davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
ND. Makes. Bid
for Comeback
Irish Foes Ms
at Ann Avbor

ANN ARBOR. May 11-(R
-Notre Dame, the team that was
twice defeated by Michigan's
baseball nine two weeks ago,
was trying for a comeback here
today in the first of a two-game
series with the Wolverines.
The Irish hove won five games
this season dropping only the
two Michigan contests and are
much improved since the first
meeting of tn two squads.
Coach Ray Fisher named left
handler Bliss (BO) Bowman as
his starting pitcher today and in
Dictated Ray (Red) Louthe
would pitch Saturday. Bowman
has a record of three victories
and one defeat while Louthen
has won four and lost none.
Jack Barrett drew the Irish
pitching assignment for today
while Jack Stewart will prob
ably be on the mound Saturday.h
Barrett, who is a center fielder
when not in the pitchers box,
is the top Notre Dame hitter
batting above 400 for the season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
MISC, Western
Wayne TangIe
in Mile Relay
EAST LANSING, May 11-(P)

EAST LANSING, May 11-(R
The mile relay and the broad
Jump in the 10Th annual state
intercollegiate track and field
meet at Michigan State College
tomorrow promise to be the most
holly contested events from the
seven Michigan colleges enter
ed.
Karl Schlademan. MISC. track
coach, said the mile relay looks
to be a tight race between Mich
igan state, Western Michigan
and Wayne University. The first
two schools have had plenty Of
competition in that event this
season and Wayne, while lacking
much competition, did wei
against Pennsylvania severa !
wseks ago, he said.
The broad jump Is expected to
be contest between versatile
Lorenzo Wright of Wayne Uni
versity. Wayne Finkbeiner OF
Michigan State and Ralph We'll
ton of Western. Welton Is one
of Western Michigan's Navy
trainees who gives that school
a slight edge over Michigan
State.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Flights of Fancy

ce 70 Newfoundland this will make IT easy 70 drop
in there or in Canada q week end OF salmon tIshne
Another oready hos flown polo pony from Los Angeles 70
Mexico CITY 10 prove that postwo air tonspor or roce
horses is fosbIe Either way there probably cotch
TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
GAMES SOUGHT

The Herman Xix School soft.
ball team is seeking games with
junior outfits, preferably OF
school age, for after school play,
Teams interested may contact
the principal at 5722 during the
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Michigan
Defending
Track Title

ANN ARBOR, May LIP
-Michigan's balanced ira c k
squad will be holding down a
not too solid favorite spot here
Saturday when the Wolverines,
Ohio State, Illinois and Great
Lakes clash in quadrangular
meet which is expected to decide
the outcome of the conference
outdoor contest.
The defending champion VOL
verines will be hard pushed by
Illinois Saturday at Ferry Field.
The Illini will dominate the
hurdles, will threaten in the dis
tances and the mile relay, and
Henry Aihara, big ten pole vault
champ, can be counted on to
take that event for illinois.
Ohio State has been consider
ably strengthened since it placed
fourth in the indoor conference
meet and Great Lakes will fur
nish plenty Of competition from
several of its top-motch perfor-
mers.
Wolverine coach Ken Doherty
has predicted that such outstand-
ing individual stars as Michi
CANS Hume twins, Illinois Bob
Kelley and Great Lakes Grover
klemmer and Les Eisenhart will
provide some of the keenest col
legiate races in several seasons.
In the 440 Kelley, holder Of
the conference title, will be
matched against Klemmer, who
holds the world collegiate rec
ord of AGA and Michigan Dick
Forrestel However, Klemmers
best mark this season is :49.3
while the Illini ace has covered
the distance in All.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Conference Fans
Look Forward to
M-Indiana Clash

CHICAGO, May IL - R -
Activity of a definite title ma
ture will be almost at a stand
still in this weekend's Western
Conference baseball title race,
and partsns r lkngaaeooii 7bt--ai
and partisans are looking ahead
TO next week when the two lead
ers, Michigan and Indiana, clash
in a pair of games.
Third place Wisconsin meets
last place Purdue, and fourth
place Illinois plays eighth place
Northwestern in two pairs of
games this week - only league
contests scheduled.
The climax of the race posi-
bly, may come when Michigan
and Indiana meet next week.
Last weeks Michigan games
with Minnesota were cancelled
because of weather conditions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
BengoIs
Depend On
Newhouser

