davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

nally released by the war de-
partment said the B-29s hit
Sasebo. Later the war de-
partment issued an additional
paragraph W hic h revealed
that the bombers also hit
YaWata.
The raid followed closely
powerful two-day American car
rier-based plane attack against
Japan's strategic BONN and Vol
cano islands. less than 600 miles
from the japanese homeland.
As in the first raid on June IS
the giant BIOS attacked under
cover of darkness. There was no
immediate report of possible
losses or damage TO the huge
four-motored bombers.
LOST FOUR LAST TINE
In the previous attack on
Yawata. four of the B-29s were
lost---two on the return fight
through operational difficulties.
one by anti-aircraft fire and one
just missing.
The communique stated that
the raid occurred tonight" which
means that il took place some
time early this morning Eastern
War Time. Because of the inter-
national dateline, japanese time
is approximately IL hours ahead
Of Washington time.
ORIGIN A SECRET
Origin of the raid was not dis
closed but il was presumed that
the mighty bombers made their
second foray from land bases in
western China.
More frequent raids by Super
fortresSeS are expected as soon as
American forces complete the
conquest of Saipan. which is less
than 1,500 miles from Tokyo.
president Roosevelt TODAY
expressed deep concern over the
continued strong Japanese PEN
etratlon into China. He said
the war in China is not going
we'll at all because the Chinese
Continued on Page >. Col. 81
A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

every evening at $50; TO Cleve-
land every night at 1870. Lake
Ride every Sunday AZ 100 A. M.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

SWEETHEART MUSIC BAR
1923 Bird. Continuous Entertainm't.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Gain i Miles
In New Drive
Past Cdretdn

LON DON. July 7 INSl 49,
American troops entered the com
munications town Of La Have du
Puts on the Cherbourg peninsula
this afternoon. according 10
Reuter- dispatch from the battle
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

Vote GERALD h. O'BRIEN
Democrat. for Prosecuting Attor
ney Fair Play in Every Way!
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
GAIN ~ MILES

Editors note A British
broadcast picked up by NBC IN
New York said American troops
had captured and pushed be-
yond" La Haye)
East of La Haye an advance
Of one and half miles ''as scored
from the forest of MontcaStre TO
the next highest point.
In capturing the town Of ARIEL
the America seized bridge
across the Wire River.
Yesterday afternoon and eve
ming, headquarters said, the en-
envy continued local counter
attacks at several points against
the American positions. All were
repulsed.
In further progress southwest
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
-TpVest IN Iayaston. RlN n Hond-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

SUPREME no ALLIED TX
PEDlTIONARY FORCE, July :
UNSD - A smashing surprise
American offensive across Vlre
River in Normandy today resulted
in capture of the town Of Orel
and an advance OF more than
mile eastward beyond the river
Smashing local counterattacks
American troops also advanced IN
three other sectors Of the Cher
hourg peninsula front, Gen. Essen
hower's headquarters announced.
American troops cut the main
road leading southwark from the
communications center of La Hayc
du Puts and fall Of this town rs
a matter of hours headquarters
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

c. W MACARTHUR. DENTIST,
iii Griswo d. over Kinsels.
Hours, 90; Sundays. 10-12-Adv.
SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE
equally delicious on a tid-bit or
a cat OF roast beef.-Afv.
Prosecutor Nm. r.. Downing de-
serves reelection on his excellent
record. Kots Democratic. - Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
ORIGIN A SECRET
In he Times TODAY

Continued on Page >. Col. 81
----->Oldiers Buy War Ponds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Three Were Perfect

