davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
SOLOng. Cotton Ed'

Americans who really believe democracy will shed no tears
Ellison Cotton Ed) Smith for
denomination in Tuesdays primaries.
Cotton Ed" bitter of Negro towards full
citizenship intense that he
the 1910 Democratic convention when Rev.
Shepard minister give the invocation 1t
Cotton Ed" that Rev. Shepard dis
ngushed legislature and that he spoke
Gods
aside by the awakening of his
hope passing such rprehnsbe figures from
legislative will be FASTENED by aroused
before they do repaabe damage the nations by
their batting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

ing.
Communicable affairs will re-
veal
We then shall be impulsed to
kneel
And send a prayer upon its way
For those who wear the thorns
today.
Oh, let's build bridges everywhere
And span the gulf of challenge
there.
Georgia Douglas johnson
in Phylon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks
relatives who were so kind to US in the
loss of our mother, Mrs. May Burnaugh,
also for the beautiful floral and spiritual
offerings at the hospital and at home.
Special thanks to Rev. M. R. Hogarth for
his kind words of consolation, and Mrs.
Blanche Mason and Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell
for their comforting solos.-Mrs. Inez
Clark, daughter, Claude and Earl Bur-
naugh, sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Gard of Thanks

We are very grateful for the many kind
nesses extended to US by our many friends
during our recent bereavement at the
loss of our husband and father, J.. E
Jackson. We extend special thanks to
Rev. B. N. Moore for his spiritual help,
the St. James choir and Mr.. B. L. Greer
and Mr.. Johnnie Waters who rendered
solos.-Mrs. ]. E. Jackson and Mrs. J.
T. Harris wife and daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Card of Apnreciation

wish to express my sincere appre-
citation to all my Minneapolis and st. Paul
friends, who kindly remembered me during
my confinement in the Miller Hospital and
at home. Their many, many cards, bOw-
ers and kind acts will always be remem-
bered-Ruby Craig
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

An independent, unafraid, I'M
purchasable, constructive, unbiased
presentation of the news and
opinions is the weekly fare of
readers of this newspaper.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Gardner Says Negro
HOOdlums Hold Sway
By Dan Gardner

There is an alarming growth of hoodlumism among Ne
that should command the attention of all thinking
members of the group And the for such alarm is
predcated the fact that hoodums gaining national
recognition and places of trust in the higher councils of
Negro life Under the system of ghettofe into which ID
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Editorial lettings

Editorial JOtungS
many truly liberal practically
place November!
When Wallace out the nomination at the
Democratic killed something inside radio
told story of the political perfdy portions
of the Democratic which Truman revolving
naueatng manifestation of machine politics. The disgusting
it presented F. D. R. the loss of much
Labor delegation
sota stood by Wallace and it's commitments to the
back home able without shame the rank of file
of the people who sent it.
where Theodore Back Africa) Bbo Mss
Negophobe Rochester hospitals for physical
eheckup The Lord will forgive for what thinking!
stassen
war one would now favor the of Negroes to the State Home
Defense Force?
may seem, Henry Wallace has suddenly become
by Republicans the
and Wallace kicked by Democrats who afraid
move forward!
Postwar Planning and Jobs
The labor force approximately 46OOOOO the
labor supply numbered about Total employment plus
million.
The Bookings Institution study postwar employment
will have find and that from four five million
people will be Obess after the unless 100000 jobs than
178OOOOO present.
follows:
agencies
Iota
According Bookings study foreign pu
chae home should provide the following redistribution
portion these people, duration employed
in industries serving in the armed forces
100000 more jobs than in 1910 in agriculture
100000 more jobs than in 1910 in mining
100000 jobs than in 1910 in manufacturing
100000 more jobs than in 1910 in construction
100000 jobs than in 1910 in transportation
100000 more jobs than in 1910 in public utilities
100000 jobs than 1910 trade distribution finance
100000 more jobs than in 1910 in services
100000 jobs than n miscellaneous
100000 Total
100000 eligible for pensions social security benefits
100000 young workers will retu school
100000 persons will be retained in military service
1260O00 Total period
17800OOO Total persons engaged services
1266OOOO Total accounted for postwar period
5,140,OO0 Persons to be jobless
prediction will
follow after the and that by the that period
whether five million million obes question in the
Negroes mind is whether he will equality opportunity
available
red-Last be hired" eliminated the
vocabulary-From Ineracial
munity Organizations" Bulletin No. Spring 1914
Dost thou know that the goodness of God meant to
lead thee to repentance Romans II, A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Disappointing

