davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
SERVICE COACHES
SHUTTLE PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-P)-Take
a large quantity of good football
material, shuttle thoroughly and
distribute where it will do the most
good, regardless of former posi-
ton. That's the formula for de.
veloping the nations best football
teams as practiced by Col. Earl
(Red) Blaik and 'Comdr. Oscar
(Swede) Hagberg, head coaches at
Army and Navy, respectively.
Army and Navy have the players
to beat almost any college team,
but they want to beat each other.
Hence the -eshuffling in an eff
fort to produce better-balanced
strength.
Blaik moaned all through the
early drills about Arny's lack OF
reserves. Then he came up to
the seasons opening game last
Saturday with a former first.
string center playing right half
back on the second team, player
who had been tried at two line
positions and in the backfield and
likely-looking end prospect as
his reserve centers and fullback
filling in temporarily at quarter.
The result enabled him to con.
tinue his two team system in de-
feating the Army Air Forces Per.
sonnet Distribution Command,
32-O.
Hagberg began by switching
his team captain and former
quarterback, Dick Duden, to END
and installing Hunchy Hoernsche'
meyer, a left halfback when he
played for Indiana, as 'T' forma
ton quarterback. Then he turned
former fourth-string blocking
back into a tackle, a former col.
lege center into a guard. made a
sub center out of a back and
reached down into his line squad
for a place-kicking specialist.
Hays reason for the first two
changes was Nays switch to the
''T". Duden, a blocker under the
single wing, didn't fit into the
'rr' and Hoernschemeyer did. 800
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
Cats Prepare For First
Conference Game Friday

The undefeated New Hanover
High School Wildcats continued
their grueling practice drills yes.
terday afternoon at the 18th and
Ann field under the observant eye
of Coach Leon Brodgen in prep
aration for their initial confer.
ence game Friday with the Rocky
Mount Blackbirds.
Brodgen and his capable assis.
tant, Tom Davis, stressed the need
of strong pass defense, since the
fine gridders from Smokey City
toss aerials without hesitation.
The two mentors also held a rug
ged scrimage between the first
and second teams, letting both
run off the TT formation plays,
which their powerful opponents
are using this season.
Featuring this hardening work.
out were the performances OF
the first string backfield, who have
among them such stars as Kenneth
Rogers, "Bubba" Sykes, and Co.
Captain David Bannerman. This
big trio plowed through the line
with amazing speed for nice gains,
but were overshadowed during
the session by the second team
lads. Butch SWart and Babe Has
smothered some of their team.
mates plays, and stopped few
of the varsity's scoring strategy,
Hass, who is large 200 FOUNDER
started in last weeks tilt and has
shown remarkable improvement
proving a fine replacement at the
guard spot, held currently by
Irwin Piggy Gore. Swart gave
tall Don Hyatt, a star pivotman, {
little trouble as he piled on OF
over him in attempts to get at the
quarterback, Johnny Symmes.
This two-some looked plenty good
but fleet-footed Neal Patrick, who
sprinted 80 rds last week on 81
end-around play, kept the spot
light turned his way, as the las
lad snagged acksaw Tuttle's &C
curate throws time after time
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
Expert Says Chicago
Is Betting Favorite
In 1915 Series Play

