davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Spice Adds Zes+
To Everyday Cooking
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

FOOD NEWS is so much bet
ter that planning dinner menus
is almost a pleasure again.
Meat of some kind is virtually
possible once a day, cheese is
not rationed. We can think
again in terms of those recipes
calling for whipped cream.
Yes, meal planning is easier
but we mustn't forget the les
sons learned during the lean
years. We practised economical
cookery-how to make a few
pennies worth of a delicacy turn
an inexpensive cut of meat into
a gourmet's dessert. Here are
some seasonal recipes - among
the first in which we can relax
a little in regard to previously
scarce ingredients.
Stuffed ee9pIsnf
] large eggplant
/ onion
i green pepper
l cup bread crumbs
/ tablespoon onion vinegar
4 teaspoon sage
4 teaspoon garlic salt
4 teaspoon thyme
Black pepper
2 strips bacon
/ egg.
Boil the whole eggplant for Is
minutes. Cut in half and scoop
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Child Care
To Be Taught

COMING NOV. 8. 10 the in
fantS department Of the Ernest
Kern Co. IA Baby Care
Exhibit. which IS a child care
forum conducted by a registered
nurse.
u The program consists Of full
color motion picture known as
''Babies Can Be Fun" showing
the care of a baby from the time
81 is brought from the hospital
until It's first day at nursery
school.
In this film the mother Is
taught 10 give the bath. TO dress
and diaper the baby, how 10
sterilize bottles and make for
mula and many other important
things especially in these
days when there is a shortage
OF nurses.
Demonstration talks will be
given daily throughout the week
OF November 5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

out center leaving shell. Mince
the eggplant, mix in bread
crumbs. egg and seasonings and
stuff the eggplant. Place strips
OF bacon on top and bake for As
minutes.
Chops en- Casserole
4 rolled mutton chops
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons chilli powder
! cup tomatoes
= bay leaf, crushed
q cup water
l small onion, grated
u teaspoon salt.
Season chops with salt and
pepper; brown slowly in heavy
skillet. without additional fat.
Transfer chops TO casserole. In
the skillet add flour and chill
owd-r 70 drippings; stir over
heat until flour is Drowned.
Add tomatoes. the bav leaf.
very finely crush d, water,
onion, salt. Simmer 5 minutes.
Pour over chops. Roast in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees) l hour.
Serves four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Hearty Casserole for Autumn Meals

NOTHING TAKES better
care Of fall appetitcs than "A
hearty meat casserole Here's
one to appcaSe the ravenous
hunger brought on by an
autumn leaf raking spree or a
hike through the woods. It's a
gloriously tasty combination US
ing our old friend. canned pork
luncheon loaf. in combination
with tart apples and sweet pota-
toes. These are the ingredients
needed: 3 large sweet potatoes,
I can pork luncheon loaf, 3 large
tart apples. ] cup dark corn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

syrup, and butter or margarine.
Cook sweet potatoes in their
skins until tender, then peel and
slice. Core, pare. and slice ap-
pies. Cut half the pork loaf
into slices and dice the remain
der. In a creased baking dish
place alternate layers of sweet
potatoes, apples and diced pork.
Pour some syrup over each
layer. Top with a layer of loaf
Slices, dot with butter. Bake
covered at 350 degrees for about
40 minutes, uncovering casserole
for last Is minutes. Serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Your DaiIy

