presbyierians
Opposed by Bishop
Declares Proposals Have
Cuused Serious Division
Within Church

B! tht Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Bishop Wal
lace E. Conkling of the Episcopal
Diocese of Chicago in his charge
last night to the 1o6th annual con-
vention OF the diocese, disagreed
with proposals for a union Of
the Episcopal and Presbyterian
Churches.
I'VE simply cannot believe" he
said in part, that the church will
approve and accept any departure
from our own basic principles as
part OF the Anglican commun-
ion. -
Certainly with many, an impor-
tant justification for the existence
Of the Episcopal Church is that we
are a church with an essential con-
tribution to make both toward Rome
and the East on the one side and
Professionalism on the other, but II
In effecting unity with a section of q
Protestant communion which is in
itself only a part of the larger body
OF general Professionalism, we sacri-
flee our essential character, it would
seem not a gain but a grievous loss
Evening star., 1943-02-02

World War. In the current confl1ct
he offered IN his riches 70 Britain.
He was q life member Of the
American Museum Of Natural HIS
tory in New York.
Not many months ago he was the
host to q crew Of United States
Army Air Force men, headed by 1t.
Onward Grow Of Fort Payne, Ala,
engaged in gathering wrecked
American airplanes for repair at .
newly built United States air base
In Central India.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma mutu5
FOUGHT Dodor' s Way
ADvERTISENHNT.

II you suffer from choking. gssping. vhss54
here Is rood news for you. x prsscripticn
called MsaAaes perfected BY physician in
his private practice contains ingredientQ
which start circulating thru the blood withS
thus reaching the congssted Bronchial tubes
where II usually quickly helps liquefy, loos-
en- and remove thick strangling mucus
ing and more festful sleer Fortunately
MenAaee has now been made available to
sufferers from recurring spasms Of Bron-
chial Asthma thru Ill drug stores anG has
Is offered under . guarantee Of money back
unless completely satisfactory. You have
everything to gain. 20 get Mendaee from
antsed trial offer protects you.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
kaharajah Of Bikaner,
Wealthy Ruler in India
For a Years, Dies
'Grund Old Man Of
Princes Was Siener
OF Versailles Treoty

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, Feb. 2.-The Maha-
rajah of Bikaner, immensely
wealthy ruler Of q State the size
Of West Virginia, died today In
Bombay of cancer OF the throat.
He was 81 years old and had held
full ruling powers for ~ years,
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Brig. viviun Dykes Killed

The British combined
chiefs Of stan announced last night
that Brig. Vivian Dykes, IS, senior
British secretary to the group, had
been killed while on active service"
No details Of his death were dis
closed.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

!. T. - Amar1eans wsrs entertaintne
~. Pa. Apalaee and Vnen
thetr 'e..s. -. ~ 1on1d miae
..rs..... 49, - osondnont ~.
Don't worry. IL l1Ah1S1 - ~. - :
ordered It e wait - -. - -
the railroad = a \ = II = g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

Nominal Emperor Hirohito, it's
safe to say, had no more to do with
his eountry's participation in this
war than l did.
His military class bossed the job.
Premier TOTO corresponds, to a
certain extent. to Adolf and Benito,
but there wouldn't be much fun In
trying and executing even TOTO.
There isn't enough personality
about him.
Those contemplated post war
trials. then, are wasted while think
ing about.
There won't be anyone worth
thinking about TO convict and exc
cute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Robson includes Chief Pocec John Con
Richard Elliott stanton Ferguson and Fred Babcock
amcug his deputies for the coming year
Wedding announcements Miss Leone Fairbanks Weston dnd
BurreI Ypsilanu Miss Ruth Marie Davis fpsian and
Belevile will live Highland Park
Byron Corbn Normal College teacher and Miss Agnes Dodge
Kalamazoo teacher. Miss Celia Herman Detroit and Ernest Ry
Ypslanu coach OF Northern High School Detroit
Speaker Welsh the state House Of Representa-
ves appoints Rep Warner chairman Of Education
and committees Of Northern Normal School Farm
Colony for Epileptcs and apportionment
and F. Hayner while visiting friends IN Burlington
clothing and personal belongings when the
Mr. Hayner suffered bad heart
attack but is improving
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
SERGEANT RESIGNS