Three National League players
participated in all their clubs
games this past season: Ellsworth
Babe Dahlgren of the Pirates;
Ray Mueller of the Reds and
Tommy Holmes of the Braves.
Larry Gilbert continues 10 rate
as the No. / minor league man.
ager The boss of the Nash
vile team of the Southern League
saw his team reach the top Of the
loop after one of the closest races
in the Southern loops history . -. 4.
In the 10 years Gilbert has been
at Nashville, none Of his teams
has finished out of the first divi-
sion.
Gee Walker, former Tiger now
with the Reds, is looking forward
10 another season in the big
leagues Walker. near 81. has
been in professional baseball II
years, 13 of them in the majors. =.
Don Barnes, president of the
Browns, is reported to have cooled
off on what was once a desire to
move his club TO the Pacific Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
ARMY
Syracuse Bows
To B. {. Eleven

BOSTON, Oct. % 1NS) - "A
third period rally by Boston Col
lege spanked by quarterback
Owens and spearheaded by half
back Elliott netted the Eagles
two touchdowns today before
$500 fans and gave them a 1912
triumph over Syracuse.
B. c. trailed by a touchdown at
the end of the half, but Owens
passed TO Carney, who went from
the Orange 80 for a touchdown.
b. G. converted. making the score
1912. A few minutes later,
Owens passed to Bowdring, who
carried to the Syracuse 3. Elliott,
who had scored B. C.'s first touch
down in the second quarter,
plunged for the touchdown.
BuckSbaun plunged from the 2
in the second period for SYRIA
cuse'S first touchdown. In the
same period, Doian, Orange left
half, carried a B. c. kickoff IS
yards for a touchdown for the
longest run of the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Saenz PAGES Lakes
In Drubbing Badgers

end of a long pass from George
Spencer.
Jim Mello. Great Lakes fullback
by way of Notre Dame. made
good on four of his six kicks for
points after touchdown.
The passing defense Of the Sail
ors nullified the long throws of
Wisconsin's freshman left half
back. Earl Girard.
Girard went out of the lineup
in favor OF John Fee in the final
period and Fee passed his team
from midfield to the IS and then
flung a long one to end Ed Bah
low, who juggled II safely across
the Sailors goal.
Fee made Wisconsin's other
touchdown from the 1-yard line
after tackle Mart Myer recovered
a Great Lakes tumble inside the
Sailors 20 and the reserve Wis
consin backfield pushed close to
the goal.
Superior weight of the Sailors
was clearly indicated in their 31f
yards Of rushing gains compared
to Wisconsin's Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Can't Explain Tag

Sylvester l.. (BliD Donnelly.
the young Highlander who
starred as a relief pitcher for the
Cardinals in the recent World
Series at ST. Louis, hasn't the
slightest idea why he is called
BLK Has dad, a former semi
pro player up in Minnesota tagged
IL onto him. but why, he can't
imagine
Pvt. Willard Dixie Howell. re-
ported missing at the Belgian
front. formerly pitched for the
Cleveland Indians.
Promoter Mike Jacobs has three
10-rounders booked for one OF his
boxing shows at Madison Square
Garden next month He plans
30 put on several OF these cards
during the winter TO develop tai
ent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Oklahoma A. N.
Tulsa

TULSA. Oct. 2S QNS)-In a
story-book game that was not de-
cided until the last minute, badly
derrated but supercharged
Oklahoma A. and NJ. today sprsng
one of the seasons greatest upsets
TO defeat Tulsa University 46-40.
1t was Tulsa's first regular sea-
son defeat in three years.
Lanky Bob Fenimore, q star
throughout for the Aggies, opened
the scoring with a 72-yard jaunt
for a touchdown on the first play
after the opening kickoff. II was
one of the games IL touchdowns.
Fenimore spanked renew d
Aggie offensiveS. both on the
ground and in the air. as the Tul-
sans were caught by surprise al
the Aggie drive. Three times Feni-
more led his mates back into the
lead after Tulsa wiped out Aggie
MARGINS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Ohio Defeats Gophers
For 5th Win in Row

