davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
REUNION IN NAVY

SAMPSON, N. Y, April "a. up
Entering the U. S. Naval Station
here for training was bit of a FAM
ily reunion for Fred ID. Pollit of
Jacksonville, Fla. He found his
sister, Wave Jessie Pollitt, Y-3c,
was assigned to the stations eXecu-
tive offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
FINISHING IT UP
New York World Telegram)

New OK OfIQ- tIegTdnlJ
A few years ago Adolf Hitler started
tearing down Berlin to rebuild it as
super-duper capital according to his own
warped ideas. He got as far as tearing
down the lindens on Inter den Linden,
but interrupted his job to engage in the
bigger job of creating his new order
for Europe Now the Raj is finishing
the job of tearing down Berlin for Hitler
Our guess is that Hitler won't be there
when the city is rebuilt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
PUBLIC HEALTH COST

CHICAGO, April "a. tUP) - The
international City Managers Assn.
reports that approximately one dol
lar per person was spent by the ma
tons cities and towns on public
health services for their residents
during the last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

After Germans laid down am ar
tillery barrage against an Ameri-
can camera, prisoners explained
they thought it was a secret weap-
on" the War department reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

EDITORS NOTE: The fOll0lcing edit
Oriais are presented as interesting Gpin-
ions uOiced by editors elselchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 MAY IT ,l943
(By United PFess)


 British RAF cFipples two big German dams in the RuhF night of May I6; 4,0OO killed, I20,OO0 homeless by release of food waters, resulting in explosions that swept away power houses and bridges.
 U. S. bombers heavily attack LOrient HaTbeT and the adjoining U-boat base at KerOman, In France.
 U. s. Navy eommunlque reports operations against the Japanese on Attu Island are continuing" Australian hospital ship, Cen. taur lplainly marked and lllumin. ated and carrying 3e3 peFsons) was sunk by an enemy submarine Off Brisbane. Australia, morning Of May IS; 6i persons rescued.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
M. P.'s ACTIVE IN NUMEROUS C.. !. INSTANCES

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - There's sorne- things familiar about the deal of two motor vehicles Jumping into each other and both drivers be- ing absolutely sure it was the other fellows fault.
 In civilian life the incident or oinarily was followed by a ga thering of the local gendal1nes. These minions of the law crawl ed over and under the vehicles involved, questioned the drivers, examined the skid marks, meas ured distances, and made cryptic entries III their notebooks.
 When military vehicles fail to miss each other, substantially the same thing occurs except that the Investigators are Military Po- lice and the drivers never hint darkly about knowing influential persons at the city hall
 Members of the Alaskan De- partment Military Police, with units all over Alaska and the Aleutians, attend special classes in traffic control and accident in gation--this in connection with their advanced training courses at Fort Richardson. It would seem that there is a right and wrong way to hold your notebook and the MP's are noth- ing if not precise.
 The school goes further and teaches students a surprising var iety of subjects, about which they are expected toi possess a work
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

sive and in the Meuse-Argonne, where he was so severely wound ed he was given up for dead.
 In peace he turned his atten- tion to tanks. By l941 he was a brigadier general. Taking com. mand of the first armored corps. Gen. Patton moved into the des- ert near Indio, Calif., to get them ready for North Africa.
 On the western Tunisian front he ode through German artillery fire to get to his front line troops, and sent his tanks hell-for- leather through German mine fields. to join the British Eighth army driving up from the south.
 Nominated for the temporary rank of lieutenant general in March of l943, he became com mander of the new Seventh Army which with the British Eighth Army, over~ran Sicily.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

nag ki16Wledge. Following is . partial list of the classes includ- ed in the course:
 Fingerprinting, Apprehension of Military Law Violators, Inves- tigation of Evidence, Military Law, Military Jurisdiction, Map Reading, Riot Duty, Defense Against Chemical Attack, Inves- tigation of Booby Traps, Protec- ton Of Vital Installations. Fire fighting and Demolition, Unarm- ed Defense lincluding judo, and Rules of Courtesy to be Practiced When Dealing With the Public. This is by no means a complete list but 1t gives an idea of the scope of the course.
 The regulation of traffic is one of the most important functions of the Military Police Corps and for his reason emphasis is placed upon that phase Of the training. Instructors aim at a practical
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
GEN. PATTON AN APOSTLE. OF ACTION <:
AP Features