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3-R-Chi-
Cages decisive victory over the
Detroit Tigers in the first game OF
the World Series today establish
ed the Cubs as betting favorites
to take the 1915 baseball classic in
the book of James J.. Carroll, St.
Louis betting commissioner.
Carroll, who favored the Tigers
before the series started, announc-
ed that his odds now show that a
bettor favoring the windy city crew
must risk $40 to net $11 while a S.
wager on the Tigers will return So.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
1T. NJ. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF
BY WILLIAM TUCKER
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-WH-Jo.,
Ok Da Grosa fears Yale as =
fourth quarter" team so he car
be counted on to subject his Holy
Cross Crusaders to a Is minute be.
tween halves talk Saturday on ev.
cry topic from seafood to sociology.
In fact, Mr.. Five-by-five from
Worcester, Mass, could change his
name from Da Grosa to digressor
and fit his personality to r
which, incidentally, is not the sys.
tenn he uses, being firm believer
in the tried and true single-wing
In an address to the New York
Football Writers billed as a discus.
sion of his teams game with Dart.
mouth last week and it's prospects
against Yale the Ok covered FRAT
subject somewhere amid not
pourri of verbiage that left the
typewriter torturers gasping.
By contrast, Da Grosa never
stopped for one breath during his
entire 20 minutes of vocal scrim.
mage. He skipped from football To
recountlng celebrated lobster din.
ner, from there to clarifying the
American boy, then to the story
Of a Georgia baptism and wound
up with discussion of Allied High
Command strategy.
His remarks on football itself
were cast in the atomic concert.
Dartmouth, for instance, uses a
revolving defense'' His own Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
The Sports Patrol
By WILLIAM TJICKEp

1ensive is based on IA adjust
ments OF the single-wing, although
only six basic" plays were EN-
ployed against the Indians.
lie found occasion to apologize
tor the mediocre performance O.
etan koslowski a truly fine back
before his service tenure. If he
1lnds himself Saturday, Koslowski
Will 90 down as one of the "all.
tlme heroes of the Yale Bowl" Da
Grosa predicted - a questionable
statement since most of the backs
remembered in Yale Bowl history
wore the blue of Eli.
According to reportsbrough1
down from New Haven, Koslowskj
VIII have. to find himself and Da
Grosa must pull out all the stops
on his vocal chorus to halt the
Yale eleven which is beginning tc
smack of the old-tirne blue power.
house.
AS the Ok foresees it, his cru.
saders might go ahead by touch.
down or two in the first half but
have the fight Of their lives to hold
off Yale's last period surge.
That's where his intermission
talk comes in and when the n IN
from Worcester trot out for the
second-half kickoff his words will
be buzzing in their ears 1t is only
to be hoped, from the Holy Cross
viewpoint, that they remember
they are in football game and
oont treat their adversaries as a
social problem or start paving the
grldlron turf in search of rare
SnailS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
STATE SCRlMMACES
| FOR CLEMSON TILT

RALEIGH, Oct. 3.-P-With
the reserves running Clemson
plavs in the heavy scrimmage,
in. C.. State Colleges ,Wolfpack
concluded heavy work today in
preparation for its Southern Con-
ference tilt with the Tigers here
Saturday night.
. The days workout was conclud'
ed tonight with a blackboard drill
on fundamentals. Several new
plays to be used against Clems|s
were unveiled for the Pack first
stringers, and defenses were sci
up to stop the hard-running Glenn
son backs.
Head Coach Beattie Feathers
said he was pleased at the work
of Bill Stanton of Rowland, who
earlier in the week was shifted
from the number two blocking
back post to number two at left
| end. Statnon lis looking good al
his new post and may be the spark
needed there when veteran Pau
Gibson is not in the lineup
Feathers said.
Bobby Courts of Reidsville, g
newcomer, has been shifted into
the second string at right end
Courts, who weighs 1875 pound:
and is tall and rangy, has beer
looking good in drills.
Feathers said all first and sec
ond stringers would be In fal:
shape for the Clemson game
which had been played at Char
lotte since 1929 and was shifted tc
Raleigh for the first time this
wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
Maine Bear Population
Reaches All-Time High

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 3-R-
Those who want to meet a Maine
black bear-and perhaps take a
shot-shouldn't have much diff
Guilty this season.
Game wardens report the bear
population at an all-time high, and
with a meager crop of beechnuts
and other bear delicacies in the
woods, the animals are visiting
the clearings in search of edibles
and are easily found by hunters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
Lions Honor Wildcats
At End Annual Banquet
Brogden Says Wilmington
Squad Has Plenty OF
Potential Ability