Ohio made il 20 10 0 few min
utes later when the Buckeyes
pounded from the Minnesota as
TO their 5 and Horvath. went over.
Tom Keane kicked the point.
The Buckeyes made il 27-0 at
the start of the third when Hor-
vath threw long pass from his
80 TO Trian Dendiu. who took il
on the Minnesota 80 and raced 10
the 4. Fullback Ollie Cline plunged
over and Keane kicked the point.
GO A LONG WAY
Minnesota began a march from
its own l in the same quarter,
spanked by Williams 45-yard run.
to eliminate in touchdown when
Vic Kulbitski scored from the 2.
Williams kicked the point.
The Gophers got their second in
the final period. Flllback Matthew
Nolan tossed a short pass from
Ohio's 10 TO Bob Turnscliffe over
the goal and Bob Kispert kicked
the point. Horvath scored Ohio
States final touchdown on a %
yard run and Cline kicked the
point.
The Gophers rolled up 2S6 yards
on the ground to the Buckeyes
235 and made IS first downs to
Ohio States II. The Buckeyes
completed five of eight passes for
1853 yards while the Cophers COM
p1etsd five out Of IL for So yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
90 224

MADISON, Wis, Oct. % CUP)
Ed Saenz, a former Southern
California star. raced to three
touchdowns today as he led the
Great Lakes BluejacketS 10 a 40
TO II victory over a determined
but helpless Wisconsin eleven.
Wisconsin's lineup of freshmen
put on a great show of game
ness, but little else as the Navy
team scored in every period. Wis
consin reserves finally put over
two touchdowns In the last
period.
Saenz shot through Wisconsin
for runs Of 40 yards. II yards and
put over a 1-foot thrust TO score
his three touchdowns. The other
Sailor scores were by quarterback
Jim Youel. halfback Don Lesher
and Cy Souders on the receiving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

COLUMBUS. Oct. IS (UP)-
Ohio State smashed a stubborn
Minnesota eleven, "a TO ID. today
before 1858 fans to extend the
Buckeyes undefeated streak to
five games and give them sole
possession Of the Big Ten lead
Paced by Les Horvath, the
Buckeyes roared through TO take
a 20 10 0 half-time lead before
Minnesota scored.
The Gophers, led by Wayne Will
liamS, came back in the second
half 10 score two touchdowns, but
the Buckeyes matched them.
SCORE on, PASS
Ohio State got its first touch
down in the first period when
Horvath tossed a pass TO Jack
Digger. who toook the ball on
the 18 and raced to a touchdown.
Dugger's kick was good.
Early in the second period the
Buckeyes got their second touch
down after a combined passing
and running attack brought the
ball down to the Minnesota 5.
Bob Brugge went over but Dug
GERS kick failed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Lafayette S Two Late
Scores Beat Rutgers

EASTON. Pa, Oct. % tUP)-
Lafayette College scored its third
victory of the season today, de-
feating Rutgers. 10 to 6. on two
touchdowns in the final period
Lafayette was paced by fresh
man back Fred Robbins who
scored two touchdowns.
Raba tossed both aerials 70 pay
dirt--one to Robbins, the last TO
SkVaretz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Colgate Edges Out
Columbia, 6 10 0

NEW YORK, Oct. IS QNS)-
Colgate's Red Raiders scored a
6 to 0 triumph over Columbia to-
day before $4,000 at Baker Field.
The lone score was chalked up by
Dick Kreter, a VIZ trainee play
ing his last game. Columbia's
Otto APPEL kicked out of bounds
in the first quarter and on the
first play Kreter scurried from
his own 81 into pay dirt after
apparently being stopped at the
line of scrimmage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

try Club win
ters) has be-
c o m e general
manager of the
Mexico club. a
year-round job.
Arthur IN. Y.
Times) d a e y
reports that Ed
McKeever. the
very good Notre
Dame football
coach down In
T G X a : some
years ago used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
FOOTBALL
SCORES
BIG TEN