DETROIT, May 1l-(P-The
Detroit Tigers, just a half game
out Of first place in the Amer
can League, put southpaw Hal
Newhouser on the firing line to-
day against the New York Yank-
ees and the right combination
OF events could send the Tigers
into the league lead.
NeWhouser. who shut out 81.
Louis with one-hit pitching
chore his last out, was named
to face either Alley Donald or
Walter Dubiel of the Yankees in
todays single game. The second
game of New York's first series
here this season was rained out
yesterday.
The Tigers, who haven't led
the league this season, needed \
straight verdict over the Yanks
and bit Of help from the Phil
adelphia Athletics to move into
first place. Philadelphia tackles
the league leading White Sox in
Chicago.
NeWhouser, w no won 20
games for Detroit last season,
has been beaten twice while
winning twice in the new cam
paign. Last year he set down the
Yanks six times while bowling
to the New Workers in two
games.
For the first time in nearly
two weeks Detroit catcher Paul
Richards was ready to take his
regular turn behind the bat.
Richards, relieved this week Of
his post as acting manager by
return of Steve O'Neill, has been
nursing a sprained ankle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Weather
Appears
Legion, Veterons
to Assist in
Opening Ceremony

A smiling weatherman today
cheered the hearts and raised
the hopes of hundreds of city
softball fans anticipating the OPP
ening game of the senior Rec
reation League scheduled for
Monday at Gas pm, at St.
Mary's Stadium.
II fair weather cont niue S
throughout the weekend, the
opening clash between Super
Cleaners, 1914 champs, and An
dy's Texaco will go ahead as
planned.
Massed colors with color
guard OF Harry Ollrich Post No
4 American Legion, and OSkar
Andreas Post No. 1894, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, commanded
respectively by H. +. peg
Moore and Henry Schwartz, will
appear at the ball diamond for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Wolverine Star
Dies i'm France

CLEVELAND, May ll-(R
Elmer GedeOn, one of the
brightest stars in University
of Michigan Athletic history,
has lost his life in France.
Andrew A. GedeOn. father of
the Air Force captain and pi-
lot. said his son was killed in
a plane crash in France April
20, 1914. GedeOn previously
had been listed missing in
action. GedeOn, who was rs,
starred in baseball. track and
football at Michigan. He was
a back in football and excel
ed in track as a hurdler. Az
ter college he signed with the
Washington Senators of the
American League as an out
fielder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
CTS Quit War
For Athletics

PARIS, May IL = @ - A
vase athletic program, plan
ned for u. s. troops In Eur
ope long before We Day, II
getting under way. Thous-
ands Of men will participate
In athletics, which, along with
4 thorough education pro-
gram, will to a fiarge extent
replace military training for
men awaiting shipment to the
United States for demObiliza-
ton or transfer to other thea
tres. Competition Is planned
In 22 different sports. Tours
by well-known soldier and
civilian athletes, interallied
contests and perhaps a "Vic-
tory Game" competition In
some European capital are In
cluded In the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

the opening ceremonies. which
will start promptly at $50 pm.
Mount Clemens High Schools
attractive uniformed band, UNI
der direction of Miss Alice
Vance, has consented to appear
at the opening game ceremonies,
at $50 pm, and will provide
music for the colors salute. The
band will march TO the stadium.
Mayor Albert A. Wagner will
throw the opening ball. and will
pitch TO his four fellow solons,
Commissioners Guy Verkler,
Lawrence Oehmke, Ed. Dubay
and Fred Breitmeyer. The latter
will revert 10 his role Of years
ago and catch for Wagner.
Since Monday Is the opening
day of the 9TH War Loan drive,
city ch arm an Martin c..
Schwartz has asked that those
attending the initial game make
plans TO arrange for bond pur-
chasing at that time. Gallants
will be at the stadium.
In case of bad weather or
grounds, the opening game will
take place Tuesday, but wealth
er forecasts today appeared ia
vorable TO the Monday date.
Members of the two featured
teams for Mondays game who
wish to get in some infield prac-
tise are asked to be at the ball
park not later than 6 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Fights
Last Night
By the Associated Press