It. Gen. George Smith Patton, Jr., who staged the first Ameri- can blitzkrieg in this war, is a leader in the western invasion.
 ! Despite rather hippodrome air-they called him "old blood and guts" with his two service revolvers always at his hips, Pat ton showed he was an able com mander in North Africa and in the 33-day conquest of Sicily.
 A West Pointer, Patton served as an aide to Gen. John J. Per shing in Mexico, went to France in May of 1917. He was assigned to tanks in the St. Mihiel offen-
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
PAGE SEVEN
situations

demonstration of all situations likely 10 occur.
 To simulate a collision between two vehicles. Army trucks arc driven into positions in which they might be found after a real accident The traffic control clas.3 is then notified and descends upon the scene armed with ca,o- eras. measuring tapes, and the jn. evitable notebooks.
 They collar the offending driv- CTS and fire more questions at them than anyone could possibly answer When the drivers are e1- hausted and hanging on the ropes the investigators compare notes and determine who was to blame, which in this case is beside the point since no accident has oc- cured
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
THE NOME NUGGET

A furore broke last Novetn Der when it was learned that he had slapped a battle shocked soldier in hospital. Reprimanded by General Eisenhower, later he apologized to the Seventh Army
 Since the invasion Patton has proved his ability as military strategist during this vital offen- sive against the Nazis.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

A public library book may reach as many as 250 people in it's lifetime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Purdue Downs
Marquette, 40-7

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 30
CUP)-Purdue, nettled by first
blood drawn by Marquette. un7
relied A grand attack that netted
361 yards by rushing and a 4O-7
victory.
AT the outset. Gerald Benka. Mar
uuette halfback. cut loose with an
aerial attack, connecting with
three that accounted for most of
the SIS yards 10 the goal Full
back Bob Teik plunged for the
counter.
Then Purdue opened up a
ground game that ended in Boris
Dimancheff plunging across. Chal-
mers Elliott smashed for the sec
ond home team tally on a spinner
through center for "a yards. Then
he ran "a yards for another
marker.
Halfback Jim VALLEY added an
other.
Halfback Stan Dubicki scored
on a 17-yard run in the third
quarter. Bob Pfohl added Pur-
dues last marker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Came Up Hard Way

Billy demands speed in his play
ers. There isn't really slow mar
in his lineup. That's why he sold
such players as Joe Medwlck'
Johnny Mize and Don Padeett,
Not the big reason perhaps but
instrumental.
Southworth struggled to the
top. After playing he managed
Rochester a season, joined CARDS
as pilot in 1929. Lasted three
months Then back 10 Rochester
Then Columbus, Memphis Ashvllle
and other points before he quit IN
disgust in 1885. Came back two
wears later and IN 1910 was called
from Rochester 10 take over the
Redbrds.
He was second the next year.
despite a multitude of injuries.
He's been first since He's pleasant
and affable and a credit to the
sport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Ma(kind( Sail
Fete Thursday

Winners OF this years Port
Huron-Macklnac race held in July,
will be honored al Bayview Yacht
Clubs annual "Mackinac Dinner
next Thursday.
The affair starts al 7 p. m.
Those receiving awards from
Bayview's Commodore Bill Mite
are Crete yelling of the Detroit
Yacht Club. acing-cruisIng win
ner with Vitesse and Bud Doyle
of Youngstown, y. Y, tops IN the
racing division with Bangalore.
Ernie Crates and Murray
Knapp. Class a winners with
Bitten and Hank Burkard
skipper Of Meteor in the cruising
division. are the other shippers
due for a nod at the shindig.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Jack Zcller's ticket sellers are
all SET at Briggs Stadium should
the Tigers WIN the American
League championship.
The sale Will open at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning, Oct. 4, first
come FIRST served, al the stadium
No requests or reservations are
being handled by mail. All pur-
chasers must line up and take
their turn at the stadium win
dows.
I'VE would Ike TO have TAKEN
care of club groups as in the
past" Zeller explained, "but
that Is impossible. We haven't
f the time or personnel. We APP
preciate that these groups are
good fans and have given the
Tigers fine support, and are
sorry that we are unable 10
conduct sale as in past years"
Not more than four tickets vii
be Sold 10 each purchaser and OF
order Of Commissioner Lands IN,
name and address Of each buyc
must be- recorded. The publr
sale as il Will be conducted a
Briggs Stadium automatically
conforms 70 the edict OF Landi
that The sale Of tickets be con
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Frisch Can't Forget