BIG TEN
Michigan 40. Purdue IA.
Indiana 81. Iowa O.
Great Lakes 40, Wisconsin y.
Notre Dame Is, Illinois 7.
HIGH SCHOOL
Mackenzie 10. u. d. High 6.
FordSon 19, Royal Oak -.
TNTERSECTIONAL
Army II, Duke 7.
EAST
Navy %, Pennsylvania Q.
w. Virginia %. Penn. State q.
DreXel Is. Lehigh 6.
Boston Col. 19, Syracuse y.
Dartmouth IA. Brown Is.
Yale 80. Rochester 0.
Lafayette 19, Rutgers 6.
Norwich Is, Maine 6.
Pitt 26, Chatham AAB 0.
Connecticut Is. Brooklyn Coll 0.
n. Y. L. as. n. Y. c. c. 0.
Colgate s. Columbia 0.
Muhlenberg 1S, F. and NJ. s.
Pittsburgh 26. Chatham A. A. B, o.
Navy PlebeS Is, Scranton 6.
MIDWEST
Iowa State IA, Kansas State O.
Miami 10. Denison 0.
Murray Tchrs. Is, Illinois Yves 13
Wichita IA, Rockhurst L.
Drake SO, Doane 0.
Ball. Wash. 20, Wooster 20
st. Thomas Is. Lawrence 6.
Capitol IA, Muskingum Is.
Wheaton IA, Elmhurst Z.
DeKalb y, Concordia 6.
SOUTH
Florida ID. Maryland s.
y. Caro-. State 10. VIM. & Mary 2.
Arkansas %, Mississippi Is
Florida A. NJ. 20, Hampton O
Virginia "a V. NJ. l. 0.
Tennessee 26. Clemson Z.
L. S. u. Is. Georgia Z.
n. c. Preflight IA. Jax MAS Is.
Tulane q, Southern Methodist Z
SOUTHWEST
Texas A. M. Is, Texas Az. o.
Rice 7. Texas 0.
Texas A. M. 81, n. Tex. Az. 0.
Okla. A. NJ. as. Tulsa 40.
Prairie View 40, Ark. State 6
FAR WEST
Denver 80. Utah State 6.
Washington 33. California Z.
SO. California "a. St. Marys Z.
Utah 10. Nevada IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
WIN ON PASSES

II was a forward and then a
lateral from frankie Dancewicz
to Bob Kelly 10 Achille Maggioli
that provided the winning touch
down.
II erased the lead Illinois had
established on a bralliant 70-yard
run by Buddy Young. the first
time he carried the ball during
the afternoon.
While these two plays will fig
ure in the postgame conversation.
the big talk will be about the
l5-yard holding penalty against
Illinois in the last five minutes Of
the game.
A field judge called It against
an Illinois lineman on the 50 as
Don Greenwood rnmped 10 yards
off his right tackle for touch
down which would have put the
game on ice for Illinois.
II was the second touchdown
made by Illinois during the after
noon that had been called back.
Young raced AZ yards in the sec
ond period. but the play was multi
fled because the Illini took too
much time in the buddle.
Some of the Irish needed the
referees whistle and didn't chase
Young. but IL was an added thrill.
CLEAN RECORD
The victory kept the Notre
Dame record clear with five
straight, but the magnificent play
of the losers provided the sensa-
ton for the 65,ll4 homecoming
fans.
The last play of the first half
may have been the deciding factor
OF the game. Young was kicked
in the head in a scramble for a
Paul Patterson pass and the team
doctor ordered him out of the
game.
The Illini fought back furiously
during the second half but their
most dangerous threat had been
removed. Several times they were
in a scoring position only TO lack
punch 10 pick UP few precious
yards. Maybe Young could have
provided the spark and drive
needed so badly.
II was Buddy Young that the
fans came 10 sec He was the
youngster, a freshman from Phil
lips High, that Notre Dame had
been primed 10 stop. Buddy was
no disappointment TO the fans or
his teammates.
II was a eart-breaking game
for the Illini 10 lose. They out
played the Irish throughout. Ex-
perts had said their line was no
match for the Irish forwards. The
figures show the Illini amaSsed
377 yards from scrimmage TO pa
for the Irish.
The Irish. with their fine backs,
could dent the Illinois line for only
1872 yards.
The game started quietly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

won 20 games Tor The st. Louis
Elub that season but he lost IS.
Bucky Harris new contract at
Buffalo includes a bonus clause
which calls for a share in the play
of receipts Bucky received
two bonusus this past season, one
for attendance and the other for
making the playoffs, in addition to
a salary OF $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
CapozzoIi Is Hero
As NYU Wins First