The Wilmington Lions Club hon.
ored the New Hanover High school
football squad last night at the
high school cafeteria with their
second annual banquet. Nearly 100
hundred teams members, Lions and
guest attended.
Leon Brogden, coach Of the Viii
mington Wildcats, one of the princi-
pal speakers said, ''In my ten
years of coaching 1 have never
seen such potential ability as this
Wilmington squad has. If our team
loses a game it will be all my fault;
not the teams -
After brief talk, Coach Brogden
introduced each member of the
team with a pertinent remark about
each player.
Lion President Herman Hayden
presided at the meeting and gave
the welcome address stating that
the Lions Club was honored to
have as their guest the first vic.
tory-making team from Wilmington
in a decade.
Lion Joe Hood, introducing Coach
Brogden, pointed out that Brogder
started at Wilson High school, fol.
lowing one year of coaching at Ed
enton, N. c., with the first Of the
famous Davis brothers as ma yerial
That was Jap Davis. Dukes
great fullbcak of the late 1905.
''Then," Hood pointed out" came
TOM" Brogden's assistant and
an all American back, who finished
at Duke last year."
''It is only natural" Hood said,
''that when Coach Brogden came
to Wilmington that he should bring
Tom, one of his greatest students. "
After the introduction of the play
ers, Brogden introduced Leo Haw-
kins, trach coach, from Erie,
Pennsylvania, who said that he
was Impressed with Wilmington,
impressed with the potentialities of
the athletic talent, and really
thought a great deal of the Southern
hospitality given him since his
arrival"
T. T. Hamilton, principal of the
high school, related several incl
dents which indicate the popularity
of the coaches with the team and
student body.
1.-THE high school officials" Ham,
ilton said, "have tried to take all
of the business details from the
shoulders of the coaches, leaving
them free to secure maximum re-
suits"
Rupert Bryant, Athletic super
visor of the Junior High school
program, said, ut is worth your
time to 60 out to the 18th and Ann
field any afternoon, even before
the Wildcat squad comes on. To-
day." he said, there were seven
grade teams practicing at one
time"
Bryant also Said for the Rocky
Mount game here Oct. 6, that 1,50C
extra bleacher seats are being ad.
ded to take care of the overflowine
crowds that have been attending
the games this year.
Guests of the Lions included
George Biggs. Jr.. Dudley Hum
phrey, Jr., Bill Mansfield, H. A
Marks, Larry Billiard, Joe Hoo
Jr., and Herman Hayden. Jr.
Among those members of tn.
football " squad speaking wer'
Hobbs. Bannerman, and Simms.
Paul T.. Marshburn lead tn.
group in SINGING one verse O.
America and DR.. H. A. Codingtoi
gave the invocation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
WORLD SERIES
Highlights
BY JERRY LISKA

