davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-02
DIR. R. P. WILDER ENTERTAINED
Religious Groups Give Luncheon q
Tavern for TheOlOgist.

heIlglOuS UTOupS UlVe LuuCicOu ~
Tavern for TheOlOgist.
Representatives of the different re-
ligious groups of the city and the Uni
versity gave luncheon at the Daniel
Boone Tavern at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day for DIR. Robert P. Wilder, who is
here to lecture on religious topics.
The groups. represented were the
young peoples unions Of the city, the
churches, the Y.MC.A., the Y.W.C.A.,
the Student Volunteer Band. the Bible
College, and the University, which was
represented by Dean Walter Miller
Doctor Wilder pointed out three
ways in which to promote interest in
the meetings he is holding. The first,
he said, was by individual and person
al work. The second was by prayer.
"The praying church is the success
full church." said Doctor Wilder. John
Knox moved all of Scotland by the
power of prayer" The third point he
made was that we get what we ex-
pect. If We expect great things we
get them. but if we expect little we
get little.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-02
Former Student For County Office,

Former Student For County Office,
w. Curtiss Maughs, A. B., LIB. '1S,
of the University of Missouri, has
been made a candidate for nomination
as prosecuting attorney of Callaway
County on the Democratic ticket, ac.
cording to the Fulton Gazette. Since
his graduation from the University.
Mr.. Maughs has been practicing law
in Fulton.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-02
EVENING MISSOURI TUESDAY MARCH 1890

was also graduated from the Univer-
sity in 1914 and was member of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity. They will
live at New Cambria.
The Theta Sigma Phi will hold ini-
tiation at the Alpha Delta Pi house
Thursday evening for the following
girls: Misses Mildred Keogh, Loula
Franklin, Doris Amber, Laura Lou
Brookman and Ruth Prather.
The WOmen's Journalism Club will
meet at the Kappa Alpha Theta house
at 1880 o'clock tonight
The Housekeepers' Study Club will
meet at s o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. A. ]. Meyer on
South Glenwood avenue.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Christian College Club will be held at
the home Of Mrs. l. D. Shobe, 1903
Hinkson avenue, at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. 1t is requested
that all members be present.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-02

low-tail coat, white trousers, stove
pipe hat, and large bow tie, furnished
much amusement the last half of the
game. He played center and used hin
hat for both hitting and catching the
ball.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-02
University High Team
Wins From Faculty.

The University High School bas-
ketball team played the schools fac
ulty team last night, winning. by a
score of 46 to 10. Coach r. c. Lewis
and Principal w. F. Bower starred
for the faculty.
Prof. ]. L. Merriam, dressed in swal-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-02

The older members of the Stephens
College faculty entertained the new
members Of the faculty in the college
gymnasium last night The entertain
ment was in the form of a cabaret.
the various stunts being given be-
tween courses.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-02
Golf Course Will
Soon Be In Use.

Soon Be In Use.
Local golf fans have been encour-
aged during the last few days of
bright weather with the hope for an
early opening of the season on the
University course. A few win
ter players have kept up their stroke
during the pleasant days of January
and February.
Although the winter green's Of the
University links are not the smooth
est for putting, satisfaction is in store
for those who wish to develop dis
tance on drives, as several players
say that with the winter turf a great
er run is possible. on tee shots.
All the tees, sand boxes and turfs
are now being leveled up for use.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-02
Stephens Faculty Pay
Juniors for Support.

After the faculty basketball team
of Stephens College was defeated, 81
to s, by the senior class last Thurs
day night, the teachers found they
owed an obligation to the Junior class
for support during the game.
The junior girls who wish to leave
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-02
Mexico Five
Here Friday.

Mexico Five
Here Friday.
The second basketball game be.
tween Columbia High School and the
Mexico High School will be played
here Friday evening. The local team
lost the last game with Mexico.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-02

Mrs. ]. X. Fyfer announces the en-
gagement of her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Connell of Greenday, Wis, to Grant
A Goodson of New Cambria. Miss
Connell was graduated from the Uni
versity in 1914. She was a member of
the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr.. Goodson
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-02
SOCIETY