There Understanding the disappointment felt by Negro
supporters Franklin Roosevelt dropping Henry Agar Wallace
by the Democrats 1t definitely left shock which will result added
uncertainty who will the Negro vote in November
Negro opinion Wallace always hgh has heights
ourageousy threw challenge the teeth of those the
would reegae the him
in the of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

Oct. 30 . Anyway, al the sound
of the next gong, Mandel viii
be SO.
Johnny Grigas is one Of 10
Pitt-Cards who work in Pitts
burgh defense plants on week days
and play pro football on the Sab
bath They work from $50
a. m. until 4:30 p. m. and practice
football at night Grigas is
rigger in a shipyard.
Charley Brennan. veteran Mich
igan AAU official. is in Grace
Hospital Matchmaker Scotty
Strachan of the Arcadia fight club
is in hospital or on the way for
an operation t.. Jim Murray will
be the clubs matchmaker while
Scotty is on the sidelineS.
Sampson Powell and Buster
Peaks will meet in the Arcadia
windup, Nov. 20 Chairman
John fIettche Of the state boxing
commission. at the request Of
Mike Capriano. manager Of Jake
LaMotta. has ordered a reeheck
Of the gate for the recent La
Motta-George Kochan show at
Olympia.
Mike cant understand the small
sale Of Sc tickets Maybe the
customers think that SIX bucks is
too much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Title Hinges On
Mackenzie Game

game in that sector. The Cosmos
though hampered by injuries, are
expected 10 give the Doughboys a
tussle.
The two games tomorrow bring
together Northwestern and u. OF
d. High on the latter's field. and
Western and Chadsey at South
western Field. Western, holding
second place on the west side, a
game behind Mackenzie, can tie
the latter IL the Cowboys win and
the Stays lose.
Eastern yesterday closed one of
its most successful grid campaigns
in recent years by trimming
Northern, 32-13 II was the In
dams fourth victory in six games
under their new coach, Sander
Hillman.
Moose" Moustaikis and Joe
Gutierrez accounted for all of
Eastern's five touchdowns, Nous
talks tallying three times. His
longest scoring run was 30 yards.
Gutierrez galloped "a after inter-
cepting a pass for one of his
tallies.
Jim Wilson. star Northern back.
scored both of his teams markers.
He took the opening kickoff and
ran Sc yards to give Northern an
early lead. Later he caught a pass
from Don Jones for the other
touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Fordson Honors
It's ServiiCemen

FordSon High is dedicating its
home football game with Catholic
Central, Saturday. Nov. 1S, to the
more than 5000 Fordson grad
yates in the service
With the Dearborn Junior
Chamber of Commerce aiding the
ticket drive, record crowd of
5000 is seen for the contest. Ford
son was one of two teams TO down
the Shamrocks last year, win
ming. 60.
Mike Savage, Tractor coach. has
his team going at fast clip after
a slow start. With a green squad,
FordSon dropped its first two
games TO Mt. Clemens and River
Rouge. but has since whipped
Monroe, Royal Oak and Crosse
! 0inte and plays Wyandotte at
Wyandotte tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Illini Rated IS

Illinois is going into the game
against Michigan before more
than $4,000 weather being nice)
Saturday And Buddy Young and
his outfit are swinging IN there
as the faYorites after being an
even choice in the midweek bet
ting. The odds are rs today that
the Him Buzz Bomb backfield
VIII run 10 victory.
The best line Of the week in
describing the backs is: You
don't pull them down from be-
hind.
II Coach Fritz CriSler's charges
can get by that one out there in
Ann Arbor tomorrow they should
take Wisconsin in stride the next
week
This will bring the Wolverines
into the stadium down at Column
bus on Nov. 25 in spot where
they could win the Big Ten title.
Michigan, il is pointed out.
plays seven Big Ten games this
season. Ohio State, Illinois and
Indiana are playing only six. Thus
If Michigan wins the rest of lis
games II can end up the winner
what with six games on the right
side OF the ledger stacked I'd
against that one loss 10 Indiana
All they have 10 do is win their
last three games and from here
the odds mot mine) are saving
that il can't happen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11