Battle Creek, Mich. Jan. six
ty-two-year-old Sergt David II.
Newcomb. OF the Battle Creek po-
lice force, who is due for retirement
on pension in three years after %
years service, has resigned In pro-
test because patrolmen got a IS 4
week raise, while he as a deskman.
got only 50. His resignation will
cost him $500 retirement bonus and
500 a month for life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
One-Nflnute Test

/ Which Is correct. Because
his lungs were In bad shape the
physician 'proscrp)ed' or pre-
scribed tobacco
2. Should you say. The bar
barous or 'barbaric' acts OF the
Eazis have shocked the world"
g. Should you write. 1T has
rsined continuously or 'contin.
ually for several days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

PHILADELPHIA - UP - Mass
vaccinations continued throughout
the city here as authorities sought
10 prevent the spread OF smallpox
from netghboriug counties. Thou.
sands we're given free vaccinations
in health clinics and in the city
hall reception room Of Mayor Ber-
nard Samuel, which was converted
into an emergency clinic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Fifty Years Ago

Highland Cemetery meeting elected
directors Pho Terrier president Edgar Rexfod clerk Charles
f. King, sexton s. Worley s. H. Dodge. r. W Hemphn F. K
Rexford Henry VI. Curtis.
The Ypsisnt annual meeting elected a. direc
L. Qurk president; Henry r. Glover president
S. H. Dodge c. Worley and Helen Swift Walter L.
Pack chosen cashier
Deaths Mary Emerson Thompson. widow
mother Of Oliver Thompson resident for SO years. David
Whsey rs. who came from New York Pittsfeld 1880
Leopold Forester a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

NEW YORK-UP-A minimum
wage rate OF 40 cents an hour in
the sugar and related products
Industry was recommended by an
industry committee here to L.
Metcalfe. Walling. administrator OF
the wage and hour and public con-
tracts division OF the United States
Department OF Labor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

CLEVELAND. O. up Or.
George W. Grille, rs. famed surgeon
who has been critically III for sew.
eral days. was reported growing
weaker here at Cleveland Clinic
Hospital, where he has been a pa
tient since mid-December. The
world renowned surgeon, who was
one Of the founders of the Cleye-
land Clinic, is suffering from 4
heart ailment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

with something
more practical
All the best
re c k oning is
t h a t there
won't be. at
that stage Of
the game, any
W o nth " h lie
Axis-ites left to
try
Dou btlesS
thereu be. some
underlings. in
the Hmm
GOebbels and
Gearing nlaaa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Today's Horoscope

Those celebrating birthdays to-
day are inclined to be domineer-
ing and exacting In their attitudes
and should cultivate humility and
tolerance. They should also marry
at an early age and select mates
who are congenial. yet have suf-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

to be attended to, but the best bet
ting is that the Fuehrer and Duce
supply viii be conspicuous by its
absence.
Perhaps it's natural in the pro-
posed courts organizers to want to
guard against the postwar escape
of such birds as Herr Hitler and
Signor Mussolini at the conflicts
end, as Kaiser Wilhelm slipped
from under" last time. However,
there isn't a chance OF il.
Kaiser Bill took advantage OF a
then unprecedented situation. His
scoot into Holland hadn't been an
ticipated. Adolfs and Benito's at
tempted escapes from vengeance
are looked for now. In fact, they
won't try it. They won't have the
chance. as Bill did. Catching all
hands by surprise, he had his get
away already accomplished by the
time il was realized that he was
planning one. Adolf and Benito
will find plenty Of watchers on the
exit side Of the rathole before they
can attempt to squeak, outwardly
bound, through it,
Few Neutrals Now
Besides. in the nineteen-teens
there still remained a bit OF neu-
trail territory for fleeing Wilhelm
to skyhoot into, and scarcely any
thing neutral is left today.
Apprehending Bill would have
involved extradition proceedings,
and the Dutch, in that era,
might have baked at recognizing
an Allied warrant. It could have
been enforced against EN- certain
". but it would have been unpleas-
ant. II was in the Netherlands,
then. that Bill dug in and got away
with it,
As Of the present writing. I'm
confident that the Low Countries
would comply readily with the
merest democratic request for the
surrender Of a fugitive like Herr
Hitler, to be tried and hanged" as
recommended by David Lloyd
George in Bits case. The only diff
hculty might be that they'd insist
on doing their own trying and
hanging.
1 don't believe, though, that
Adolf will get so far as to escape.
My notion is that Germany itself
will fix him in the meantime.
It may rebel or it may choose
assassination, which it's consider
ably addicted to. A run Of bad luck
will finish him at home, it's a good
gamble.
It's Germany characteristic.
Undertakeru Get Him
It also is Germany character
istic for a German TO extinguish
himself In that sort Of an emer-
gency. To be sure, Adolfs an Aus
trian rather than a 100 per cent
German, but he's Germanic mainly.
Ny surmise is that he won't be
available for anybody but an IN
dertaker, before the hour arrives
for an international court to put
him on trial.
Italians are less suicidal than
Teutons.
So possibly Benito will be more
accommodating, in disposing Of
his problem at the proper instant,
than is to be hoped for from Adolf.
Still, Italy's solution is likely to
be bit slower to dispose Of than
Germany's. at the crux Of the sit
uation. At rebellion and assassina-
ton the italian folk are traditional
experts II Benito delays, his home
folk can reasonably be depended
upon to look after him personally.
They didn't want to 60 into this
thing in the first place. Bonnie
won't be TRIED; he'll be looked
after preliminarily.
Tojo's Colorless
Now we get down to Jap ruler
shin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Hints on Etiquette

