davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

For the second successive year,
the local legionnaires have been
assigned the Crosse lie Naval hos
pital and will provide gifts for hos
pitalized bluejackets and Waves
at the Naval Air Station.
Besides contributions from the
legion auxiliary and post this week,
donations were received from Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Pilz, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Vickerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Duve. Mrs. Helen L. Aer-
son, Archie Van.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
adams Faces
Robbery Charge

Charles Adams, "a. of 1861 Biddle
avenue, will face examination by
Recorders Court Monday on
charge OF robbery armed.
Adams is charged with holding
ur the Paradise theatre, Detroit,
November l, and tating $3.50. He
was shot in the back in an attempt
to elude police and has been a pa
tient at Receiving hospital since.
paralyzed as 4 result of the wound
Adams was arraigned from his
hospital bed last Tuesday and Of
fered a plea Of not guilty.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Music Instructors viii Confer Here

Ray Underwood, head of the
Michigan State college music de-
partment, and DR.. william Sur,
head of the public school division
of the MISC music department, will
visit Wyandotte public school mu-
sic departments Monday.
Following an afternoon confer
ence, DR.. Underwood and DR.. Sur
will be guests of music department
faculty members at a dinner at
the Wabeek tea room.
An evening conference has been
scheduled for pm. that evening to
which al private music instructors
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Suggestion Wins
S275 Check for 5
FreStOne Worker

A s275 check has just been pre-
Sented tc Joseph Angebrandt by the
Firestone Rubber and Metal Prod
ucts Co. of which he is an employe
for his suggestion in regard to
handling heat-treated lock rings.
Angebrandt's suggestion increas-
eS the number of lock rings that
can be heat-treated in the oven
and also saves gas used in the
oven.
The presentation was made by
William Vaughn, factory manager.
Ralph Pomnichowski received a
smaller check for his suggestion in
the spark plug department.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

OF the city are invited. At the
conference system of giving cred
its and setting up standards for
music acceptable to high schools
and colleges will be discussed by
the state college representatives.
The evening conference will be
held in room 104 at the Roosevelt
high school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

Plans are being developed by 10
airlines in the United States to
handle nearly one billion pounds of
air cargo in the near future, &C
cording to Distribution Age.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Still Vigorous at "a

PALISADE, Co. W4-You can't
keep a good man down. Just ask
84-year-old T. P. Tackett OF Lyt-
ton, Ia, who spent a few weeks in
the mountains pitching in on the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

The Wyoming post of the Ameri-
can Legion has set a membership
goal this year of 10000. Present
membership of the post is $500.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

The divine ruling gives prudence
and energy; II banishes forever all
envy, rivalry. evil thinking, evil
speaking and acting; and mortal
mind. thus purged. obtains peace
and power outside of itself.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

peach harvest and roaming TIE
rugged Rockies in search of deer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

During the ice age, giant sloths,
some as big as elephants, roamed
through North and South America.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
IS YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

WyandotteS critical need Of a
fire alarm system was evidenced
when Fire Chief Giasson. out test
ing fire hydrants in a small fire
truck, ran into a garage fire at
Walnut and Fifth streets and to
secure additional fireman had to
send q bystander to a telephone
as there were no fire boxes within
three or four blocks of the location.
Health Officer A. G. Drouillard
announced he would visit all dairy
farms which supplied milk to wy
andotte creameries to ascertain
sanitary conditions in conjunction
with his warning to prosecute If
any farmer delivered milk while
members Of his. family were af-
flicted with a contagious disease.
The Board of Commerce togeth-
er with the American Legion, Ed
ward c. Headman post, made ar
rangementS for a concert by the
j. l. Hudson Co. symphony orches-
ira to benefit the memorial fund
for Wyandotte servicemen who
gave their lives in World War l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