First time frankie Frisch saw
Stan Musial in action he shook his
head. They don't make EN- that
good any more, there must be
some mistake
Evervtime he sees Muslal he
still shakes his head
A left-handed hitter he hts
both right and left-handed pitch
ing with equal ease. His average
was around $40 al the last count.
Sharing honors with Muslal IN
the outfeld is Johnny Hopp,
fourth leading hitter IN the Ma
tlonal League.
Number three in the outfield Is
the muscle man Danny LItwhiler,
who was rescued from the pills
d year ago. 80.
The reserves are rookie Augie
Bergamo. whose hitting almost
beat LIthwhilor out OF the lcil
field Job. and the veterans Pepper
Martin and Debs Cams. Martin
although 40 years old. Is still Spry
sull give, the fans thrill Wher
he's on the bases.
Rounding out this resume OF tht
club. here are the draft claSsihca'
tons and reasons tas far as
known
Pitchers-Mort Cooper, az
thIeh blood PRESSURE; MAJ
I.snier still "A. Ted Wilks, Al
tstomach ulcers), Fred Schmid
accepted but not called yeti: a
Jurisich tmedical discharge iron
coast guard; Harry Brecheen
az injured spinel; Blk Don
nelly, 4-F bad heart); Bud BY
erly. AZ injured knee.
Catchers-Walker Cooper 1-Al
mo, called as yeti; Ken ODea
AZ thermal
Infelders-Ray Sanders. g.
tbad heart) Emil Verbsr q
tpunctured ear drum Mart
Marion. l-AL not called White
KurowSki. z-F (bad arml Georg
Fallon. AZ treason not known b.
Outfelders-Stan >MuSial az
cepted by navy mot called O
yet. Johnny Hopp az 'ba
shoulder Danny Litwhlier j..
awaiting PHYSICAL Aug.c Be
camo. 4-F HAY fever. De-
CAIRNS still ga, and Pepper MAJ
oNctage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
IT'S KELLY AGAIN

The third quarter saw Kelly
break loose for his jaunt Of So
yards and another counter. He
made the score 26 10 o as he
kicked the extra point.
With substitutes in the lineUor
the Irish scored three more 10
downs in rapid succession. DAN
wicz passing 10 O'Connor for the
first. Gasparella passing 10 Terlep
who raced u yards for The next.
and Gasparella hitting center for
3 yards for the third.
In the final quarter Nemeth
carried the ball over the Pitt goal
line from the 1-yard line and .
bit later Gasparella threw 10 liz
mont in the end zone for another
score
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Likes Private Talks

in second division. That was IN
1912. From there they spurted to
the first of three straight pen
nants.
But that day they were just
going through the motions Of a
double-header in New York. They
had blown the first game and were
kicking the second one around.
Southworth was disguised. He
stood on the outside of the dug
out. hands on hips, as the boys
came off the field az the end OF
the sixth inning
And there in full view of $4,000
people he told them off The
Cards rallied won the game.
That's the exception. If South
worth has advice or criticism he
delivers II privately TO ms play
ers. He likes little talks. Figures
II shakes a player cut OF a slump.
Back in July George Kurowskl
hadn't hit once in four games
Southworth met him al the gate.
George, you're pressing. You
can hit and know II. Relax up
there tonight"
First time up Kurowski de-
liVered a two-run homer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

quarter 10 provide the margin OF
Badgers with sensational kicking
and passing.
Picked to lose by margins rang
ing from two to four touchdowns,
the Badgers didn't yield foot to
their highly touted foe as crowd
of $4,000 looked on.
The Badgers refused to be dis
heartened through the loss of two
touchdowns because of penalties,
they refused to quit fighting when
the-desperatc Northwestern at
tack carried the ball deep into
their territory time after time.
ViCtory-StarVed last year when
most of their stars were sent else
where, the Badgers uncorked a
flock of new luminaries today
Chief among them was Girard, a
17-year-old freshman, who looks
as if he may wind up among Wis
consinS immortalS before he fin
ishes his football career.
A recov ered Northwestern
tumble on the Wildcats 36-yarc
stripe started the Badgers on their
way in the third quarter. A pass
from Girard 10 Allen Shaffer ate
up half the distance, and Joe
Campbell broke loose to run the
remainder on a quick-opening play
Northwestern's score came II
the second quarter on pass from
John Ynugwirth to Duane Sickle:
from the 7-yard line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Dartmouth, HoIyCross
Battle 10 sc Tie

HANOVER. N. H.. Sept. 80
CUPD Dartmouth and Holy Cross
fought battle of acrialS 10 Go
tie today before 5000 The Indians
scored midway in the third quar-
ter. when hurled a 35-yard aerial
to Gerry Peck who raced the re-
naming 20 yards 10 score standing
up. The try for the point by Lewis
was wide.
The Crusaders scored the tying
touchdown in the fourth quarter
when Morasky completed his third
straight aerial 10 Sullivan in the
end zone to climax a 68-yard
march.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Series Ticket Sale
Opens Wednesday f.