BOSTON - Pedro Firpo,
1873, Camden, N. j., outpoint-
ed Paulie Jackson, 1924, Read
ing, Pa, 10. Lige Drew, 1901
Holyoke. outpointed Gene Rob-
erts, 154, New York, 6.
FALL RIVER, Mass. - Steve
Kronis, 1870, Boston, knocked
out Oscar ST. Pierre. 1875, Fall
River, 3. Don Parent, las, Low
ell, outpojnted Johnny Maria,
155, Boston. 6.
PITTSBURGH-Sparky Rey-
holds, 149la. Indianapolis, out
pointed Art (Honey) Robinson,
149, Pittsburgh, 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW Work Nav : (APl - A little Of the Oodeer
influence con 90 Iona way witness the plight OF Storm
Nickerson Of New Patz T. hurer for Bookyns Piedmont
leoque farm Newport News Va where they oui't me
the first oome OF lost SUNDAYS doubeheoder OF lynchoure
he followed the prescribed routine OF going TO the showers
y" .Le,i,o o,,tside The boil pork Storm
dressed hrredy and returned how his teammates we're
f,no He oo as for as the cote where otendonts bored his
vov md insisted on ticket. Storm stormed 70 no aVo
;stno thot he wos Dodoer in good standing but he fno
" had to dig down and buy posteboord he 9ot oaek
into the pork Just in learn he had been charged WIN
losing the game
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
One.Minute Sports Page

Commissioner Eddie reports there hosnt been drow in
New York fight since his point scoring system ~os made
Official and hot the Judges show surprising uniformity m sGo
ina the rounds BAYLOR " which is trying to rebuild ITS
otRec program grabbed off jackie Robinson o'stoe high
school boketboer from Fort WORTH who oso good track
performer Frank Graham's informal history Of the
Dodoers one the entertaining bosebo books TO come
out in Iona time will be sole next week Jeson
Arnold u lightweight champ who'll make his pro de-
but Nav u and his brother Billy heodner the cord
both are PhiIodephos Ben Franklin High School
The modern Franklin apparently hos discovered thot good
punch carries much shock as electricity.
Service Dept.
Iceonds all stor basketbolers repeated In the 81 O.
oterwise Greenland Iceland Seice) poyo for the North
Atlantic title recently winning two comes 5439 and o348
High celonds Corp Marshall 0en'berne Of Mt
Joy Pa with 81 points and Greenonds Sgt Pat Croean Of
Knawood W. Va, With % Sgt Hank Soar pitched floor
length passes for the losers just like he used to the foot
bali Gonts bockfield 4. The sx-ron pitching stoff at
Maxwell Field Alo, boast o3-l7 wonost record for
the players lost Of competition The only ex-n1ajo
lacquer in the lot is George Tubeve Of the Athletics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
ROSTERS. MEETING

Senior league sOftball man.
ayers must submit their sign
ed team rosters to the Depart
ment Of Recreation prior to
their opening games. This al
so applies to Junior league
managers, who will meet at
the fire hall at 8 p. m. today.
Senior rosters in so far in
clude Mount Clemens Green
houses, Luedke Refrigeration,
FrOh Trucking and Andy's
TexacO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

Q-What city is know as the
Queen of the Black Forest?
A-Baden Baden, known to
the Romans as Civitas Aurelia
Aquensis for its Is hot springs,
which they used.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Father Gander

Well girls here's news!
Remember Mother Goose e. g.
the Mother Goose we have loved
so well. Mother Goose has taken
unto herself husband {.
Father Gander. And a haad-
some boy he is. too in A
Swallowtail coat and tall silk
hat In addition to which, he
carries cane.
All this in a volume entitled,
Mother Goose and Father Can
der -. rhymes by Ben Aronin.
pictures in color by Fridolf
johnson another Remington
Morse book published by
the Lexington Press.
The verses and pictures are
utterly charming Buy it for
some little guy for Christmas
&C.. but get it a couple OF weeks
IN advance so you can ENJOY IL
yourself II Is Sub-utlcd For
The Young i'm Heart"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Charleston Gentry

The war over .. I had a de-
lightful visit in the sunny south
Charleston.
Down Charleston way din
ner is served by the gentry 4.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
It's a tradition, but only one Of
many with which CharlcStonitcS
are afflicted. Afflicted is the
word, for a CharleStonite .
at least an upper-CharlcStonite
i. is hide-bound by millions of
things that one just doesn't do.
Or so ! gather from two books
written around Charleston this
past short while first,
"Pride'S Way" by Robert Mol
10y and now Three O'clock
Dinner by Josephine Pinckney,
published by the Viking Press.
The bedCviled one in Three
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
WoIoping Volume
All About the War
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Detroit Times MOmen's Editor