/ Miss Marjory Nichols of St. Louis
will be the weekend guest of Miss
Alfredo Halligan at the Alpha Phi
house.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Estes of Glen
Allen, Miss, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Estes.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will
give a tea Thursday afternoon for its
patronesses and the mothers of its
members.
Mrs. L. III. Campbell of Rolla, Mo-, )
returned to her home yesterday after
few days visit with her son, ]. l..
Campbell, a student in the University.
III. NJ. Tiemeyer, who has been vis-
iting his son, Clarence Tiemeyer, at
the Phi Gamma Delta house, return
ed to his home in st. Louis yesterday.
Delta Delta Delta sorority held ini-
tiation Sunday evening for Misses Dor
is Amber, Margaret Cardwell, Ber-
nice Childs. Anna Laurie Glazier and
Kathryn REYNOLDS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

one to = spout on the roof. one to a
seam in the marbles over rich mars
bones and one to the grave without =
stone, where nothing but the man is
buried and there they grow, looking
up from between the less troddsn
pavements, looking down ON tho gem
erations Of men. frosa mouldy rpofa,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

NJ Cahtnt Form Of Ceysrnmen,
anea,s - hnss ben singled out by
npMseroti1 apoaksru and newspapers
= ~ psatpAl object Of attack upon
~ Relisnn AdMinistration. 1t is
oAnSNo1 thnt this change in the state
oNo1at u responsible for the IN
noe r. texes Those who heard
0oenes Dsvis's speech Saturday
- - hAys beea convinced that
ekarHs y nnksArue. He challeng-
psEis eppoasnt u point
~ y 49, 1Caasae Whsss ~ Cabi-
NJ vetM ~ Novss al ~ ineroas-
81 tAxso go eenE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

THE following extract was clipped
from such dyed-in-the- woes sssns-
ocratic paper ~ The Houston (Tcxas)
Post;
Tha RuveFamont has lstt over krcU'
IL a. B. =. oGnipuent 1.000, 900 pairs
81 handeu0s WhIch II ID eGering for
sale. Only 80 80 pafrs out = b
ga. TAo other o~gMt 70 be adjust.
- T. IL wfista Of ths fo9l responni-
be fer lncluding any such insult to
American patriotism in the overseas
equipment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
I'm fat q tAe nas..r i shs CAN

TIVE fat Of The matter 10 shs CaM-
MT PORN Of Government tsnds ia
VSdSce taxes rather than elevate them.
PottteAi economists believe that this
ohviouAly admirable rsferm will spread
rapiHy b H. nsxt few years and that
II vii b adopted by practically ali
~ ssAtss. Idaho, Illinois and Ne
hsnsha ars ths pionesrs IN this move
msnk Because Il substitutes business
nstheds for tbs old slip-shod way Of
handing the stats's business, other
states are investigating its workings
In Idaho and will undoubtedly adopt
It
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

ILLINOIS adopted the Cabinet Form
Of Government in 1917 because OF
the insistence OF Governor Lowden,
He consolidated l25 departments into
>. and last year reduced the expenses
of state government approximately
81 million dollars. With the Illinois
plan ~ his guide, Governor Davis con-
soiidated Is departments into g. The
result has been greater efficiency,
with no increaae in expense. in spite
Of the greatly increased cost Of every
thing, and the demands Of . rapidly
growing and developing state. He
urged this reform In the interest Of
economy. and It has made good the
hrst year. Its usefulness and bene-
hts win become more and more APP
parent the next two years. The DEM
ocratic party in Idaho il certainly
hard put for campaign material when
il attacks this business-like and pro-
Krcssive measure. II the Davis adj
ministrntion has nothing else TO it's
credit, the Cabinet Form Of Govern
mont alone Is a great forward step
in the interest Of economy and eff
cheney and should be cause for con-
graduation rather than reproach.
Certainly. the voters will not cast their
'allots for gsbernatorial candidate
rho makes his campaign on u prom
'c to overturn this benehcicnt sys-
I'm II elected.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
~ out through the eemetsr3
Oliver Wendell Holmes. (

look we'll, eat well, or fsf
"A impure blood. Keep ~
are with Burdoek Blood nh
ST simply, take exerciss. kISe.
Ind good health is pretty Surs
lsM. $1.26 bottle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

that Almiry sings too much with her
borax. II she keeps on she will get
digestion of the lungs; said she ought
to try abominable breathing. The
next teacher told her that she ought
to sing with her diagram and not
smother her voice in the sarcophagus.
Next he pocked . looking glass down
her throat and said the phalanx was
too small. and the typhoid bone and
the polyglottis were in . bad way.
never knew that Almiry had 30 many
things the matter with her. and Pm
afraid TO let her sing any more"
4 Q q
don't know anything sweeter than
this leaking in Of nature through all
the cracks in the walls and floors Of
our cities. You can heap up million
tons Of hewn rock on square mile or
two of earth which was green once.
The trees looked down from the hill
sides and asked each other, as they
stand on tiptoe: What are those
people about" And the small herbs
at their feet look up and whisper
back: 1--WE shall go and see." So
the small herbs pack themselves up in
the least possible bundles, and wait
until the wind steals to them at night
and whispers: "Come with me"
Then they go softly into the great
to cleft in the pavement,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