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S GNS)-
Tom Capozzoli. recently con-
verified from a tackle to fullback,
eparked New York University to
"a as TO triumph over City Col
lege of New York today. Capoz-
zoli scored three touchdowns and
added all three extra. points to
sew up NYU's first victory in four
1914 starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

10 catch rattlesnakes. cure the
skins and make belts out OF them
f.. for which he got buck a
copy which was good business
>since his only investment was for
alt to cure the skins. .McKeever
fused TO catch as many as 100 rat
tiers in a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

army is mar
ried and has
three children
the 10 vic
tories hung up
the last season
by Nelson Pot
ter re p resent
the a re e $ I
number regis
d by a
Brown finger
since 1898 a.. e.
Buck Newson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Sports
Higgins May Be
Tiger PIoyer-Coech
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Don't be surprised if Pinky Hig-
gins one day winds up as Tiger
player coach 4. Ii. 1t. Lawson Little
Of the navy, the former golf cham
pion. is the father of twin daugh-
tiers born recently . There are
now three little daughters AL
Espinosa, who for some years
divided his time between Akron, o.
(summers) and Mexico City Coun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Wins in Stretch

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 (UP)--
Cherry Trifie drove to the lead
in the stretch, held II, and cap
tured the mile and a sixteenth
$1,000 Beatrice Handicap al
Sportsman's Park today over st
Jock and Bob's Dream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Air Sailor Triumphs

. LOUISVILLE, Oct. % CUP)-
Air Sailor defeated Buymeabond
in a photo finish victory of the
$1,000 added Breeders Futurity
feature at Churchill Downs today
Be Fearless finished third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Pitt Goes Wild 10
Beat Chatham Field

PITTSBURG, Oct. % QNS)--
Pittsburgh's Painters burst into
frenzy Of scoring today as the
Chatham Field Blockbusters went
down to a 20 to 0 gridiron defeat
under the impact Of four last
period touchdowns,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. 2S-
For three long. thrilling periods,
Illinois speedsters battled Notre
Danes fighting Irish into the
ground. AT the end of the third
period it was: Illinois 7, Notre
Dame 6.
Then, with the Suddenness Of
the Irish struck. One
play, II yards, a touchdown and
the final score was: Notre Dame
Is, Illinois 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Slaves Of Threat

SALEM. N. H., Oct. % (UP)-
Mixer, a bay gelding owned by
Mrs. Wallace Renard, held off a
challenge by San Elisa to capture
the first running of the 5000
added New Hampshire Handicap
at Rockingham Park today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

