davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
Bible in the Schools


Launching OF discussion about
teaching the Bible in the public
schools is usually the signal for
starting a controversy. What we
are about 10 say is on that subject,
but with the hope that there will be
no controversy about it. These OBJ
ServationS are prompted by two
articles in the current issue of the
Public School Bulletin OF the State
Department OF Education.
AT the beginning OF the fall term
last September i course in Bible in
struction was introduced in the city
schools OF Kings Mountain, and the
State publication reports it is work
ing satisfactorily, is very popular
with the students. and has met with
no opposition from any quarter.
That is what we call 4 real achieve
ment. in view OF arguments and OBJ
jections that have arisen whenever
the subject has been approached in
times past.
In the Kings Mountain experiment,
the Bible course is offered to sixth
and seventh grade and high school
students. The course is an elective
one, and nc pupil takes it unless he
desires it. One unit of credit is
given in high school work for those
who complete the course.
Certain selections from the Bible
are used and the treatment is both
historic and interpretative, with
controversial subjects omitted. When
there is a dispute as to meaning, the
student is referred to d local pastor
OF his preference for calculation.
One full-time instructor is en-
ployed to teach all Of the Bible
courses. This teacher is paid from
voluntary contributions of the
churches and service clubs. Her
salary this year is a trifle higher
than the State schedule.
A committee was appointed by
the service clubs, with the privilege
OF making recommendation to the
school superintendent as TO the
teacher to be employed. The sup
erintendent in turn made recon-
mendationS to the board of educa-
ton, which has the final voice in
employing the teacher She meets
all State certlfication requirements,
and is controlled by the school the
same as all other teachers. She
must be one, however, who is ap-
proved by all the supporting organi-
cations. The money is sent to the
school and paid through the school
office.
The Kings Mountain superintend-
ent reports the new department is
very popular with the students. and
says that so far no one has OBJ
jected to the course. He says fur
Their that all pupils arc anxious to
get the course at some time during
their school career. and gives it as
his opinion that Bible teaching here
is meeting great need"
The founding fathers, cursed and
circumscribed by arbitrary religious
requirements in the old country,
took great care that in this new re-
public there should be no repetition
of such conditions The first
amendment to the Constitution says
that Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of re-
ligion, or prohibiting the free exer-
else thereof" The Constitution of
North Carolina also touches on the
subject when it says: "All men
have a natural and inalienable right
to worship Almighty God according
to the dictates of their own con-
sciences, and no human authority
should. in any case whatever, control
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

the envy of others. There is slight
lack Of the power of selection in the
character Of the work, but the lie
generally falls into proper channels
and ends in success.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

YOU CAN DISARM YOUR ENEMY:
Ii thine enemy be hungry. give him
bread to eat; and if he be thirsty,
give him water to drink: For thou
shalt heap Goals OF fire upon his head,
and the Lord shall reward thee
Proverbs 25:2l. ~.
We SEEE WHAT WE LOOK FOR:
Blessed are the pure in heart: for
they shall see Goo.-St Matthew SIS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

WANTED SIX OK SEVEN ROOM
house, in good location, on rental
basis. Write House, care Dis
patch. I'M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

A SMART NEW HAIR-DC OR ANY
of our other beauty services will
do wonders for your appearance.
Phone 200 for appointment. Bird
gers Beauty Shop. 5-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

FOR RENT: FURNISHED HEATED
apartment on the oxford road J
&. Vow. lift
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

WANTED FURNISHED APART
mcnt for young couple. Write
department. Daily Dispatch. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

FOR REASONABLE RENT 4-FGD-'
unfinished apartment. wired .Dr
electric stove, water heater. heal.
post office. Broom modern ncr-
house, service station. close n.
Three room unfinished apart
ment, private bath. Wa>cr and
water heater furnished. Wired .a.
electric stove, Hughes apartment.
Harrell street. Desirable two ru,..
furnished apartment, cqu.pyD.
with electric stove and electric TO-
frigerator. etc. Charles street.
Phone 34l-W. r. l.. MuStian. BIT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The native of this day should Par
avoid evil associations for
the influences indicate loss through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

at Rodman, N. Y. Died April 8, 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

WANTED: POSITION BY YGf'~c
woman just finishing Stcnog.agr.r
course, interested in obtaining o.
perience regardless Of sln..
Phone 203-l, Oxford. n. &. l2-g'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
kinds of body and fender 70.
pair work. Motor Sales ca
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

LOST APRIL TENTH BETWEEN
Henderson and Kittrell: red Chcv-
rolet wheel and tire size thirty
two by six. Reward. Notify r. Z.
SatterWhite Co. l3-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
PAYABLE Strictly in Advance

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, n. c. as second class mail matter
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Field Of 128 Is Paired
For Women's Golf
Al Washington