A household remedy in America for
Is years-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil.
For cuts, sprains. burns. zoe and 60c.
At all drug stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
TALES OFTOWN

man may pulnit '"AA nas "ne nas
criticism Of his hunting dog.
II ever we kill anybody, the chances
are 1t will be the barber who, because
II burns his hands, drops : hot towel
( .
I Ihets not very pretty baseball
ssosy bong told IN the press Dispatch
ne wonder II there's any game az
s snaI y straight we know soil
sFs isH'I
1870. TOT sodaE Better have
49, 'nAAs : essefui examination OF
49, 49, Dao you start the FUR
49,. = my cost less than to
1880
80 s...s., 80 p'-n 70 take the
80. :. -. ue OF Ma
,.n.v -. l.. Ssn' Du. we
~ Nl iook
VIA :"
Rrv. .v. d. ~. Co.. 4.
y. n.r,o.~.,,. - .-.s
-
bryan
' "1
nos.n,. I. m.L. r,,,,I
h.. vor- h.nL ,,,. -
.ro.;.. - a.. /. !. .
~. ...o.-. !. n'' ioi
o,,-. -, .h;-. ~
An exchange chrcni.,.. ~. -
I'll, :. 1870 49, ~
- - - a.. - ." e' "
-. - s"e 'o"cn
~. NJ -. ~ ~ ~ s"u SUNG
Saw. Won .snjent .c;.r,;A. .on. .,l
,lomon. II . s;cl ,.n-.nck.- -.
eds in sucking All ths 80 49,.
ckly. sixteen foo. .v..morp n,;
yix+,, so.o,,aa -, ..,e
so,nJ .ar .ra,,. ~
,or;ne tro,, .;x.ao. .s.s,
,ot suoarcana .ta,la,
The stinpv man was SCORING tho
red man for extravapance in want
q to carry a lantern in going 70 call
!, his best girl. "The ideal" he scoff-
|. "When I was courtin' I never
Irried no lantern. went IN +be
,rkn IT, h;..a ,
+, A.. ,.. uvy
80 III. u '"'is'
rhe evanye,,st wss n..;ro h..l 80
nth nm tho nlatform avort;n ~
-. 80 80 w
49,. pAus
-. "a - 81 sa
,.,a..,s 49, hs '"e
, .od;.,.a -ss. .1n, M
hat Ala 30 .ap,n
'Centlement ~ IN. ;,rv +, +ha ;
ut counsel wound IN his eloopent
.tion. al leave the rest 70 vou
u come Of a chivalrous race AZ
!, Won would acorn IN ;nsp,t = m
nor IN treat one--to saw napobt
ich is unbecoming or nnmannerlv
,ne Of the gentle soy. He no,,s
with an angry glance at the back OF -
court, where there wa--- sudden
;urbance. Tho nc shrank back as
,ta--- rocking woman faced him.
I'd only this morning." she said,
lily, that man called me a med
'ome old catp She was the emf
lawyers mother-in-law.
Weii' cried Mrs. Henpeck, "our
Is engaged to be married. We will
% 70 the dear boy and congratu-
NM mr.. Henpeck agreed Che
nes DO otherwise), and his wife
red up her pen. my darling boy"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

Say. you sapient, scientific sons Of
solomon: II = sick sap-sucker sue
ceeds in sucking all the sap from =
sickly, sixteen foot sycamore sapling
in sixty seconds, how long will it take
sound sap-sucker to such all the sac
charine from sixteen succulent, six
foot sugar-cane stalks?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

The stingy man was scoring the
hired man for extravaganza in want
ing to carry lantern in going to call
on his best girl. "The ideal" he scott
ed. when was courtin' / never
carried no lantern; l went in the
dark" The hired man proceeded to
fill the lantern. EYES," he said sadly,
"and look what you goti
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

THE evangelist was pacing back and
forth on the platform, exorting in his
characteristic way. "And what did
Jesus say?" he shouted, pausing IN
his gymnastics. Answer me that!
What did Jesus say?" During the
moments silence an Irishman from
the audience spoke up: an bite.
What did he say?n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07