By FRANCES DRAKE

Look iH the section in which
your birthday comes aud find
Whdt your outlook is, de-
cordiHg 10 the stars.
For Saturday, NoU. s, 1915
MARCH 2I TO APRIL go
ARIES - S ONE uncertainties.
Turn your thoughts to acknowl-
edged methods, healthy routine I;
check carefully considered money
deals. Avoid arguments, unpleas-
ant feelings with loved ones.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 30
Taaras--You may devel o o
new progress by contracting
friends, business associates in
a. m. Some hindrances you can
not control. Don't worry about
affairs Of heart.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 2I
Gemini - Varied indications.
BE warned not TO take undue
chances with valuable collaterals,
matters pertaining to your work.
Center effort on important un-
dertakings.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cdncer-Be less inclined TO
take others say-so. sharpen up
your own good judgment today.
Extract every advantage possi-
BILE while you may. Be not dis
turbed by critical comments.
JULY "a TO AUG. 22
Leo - Romance, social activi-
ties rate high as goddess of love,
Venus, looks down beneficently.
Let ordinary things wait while
you honor companionship, ably
done work, heart interests.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo - Your endeavors may
not show immediate returns, but
they will soon. Fine day 10 capi-
talize on usual talents, ingenuity
both you possess.
SEPT. "a TO OCT %
LibEa-The road Of daily do
ings may be rough and unre-
sponsive TO some of your quests.
Your quagmire may be from
others influence. Seek the cause
and separate yourself there
from.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
S cor p 1 - Some adverse
\aspects. Be on guard for unex-
fpected turns in your activities.
some should be avoided. Restric-
tions in personal life are good
for future efforts.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
S10ittdriHs-Exercise patience
IN matters involving money,
bonds, income. Personality cross
currents could cause trouble il
you take part in needless contro-
versy. No overforcing results.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 81
Capricorn - Settle upon def
mite method Of procedure. Mixed
day. Opportunities challenging.
Sustain mental system and calm
as working advantages over con-
ditions. Soft-pedal irritation.
Jan. 2S TO FEB. 20
i q IL ar ! Il Some unusual
planetary indications. Be i'm
mune 70 petty arguments or any
getting even attitude, they don't
IT into your life. Welcome com
petition, II spurs you TO greater
success
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisccs-Work may cause some
conflict today. Finances also may
be a little muddled, especially in
income CT daily matters. Hold
hazardous action for propitious
periods.
YOU. BORN TODAY: Great
perseverance, d eter m in alton.
Splendid activating forces propel
you. Plan a little al d, run
your affairs on schedule.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

THE sALLERNA black beauty dance dress 10 make you
the prime baIsrns Of ths holiday parties lis chiffon velvet bodice
mods the figure and the portrait neekne scoops low. The waltz
ing s Of stsrehed sheer aeFa spills eafy spray Of velvet
and black sequs 81 lis SIDE The sarehed sheer also edges the
cap sleeves. In sIes through IS. the dance dress $s75
shopping Information Dean Cherry $500 547
betUesn m. and $50 m.-SGtwdoys $3.50 o
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Banish Leffovers

ALLOW ONE-HALF to two
thirds cup of prepared, ready TO
cook vegetables per person and
you'll lick the leftover problem.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

''She told me you told her what I
told you not TO tell her"
"Oh isn't she mean? / told her not
TO tell you ] told her"
'Well don't you tell her told you
she told me-"
The Field News
Mistress: Marie, when you wait
on the table tonight for my guests
please don't spill anything"
Maid Don't worry nam, don't
talk much"
Torfu
Medico rs there any insanity in
your family?"
Sailor: yes, I'm afraid so. They
keep writing me for money"
The Bull Horn
"Is it bad luck for a cat to follow
your"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

have TO eat them, and pretend to en-.
JOY them"
Money lines
Mother.in.law; MY that little tree
has grown foot since was last here"
Sailor Son.in.law: "Yes and hope
the next time you visit US you'll be able
TO sit in its shade"
The Bull Horn
There were just as many careless
drivers 40 years ago but you see the
horses had more sense
Comp LeieVoe Globe
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

IFE freading from in.
sufance pamphlet: "A
large percentage of &C.
cidentS occur in the
kitchen"
Husband: "Yes, and
what's worse. we men
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
0SU's RunninQ
Great in Win