BRIGGS STADIUM, Detroit, Oct.
3.-(R)-Baseball Commissioner A.
B. (Happy) Chandler was the focal
point of photographers as ne made
his series debut in the office made
famous by Kensaw Mountain
Lands. But those 10 blind soldiers
who came all the way from Cali
fornia to "see" the series weren't
exactly ignored either. The group
was from Dibble Hospital near
Palo Alto.
Chandler, who tossed out the
first ball, posed with the blind
veterans for photographers and so
did Steve O'Ne.l and Charley
Grimm, not to mention stars of
both clubs.
Shrewd Billy Southworth called
the turn in the World Series open
er. "Those Cubs love a left-hander
like Hal Newhouser,'' cracked
Billy the kid just before a gay
partisan throng settled down for
an afternoon of more shivering than
shouting.
MY Harry Brecheen is one kind
of a left-hander (the Cat whipped
tn Cubs four times and lost only
one), and Newhouser is another
asserted Southworth. Harry gives
EN- dipsy-doo stuff and Hal tries
to burn that ball through. They'll
like that real good" And so the
Cubs did.
Two fans who haven't missed a
series since the spectacle started
in 1908 were on hand-A Lang of
st. Petersburg, Fla, and Joe Page
of Montreal six of the eight
American League Managers and
four National League Pilots were
in the stands. Mickey Cochrane,
whose 1885 Tigers trimmed the
Cubs in six games, turned up -
a care-free civilian again. Mickey,
recently released from the Navy,
greeted ex-boss Walter o. Briggs
like a long-lost brother.
Bill Deacon McKechnie, whose
Cincinnati Reds dropped 81 off %
games to the Cubs, "stole" bah
during the Cub warm-up and jest
ingly asked Grimm for his auto
graph.
"This is the first time in my
life ever did anything life this"
cracked the Deacon, but I think
you owe it to me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Newhouser, the Tigers 25-game
winning beauty, who figured to be
the outstanding pitcher of the Sc
ries, proved, on the other hand, to
be the softest sort of touch for
Manager Charlie Grimm's National
Leaguers. The second Cub to bat
belted him clearly, and from there
on until he was relieved by AL
Benton in the third inning the
Bruins clouted him almost at will.
He gave up the games first seven
runs, and the Cubs got two more
off flutterballer Jim Tobin in the
seventh. At that point it didn't mat
ter.
Newhouser got the first Cub bat
ter, Stan Hack out on an infield
roller, and then the house fell in
on Ills noggin. What had shaped up
as possibly a great pitchers duel
quickly became shambles as the
Cubs stepped up and teed off.
Don johnson beat out a hit
through the box and stole second.
Phil Cavarretta, the season S great
est hitter with an average of 1856,
then beat out a roller to second
base. With that, Andy Pafko was
purposely passed, filling the bases
Bill Nicholson then weighed ir
with a terrific triple to right fiele
that cleaned the sacks, and h {
scored a moment later on Mickey
Livingston's single. NeWhousel
u plainly had nothing at all to puzzle
the Cubs. The attack on him final
ly ended only because Livingston
tried to steal second and wa'
thrown out by Paul Richards rifle
like arm.
It looked like the Detroit south
paw star might simply have hat
bad inning when he came bacl
to strike out three Cubs in ROW
in the second inning. The frostbitt
en- throng had about its onl,
chance to cheer during the after
noon when he whitfield Roy Hughes
Borowy and Hack as fast as h
could serve up his southpaw shoots
But it didn't last. johnson le
off the third with a terrific doubl
to center that veteran Roger Cram
err reached but couldn't hold. Pea
nuts Lowrey sacrificed him t
third, and he raced in on Caval
retta's single. Pafko's double an
Livingston's single brought in tw
more before the fire was put ou
again because Livingston though
he could outrun Richards peg t
second.
By this time Manager Stew
O'Neill had decided Newhouser ha
enough, and Al Benton was on tn
hill.
Tobin took over in the fifth afte
pinchhitter had tried futilely t
solve Borowy's slants, and tn
former National Lacquer held tn
Cubs in check for couple of il
nings. But they got to him, too, i
the seventh, when Cavarrett
bounced his homerun off a right
! field stanchion, with none aboard
and Pafko and Nicholson folloWe'
with singles which, mixed in wit
a sacrifice and a passed ball, pro
duced two more scores.
The CUBS, all things considered
looked like a hitting ball club
whereas the. Tigers still wer
amazingly puny against pitching 0
the sort served up like stars lik
Borowy. Cavarretta whaled h i
homerun and two singles; Park
had a double and two singles ane
walked once. johnson, Nicholson
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
WORLD SERIES FIGURES
By The Associated Press
(EIRST CAMF)

Paid attendance 1857.
Gross receipts 1921, $500.
Players share $113, 1908.
Commissioners share $33, 282
IS.
Clubs share $37, POLL.
Leagues share $37, 72O.11.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04