"Many-a golfer had what
otherwise was q most enjoyable
afternoon spoiled" Devany said.
"when, after reaching the
green with two fine shots, he
had to putt over one Of those
humps.
"On those occasions, they
probably looked rs big as the
foothills of the Rockies"
Larger targets have been placed
back and above the second ano
fifth green's, an improvement
which will give golfers a better
line to the hole. The second shot
to each generally is a blind one
for all but the longest drivers.
The downriver club also ha:
installed four drinking fountains
on the course. Replacing the for
mer coolers and their paper drink
ing cups, the fountains are bach
of. the fifth and ninth greens and
near the thirteenth and seven
teenth tees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
-Four From Duquesne

Four former Duquesne Univer-
sity men now connected with the
National League.
In 1891 at Duquesne University
in Pittsburgh. Elmer F. Layden,
now the commissioner OF the Ma
tional League, was the athletic
director and head coach of the
Dukes. while Joe Bach, now coach
of the Lions, was Layden's as
sistant at Duquesne.
Aldo buff Donelli. now the
head coach of the Cleveland Rams.
was the freshman coach at Du-
quesne. The last TO leave the uni
versity and join the professional
ranks was John d. Holahan, who
acted in the capacity Of graduate
manager at Duquesne for some IS
years. Holahan joined the Pitts
burgh Steelers May | Of this year
in the capacity Of public relations
director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Friendship
Lodge Climbs

Friendship Lodge today is the
Greater Masonic Leagues stand
out.
After taking three points last
night from Ira Wilson at Olympic
Recreation. Friendships record
revealed the winning of of IA of
the last Is points and a jump
from ninth place to fourth. only
four away from leading Robinson.
It's 1857 was night banner game.
Alex Heiden helped Berger into
second place with 689 on 262
finish. Berger is two points out
of first. 1t had high team OF 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Army at Peak
For Notre Dame

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 GNS)-
The crowd of $4,000 which will
pile into Yankee Stadium tomor-
row for the Army-Notre Dame
grid battle have the assurance
today that the Cadets are in top
physical form.
Coach Earl (Red) Blaik. look
ing over the Army gridiron dur
ing their final passing and kicking
drills at West Point yesterday.
remarked:
THE team Is In the best ply
steal shape Of the season."
The only shadow 10 fall across
Army's bright ray of hope was
the injury sustained by compound
plunging fullback Bobby Dobbs.
After starting most of the games
on Army's early-Season schedule.
Bobby was retired temporarily
with a leg injury that hampercd
has hard-driving type of play.
Blaik. however, limited that Dobbs
may alternate with Dick Walter
house in the No. 2 backfield.
Others who round out the No. z
quartet believe it or not
Glenn Davis. California power
house; Capt. Tom Lombardo and
Felix (Doc) Blanchard. one Of the
most promising plebes ever 10
play at the military academy.
A surprise move was seen In
the insertion of Dean Sensan.
baugh. former Ohio State star.
into the starting backfield, NOV.
ing Blanchard into the second
SPOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Scalpers Get $50
DISSa and Data:

DlSSa and Data:
Biff Jones. Army coach, says
the Army-Notre Dame game to-
morrow could draw a million and
a half fans il they could squeeze
that many into Yankee Stadium.
Seventy-eight thousand. ca
pacity crowd. will see the game.
Twenty-Five years ago, 5000 saw
the game get TIT free.
Tickets are being Scalped for
this one at $50 a pair and the
boys are really getting that big
dough because the game has been
sold out since way last summer.
Hotel conditions the last few
days are called the worst in the
history Of New York because OF
the influx Of football fans.
Sgt Joe Louis next boxing
tour will take him TO South
America
Paul Daffy Dean, now 81 and
the father of three children. is in
the army al Camp Chaffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
SteeIers Star Back
Rejected by Army

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 (UP)-
Bobby Thurbon, star halfback OF
the Pittsburgh Steelers-Chicago
Cardinals. last place in the Ma
tional Profession | Football
Leagues was rejected today by
army medical examiners and will
be with the team at Detroit
against the Detroit Lions Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

Pitt-Card Combine
Wartime Product
BY BOB sIURPHY
Sports Editor

Born through a wartime condi.S
ton, the Pittsburgh Steelers and
the Chicago Cardinals merged to
support ONE football team for
the season of 1914. The squad con-
sists of "a men, Is of which are
the property of Pittsburgh and IL
the property of Chicago.
In this merger both coaching
staffs. consisting of two coaches,
namely, for Pittsburgh Walter
Kiesling of st. Mary's College,
Minnesota, and Jim Leonard Of
Notre Dame University. along
with Chicagos coaches Phil Hand
Ter of Texas A. & NJ. and Buddy
Parker are working hand in nand
in the coaching role.
To date the Card Pitts have
lost six league games and won one
exhibition game from the New
York Giants. 10 to IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Army Favored
At WiSmer Party