Don't talk unkindly about peo-
pie you know. The pleasantest
party may be ruined by cruel
chatter Of this nature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

Axis Leaders May
Not be There When
War is Completed

WASHINGTON - United Ma.
tions organizers Of an interna-
tional criminal court, to try. the
Axis leaders after the war, might
as well be occupying their minds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
One.Mlnnte Test Answern

1. Prescribed. Prescribe is 10
order: prescribe to prohibit.
2. Civilized people who act like
savages are barbarous True saw.
ages are barbaric.
3 Continuously. which means
without stopping Continually
means starting and stopping.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

they are always talking Of them
selves. Rochefoucauld.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Words Of Wisdom

The reason Why lovers are never
weary Of one another Is this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
MS column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

a weeks recipes which lncIuded
meat rationing and were supposed
to be an economical and well-bal-
anced diet.
The reactions Of the housewives
in my native town, after having
tried the diet, were as follows:
"They made no allowances for
leftovers." 1T is too expensive"
There was so much meat that !
never want to see meat again"
It sounds to me a little as though
the nutritionists in Washington
had been facing a typewriter in
stead Of a kitchen stove. Perhaps
what the nutritionists in Wash
ington need is a course in Mr..
Squeers' school at Dotheboys Hall.
This was in Nicholas Nickleby, il
you remember, and Mr.. Squeers'
method Of teaching was: after a
boy spelled botany, "b-o-t-t-i-n-y,"
he was told TO go out and weed the
garden. This gave him first-hand
acquaintance with the actualities
Of life.
Excellent Cook Book
Before the rest of the United
States follows the typewriter nu-
tritionists, | advise them to buy
The Pocket Cook Book which will
costs % cents. Chapter Of this
volume is Cookery Terms and
Definitions. After reading it you
understand what it is to msrinate,
to parboil, to braise, to score, to
truss and to unmold.
Chapter 2 is a Table Of Stand
ard Measurements" chapter 4 is
Safe SubstitutionS" chapter Z
is GOOD Nutrition Simpifed,"
which includes a vitamin primer,
a mineral primer, handy calorie
chart and two pages on how to
save vitamins and minerals.
Chapter 8 is on leftovers and
what to do with them; chapter 3
is called Penny Stretchers;"
chapter 10 is Sugar Spsring Sug-
gestions;' chapter IL is Helps
for Reducers." The rest Of the
book, consisting of 459 pages, is
filled with recipes, beginning with
appetizers, passing on to bev-
erages, breads, canning, picking,
meats, vegetables, desserts, fish,
etc.
Merinkue Crown Recipe
For instance, do you know the
real way 10 make meringue crowni
This is it: 3 egg whites; 6 table
spoons sugar; few grains salt
Beat egg whites stiff, but not dry.
Gradually add sugar and salt,
beating constantly. Pile meringue
in ring on CREASED 9-inch pie plate.
Place in shallow pan Of warm
water. Bake in moderate oven
(325'F.) 20 minutes. Cool.
P.S. Don't write and ask me
where you can get a Pocket Cook
Book: you can get the POCKET
BOOKS at any drug store, railway
station, newsstand, book store or
dry goods store in the United
States.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
c. T. B.: have been having
headaches for some time that start
at the top Of the head and go down
the back to the neck. thought it
might be caused by my high blood
pressure. Is there anything l can
do?
Answer: High blood pressure
frequently produces a headache Of
this character. | would treat it
with ordinary headache remedies
and fol " a diet low in nitrogen
substances, such as meat, eggs,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Your Health
Too Much Meat
i'm Ration Diets
of Nutritionists