I HAVE before me probably
the whoppingest book of the
year. The subject is weiGhty to
begin with History of
World War H. e. il contains
more than 1000 pages, is on
the way 10 3 inches thick and
feels like IL weighs 10 pounds.
When II landed with "A plunk
on my desk l thought -. well.
there's one for the Congress
slonal Library, but upon thumb
ING through the pages, ! found
il extremely interesting and sur
prlSlnGly easy 10 read.
Contains chapters such as.
Nazi Plot TO Conquer the World
g.. Rise and Fall of MuSSollni
Denmark Falls Into Cap
tiVity ... Occupation of France
by the Nazis Battle OF the
Coral Sea Macarthur Starts
Back Truth About the Tor
ture Chambers and on and
on Pages and pages OF excel
lent photographs. Winds up
with facsimile of the surrender
document signed on the USS'
Missouri.
And in the front. a color print
OF that famous picture taken Of
the flag raising on Two Jima.
Since this has been every
bodN's war. its a volume that
could we'll be read by every
thinking American,
Written by Frances Trevelyan
Miller, we'll known American
historian, together with a board
Of historical and military au-
thoritieS Published by the John
C. Winston Co. and priced
At $500
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Surprises

Nevertheless, the brazen and
buNom LOrena HesSenwinkle
firmly and permanently tossed
herself right into the lap of the
Redclllt family that is. with
the aid of Young Tat Redcliff,
who somehow didn't behave in
manner bcfitting his station.
judith adored Tat, her young
brother-in-law ... il was inCon-
ceivable that ne should do such
a thing and then 10 her
complete horror she finds that
the husband she had so loved
had done a little falling
from grace, right under her
nose.
Al of which makes a very
intriguing story you can
hardly wait 10 see what is going
4. TO happen next.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

O'clock Dinner is Judith. who
married into the Redcliff family
f.. 81. Judith plain. widowed, lonely
and bewildered. For instance,
the RcdcliffS do not associate
with the HeSsenwlnkles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
Dots All, Brothers


The Arkansas U. basketball
SQUAD will come back East next
December with nine OF the first 10
players who made the trip last yea..
including "Parson Bill" Flynt and
the Schumchyk Brothers,. Spanish
authorities recently imposed fines
OF 5000 pesetas (about 5000 on
three cattle. breeders because the
bulls they furnished for bullfights
weren't heavy enough.
Chicago-AP-Pre-season predic-
lions all the way across the Ma.
tional Football Leagues territory
have been blasted to shambles. and
preseason favorites are talking
about comebacks, almost before the
1945 schedule has been denied.
Cleveland's Rams knocked Green
Bay out of the unbeaten class, and
held their own record clear, by
slammlng across three last quarter
touchdowns for a 27-l4 victory. Bos-
toms Yanks still are unbeaten, but
they settled for a 1913 tie with
New York yesterday to dampen
the Giants title hopes.
The Philadelphia Eagles went
down before the Detroit Lions. IS
to "a. Chicago's Bears were humb-
led, 1871. by their cross-town rivals,
the Chicago Cardinals-first vic
tory for the latter in their last 80
games. Washington beat Pitts
burgh, 40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
Sports Roundup

New York-APThs dNindinE list unosatsn major football teams
will another Saturday when such indicated
Alabama clash confer
competition Only the gdron have unmarried records
hockers Cornell Tulane South
California A. Florida Washington State down
the time Princeton defeated Cornell ~ Rice beat
which weeks
waoped California Louisiana conquered
NJ Washington
subdued Washington State so
Army Dame Ohio Minnesota Alabama, Indiana and
acOnQuerng
hold the
probably against
squeezed Okla
trouble Columbia which
which defeated Vnnoya 67 and
Temples who mssscred Buckne $40 the lights Friday
Mississippi which handed Detroit It's first defeat as Maryland
which did the the Merchant Marine Academy OF Kings
Point " 2e6 and Virginia which idle Oklahoma and NJ
1912 winners Southern Methodist and Tulsa 1871 winners
made by trouncng
AlonZo Stages College of the Pacific squad. 6lO.
SeatleAPToedo king Of the links snapped his
knocking worlds winning the
Seattle Open golf tournament with 9366259
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
Normal
Army Defeats
W Olverines

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 15-AP-
Michigan's Wolverines, who put up
a valiant struggle last Saturday in
losing TO powerful Army. will get
two weeks to prepare for their next
football tussle-a Big Ten Confer
ence clash with Illinois Oct. q at
Champaign.
Michigan's third period touch
down was the first scored this sea
son against the Cadets.
Outmanned Michigan held Army
scoreless for 90 minutes Of play
before the Cadets powered SIS yards
for second period touchdown. The
Cadets punched over another tally
to grab II to 0 halftime lead.
Then the underdog Wolverines
staged their scrappy comeback
drive which took them three.fourths
the length OF the gridiron. most of
IL on the ground. with Wally Ten
inga Tipping an S-yard touchdown
pass to end Art Renner.
Teninga's 33.yard run put the
Wolverines on Army's So and in
scoring position. Jack Weisenbur-
ger slashed through big hole for
Is yards. Then Teningas pass
bounced off Army tackle Dewitt
Coulter's shoulder into Renner's
arms in the end zone. Joe Pom.
setto converted.
The Cadets retaliated by slasing
back with two more.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
HurOns Lead
State Grid
Standings