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (UP)-
Army was favored 10 beat Notre
Dame by most of the sports
prominents. entertainment celeo-
rites, radioistS and newspaper
men who attended last night S
dinner al Toots Shor's in honor of
Harry Wismer of the Blue Net
work.
For the second straight year.
WISmer was presented with the
Sporting News Trophy for Amer
icas outstanding sports common
tator.
a poll of the guests showed
Army favored, g. TO Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
BY JAKE BERsoN

Only the west side title hangs
in the balance as Metropolitan
League prep elevens wind up
their regular season today and
tomorrow.
Mackenzie Highs unbeaten
Stays are expected 10 clinch top
honors among the west siders to-
day. They tackle BEDFORD at Red
ford in one of the days highlights.
Pershing. assured the east side
crown, meets Hamtramck at Key
worth Stadium in the leading
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Anqo++ Is Favorite

NEW YORK. Nov. 1OuCNSl-
Welterwcight sammy AnGott Of
Washington Pa. was 10 3
favoriic 10 defeat Jimmy McDan-
lelS Of Los Angeles IN their 10
round scrap tonight a. Madison
Square Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Wayne. Oberlin
To Meet Again

Wayne University's cross coun-
try team will be trying to make a
better showing on its home course
when II takes on Oberlin, con-
queror in Ohio Wednesday, 20-43,
at River Rouge Park tomorrow.
The event starts AT $3.50 p. m. at
West Warren and Outer drive.
Rougc'S four miles of hills con-
trast greatly with Oberlin's home
gg.r,-n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

So u a d W h o
probably will
be in d u c te d
soon are quar-
terback Bill
Siler, 49, year
o d freshman
q arte rback
from Dundee;
Dick MasSuch
and Pete Dend-
rino, who will
art al the
tackles tonor-
row. and Herb
-. A - .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

Paul Patterson
and Don Green
wood. T h e S e
two speedsters
h av contrib
uted more than
their share TO
the success OF
Illinois.
A nice after
noon will likely
lure $4,000 to
the University
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
.LisCombe Out
Of Ranger Tilt

Carl Liscombe. the Red Wings
leading scorer of last season, is
not expected to leave with the
Detroit hockey club tonight when
it heads for New York and its
second game Of the season with
the Rangers tomorrow.
Iiscombe is still suffering from
the groin injury suffered in De-
troit's 3D. defeat by the world
champion Montreal Canadiens last
Saturday. One of his legs buckled
under him when he tried to skate
yesterday.
Trainer Honey Walker said II is
doubtful the left winger will APP
pear against the league-leading
Toronto Maple Leafs here Sunday
Larry Thibeault, rookie winger
purchased from Buffalo, will again
replace Liscombe.
The absence of the chunky Lis
combe will be welcome news 10
Rangers. for he was the Wings
leading scorer against them last
season with ID goals.
Having absorbed their fourth
successive defeat last night at the
hands of the Maple Leafs. 6-3, the
Rangers need any consolation they
can get, although the crowd of 49,
600 in the Garden was probably
solace enough for the manage
ment
Maurice Richard led the Cana
diens to 80 triumph over Chi
cago's Black Hawks before II, 975
fans in Montreal. He had three
goals and two assists. Linemate
Elmer Lach had two goals and
four assists and Toe Blake had
five assists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

row margin OF
46-45 yester-
day clinching
the yictory be
fore the final
event. the 200
free style relay.
which Western
won.
Bud Hurd
6 out h " est
erns ace diver
cPptu red his
speciality an d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

moved.
A 430-yarder
and one of the
best two = shot
tiers in the dis
trict, the hole,
as Joe Devany,
the clubs pro.
poin I ed out,
was I o u & h
enough W 1t h
out those extra
pu tting haZ-
ards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

the 100 free style and finished
second IN the 80.
In other meets, Northwestern
strong team downed .ChadSey. 61-
30; Mackenzie beat BEDFORD. S.
36. with John Daily winning the
100 breast stroke and medley;
Southeastern swamped Northeast
ern, SLIP: DENLY beat Eastern.
62-2S CaSs Tech won the final
event 10 nose out Hamtramck,
SOIL and Cooley beSted Central,
6O-31
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