LIVE, breathe and nave my
being in Kansas City, Missouri,
and recently an administration
bureau selected three families in
Kansas City and tried out on them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

hcient force Of character 10 in
spire them to give the best that
Is in them. II they are dlssatis-
fed with their employment. this
Is the day to act. II they choose
the morning hours they will get
Just about what they ask for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

The leather In an average-size
woman's pocketbook would make a
pair OF Army aviator's gloves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
DiNaag To Pay
$500 "a Month
Wife Settles
for Alimony
Out Of Court

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. "a GNS)
The DiMaggio divorce suit waS
shorn of its alimony entangle-
ments today as Joe. baseball's
king of the outfield, managed TO
settle out Of court with his
estranged wife. the former Doro-
thy Arnold of the screen.
Scheduled TO appear before SUI
PeriaF- Judge William s. Baird
yesterday, Joe agreed TO pay her
$500 a month plus $1,000 cash
pending trial of fer divorce SUIT
The only one, consequently 10
appear before Judge Baird was
Atty. Stanley A Phipps coun-
sci for Mrs. DiMaggio. who filed
"a stipulation which he said had
been signed by DiMaggio shortly
before the scheduled hearing.
Under terms OF the stipulation
the former slugger for the New
York Yankees and Mrs. DiMaggio
agreed not 10 dispose of any OF
their property and not take the
child. Joseph Paul. from the state.
The attorney said he hoped the
whole divorce case could also be
settled by agreement. Reports in
dictated that an ATTEMPTED recon
collation. between the two had
come 10 naught.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Fight Results
nv tinted Press

FaI River Mass Johnny Carter tf3
Sea Ylrs decIs.nuct Burhe Lanicr. lbl
pnUadpIunfa tfnt Raae Senntf.- lah. Fal
River knocked out Eddie Silvia 1i5
Providence t2i. Danny Joscphs 165
Providence technically knocked put hau
rice BelsnEer 100 Fsn River 90
Pittsburgh Bve Wreht va. Clarion
Pa and sammy Daniels IA. BALTIMORE
ruled r0 contest l6Il Joe saEish, i56 kV
tanning technically LknockedL out Tommy
rHrfef 76E Titfshlrgh f2l NlckN Thomas
lN2 Pittsburgh decisiored Joe Grese 1872
Clarion BI Bolton FORD i5a Home
stead Pa Hrr.,.1ned Buddy scmsrc0. 1870
PITTSBURGH co..
NET00 ID trtnbIe wills 1fT, Wash.rE
f.n. dee sIDNeG ErH D.tN ftT Hartford
Cun- G0 ART. CASTLE i16 DETROIT
<r0. ted ont EDDIE SCOTT 1915 m
TROfT Dti. Ia,Nr Nnn8eo 1f2 WhceluE
l' Va r-r----- @.l-.allt 1ohn SitteNa 1873
TIffsnlrEh uI EDDIE Philips f55. FiiH
turgr knocked out BED Malioy, 1886. Ere
"a. tll, -s--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

Scott only half pace behind the immortal Gary
thunderbolt He a fiery competitor, ball player
who could do anything and do little bit better than
almost any else
His place in the Buckeye football legend secure for
all time.
two American youths fought through three
Buckeye Wolverine scraps. Michigan all three games
one
The most notable the 1899 contest at Ann Arbor
You remember Ohio State grabbed 140 lead in the first
quarter, then Michigan roaring back with ire
sistble surge to win in the last 60 seconds, 2f-f4
Even Fred Trosko raced across with the deciding
touchdown Scott flung his defiance at the Michigan club
After the subsequent kickoff the Ohioan ripped
through the Michigan line and set off for pay dirt only to
be hauled down from behind on the Michigan %.
AS the last few seconds licked away, he faded back
and pegged pass that fell incomplete in the end
That SCOTS final doughty effort but SCOTS last
ditch courage in the face of almost inevitable defeat
adherents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