DETROIT 31-The happiest in Detroit tonlgh was
Charles John Grimm the inspiring 45ea leader OF the triumph
grnning from earto-ear and Whlst
chilled players
into their steam-heated dressing ROOM IT.,
OF MS locker 70
what had happened. nn-
isn't it?" he beamed Then
complimentary speech Hal Nehose the De-
troit hurler. 49,. c
Newhouser good stuff but just waded into him. Grimm
helluva pHcher
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04
GAS TRUCK PHONES NO GAS

UA6 1NUOh
PORTLAND, Me (W.H-After de-
livering 5000 gallons of gasoline to
dealers on his route, the driver OF
a large trailer truck ran out OF gas
lust two miles from his company's
GARAGE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04

Japan is one of the most COM
pletely forested nations, rivalling
even Finland and Sweden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04

Wyoming has more than 100 dude
ranches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04

Young chinchillas the born
fully furred, with thei reyes wide
open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04

RAG 2 BEARS NEAR HOME
GREENVILLE, Me. (U.H)-C.
Max Hilton shot two huge black
dabears in one day, both within 50
feet of his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-04

Saunders Drug Store and drug S
everywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
TODAY. In HISTORY

1888 -Belva A. Lockwood NOM
mated for the Presidency for the
second time by the Equal Rights
Party.
19ll-The U. S. Supreme Court
dissolves the Standard Oil Conn
Eany.
l9l8-The first regular. air mail
route in the world established
by u. S. Army fliers--carry some
300 pounds mail from New York
to Washington d. C.
1922 - U. S. Supreme Court
finds the Federal Child Labor
Law unconstitutional. So
ls40 President Roosevelt
again appeals to. Mussolini to stay
out of the war.
l94l - Petain tells France he
must be, followed without men
tai reservation along the path. of
honor =
1912 Heavy fighting between
Germans and Russians in Khar-
kog region.
1943s- Largest number of
American bombers and their es-
corts to date bomb Germany.
1854 china's first offensive of
war in Yunnan Province. German
planes bomb Bristol, England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
GIANTS DOWN
CHICAGO CUBS
sDooxLYE DoDoERs VIC.
Tonzous OVER PITTS
BuRGH PIRATES

NEW YORK, May lathe
Nee York Giants. with chipn,sn.
san4enkseFg and PFim doing the
huriinas went to victory over the
ch~aEe Cubs yesterday by a
nrore q 6-5.
Ths. Brooklyn. Dodge4S with
Pfund oa the mauDd. defestsd
the Pittsburgh Pirates. 4 90 l..
Tnssa we've The only two games
Played IN either Of the major
fengues.
Tha following are the results
~ ti,a swo games played yester-
aaSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
A Miss Is As Good
As Al Mile Or Better
my As.eciarea p-e.ss

~ -
WITH THE. RcAF OVERSEAS
Martin Peterson of Hawarden,
Saskatchewan, Canada, attacked
ia German railway freight yard
.withsihisi rocket-firing Typhoon.
seeking eight locomotives, and
got a lucky break.
& Il flew lowrto attack eight lo-
comotives and shoot up the main
line, he said Il let loose two
rockets. They oyershot a bit and
hit a, 100-foot chimney.
1T toppled over, crushing. the
locomotives and blocking the
railroad"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15

LEXINGTON. Ky.-rts owners
has presented the service sword
a Cen. gohn Hunt Morgan, fam
cas- C0nfederate leader in the
Clvii Wa. "a tins unhed Dough
tsrs Il the Consistency museum
- fhe University Of Kentucky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15

I.auss III seagrave of Los An
asiss. hanker-manufacturer, born
Calncll Bluffs. Iowa, IS years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15

Gerard B. Lambert of New
York, corporation head, WP.B.
offieiaI. born ST Louis, 59.syears
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15

New York az Chicago. rain.
lshiiadeighia % Detroit. rain.
Warrington al Cleveland. cold
IA ether games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15