mae ard graspea the shark BY
&c tail wllh his right hard and
apal e. shark from heed 40 tail
sfaa then neered ghe wounded -
aef On . nemxlsv oyster reef and
removed the hook. line and pgixed
kiN@s mna amam oark 60 gne hoat.
insA4mnt In Levy cusnlY poillicu
ANslph began haN political ca
reeF ~ the 49, 81 esahteen II .
mannNf fnm4 miNia4 have been
ttnslc ~ - fafee Il arms, trou.
De was avoided During those
a~SS neafiy every Young man
wNal sheeie6" Nnh from ere "a
"a Eans and ) bosiie knife Cor
aIlauae a. deftnse. and thereby
avoi3esd beinn slnppea and kicked
ahmnt - tie naane I'D InRn thai
inhahited TIE state.
A hmsie knsfe haa q blade from
eiNhs 81 tn snriaes ion0. - Ia .
vNfs heaxy hanale end was wurn
n = eoAhhard. strapped 20 the
cartridge helt- II was Kept razor
shafp ana wan e very formidable
weapon and ieQue aiiY used with
I'D reuultN 10 those engaged in
cutting scrapes
During those days primaries
were unknown end state and
eWumtY conventions werc held 60
neminafe candidates for state and
eounfv officers Precinct nnsaef-
inKs aefe held ard delegate
mtre eieeted 90 TIE county con
Nenilan. These precinct meetings
were usually dominated b the
ksliefs and ao-called bad men
go the exrlnslun og tbe more tim
q eigizenk. vho were deprived II
q sacFrt vote as q viva voce vote
vas always fofrea on theFa and
$40 hanapicked delegates were
elecled ~ TIE clique. dominating
the precinct meeting
Seven young men proposed 90
DUlph nat they 81 w4fh him 60
fne city hall end change this
mode ~ procedure and that be- do
ire taking After calling e. their
aitrnfiun the fast that there had
bern usen sllut acruss the ruom
~ tle city han "a political meet
inga in the past and thers might
- Haore sun play in case q 0p-
position. Il was agreed that the
eiRhi would attend ihe meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

fully armed and prepared 60
shoot down snyuse who attempt
I'd - pall q gun nr knife. n was
aEreed thas Dolph wouId take
~ aeat ~ front nna ire other
Nven - seated "a fne haek ard
sides ~ the hall 50 that the entire
room would b covered.
TIE ball was crowded ana the
Bad man 81 the to0n assumed
charge ct fhe ranetin@ and wlah-
OF any motion 90 elect chair
man 81 secretary. he stated that
delenate3 30 the county coneen-
ton would - elacted by . viva
v0ce vote. Doiph arose and op-
posed the manner ~ election and
Insisted om . secret ballot That
was the time Il vas expected mat
the fireworks would begin. bat
evidently the bad men very
wlsely reffasned and bottled the
convention and the people were
allowed 80 vote their choice.
Dolph and rs several associates
were prnmptly mlected deiegascs
- the county conxention after q
chairman and SECRETARY were
elccied. The hoitefs retired and
held their meeting elsewhere and
elected their eight delegafe&
Both deleRatiuns went % BFun.
son ~ train. al fully arrned end
eKpecting truuhle. haat none arose,
The crcdeniiai committee prompt.
IN seated fo9r Ut each aesega-
ton. Doiph being one 81 them.
The nominations for county off,
GERS v'ere prmptiy parcelled osli
and TIE nmninniion feF the legis-
lsture was offered % Doiph al
Though ~ was only eighteen
years Old o. coswse. ne refused
ca account Of business reasons
Thus. the old Had Man" politaeal
Fing Was broken up.
- n f~.mkxm...~a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

MhMm &saee4eraf AislmMv fwmesinm pssrnlsn
EsaHNNasla naAltEf - rpaasin - y1alr Aisusa a
EzssNasS4 fnNss iE lzft sssas fhszlnsasAs rzisas.
tsa Nasna. AazH ~ g@B nna emNzgr pszatn4 10
KtaNlM swEsllesNs BENmzSH uasIeF 80 ese4.
tlsna4 atn@a there - eaEaNthsuz urNsaw alta
BaaF tIstnxFe ~ ftaa4rs.
h@nt wma&i A. NsasF aFxNNSMa fnF numasM
ElllN. Efirnai&nt 8imrwfss. uas4 nnesnaafaIsV
~ ualH1sess faF eNRf a. FearNA naan : W1ss
hapER FNfia4 mna wiN heAp aAsa l& m&Aem ~
AS8nNN t&l4seA HaHA asat pzsaNmaAs8 mmNsa fNaza
sgsr kleoA Gsa Dsaas Pa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