One hundred and twenty EIGHT
feminine golfers have entered the
invitation one-day tourney of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
to be staged tomorrow over the club
course in nearby Virginia. Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes of Manor, who won
the Middle Atlantic championship
last year at Washington. and Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley of Kenwood are
the outstanding low-scoring en-
trants.
The pairings:
s:3O-Dr Eliz ChickernE arg. Miss
Folssr Cons, Con " Mrs ,N.t.h Mit.is soloyan VA
e Duehrins. wash Mrs: wm, G.
s:4s-Mrsi /. Harr wash, Mrs. ?, H.
Tsn.fs F%:.s Tssi NE BnssIn eI,.h 9s,sa sss
Lavey Man !. Mrs. Mack Myers MANI,
Ms MAY iaa,, Taylor Taylor Man. Man ,9W1G,,WtiM1GSn; n.1n
c. r Penn iCons 9:o6..Mrs J. II.
raTrs, Wa.s Wash rs,5k,5 M,s Wash conpay o. %r.
Ao.d ,kenS' Mrs - Holman ina, Tsn5;
C lcoi1. Mrs. Il c. Fisher Col. mrs, !.
RS".I :n.s5 n, ro1 a5SShs!s:. IS:
NMrs. kshS' J NtE Z Mccabe NJ Hl1 wash Mrs r, l.
Bailey wash. Mrs. ": 7. Niles Wash j.
Gap; Mrs Z r FsTsusop y: Gap !
sperseF Fu'vs0 'wasR0. MIS-, Fred Nesbit wash }.
Mrs Weber. a:4s-mrs, R; l. ,Hi Hntshi- q
Ms. NJ + y: Rudio cwashJ' Mrs. II L,
NAL WsIssr s;Gses N2s cM;n2 J; simon; Mons
MAN.. Mrs Dale Pueh NAM.
I0oo-Mrs 6. Freer wash. Mrs. D.
johnson wSshR Whis, Mas yW,sb H ButleT iHosM, Ks9
Ken ss.r, Mrs Nv " BashGrs Ksno pb.lp; MIs
Mrs. w L. weibe KEN. Mrs. Werner
smith lBei. H. Io:ls-Mrs. Betty Meek
MTs sT Ks1ry ssarDe Ms KEN MTs
k5fsf9y'f Ws.h Mrs ls Brandt SS.sh Ms
nd g. Pgp0aF s boMrs ns s MRS n FT.pk sesth Sissh
!Msn. Man Mrs. R R ThoInbers iKenA. Mrs
Alex: Bell jr. Man; Mrs J. z. Randell
Msa Msah Mes leaS Helen Mr' Mccarthy g & esay!.
Mrs. r. l. Williams lAre Mrs Ed: Wild
mayeT mnayeNT HTso. 1Uia.-Mrs' Ma:.. 1 NJ. HsuFsn
i, sarroII u N!: Mrs r. sehlossesTs
Mrs J: H; Chadwick a; NJ: Mrs. Howard
g, ooetzmsn (Gons j. Mrs 2; D. Let's
tCh, CHI. Mrs. W. E. Hall iCol).
11:oO..Mrs. j. W. Howard CBel Havl !.
Mrs. J. 4; Luse tBel, Hav.l. Mrs. Clark
Bel Bel, Hay. 1I;o9~Miss Elsie Cole ,sel
Sam Caldwell lBel: Hav). Mrs H. Estes
BEL. Hay); u:l2-Mrs. Eugene olmi
BEL Hav.) Mrs. A. g. Mcleod tBel. Hav.).
Mrs. Ashton Embry tBel Havl Mrs How
ard Rough tBel. Hav). 11:1S-Mrs. w.
Hill MANI, Mrs Carl Willineham MAN..
Mrs, MIs G c; Dannaker NAM, Mrs. p, s:
MAN. Mrs, J. W. Cramer MANI. Mrs.
VIM M. Baker MANI. Mrs. J. Bullock
tKen.). ll:30 - Mrs T. O. Brandon
wash, Mrs; R A. snaveiy wash J: Mrs.
Mcclellan (WaSh.). Ann Reh tWash) }.
i1:36-Mrs. L. 8. Hurley lColD. Mrs r.
a Bogley Col ;; Mrs: A. s. Gardner coll.
Mrs. w. M. Falls (Wash) Il:42-R W.
MeChesney fcolD. Mrs, c. H. Buford (Coll
Mrs. G: W. Crawford tColD. Mrs. A. T.
Hall fCol).
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Peden-Moretti Team
Takes Bike Race
By Big Rally
Lap VopeI-Audy Combine
Near Finish Of 6-Doy
Grind ot Riverside