A GROWING opinion of the presi-
Dental campaign and the main is
sue Is set forth in an estimate of the
situation by the Nebraska State Jour
nal, which. among other things says:
II IL making small difference what
Harding says or does. 1t is making
small difference what Cox does or
says. There is little to indicate that
the country Is paying much attention
to either or that It cares particularly
about either. What we have is set.
tied state OF mind. The people are
decided upon Q change.
The result will not be = verdict on
the league Of nations. 1t will not be a
verdict on Cox or Harding or on any
thing else that passes for an issue.
II will be the expression Of = state
Of mind which became fixed months
before the nominations were made.
That state Of mind reflects = settled
with things as they have
with its taxes, con-
sumers with their prices. Germans
with their war prosecutions, Irish
with England, millions with their war
sacrifices, farmers with valorized
wheat. everybody with Burleson, and
20 on and so on till one wonders where
hose 10000 Democratic votes in Maine
nave come from.
Tho indifference everywhere report
d to campaign discussion and speech
IS is not indifference to the result Of
he election. 1t is simply indiffer-
nee TO what may be said Of the rea
ons for the result, on either side. 1t
GEMS clear and growing palmer that
he country has "had enough Of the
emocratic party and the Wilson
ethods and administration, and their
npopularity is so immense that it
cludes among the dissatisfied thous-
Ids Of Democrats. The RAr--ss'can
.ket will 20 in ~~Kreat majority,
ID e~Ay-rfter it goes in will there
general and acute interest in other
sues and their settlemcnt--foreign
lations, taxation, high cost Of liv-
z, p-oftecring, etc. The next adj
will have heavy burdens
carry and weighty problems to
Get.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

An exchange chronicles the mar
rage of Miss Camp and . Mr.. vowels.
It will be recalled that there are, or
used to be, five members Of the Vowels
family: A., E., l., O., u, and some
times w. and Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

Doesn't 1t make you feel big to read
that your bank has = million dollars
deposits, and that II 1t were not for
your account it couldn't chin that
figure by thirty or forty dollars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

A0NG ~ maxins . 10 taken
Nxith : 9rain hit il that about
the good dysng young. Thsrs would Be
more truth in the declaration that
the good live to . npe old age, sincs
= men to live long must at least be
\ clean liver. Members Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic proved It in
their national sncampment ct India
napolis. Old ~ thsy are, they keep
abreast with the times. To their rit-
uAl Of Sons flag and one country"
they have added zone language"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

John WANAMAKER was credited
" with giving the initial shove 10 the
sharp price decline last spring. and
Henry Ford has given the push this
fall to prices in his big cut in motor
earr. Prices are on the way down,
and these two business leaders figure
In the movement They are helping
L along and encouraging the public
Also to wait and -. Governor Cool
idge Of Massachusetts, nominee for
vice president, proved himself = good
example OF the waiting attitude last
week when he stated that he had not
bought sui. Of clothes in two years
nor \ pair Of shoes In IL months.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

Bryan says In his Commoner that
the Democratic party has traded the
constitution and the Ten Command
ments for q glass Of beer. Bryan
must be mad yet
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

Arithmetic, according to the aver
age small boy, was simply invented in
order to give teachers a good excuse
for punishing their unhappy pupils.
And, certainly, little Tommy Smith
found II the unpleasant feature Of his
young life. "New, Tommy Smith"
said the school teacher one morning,
during the usual hour Of torture,
what is the half Of eight?. (Which
way, teaeher?" asked The youngster
cautiously. (Which wayl' replied
the astonished lady. "What do you
mean?" "Well, on top or side ways,
teacheris said Tommy. "what dif-
ferance does that make?' why"
Tommy explained, with a plying air,
'hah OF the top of eight is nought,a
but half Of it sideways is three
q . .
An old lady who wanted her daugh-
ter to take course in music took her
to the city, and after consulting sew
sral professors, returned home much
and reported to her hus-
band The result Of her expedition as
1oll0wn: 'sThe hrst professor says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
IRISH USE THREE
COMPLETE TEAMS
AGAINST NORMAL
Mohardt, Gipp, Cashier and
Phelan Star In Local
Backfield.