fined 10 the cities in which the
games are played.
If the Tigers meet the Cardl-
nails, the first three games Will be
PLAYED in ST. Louis, oct. 4 5 and
6. and the last four in Detroit,
oct. 8. 9, 10 and II. If the
Browns win this schedule will be
followed:
The prices for the strips OF
three games, including federal
tax, at Briggs Stadium are
Boxes, sd so; reserved. SIS; right
and left field stands, Sl0.S0.
The money will be refunded for
games not played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Bel Reign Winner

PAWTUCKET, r. L, Sept &c
GNS)-Mrs. T. Christophers Be
Reign. carrying 113 pounds, won
over Castleman. with an imposed
of 40 pounds, in the Governor S
Handicap before $4,000 as the
summer meeting at Narragansett
race track came 10 a close today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
CHICAGO
BOSTON
= -

Runs-Culbcrson ? Metkoyich 5, johnson
4 Tabor i PArtee Bowman !, Moses
Wade Errors-MoseS webb Michaels.
wade Runs baited ln-Metkovich heBrioe
Johnson. PhItee. Clarke. Dickshot, Three
base Iit-NOses stolen bases-Culberson.
Nctk0vicn Moses Sacrifice hit-Metkovich
Double pav-Bucher TO Newsome 70 Met
On bases-Boston II Chicago Bases on
baus-Or Grow, OF wade j struck out
By wade Hits-OU Grove IN IN
utuRs on wade s IN innings of Ross
ln innings Wlld pitches-Crove. Wade
Losing pltcher-Grove Umpires-Stewar ana
NeCS0Van Time OF game-l 81. Attendance
actual $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Fireman 'HevinQ
Loses Isl Start

CLEVELAND, Sept. 80 tUP)--
Grandpa" Joe Heving who set an
American League record this sea-
son by appearing in 81 games as
a relief hurler, made his first start
of the 1914 campaign today and
dropped 81 decision 10 the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Russ Christopher held the Tribe
TO five hits and lost a shutout
when he passed Ray Mack with
the bases full in the ninth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

dinals manager. He looks 40 hui
he's 50 and he has a 2I-Near-old
son, Mai. Billy Southworth, in
the air corps.
He's very proud Of Billy me
first pro baseball player TO enllsi
when war threatened
You'd kinda figure that q guy
who'd played under such baseball
immortals as John MuGgSy Nc
Graw and Roger HornSby, tough
and rugged men, would be on the
roaring militant side.
Billy Southworth isn't that KIND
Of A guy,
only once since he took over
the Cardinals in mid-June OF 1870
did he give his Toys a public
vocal lambastIng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Red Sox C|inch
A. |. 4th Place

CHICAGO. Sept. 30 CUP)-Joe
Cronin's Boston Red Sox finally
fourth place in the Ameri-
can League today by pounding
three Chicago White Sox pitchers
for II hits and an 11-2 victory.
George Metkovich. with a double
and three singles, led the assault
that was more than Joe Bowman
needed for his 18th victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

if athletic direc-
tor Lloyd Bra
zil's scouts keep
on the job as
they have been.
Brazil keeps
up a ST e a d y
correspondence
with about 50
of his eX-ath-
letes and in his
la s [ letter he
told [ h @ m to
keep an eye on
army gridderS
with l.. of u. in
IN mind.
Quick results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

came when number one scout Pvt.
Howard Heating. who played end
for the TitanS until l94l. reported
that he had lined up five CTS now
stationed with him in Panama who
are interested in coming to Y. OF
d. after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
YaIe's Rally Whips
Coast Guard, 7 10 ;

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 80
GNSl Yale trimmed the L. 6.
Coast Guard Academy, 7-3, today
For three quarters the Coast
Guard Academy held a slender
30 lead, the result Of place
kicked goal from the 12-yard line
.bV George Richardson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

ST. Louis Car
dinalS.
T he turbu-
lance OF ten
sion is of Of
he National
League world
series en- TT y
and today we
want peace and
quiet
Let's look AZ
Billy South
.I fl 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Bob Tales
CARDS Pilot Avoids
Rearing At Players
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Let's get aboard The magic car
pct OF this Royal on a Hlght
(Which probably won't be so
fancyl and take a gander at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
EX-Titdn Acts
As Brazil Agent

When L. Of D. returns TO foot
ball, the campus should be flooded
with prospective players. that is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Kelly Shines
In Irish Ronnp
He Scores 4 Times
as Pitt Bows. $50

