Al Capone remains a legendary figure in Michigan folklore, with rumors swirling about a hidden fortune worth up to $10 million buried somewhere in the Upper Peninsula.

During the Prohibition era, Capone used Michigan’s wild forests and secluded towns — like Frankfort, Escanaba, and Hermansville — as safe havens for bootlegging and to escape federal pursuit.

Stories persist that Capone, fearing arrest or betrayal, secretly buried cash, gold coins, and jewelry while visiting these remote areas.

Family accounts, notably from his grandniece, claim Capone later forgot the locations due to illness, intensifying the mystery.

Treasure hunters are still drawn to rumored sites in the U.P., as well as places near Constantine and Paw Paw, hoping to unearth a piece of Michigan’s most enduring gangster legend.

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Mickey Lolich, legendary left-handed pitcher for the Detroit Tigers, has passed away at age 85.

After a childhood injury forced him to switch pitching arms, Lolich’s adaptability launched an extraordinary career that began in Portland, Oregon and flourished in Detroit.

Joining the Tigers in 1963, he soon became essential to the team’s pitching rotation. His defining moment came in the 1968 World Series, where Lolich delivered three stellar complete-game wins, including a dramatic Game 7 victory that secured the championship and earned him World Series MVP honors.

Across sixteen Major League seasons, Lolich notched 217 wins and 2,832 strikeouts, setting multiple franchise records in strikeouts, games started, and shutouts.

Admired for his humility and dedication, he later became a beloved figure in the Detroit community, running a doughnut shop and supporting local charities.

He is survived by his wife Joyce, three daughters, and three grandsons, leaving behind an enduring legacy for Detroit and baseball fans everywhere.