Subscribe, 10 The citizen--25c
weekly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

''ApvERTIsEMEYT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

MYRTLE r. WOLFE. 55, at 2
p. m. tomorrow in Spaulding and
Sons Funeral Home, 500 w. Nine
Mile road. Ferndale. Burial Rose
land Park. Mrs. Wolfe died Sum
day after a long illness in her
home, 1850 Leroy Ferndale. Sur
vivors: husband, Harold A; chill
dren, Roland, Pfc Harvey. Mrs.
Helen Wolf and Mrs. Hazel An
derson: sisters, Mrs. Eva Berard
and Mrs. Lois Lawyar: brothers,
Ward Tuningley of Flint and
Frank Tuningley of Lake Orion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat OF the
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creoSote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
IT contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep. or you are to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Dr. Harold +. Sawyer
Funeral Tomorrow

THERESA LACEY. 81, at 2:3o
p. m. tomorrow in the De Saints
Funeral HON e, 2670 Chalmers
Burial; Forest Lawn Cemetery
Mrs. Lacey. formerly Of Wood
stock, Ont, lived in Detroit p
years. She died in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Watts, al
1880 Rutherford. Surviving are
four other daughters: Mae Hen
dcrson, Amy Blasky, Nellie Cham
bers and Lily Pattison.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly to scratching OF
skin blemishes. Why tolerate itch
ing OF pimples. eczema. angry red
blotches and other irritations, when
you can get quick relief from sooth-
ing Peterson's Ointment? 35c all
druggists. Money refunded If one
does not delight you
Peterson Ointment also soothes
irritated and tired feet and cracks
between toes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Civilian Liberated

Eric Hans Lehtola, 1884 Ford,
is among the civilian personnel
liberated from Japanese custody,
the war department announced
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

GEORGE Il. HELCK, 81, at 7
o'clock tonight in the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Home, Cass at
Alexandrine. Burial: Louisville,
Ky. He lived at 700 Whitmore
road. Survivors: Brother, Joseph.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

MARY III. BIDNE, 40. at p. m.
tomorrow in the Harris Funeral
Home, 4251 Cass. Burial: Grand
lawn. Mrs. Bidne lived at 4143
Third T III Survivors. husband Sch
mer; mother. Mrs. Barbara Bin
CERT; daughters, Mrs. Doro-
thy Salisbury and Mrs. Helen
Chanoureth: sister. Mrs. Florence
Edmond; and brothers, Casper,
Anton and Steve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Golden Weddino

An open house will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. Williams. 1903 Bramell. Sun
day, in observance of their
golden wedding anniversary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

MRS. JOSEPHINE SCENTER,
66. of 2540 Springwells, at $50
a. m. tomorrow in the w.
A. Hackett and Son Funeral
Home, 5616 w. Vernon, and at
a. m IN ST. Gabriel Church. Bur.
ial: Holy Cross. Survivors: Daugh-
ters, Emma. Ethel, Evelyn. Vir.
ginia and the late Beatrice; son
Eli E.: sister, Mrs. Alvin Francis
brothers. William, Fred and
George Trango.
FRANK j. BRANIGAN, Sc. al
$50 a. m tomorrow. in the resi-.
dence. 225l Richton, and Vista
ton Church. Twelfth and Webb
where solemn high mass Will be
sung at 10 a. m. Burial: Mt. Oil
vet. Mr.. Branigan. a resident OF
Detroit for 25 years. died Sunday.
He was born Feb. 7,s1S59, in Jas
per. the only son Of Owen and
Mary Ford Branigan. Surviving
children. Mrs. James L. Day, Mrs.
G.. F. Gardner, Mrs. Carl j, Fra
sier, Mrs. Joseph T. Lemieux, Yer
onica, Florence, Frank J. Jr., and
the Rev. Joseph NJ. Branigan,
csc. Of Notre Dame.