COLUMBUS. Sept. % CUP)-
Ohio State displayed a powerful
ground attack 10 open its 1915
quest for the Big Ten champion
ship today by crushing Missouri,
AZ 10 6, before 41,000 shivering
fans.
The 1914 conference titliStS. un-
defeated in nine games last year.
found Missouri, without It's star,
Bill DellaStatous, little real COM
Petition for such backs as Paul
SarringhauS and Ollie Cline.
SarrlnghauS, member OF
Ohio'S 1912 conference champions
who returned this fall from the
army, led the touchdown barrage
with four. Fullback Cline, a
sophomore and one OF thc-twe
regulars from last years team
who started today. accounted for
two others, one a 65-yard sprint.
Missouri kept the OhioanS
pressed against their own goal
line in the last period and GOT
their lone score on 30-yard
drive climaxcd eNhen Leonard
Brown. l39-pound quarterback,
plunged over from the l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Big Tackle Orders Smiles

Spartan Coach Bachman looked
a little drawn after hoStilitieS mad
ceased. lie expressed the belief
Michigan was far better today
than in its previous two starts and
predicted a rosy future for the
Wolverines if they continue TO
play as fine a brand Of ball.
Clarence "Biggie' Mum. line
tutor, singled out Jack Smith and
Stu wilkins, who were moved up
from second string 10 fiji guard
posts left by the injured Dominic
TomaSi rnd John Lintol
Those two boys played ter
trific ball" he exclaimed. They
were under pressure, but they
stayed loose and II made n big
difference in the way our team
looked"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
GRAND BLOCKING

Elmer Angsman put Bill Heiss,
Illinois left end. out of the play
with a grand block. The other
blockcrS cleared a path 10 mid
field and there Phil cut back "a
his left and outran the rest of
the Illinois defenders.
After that the Irish had only
two minor scoring opportunities.
losing the ball on downs on the
% and few moments later on a
pass interception on the Is.
Illinois was hard hit by the
loss of Eddie Bray. Scatback who
was injured in the first period. He
had been giving Notre Danes de-
fenSc a rough time.
Without him the Illini offensive
was only half effective. Thomas
Zaborac tore big holes in Notre
Danes forward wall but with no
Bray 10 sweep the ends the Irish
could concentrate a little more on
him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
PLAYED on Guam

Before returning TO the y. s
Trucks was last stationed or
Guam.
I'VE had a fine team" Trucks
.recalled, "NOn 22 games and
ut none while l was there. And
daI White wrote me that after
left they extended the streak
to ST. Besides Whitley fTiger
pitcher) our club included Glenn
NJ lllon Of the Browns,
Connie Ryan OF the Braves,
Johnny Wander Nicer Of the
Reds and Del Ennis Of the
Phillies.
II saw Billy Hitchcock once,
{ fHitrhcnck- -ix-aIfigc- short
stop. ! missed seeing Birdie
Tebbetts."
- or all the Islands he saw
Trucks reported the prettiest is
NaIouro, form erty Jap--con
tt71iirti- Il had tot Of grass or
IL. The JapS 20 in for land&caping
"On they way home I stopped
at Pearl Harbor. Except for
part of the Enterprise. one Of
the ships bombed by the Japs,
you wouldn't know there had
been bombing there. Every
thing has been cleaned up In
nice shape. saw 'SchooIboy'
Rowe. He was in the hospital
with an ailing back"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 29-"Smile
when you walk in this door. was
the admonition OF Norman Upton,
Spartan tackle from Dearborn, 10
those who entered the MISC locker
room after the 400 Wolverine
victory.
Upton stood guard by.his locker
at the entrance. y
States acceptance Of the defeat
was expressed by Athletic Direc-
tor Young. who told Fielding II
Yost. Michigan'S grand old man
after the game: l e.
Wen get better. You had
grand outfit out there against
us today, hut after we get
couple OF games under our belt,
we'll look a lot better"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Cubs Hold Victory Party