The Normal College Hurons
smashed a heavy Hillsdsle squad.
Saturday. at Briggs Field, to win
the Homecoming football game. 1870.
Saturdays victory for the Hurons
lifted them To the lead in Michigan
football standings. The local grid
ders are the only eleven in the
state to remain undefeated and I'M
tied Central Michigan College is
a close second with five victories
against one defeat.
The first score was made by Ross.
who plunged over after Normal had
marched 50 yards via the power
route in the first period.
Early in the second quarter. Sim.
mons, Huron right half. broke
through the Hillsdale line and raced
30 yards for another score. Kalb-
fleisch kicked the extra point
Hillsdale uncorked a passing and
running attack that carried them To
the IL yard line. but the Normal
team stiffened, and took over the
ball. After working the ball back
down the field. Normal lost II on
a tumble and for the rest of the
game, the teams exchanged fumbles
and pass interruptions
A beautiful interception OF
Ilillsdale pass by Bitnar was multi
fled by Is yard penalty against
tho HurOns Iata in tbo Uar,e
Ross broke away for 80 yards. but
Normal again fumbled.
The lineup:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

Bench Gossip

New York-AP-Lou Little, Co
lumbias canny coach. was holding
forth on how the offense has taken
over football this season-and Louis
Lions didn't do so badly in that
respect saturday," That's the way
II should be-" Little maintained,
the era OF solid defense and two
and three yard gains is a thing OF
the past. The fans want offensive
football and think we ought to
encourage the offense in every way
possible....of course. its harder to
break in a player who hasn't had
much practice" Little admitted
THE assignments are too important
.... The day ia gone when tackle
did nothing but charge and batter
his brains out on defense.". One
OF the listeners interrupted: at
doesn't take brains T. nlay tackle.
does II, Lou?" -. NO" tied Lou
brimly "If he had an, brains he
wouldn't be playing tackle 20. In
case you don't know. Little was
about as good tackle as Penn ever
had Just before and after World
War one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

igan 26. Wayne 0; Miami (Ohio)
81. Western Michigan 10; Alma 10,
Albion y.
Harvard 81 Rochester IS; Navy
2S. Penn state 0. Princeton IA, Cor
nell S
Ohio State -, Wisconsin 0; Notre
Dame 81. Dartmouth q; Ohio L. 20,
Cincinnati 10: Bowling Green 26,
Case :: Purdue 40, Lafayette o;
Minnesota II. TT. Warren 0; Mis-
souri, IS. Iowa State Z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
Back When

Today a Year Ago-The Cleve-
land Rams scored their third
straight Mtional Football League
victory by defeating Detroit 20'17.
Three Years Ago-Lt. Comdr.
Matty Bell succeeded 1t. Comdr.
Ben Boynton as physical educs-
ton director Of the Geneorgia Ma
val pre-flight school.
Five Years Ago-Cornell was
ranked as the nations leading foot
ball team by sports experts voting
in the Associated Press weekly poll.
Ten Years Ago-The directors OF
the National Hockey League order
ed the st. Louis team to be dis
banded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
Monday Matinee


. Light Heavyweight Champion Gus
Lesnevich was a carpenters mate.
first class. in the Coast Guard out
the only carpentering he did was to
nail another boxer with a right.
Rev. Arnold Fenton, the bunting
parson" has authored a football
piece for Golfers. The subject
isn't what editors mean when they
refer TO "quick kicks" 80. Midwest
ern baseball fans say the Yanks
have a great pitching prospect in
81 year old Clarence Marshall OF the
Kansas City Blues who was second
in the American Association in
strikeouts.. Word from the West
Coast is that movie star Don
Ameche has withdrawn from the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
Dumb AnlmaI2

Alec Robb of the Thoroughbred
Racing Association passes along
this one about horse named Mn.
compoop, who ran jumping races in
England some years .Nincom-
poop fell at Hurst Park and appear
ed so badly injured he would have
to be destroyed....His trainer, Geof.
frey Pease, turned away. saying:
Come along. can't stay to see
the old fellow shot" Gee. Whereupon
Nincompoop scrambled to his feet
and came along. What was that
name again
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
Grid Scores

Army 2S. Michigan I: Michigan
State ~, Pittsburgh I; Mississippi
State Al. Detroit 6; Central Mich