halfway marx, the CaQeIS sent
their hard-hitting backs roaring
through the Blue Devils for three
second half touchdowns which
turned a close game into a rout
before $4,000 fans at the Polo
Grounds.
II was the first real test of
Arnys heralded power after four
easy victories, and the Cadets,
after that brief first-half scare,
weren't found wanting.
ROUGH AT START
1t was rough going right from
the outset. Max Minor. usually one
of Army's most dependable backs,
fumbled on the opening play and
Duke recovered on Army's o.
yard line.
The Blue Devils hammered
down to the 14-yard line before
the Cadets could stop them. And
army spent the rest of the period
trying TO work its way out of
the hole.
Then. in the second quarter
the Cadets gave evidence of their
widely : advertised power when
they drove 6S yards on five plays
for the opening score of the game,
Glenn Davis came through.
Ripping through tackle on a re-
verse, and running SO yards for
the touchdown. Dick Walter
houses kick was wide.
DUKE BOUNCES BACK
But Duke didn't quit. Tackle
Les Whyte blocked punt and
in the scramble, Duke tackle
Johnny Kerns finally recovered
on Army's u. Two line plays lost
II before Tom Davis passed Il
Gordon Carver, who made leap
ing catch as Tom Lombardo
brought him down on the 2. Davis
needed two tries to carry ii over
and Hal Raether booted the point
that looked pretty big.
1t was an enraged Army team
that came out for the second half
enraged band of Cadets deter
mined TO prove their press notices
held some value. Kenna started
the Soldiers off by returning a
punt 26 yards to mid-field. Then
they gave up the Information de-
ception and powered down to the
u before Dale Hall reversed
around right end to score. Walter
house added that point.
Next time the Cadets did IL the
hard way, on a 74-yard power
drive that was battle between
those two big lines. Minor ended
il with a 4-yard sprint around left
end and Warehouses; placement
made il 20 to 7.
Still the Cadets, weren't salts
fled. Tackle Dewitt Coulter re.
covered q Duke tumble on the "a
Two tries failed TO gain and ther
husky Felix Blanchard hurled
himself around end to the /, ther
blasted oyer~-through tackle fol
the score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
i. VI. Beats
Purdue Easily
Nussbaumer,
Wiese Score S
BY BOB MURPHY
Detroit Times sports Editor


ANN ARBOR, Oct. 2S-Some
of the aviation-minded people
who think air travel is here to
stay had better contact proper
authorities who control policies
Of football as played by Michi-
gan's Wolverines and the Boiler
makers of Purdue University.
These two widely discussed Big
Ten opponents stepped onto the
gridiron here this afternoon and
decided to slug ii out in an old
fashioned ground game" At the
end of the Indian summer after
noon, Michigan was the victor,
40 TO IA.
For three quarters of the game
the partisan crowd of so, 189 was
cooling like so many doves one
minute and asking the spectator
on the right for loan of aspirin
the next.
NO DOUBT HERE
But when the day was done,
and the final figures were in the
book, nobody questioned Michi-
CANS superiority.
II was a game that cracked
and bristied with offensive action.
From the first kickoff until Pur-
due tried in the last minute to
run back an intercepted pass, this
was a game bustling with life and
the reckless abandon that makes
our American youth the greatest
security any nation in the world
can know.
Michigan won because II had
the better running attack. The
Wolverines sent Capt. Bob Wiese
across the goal line three times.
Bob Nussbaumer hit pay dirt
twice and Gene Derricotte scored
the other Michigan touchdown.
Purdue's touchdowns were
scored by the brilliant Boris
Dimancheff a burst of speed
whose home is in Indianapolis
and Theodore Held, a substitute
halfback.
SETS PURDUE
Dimancheff prob abb ~ caused
more nervous people to blow heart
fuses here this afternoon than the
local doctors can mend in many
weeks to come. He was a terrific
ball player, the final statistics
showing he gained 102 yards net
from scrimmage. This total was
topped only by that of Nuss-
banner, who gained 165 yards
net. Gene Derricotte totaled 101.
\ Bob Wiese, as always the key
to Michigan's offensive system,
put together SO yards rushing and
ended with a punting average of
ABS yards, which also was
matched by Purdue.
This was the last game for
WieSe and Nussbaumer until war
days are over. But. the Michigan
team, which still has Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio
: State on the schedule, said good
by to these men with a smile.
SCALED THE HEIGHTS
No matter what happens from
this day to the end of the season,
the Michigan coaching staff and
the players know they have &C
ycomplished a real job while work.
: ing together in a tremendous
spirit of cooperation.
Michigan started with a oues-
ton mark and soon had the
question mark erased when In
diana's Hoosiers rudely slapped
them down.
Players and coaches went 10
work and in the last three games
against Minnesota, Northwestern
(C0uffnnah nm paOe TuoN