To he conilnusa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

Aafa A. crWAam
an Nelah $50 So Vsass nla
- w@s s@ilas la ~ A. III
80 fatAef eo paa auae lgasn
AW Hm4Na MsHm fw
m8s ~ 49, y EefsIs e4aaasiasas
So nv iwMA ~ nsaHn8 hls
aaaf san4 wh0 weFN pseaent "a
sNN hsANe. 90 fe Wa hA end
BE us4kai heeN ~ 81 1he aanse
lHua aauFea them wAt - wms
ssatnM suflil mmNY ard
rsmgmA8 in GMhe are - essnfm gw
Hfe ~ eotlla e IS Was fFua. hul
aAaaamNsf nEs# gapaaiaAaa essas-
an an8 ekseaiag anNforf safed
EhN ewamN cetatN - tfaetf car Nse
afa 49, hNxs ne*sT Feee8se8 enc
am al8w fhass. 3lph was ieft
81 hs een IS "feai bua ~ dae"
a etlsseate hiwNeM SHew Ear ho
NNe6esiee thls siaEg utli ten The
Wf 49, haa lo tafn - ana make
4 AeH8 80 fhense Ives sfla their
mnsig aaa MnF Hnleh immR
tha 8alsnfsf - ths fsal. had fhe
hwet N1hfaFn a. tne u&helu
aNN fAHiF Wfh etfaeata ~
haa = thlFm fm kmam aeH@e and
#hais net emNnNea n eonse kina
a leAm 49, Maa aNniFlnN hImseif
- attNastlHN uiet ashol and
heafnsna a. o. nsei.d fhlnEa that
HiNEi asfsa Nex hHn m ale. iaaf be-
ais 81 haa tsNf ga fish ana burt
~ thN 49, nf fausNNn nelrh
@a8 3 40 fm1sf ana AZ esruaN a.
So a. ~ wu $50 n the nlIls
m &C. ENnimtf i|ue ana made
asflseiaag ufuNts fa fnaur him
fa fNa inlna af the oi8 East
NHea# Nnm8nnV DaiueeVtllF.
s Mhlus InHflfafe mua fae
IU4#efNsts uf FitFl8a3 aua has
aiiiis - . hasleE Nas eaan Tec-
aFn end he MHH appointed as
cefet mNeanf aH1 mfeF HefR-
eani maIaw Nhe Eie8VuH en- hts
HiatsN NefN - ga 81 esaei eun-
aile1 atgNsa thaf Ha leHsm stu-
Atais nleAnsmr1 han ne yessa'
- ksief aigenaea bas.nfw eal.
$500 aaa ieealss ~ aspskt sfen-
aMfwHhWf. tssaskNNNDNf end arr
as.unfant. aa1 served 81 g official
- llae nia 8oNihgFn Fsnfem Gem
wms a. mNe1a 81 fnafs
wMHnm the fasf Faurt1a Sem
Ns az fhf aEr al azlrrn Doiph
sAnM 49, l.uKnaiAsm and umnsei
go e.tsea : Nsskly nuusfspef
N ialef Sfmga bf aWnsl ana pub
asisaa nafaFs m Cefar keY.
hmaam. Miafhf and iacteanVslle
81 t'sH nssanNn8e o. stukiled laH
aMa mMa MAMaftNa a. fl8N haE
LIS a Tagsr saafs
taabN ma8 neNfr Sem hsisF in
fiah seF 49, aamef Hea drum
ssnnuaNaf EaNed red flsa
afih Fesl and 80 snd D. often
feNAstea a. q faFafHe fishana snoi
"a uk Fnt eth hls fIsh ~
aanaman sma thff guide. nlek.
FAna Ifr ffaffa a ikietn-
fa8 lhanM ekff waa usea and
N4E lea ~ ualH nf pffie AZ
6eHi4nN NN&nta eNff WnAn0a 2
81 tHat ttwe
HafitN mNFN FtEt HaHHsHis ai
faam ed ifs4ileni't 1nutlaa ut
ehe fssA an4 An at was tsfhs
sha N fhf fHt ~ shsfh
weaa naaasgNm eefe aliats 'a..a'
81 sasi saafs, teafaia aia ~
80
k#M fANH sa#A #if4se we
nFsla M Mna AAA lisAi
eN e#isE ffsNHsif a# ~ =
n e 80 N
Hsa fta M
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Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
To Chicago for Series