II took the Notre Dame varsity
first string all OF the first quarter 10
break down the stubborn defense
OF the Western state Normal and
score a single touchdown I'm yester-
days football clash at Cartier field.
But when the Teachers defense
broke IL shattered 20 small bits.
When the final whistle blew Rock
mes third string lineup was carving
immense gaps In the line Of the
visitors and the score stood Al 70 0.
But for the los yards OF penalties
awsrded the invaders by Referee
LlpsM the Irish machine would have
run the score up close 20 the IS
20 mark. Three touchdowns made
BY the Notre Dame backs were ruled
pat and penalties inflicted on the
lr sn forwards for off side play.
Normal Held Helpless
The visitors were absolutely help
less when on the offensive. They
failed 20 dent the first string line and
were as unable 20 gain on the fiocks
II substitute linesmen Rockne rushed
into the fray Not once did they
register a first down except when
aided by penalties. The entire game
was played IN the territory of the
visitors.
start Capt. Coughlin and his cohorts
Of the first string found them eselves
near the end OF the first quarter and
rushed the ball across for the initial
touchdown. after which the Irish
backs ran almost at will
George Gipp. all-Western half back
was the big factor in the success OF
the Notre Dame attack registering
two touchdowns and three goals as
well as gaining a big part Of the
yardage the Irish reeled off in the
first and fourth quarters. Mohardt.
Castner and Phelan came In for al
equal share Of the hoDors in the
backheld however. MOhardt rarely
failed 20 gain on the tackle and end
runs Phelan uncorked the most sen
satioral bit OF play OF the game
when ne dived through left tackle
in midheld, came out of the Kala
mazoo defense head " and ran o
good So yards for a touchdown in
the fourth quarter. Cashier made an
almost similar play for % yards and
a touchdown IN the third period.
Smith and Shaw Star
Smith and Shaw played sensation
AL football on the line. The pair were
in practically every play. The Sotre
Dame ends got very little chance 20
display their offensive ability Only
a few attempts at the famous Notrs
Dame aerial play were made, Kiley
taking one pass from Gipp for a
gain OF ten yards.
Bennett, quarterback and Corn
we'll. right halfback were responsible
for most Of the gains made by the
Teachers. SchIele at fullback kicked
consistently and was the big factor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Football Results

Pittsburg "a: West Virginia Is.
Wisconsin p; Michigan Aggies ".
Lafayette Z Navy u.
Chicago. 20; Purdue o.
Michigan 60; Case o.
Army % Middlebury, Ohio. o.
University OF Detroit 21 Marietta
Il
Notre Dame Al; western Normal
0.
Lehigh 9; Rutgers 0.
Gettysburg IS: West Maryland 0.
Dickinson 10; IT. Johns 0.
Colgate Z: Allegheny Z.
Carnegie Tech p: Westminster 0.
Muhlenburg IA: Albright Is.
Washington and Jefferson So;
Kalamazoo 0.
washington college o; St Mary's
10.
Pennsylvania Military college Is;
Villa Nova 8.
Lebanon IA: Susquehanna 0.
HaverfOrd g; Stevens 10.
Delaware IA; George Washington
Richmond 10. Catholic University
Z.
Indiana "a: Mississippi 0.
Kentucky State 81; Maryville 0.
University of Pennsylvania 81;
SWarthmore college ..
Depauw SO: Pennsylvania 0.
Columbia IA; New York Univers-
ity Z.
Northwestern II: Minnesota 0.
Butler So; Hanover 7.
Harvard 21: Valparaiso 0.
Yale 21: North Carolina O.
Missouri a.: St. Louis o.
Colorado Aggies 0; Nebraska :.
Drury 0; Washington University
So.
Illinois Al: Drake 0.
Iowa 90: Cornell o.
Iowa state 2S; Grinnell 0.
Des Moines 20; Creighton 0.
Wyoming 10; University OF Den
yer Z.
Kendall college 20; Oklahoma
Aggies II.
Union 0; williams Be-.
Crsinus As: Bucknel o.
Earlham So; Wilmington 0.
Georgetown L. 27; North Caro-
lima State o.
Rose Poly IA: Union Christian O.
Culver 40; Chicago Tech. Z.
Ohio L. 0; L. Of Cincinnati 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
South Bend High
Runs Up u to o
Score at WarSa70
peciaI to The News-Tlmes.

special TO The Nevs-Times.
WARSAW. Ind. Oct. 9.-Warsaw
high was able TO offer but feeble
opposition TO the attack OF the
powerful South Bend high school
eleven today and was buried under
an insurm Ountable score before the
end OF the first quarter When the
final whistle blew South Bend led
by a score Of II 70 0.
Edwards, right halfback OF the
South Bend team was the individual
star Of the game. He scored FIVE
Of the II touchdOwns made by the
visiting team and was responsible
for most Of their open field gains
Sabo. South Bend fullback. was an
other big unit the scoring machine
of the visitors. He carried the ball
across the Warsaw goal line for a
pair OF tOuchdowns md added elev-
en- points 10 the Orange and Blue
score by kicking perfect goals from
touchdown.
Five I'm First Quarter.
The home team was helpless be
for the powerful up-staters from
the first kickoff. South Bend scored
five douchdowns in the first period.
Three OF these were made by Ed
wards while Sluss and 10th scored