PITTSBURGH. Sept 80 nv
-Notre Dame. paced by 20 ~
Bob Kelly, today crushed Pitt.
SO to D.
With the Chicago boy scoring
four touchdowns and the Notre
Dame displaying powerful air
attack, the trampling of Pitt came
with surprising ease before a
crowd estimated at $4,000.
Notre Dame found Pitts pass
defense decidedly weak as the
Irish scored five of their touch
downs through the air and set up
most of the others the same way.
SPRINTS SO YARDS
One of Kelly's touchdowns was
made on a 86-yard run. He caught
passes from Frank Dancewicz
twice and on another touchdown
he cracked the Pitt line from the
5-yard stripe.
The Irish attack got under way
slowly with only one touchdown
in the opening quarter, but from
there on in the Irish piled up
scores rapidly.
Notre Dame crossed the Panther
goal line in the first 10 minutes
of PLAY as Kelly took an aerial
from Dancewicz and scored.
The Irish rolled for two more
touchdowns in the second quarter.
The Kelly-Dancewicz combine con-
nected for a touchdown In the
first three minutes and later IN
that period Kelly counted his third
score as he hit the Panther line
for ; wards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
SAW LITTLE SERVICE

Because he was late IN getting
into shape and because the other
hurlers were going so well, Wilks
saw little service until mid-June.
Since then, he has been as much
a workhorse as Cooper, his record
showing II victories and three
losses. AT one time he put to-
gether IL straight triumphs. Four
of his victories have been shut
outs.
Brecheen, on the frail side, also
has produced unexpected help. He
had the honor of scoring the
Cards pennant-winning triumph
last week in Boston. His record
for the season shows 10 victories,
five losses, including three shut
outs.
The big disappointment, def
Initely, has been Max Lanier. A
year ago he was the starter in
the first and fourth games of the
World Series. This year it is
doubtful if he will pitch at all,
even in relief.
AT one time his record was II
victories and five defeats but he
has been knocked out in his last
seven starts, losing six Of them.
The rest of the staff is non
descript. Fred Schmidt, a steady
but not spectacular hurler, will
probably be the number one relief
hurler. Sylvester Blk" Don
nelly, owner of the best but one
of the most erratic curves in the
game. is a dark horse possibility
Bud Byerly lacks experience and
AL. Jurisich, after brilliant start,
slumped as badly as Lanier and
is expected to see little service in
the series.
Cooper undoubtedly will hurl
the opener and if the series goes
far enough. will make two other
starts. Wilks and Brecheen will
follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Wisconsin Freshman
Beats Wildcats, 7-6

EVANSTON, Ill, Sept 80 GNS)The accurate toe of Earl
jug Grard today the deciding factor Wisconsin scored
stunning upset highly favored Northwestern to
Grard kicked after touchdown in the third
had spanked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Referee-Lyle Clsmc Bradley Umpire
DR. " Huege Marquette Field Judge
C Curtiss Chicago. Head Linetman-
J Lipp tChicaEo
Touchdowns-Michigan q Indiana Sgnd.
helm JARbde HoeInLchf meyer
CunVers iof--T8VenCr
bStitutiOnE-MicnigAn. Greer Pfcnburr
Mann HonigtbAum Brisimaiet Swift Weyert.
Cheyerinl Maniho, Lunc Whhi Lintol A'lbfr.
cuiliEan Chubh WcisenturRef Indiana
ueckeI Frank Coffee. Nest0r BANNER. NJ.
hAlolvich Parker. Thompson, Rsinn0uci Pre-.
land Armstrong Sundhetm
Time Of EAme-Two hours and Ave minutes
Official AttendAnCe-20 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Michigan Is Upset
By Hoosiers
Hoernsehemeyer
PAGES Winners

CONTINUED from Isl Sport Pago
but the Wolverines did most OF the
line bucking in their own terri
tory.
Michigan reached Indiana's D.
ward line early in the first quarter
the closest they got all day.
Michigan received and then
came an Alphonso and CASTOR
act that found Michigan fumbling
first on Indiana's 80 and then
Jagade returning the favor on
IndianaS %.
HALTED AT 5-YARD LINE
Weise. Derricotte and Nuss'
banner drove 10 the 5 and there
a halt was called.
After a scoreless first quarter
Hoernschemeyer took Welse
punt and returned TO his A. In
diana then invaded Michigan ter
ritory for the first time will
Hunchy going off tackle to Tho
wolverine s 40.
Indiana cracked Michigan's de.
Tense TO the 80. but drew l5-yaro
penalty for holding. Hoernsche'
meyer passed to Ravensberg or
Michigans 81.
Hunchy cracked 10 Michigan''
%. He got first down al tackle
on Michigan's "a.