We loved to see the enthusi-
asm on Mrs. Hugh Dillman's
face when she told us that she
was going 10 Chicago with the
Tigers She and her Son-in-law,
Timothy Godde, went over TO
see the Series and do a little
theater going in the evenings.
MIR. Goode left this week for
his home in Stamford. Conn,
where he raises prize turkeys
and chickens. They say has
farm, del Tim" is one Of the
really productive and beautiful
estates in Connecticut. Nearby
is the farm Of Mai. Horace L.
Dodge. his brother-in-lsw, but
MAJ. Dodge has not gone in for
poultry raising 49, though the
majors English residence, 81.
Bernards Castle. in Windsor,
boasts a very fine pheasant
farm
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Links Still Popular

Every spare minute they can
find sees Mrs. William Nc
Gvern. Mrs. Harley Higble,
Mrs. James Lee and Mrs. Benny
Dixon on the golf lInks--and
many married couples. Mr., and
Mrs. George Thrall. Cap" and
Mrs. John J. OBrien and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Martin spend their
free time on the links. Not TO
forget the tennis courtS-where
the time is getting very short
10 enjoy that sport. Mrs. John
Detwiler, Bill and Annette Tor
rey, Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Stevens Jr. and Joan Styoh are
likely TO De found there on a
pleasant day,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
The Dow.ssr's ooss.rs
If S Petty at the Best
To Quiz a Doctor Guest

DON'T ever ask for free
IL advice
From any dinner guest
A lawyer or a doctor.
IL is petty az the best.
THE while they're dining
Il as your guest
Leave business things be-
hind.
Don't hem and hsw and
coyIy say:
I'm sure you will not
mind
noN'T ever force a guest to
~ pay for his dinner IN your
home by giving YOU free advice
in his professional capacity 1t
Just isn't done In we'll bred
society, but it was done last
week in one OF our big homes
on Lake Shore road and IL left
big black mark against her
social standing.
Zippy weather and exercise
enthusiasts are busy at all their
chosen sports. The bowlers are
getting ready for a big winter
at the Country Club and among
the women devoteeS Of this sport
are Mrs Olney Jones, Mrs.
Robert Stoepel. Mrs. Gilbert
Currie, Mrs. Howard Ballsn.
tyne, Mrs. c. Wallace Toles and
Mrs. Elroy Jones.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
It's Horses at Me+amora

More moderate In their choice
OF their method OF lung eXpan-
sion are Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson
and Edmund Delbos who stride
along Lake Shore drive IN
most business like manner. Mrs.
Richard p. Joy just passed on
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ScHAEFER AT. MeNIcHoLS
STORE ONLY

Mon., Oct. IS through Sat-, Oct. 20
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

TUST tell me what you
- think is right
To do for Jimmie's rash
As long as you're right in
the house
I thought that I would
ask"
DON'T ask a lawyer how
IL you may
UnSnari a legal tsnsie.
It's most bad taste 10 ques-
tion them
Except from social angle.
her bicycle and we saw Mrs.
Frederick Clifford Ford pedal
Ing along Kerchevsl syenus a
few minutes ago.
Out at Metamors and in that
neighborhood every one is on
horseback. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
w. Mills. Mrs. Butler Highie,
Mrs. j. Deane Rucker and her
son, Dean Rucker Jr., Mrs.
Julien Kinzie. Even Julien, who
has almost recovered from that
war injury 10 his back. spend
every minute that they can
aStride their beautiful horses
and the trails and the dirt roads
are popular meeting places. One
OF the very smart equestriennes
is Mrs. Henry Reichhold, who Is
quite a picture in her habit.
Mrs. Ralph Booth, who prefers
dancing as her mode of eXer-
else. is brushing up on the
latest steps. SO are Betty ST.
monds Sealbach and Bruce
Winkworth. We should see
some pretty sights on the
Country Club dance floor this
winter,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
We bet the lady
never" touched" house.
hold Drudge

Housework can make yourhands
look like anything but a poets
dream. Rough, red, older-looking
than you are, Use Pacqulns Hand
Cream regularly to help give
your hands a "young-skln" look
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Alshigsr ~ SshssiW
WeeswUd. ~ s.Mls ID.
JN. c.mpsu. AZ f'msm
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Sehsslu ~ heNissoli
NHpsf. corner ssls~in
Cd. River. M. Ostmsn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