PITTSBURGH, Sept. % CUP)
"A few minutes after his Chicago
Cubs had defeated the Pittsburgh
Pirates 10 win the National
League pennant. Charley Grimm,
jolly Cub manager, was hoisted
onto the shoulders of his players
and carried around the clubhouse.
His baseball cap pushed to the
back of his head at a rakiSh
angle, Grimm whistled and
shouted above the din. He yelled
loud enough TO be heard when he
invited everybody within sight TO
a victory party tonight,
Were having a victory party
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

tonight, boys, and the Sky's the
limit"
The last pitch OF the game. a
curve ball tossed by blonde. good
looking Paul Erickson was almost
too much for Grimm.
II never came close TO faint
ing during a ball game. hut
nearly did IL that time" he said.
The pitch was good enough 10
get by the Pirates outfielder,
Tommy O'Brien, who went out
swinging. A hit would have scored
AL Gionfriddo from third and tied
up the gdT1C.
Grimm said he had not decided
who was going 10 pitch the first
game Of the World Series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Blanchard, Davis
Garry Army Load

WEST POINT, n. Y, Sept. %
QNS)-Armys mighty national
champions opened their 1945 sea-
son with an auspicious 800 tri-
umph over a rugged A. A +. per-
sonnel distribution command team
from Louisville.
Playing in separate backfieldS,
Glenn Davis, All-American left
half, and Shorty McWilliams. eX-
Mississippi State star, scored two
touchdownS each. Felix Blanch-
ard. the Cadets bruising fullback.
scored the fifth Army tally 13
seconds before time ran out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
; 'Sppor is
Trucks Hopes to Get
Boat Ride Some Day
BY LEO MACDoNELL

ST. LOUIS. Sept. % Virgil
Trucks, Tiger pitcher. who spent
19 months in the navy, says some
DAY he hopes 10 have a ride on
q boat.
He toured more than dozen
islands in the Pacific, from Pearl
Harbor 10 Guam, but al ways
aboard a plane.
"It was an interesting life,
but 1 like that there button
best" Trucks declared looking
at his discharge insignia.
Down 10 100 pounds, Trucks
says he never felt better and the
Detroit fast ball hurler looks the
part. Pitching for navy teams,
Trucks won 2S games in service,
He lost but one, that TO the army
in the army-navy all-star series in
Hawaii. He beat the army twice.
81 might not have lost that
one had not Joe Grace hit into
n triple play" Trucks reported.
cit was Joe Gordon who engi-
neered the triple play. You
might know that. Joe II still
the same brilliant star he was
with the Yankees"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Detroit Whips
Toronto Police

More than 10000 spectators
watched athletes from Detroit
police whip Toronto police in field
events during the nineteenth an
nual field day Saturday at the
Fair Grounds.
Detroit scored 124 points TO 64.
The feature event of the day,
the ug=of-War, MAS Won by De-
troit in both pulls.
William Watson of Detroit
took the days field honors by
winning five events. Kenneth
Simmons, another Detroit officer,
Captured three.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Totals "a 10 81 10 Totals 81 s27l1
Coleman batted for Coscarart In sixth.
Sauer batted for Livingston In eighth
SaltEgaver betted for Strincevich In ninth.
Brien batted for Salkeld In ninth.
Chicago 100 o10 1o1-4
Pittsburgh 100 0O2 0OO--3
Runs-Hack 2. Merullo. Borowy. Cionfriddo,
Elliott, Custine. Runs bstted in-Lowery 2.
Barrett. Coleman. OsteTmueller Pafko. Errors
Cuisine Elliott Two-base hits--Hack. Cion-
friddo ?. Sacrifice hit--GuStine. Left on bases
Chicago IL Pittsburgh 2. Double play
Merullo 10 Cavaretta. Bases on bsils-Off
OStermueller 4. off Borowy 8. Struck out
BY ostermueller ,. by Borowy /. by Erickson
1. Umpres-Dunn. Sears and Resrdon. Hits
of OsteTmuelleFr 20 In oIa innings, off
Chipman, / In u inning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Penn Blasts Brown;
Evans, Deuber Star

PHILADEL PHIA. Sept. %
GNS)-A precision-built Penn
eleven romped over Brown. 500,
at Franklin Field today by rolling
up seven touchdownS and a safety
before $1,000 spectators.
Bobby Evans scored one touch
down. set up another with a pass
and converted five extra points.
Fullback Bob Dcuber scored twice.
one a dash of go yards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
BAD FUNIBLEs