block. The Cardinals might shake
loose Dick Lane. Jack Wlther-
spoon, Doug Simpson, Al Noble
Corky Foster or Bob Pearson for
tenektY- runs.
If tho teams are even IN run
ming Hamtramck gets the edge IN
passing. Cooley has been pecul-
iarly weak in passing, also in pass
defense. Hamtramck will do a lot
Of passing If its running game
bogs down. Most likely Cooley will
see much Of an aerial offensive
on the Cosmos part, anyway.
If ideal weather prevails. the
Metro title game may draw the
largest crowd IN league history.
The ticket sale indicates a gather
me Of 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

asking Tor Z points
Luckman. despite reports 20
the contrary Wi. finish the
season with the Bears. lt has
been learned from The meich-
an marInc in which the Chr
cago star I9 enlisted
After fhN season. Sad N5ii 10.
port tU di'y al eA.hcad
Bay maritime service schoo
possibly ss ar. athletic officer
Iie recently was sworn 'r as sr
ensign Fte Is married has
child andN furace5 iu tfc truck
lng business whom npt throw
Ing touchdown passes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Wide-Open Running
Prep Game Promised
BY JAKE BERSON

In the press box at u. Of u.
Stadium When Cooley and Ham,
lramck meet for the Metropolitan
League prep football championship
tomorrow afternoon will be a
representative Of each school 10
add up the yardage.
If the game ends in a tie total
yardage will decide the team to
meet the Catholic tltleholder in
the Goodfellows game Nov. y.
There is a strong feeling. how
ever. that the statistical gentry
VIII bc wasting their time Unless
all CucSscs 20 wrong. The Cardinals
and Cosmos are likely 10 wage
one % tie most wide-open foot
bali games IN years.
Both decidedly offcnsIvc-miuded
Cooley and llamtramck have
escaped delensWely because they
managed TO control the ball most
of inc time.
Blessed with hard blocking lines.
The Cardinals and Cosmos in
previous games have given their
backs the run OF the~field. You
only have TO take in account the
many halfbacks Mat have broken
into the scoring column
For IIamtramck il has been
Stan Nestorek. who knows MS
way around the smallest opening;
johnny NIanlon whom Cooley
NAV overlook While watChinE
\cstorck Stanley PietI2ak. Ray
{Noncu Fred DomurCt Henry Jr-
hanck Gene BilSIH Willie Walters
and I'd Fak>a
Cooley TOO. boasts of crop OF
oscks that. can ride behind a good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Of N. Contest
To Be Finale
For Many Boys

ANN ARBOR Nov. 19-Michi-
gan will hold its final drill today.
Tomorrow the Wolverines finish
the 1913 season, one of their most
successful, against Ohio State.
A victory at u OF NJ Stadiupl
will assure Michigan AZ least a
share in the Western Conference
Title. their first since 1893. And
II Indiana tips Purdue, II would
be a title all alone.
For many it will be goodby 70
football Almost all the players
are in +he navy or marines and
likely viii have completed their
courses by the time another fall
rolls around
OF course. many Of them viii
return 20 college when victory is
won. hut a good number of Michi-
gan players Will be returning ~
Wisconsin where they registered
originally
= CriSler will send his charges
through a long signal drill and re-
view plays today
Bob NuSSbaumer will bear the
brunt Of the Michigan attack a
speedy runner and rated Michi-
CANS best pasSer he'll he az left
half in place Of the injured Elroy
HirSCh, who is expected TO stay
on the bench the entire game.
HirSch may be given chance 10
kick an extra point as he did
against his old Wisconsin team
mates
Michigan viii have the edge in
experience and manpower. Ohio
State Will have more speed ard
possibly a better aerial game, j.
Will bc a lot -Closer game than was
figured couple Of weeks back
The Buckeyes have improved
fast and now are gwen AT least
an outside chance to WIN.
The Buckeyes viii stay in De-.
troit tonight. arriving here Jus
before game time Paul BrownV
head coach of the Buckeyes. who
has yet 10 lose game 10 Michi-
gan. will speak 10 the Ohio State
alumni in Detroit tonight