6rs'isi. ~ I.hll, Rd,
hi,hisss. ssrru llrs
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

All wool sweaters in
white, pink or blue.
Also all-woel saeeuss
in white with pink or
blue trim.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Bufterfingered Owls
Retain Clean Slate

/. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-over-
confident and overanxious in theft
quest for victory number 6, Temples
undefeated, united Owls fumbled
their way to q 200 victory over win
less Lafayette today In game that
was as gray as the overcast skies.
The Owls outrushed and out
passed the Maroon throughout the
game, but 1t wasn't until the second
half that Temples speedy, touch-
down-happy backs found out how
the Lafayette zone looked to the
delight Of 10000 Homecoming fans.
They got two touchdowns in the
third quarter and another in the
fourth.
Six times In the first two quarters
Templar backs crashed the tackles
and swept wide around the ends
to reach the Lafayette l0-yard
marker and not once could they
score, .
Eight Owl fumbles, six recovered
by Lafayette, did not help Temples
scoring punch. The Owls gained
At yards net against Lafayette's
total net of IS.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Fitzgerald, Navy Gift.
Gets Yale so Win
Over Dartmouth
By the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. B.
Yale's football team. already boast
ing one Of the best lines in ivy
League" gridiron circles, gave
thanks to the Navy today for e-to-
0 victory over It's ancient enemy.
Dartmouth.
The Navy's principal contribution
was Art Fitzgerald, whose name
wasn't even on the program and
who was stranger to most Of the
$4,000 spectators who formed the
largest crowd in Yale Bowl since
l941. Fitzgerald, a one-time Notre
Dame substitute. came to Yale No
vember ! by Navy transfer and
celebrated his first game in a blue
jersey today by ripping OF large
hunks Of yardage and scoring the
only touchdown on a 12-yard end
run in the third quarter.
That sprint topped OF Yale's only
consistent offensive performance,
although the Ellis outplayed their
rivals throughout the game. After
wasting few first-half opportuni-
ties through the failure OF fancy
plays, Yale settled down to straight
running plays after Paul Walker
returned the second-hah kickoff
rs yards to the ~. without throw
Ing single pass, Vandy Kirk, Buzzy
Cher and Bill Penn took the bah
to Dartmouth's 26.
At this point Fitzgerald, a hard
running l70-pounder from Ridge
field Park. N. j., replaced Kirk. He
picked up 10 yards in two tries,
rested while Cher gained four, then
raced around end to score. Val
Wilkie. another newcomer to the
ls45 squad, tried for the extra
point, but his kick was blocked.
Most Of the credit for Yale's tri-
umph In this 18th game OF an old
series went to the Blue line. Dart.
mouth threatened only once.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Redskin Stars Back From War
To Oppose Cardinals Today

Dick Todd, ri Aldrich and a few
others OF the old school just re-
turned from the armed services, will
lend an arsenic aroma to the pro-
ceedings today at Grifith Stadium,
where the Redskins will draw a bead
on the Chicago Cardinals in hopes
of racking up their fourth consecu-
tive league victory. They were poi
son to the Redskin opposition a
couple of years ago. The kickoff is
scheduled for 2 pm.
Cuffed about these many years
the Cardinals, with only a victory
over the moth-eaten Bears to show
for six starts, aren't expected to
bother the Tribe unduly. That is,
the cust ,.ners aren't overly excited
about it, although the game was a
complete sellout several days ago
The big question is, How big will
the score be?" But the Skins can't
Evening star., 1945-11-04
b. the Associated Press,