Fumbles played a bic part in
deciding the contest. \ total Of
l5 boots were recorded. eight for
Illinois and seven for Notre
Dame. Each team lost the ball SIX
times.
Late in the first period, with
Bray, Zaborac and Butkovich hit
ting the Notre Dame line, Illinois
moved from its own 20 10 NotrC
Danes III. Here Bray fumblcd
when he was trapped far behind
his line Of defense and Fisher re-
covered for Notre Dame on the 2S
That marked Brays exit
in the second half. Illinois had
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Had Knee Injury

Trucks was recently given ar
honorable discharge al Norman
Okla, where ne vas hosptaliZec
for two months with a knee in.
jury
at was an old injury in my
left knee which ] aggravated on
Guam" the hurler explained.
cit IL okay now. That's what
kept me al lang at Norman.
They wouldn't let me go until
the injury was fNed up
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Too Many Passes

CHAPEL HILL, n. C., Sept. %
(up4-6corE1a Tech cut loose with
bewildering variety of laterals
and forwards today 10 defeat
North Carolina, 20 TO IA, before
$4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
TENINGA GOES OVER

Breslin returned the next kick
off to his 81 and a pass. Ludwig
10 MasSuch, carried 10 States AZ
Pass interference was called on
NuSSbaumer against Tino BarbaS.
State left end, on MichiGan's 27.
Breslin bucked 3, but the Spartan
aerial game failed TO click and
Michigan took over on the %.
Michigan took the second half
kickoff with Fonde returning 10
his 30. Then followed a downfeld
march OF 20 with 1eninga going
over from the 3. Ponsctto'S kick
failed.
CriSler started substituting
freely. and there was no more
scoring in the third period which
ended with the Wolverines on
States u.
Teninga and Nussbaumer lost
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Borowy Beats Pirates
For National League Flag
Pirates Lose
End Game so
BY CHARLES p. WARD

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29-The
Chicago Cubs will be heading for
Detroit Sunday night, bats cooked
ready to knock the ears off the
Detroit Tigers in the World Series
starting Wednesday.
They'll just be going through
the motions here Sunday in their
final National League game with
Pittsburgh. They won the BIG
game here yesterday with
F'ordh a m Hank Borowy, the
American League renegade paying
them back for the 500, 900 that 1t
took TO get him from the New
York Yankees in mid-Season.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Colella. a 17-year-old freshman
from Rochester. Pa romped n
yards through the Illinois team
for the only marker. Stan Krivak
drop-kiCked the extra point.
touchdown y play was n
beautifully executed maneuver.
Colella took a short pass behind
the line from Capt frankie
Dancewicz and started TO his
right.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Irish Score on First
Play to Edge Illinois
BY EDGAR HAYES

SOUTH BEND Sept scored the first scrln
mage play game Illinois today and then desperately and
successfully defended lead IT the OF the season
Dame first under their coach Hugh DeoTe
Of the contest PM
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RLSULIS
New York s. Boston q
Detroit a. ST Louis postponed
Cleveland ~ Chicago. Cancelled.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES SUNDAY
DETROIT a. 81 Louis t2I.
ClevelaAd ~ Cnica 60
HastaH a. NcE Yea
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Beats Everything

Stanford is starting fall prac-
tice for the 1916 season. and that
beats evcrNthinC else 10 date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

JACK BTeSlln. tne spar ldn STAR
punted we'll and was his team S
best player.
Michigan received and advanced
10 the al before a l5-yard penalty
for illegal Use OF hands set the
Wolverines back 10 their 26. On
third down WeiSenburger quick
kicked 10 States 6, where Ludwig
was downed.
After two plays BreSlin punted
out on his 40. In nine plays
Fonde. Dworsky and Teninga car
ried the ball to the / and Dworsky
bucked over. Ponsetto kicked
goal
Before the end OF the first quar-
ter Weisenburger made a beauti-
full return of BreSlin's punt 10
Michigan's as. PonSetto then
passed TO Teninga on States 81
and DworSky bucked TO the 26
as the period ended
on tho first play Of the second
period Tenlnga passed 10 HerSh-
berger for a touchdown. Ponsetto
again kicked goal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
GAY GRIMM