Wally Weber will be on hand to
tell of Michigan and Illinois and
10 help with the running account
of the pictures. With the speed
expected 10 be shown on the
gridiron tomorrow afternoon when
Buddy Young and his mates get
loose. II they do, you may have to
see the pictures in slow motion to
see what happened on the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

start al noon
and is open TO
all OF b a | !
fans.
M | c h j gan
State plays its
final game to-
m o r r q W
against Mary
land, a n d If
they turn them
back again, the
Spartans m a y
1T -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Sport
Bach Recalls Irish
Mules Were Light
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Comes another Notre Dame
Army game and with II memories
for Coaches DoraiS and Joe Bach
OF the Lions.
Dorais can 60 back all the way
10 1913 and the inaugural OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

But il was a tough line defen-
sively. In 10 games. including the
Rose Bowl. only "a points were
scored on the Irish, according TO
the Lions assistant coach.
walsh was q great center"
Bach declared. :'He played the
full 60 minutes against Army
20 years ago with broken bones
In each hand
Bach failed TO mention that he,
toe. played go minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
J. M Warned Of 9 Other |||ini Threats
Young ISM
Only Scorer
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 10.-While
the fans have been talking about
Buddy Young. the Michigan foot
ball team is most conscious Of a
couple of other gentlemen named
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
.Ba(hman Talks
IoGiid Fans

Charley Bachman. head coach
of Michigan State. will be one Of
The featured speakers at the Mon
day meeting of the Downtown
Quarterback meeting at the Fort
Shelby Hotel. The meeting will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

and Seven Mules of Notre Dame
fame and how they carried the
Irish banner unbeaten from Army
TO Stanford in the Rose Bowl.
Most football followers know
the Four Horsemen, so named by
Grantland Rice Harry Stuhldre-
hreher. Jimmy Crowley. Don Mil
Ter and Elmer Layden. But the
Mules. one of them was Bach. are
not so well known.
Besides Bach, the Mules were:
Ed HuntSinger and Chuck Collins,
ends: Edgar (Rip) Miller and
Bach, tackles Noble KizerLand
John Weibel. guards, and Adam
Walsh. center and captain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Remove
Hills on
lie Green

Remember the big humps on
the sixteenth green at Crosse lie
Golf and Country Club?
Well, they won't plague you
any more. They have been re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

famous series
b etw cen the
two teams. In
that first con-
test, X n ut e
r o C X n g and
Dorais forward
pas sed their
way into fame.
Bach recalls
this is the Goth
anniversary of
the a m o u s
Four HorSemen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
FLEET BACKS

"This team can score from
anywhere on the field. One
mistake and the fleet footed
backs are In the open. Once
they get out In front you might
as well save your strength. You
can't hope to bring down these
fellows from behind"
Crisler and his staff have spent
lot of time plotting the course
Michigan will try 10 travel in the
game. The opposition frequently
changes a coach's most carefully
laid plans.
They'll use much the same gen.
eral pattern as used against Pur-
due. Keep the ball as much as
possible will be the motto. There
will be no punting on first and
second or even third down, no
matter what the position on the
field. They will try TO run as
much with the ball as possible.
MAY CUT PASSES
Fear Of the speedy backs de-
Tending against aerials may cur
tail Michigan's pass game.
Michigan likely will start using
its running game and won't make
any radical changes unless forced
to by the strength OF the Illinois
line.
Crisler is satisfied with the per-
Torrance of his team in the last
couple OF games and will start
the same lineup that ran up "a
points early against Pennsylvania.
Yesterdays drill stressed speed
and alert work on the part Of
both backs and linemen The big
job of the Michigan linemen will
fall TO Bruce Hilkene and Art
Renner, the two ends. Their task
will be TO turn inside Young and
Co., never letting them get loose
around the flanks.
Illinois was TO arrive in Ann
Arbor today and hold light
workout at Ferry Field They'll
be housed in Dearborn overnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

duration here tomorrow against
University of Maryland.
Bruegger, 18 years old and an
All-State high school selection be-
fore entering State this year, is
the Spartans' best forward passer
and one of their best running
backs.
Bruegger has scored three
touchdowns this year and is tied
for second place in scoring with
Fred Grondzik, freshman end
from Saginaw. Fullback Jack
Bresin is the leader with six
touChdowns.
OTHERS MAY GO