6S tue Aseocidteu FreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Doing
all its scoring in the first two periods
and then sending in second,
third and fourth stringesto sit on
the lead, the Penn football team
turned in its expected victory over
Princeton. 28 to O, and incidentally
dropped the Tigers from the un-
beaten ranks.
The Quakers simply had too much
of everything as they rebounded
from their last-minute defeat at
the hands of Navy a week ago.
The line was too big and too rugged
for the inexperienced Bengals; the
backs were too fast and too shifty
and too numerous; the team as
whole tackled so enthusiastically
that five times Princeton backs
fumbied, and four of the fumbles
were recovered by an alert Penn
defender.
Penn marched 81 yards in eight
plays for its first score, Bob Evans
doing most of the running and pass
AA6 oAAa WAC lilac OpCllilS ,tbct lfU1CS.
Evans finally went around end
for 8 yards and touchdown, and to-
make 1t practically a one-man af-
fair he proceeded to place-kick the
extra point, the first Of four he
made.
Evans and Don Schneider con-
tributed most of the yardage in a.
70-yard touchdown drive short
while later, and Schneider went
over from the to score.
John Castle intercepted q Prince
ton pass on the Tiger 80 midway In
the second period and ran the bali
to the 9, from where Schneider
skirted his right end for his second
touchdown.
About a minute later Jerry Ham,
ilton, dropping back to punt from
his 20, couldn't get the ball away
and fumbled when he was smothered
by Penn linemen.- Frank Cooney
recovered for Penn on the Tiger 4.
and Bob Deuber ran around his
left end for the final touchdown.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Duke, Paced byCIark
Hangs 14-6 Sinner
On Georgia Tech
By the Associated press

% tae AooUCldteu EIeSS.
ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-George Clark,
brilliant halfback, led Duke to a
l4-6 win over Georgia Tech here to-
day in mud battle before q near
capacity crowd of 10000.
The Devils capitalized on the Ver-
satile ability of the new Navy en-
sign, who was playing his last game
before being transferred, to score
once in the second period and again
in the third.
Clark opened the initial 52-yard
scoring drive after a listless period
featuring numerous punts, by pass
Ing 80 yards to Gordon Carver.
Then he ran yards to the Tech
16. Kelly Mote, on an end-around
reached the IL, and Carver bulled
his way 9 more. Clark pounded 2
yards to the /, and Fred PaHadino
lunged over.
The Devils put the game away
with another quick touchdown early
in the second half as Clark set sail
from the Tech 40 to the 2, where
George Mathews pulled him down
from behind. Again Clark was
thwarted inches short of the goal,
and once more Palladino knitted
his way across.
Two perfect placements by Bert
Sutton followed each of Palladino's
scores.
Late in the third quarter, Tech
drove so yards only to be held for
downs at the Duke 1-yard line. Tech
then roared back to score in two
plays.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
By the Associated Preas.

~ the AssOciAted Pre8s.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. s.-Pour-
ing across three touchdowns In the
final period. Michigan's surprising
Wolverines kicked Minnesota out Of
the Big Ten title race here today by
hammering the Gophers, 2e to o, be-
fore the second largest crowd ever
to watch q football game here
1882.
It was the largest in the Ma
ton this year.
The Wolverines, who staged a
similar last-period spree q week
ago to whip Illinois, 10 to o, thus
achieved their third conference
victory against . single loss and
stayed In the thick Of the Big Ten
fight. The loss was the second
straight for Minnesota eleven that
bowed to Ohio State last week.
Michigan counted its first touch
down In the last minute OF the
opening period. sending Quarter
back Howard Yerges across from
the ] on a sneak after Verges had
set up the score with a pair Of
pass, one to Halfback Wally Ten
inga for Is yards and the other tC
Henry Fonde for 16.
The Gophers rushed into Michi-
gan territory twice in the second
period. losing the ball once on downs
at the IA and again on an inter-
cepted pass at the IS.
Michigan drove to the Minnesota
II early In the third but lost the
ball on an intercepted pass and
didn't get started rolling again until
a minute before the final period
opened.
Starting from their own 46, the
Wolverines smashed 54 yards on five
plays and roughing penalty, Full
back Jack Weisenburger crashing
through the middle to score from
the IL after only II seconds Of play
had elapsed In the final stanza.
Bob Callahan, who booted the
point after the first score, connected
again and the Wolverines had a
comfortable 14-to-0 lead.
Less than four minutes later
Michigan scored again, this time on
Teninga's 3-yard punch through
the left side of the Gopher line
after his l7-yard gallop to the S set
up the score. Callahan's boot this
time was wide.
A 32-yard run by Freshman Full
back Dan Dworsky put Michigan In
scoring position a little later, but
Minnesota stinened to take the ball
on downs on its 4-yard line.
Tackle Bob Fitch punted out of
bounds on the Michigan "A and II