Manager Charley Grimm of the
Cubs didn't seem concerned over
the American League representa-
tive. He was hoisted on the shoul-
ders of his players in the club
house after the victory over the
Pirates and he whistled and
shouted above the din.
His baseball cap pushed to the
back of his head at a rakish
angle, he shouted long enough to
be heard when he invited every
body within sight to a victory
party tonight.
Were having a victory party
tonight, boys, and the sky's the
limit" he shouted.
The victory made the second
game OF the double-header and
the single game which the Cubs
have scheduled against the Pirates
meaningless, just as il discounted
the Cardinal victory over the Gin
cinnati Reds in the first game of a
twin bill. For with only two games
to go for both clubs. the triumphs
meant that the Cubs maintained
the three-game lead with which
they went into today's games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
SOUTHPAW PRESTIGE

Because left-handers usually
have success against the Browns,
ONeill picked Overmire over Paul
Trout for the second game. How
ever. IL necessary, O'Neill has both
Trout and Harold NewhouSer in
reserve. O'Neill hoped to hold
Newhouser for a possible playoff
game.
However" O'Neill explained,
Eve will he fighting In both
games. no matter II we win the
first. We must remember that
the Browns and Yankees are In
a battle for third place and
much depends on Sundays
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
BoROWY TO START

Borowy's 4-3 victory marked his
eleventh victory against two de-
feats since joining the Cubs and
undoubtedly earned him the OPEN
ing World Series assignment.
,IrAe-G4bs- are laughing today
because the pressure is all on
Detroit. They have several days
TO relax while Detroit MUST win
one game of the scheduled double
header against the st. Louis
Browns Sunday TO ciinch-the
flag. Should they lose both they
will return to Detroit and meet
the Senators in a playof game
Monday.
The Cubs would be very inter-
ested spectators at any such con-
test.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

t SATIRDAT'S RESULTS
Chicago As, Piittbvrfh 30
81 Louis SO Cincinnati 81
Boston l3 New YORK 4 second game post
poncd ;,
GAMES SUNDAY
Chicsro AZ Pittsburgh
So Louis a. Cincinnati.
New York At Boston
Brooklyn At PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Totals 81 TO 2l Totals as B7i18
Called account darkpesS.
Chicago OoO 500 as
Flttsourgh 600 600 90
Rans-Bieck Nicholson Gillespie Meruiio.
Vandenberg ErTor-Coxcarart Runs batted
hits-csvsrrstta. schusisr toxrey ssasr.
Home run--CilleSpie. Double plays-Sevei1 IN
Lopez 20 BsrnhaU % topez % CUBcarart %
Barnhart Left on bases-ChicaEo g. Pitts
hurgh Bases on halls-On vandenberE 3,
of SeWeii /. Struck out-By Seweii ?. By
inninFs. of warneks J IA innines' Wiid
pitch-VandenberF Passed bali-Rice- Win
ming pitche-Vsndenberg Umpres-Dunn.
Time 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
POLISH POWER, SPARK

After shabby performance
against Indiana a week ago. the
Wolverines had polish. power
and plenty OF spark as they staged
touchdown marches Of 40. 81, 76,
20 and 90 yards. The last touch
down in the final minutes was
scored by Muelder on an inter
ccptcd pass from the l2-yard line.
With Dworsky, Teninga. Elliott,
NuSsbaumer and other Wolverine
backs ripping and tearing through
States line, Michigan rolled up 10
first downs 30 5 for the Spartans.
Michigan's passing attack that
sputtered and backfired a week
ago in crucial spots was clicking
today with Ponsetto and Elliott
doing the heaving and big Hersh-
berger doing most Of the catch
ing. Michigan c m p ] etc d five
passes, one good for touchdown.