"Torchy" Peden and Cesar Mo-
retti, giant Italian, staged last
ditch dizzy whirl last night to grind
the German-Canadian team Of Heinz
Vopel and Jules Audy into the splin-
tered board OF Riverside Stadium
and win the six-day bicycle race.
For five days these two teams had
been tied as they hung together
grimly, not allowing either to gain
SO much as q foot. Finally some
thing had to snap and it was the
stamina and strategy of Peden and
Moretti that won over the lighter
Vopel and Audy.
The race reached its climax In the
closing hours last night and with
only As minutes to go Peden and
Moretti closed in. The pace mod
Grated for moment with Moretti
hanging back. He saw Audy was
boxed and come out of the south
turn with feet flying and wheels
spinning. Before Audy could get 60.
ing Moretti was 80 yards in front
From then on it was Katy bar the
door. Constant switching by all
teams was in order as the grandest
and widest jam of the whole six
days was under way Peden and
Moretti had the bare edge of reserve
power and gained a yard or two
each lap. Finally they had three
quarters Of lap. Audy and Vopel
tired perceptibly and permitted
Moretti to close the lap.
1t was the deciding factor. Vopel
and Audy were ahead in points and
had the race ended with both teams
tied in laps, as it had been since
Monday, points would have been the
deciding factor.
The winers averaged Is miles per
hour, covering 2.408 miles in lat
hours. fairly good time considering
the small track of IL laps to the
mile. Only four teams Of the nine
starters finished In third place.
three laps behind, were Alfred
Letourner and Angelic de Bacco,
while in last place among the
fnishers were Archie Bollaert and
Charley Vaccine. four laps off the
pace.
First-Peden- -Mor.,ti. e,4os miles :
secondEvopei-Audy c,4os miles laps,
-Ballaert-Yaccino, 2,4os miles 8
Fourth-Letourner-De Bacco, 2.4os
miles laps, 495 points;
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Southern California
Surprised in 14.14
Cougar Tuss|e
Washington State Twice
Comes Back to Match
Scores by Trojons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.-South-
ern California Trojans held their
annual coming-out grid party to-
day, but the lowly Cougars of WASH
ington State, supposedly the poor
est team in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference, proved the surprise.
The gallant Northwesterners
stopped the Trojan War Horse cold
and held it to a 14-14 tie.
The game. played before 10000,
hardly was 2 minutes old before
Southern California scored on a
gift break. A bad pass from CEN
ter slipped by Halfback Bill Sewell,
End Bob Jones of U. S. C. recov-
cred on the Cougar II, and three
plays later Bobby Robertson. right
halfback, swept the right side of
the Cougar line for touchdown.
Midway in the second period,
SewelI, finest back on the field.
started a triple lateral. The ball
went to Les McLennan. thence to
Dale Holmes-and then over the
Trojan goal line, all for a distance
of 36 yards.
In the third. Peoples passed to
Robertson for II, again for 18. and
the Trojans dipped deep into Wash
ington State territory. With the
ball on the 8, Peoples fired a pass
to Fullback Jack Banta and he
crashed over for a touchdown.
Seven minutes before the end Of
the game, Sewell again went to
work Dropping back to pass, he
threw off three Trojans, jumped
in the air and fired a pass to Felix
Fletcher, reserve back. Fletcher
took it and raced for touchdown
on a Coward play.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28-Bos-
ton College smothered Tulanes fond
hopes of repeating its brilliant 1889
season today before $4,000 stunned
spectators by turning on an aerial
attack that left the Wave helpless
and on the short end of 27-7
intersectional upset.
The mighty Wave of last year
was but a ripple before the alert
and charging Eagles, who crunched
Tulane power beneath passes and
capitalized on fumbles and breaks
After four touchdowns through
the first three quarters, Tulane
finally came to life in the final
seconds to score when a pass had
put the ball on Boston's 7-yard
line.
Charley O'Rourke, shining Bos-
ton star along with Mickey Con-
molly opened the touchdown pa
rade within 5 minutes of the
opening kickoff when he deposited a
punt neatly on Tulane's 3, and
Tulane's Fred Gloden was able to
get 1t back only TO mldneld.
Eagles on Scoring Spree.
ORourke. Kissell and Maznicki
legged it through fulane's crum-
bling defense to the IS, where
O'Rourke heaved one into AL Lu-
kachik's arms Adolph Kissell took
it over standing up. Frank Maznicki
converted.
Lou Thomas tumble on his a set
up the next for Boston two minutes
later. Maznicki got through the
Wave for 18 and ORourke shot q
pass "a yards over the goal to MAJ
nicki, who was untouched. Lukachik
converted.
The aerial attack, with Connally
tossing, brought the next touchdown
toward the end of the second when
throws for 10. IS and Is put the
ball on the and Mike Hovolak took
it over in two tries. Maznicki con-
verted again.
Boston's final counter came early
in the third when Tulane finally
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Boston Colleges Aerial Drive
Blasts Tulane as Stunning
.27-7 Upset Is Scored

threatened with it's power, bringing
the ball to its 40. But bad pass
from center sent the ball on fourth
down to Tulane's 2, where Gene
Goodreault caught Gloden, the ball
going to Boston The Eagles made
another touchdown when Kissell hit
the line twice. Maznicki's try was
blocked.
Tulane Finally Tallies.
Late in the third Tulane drove
deep into Boston's territory follow
ing a costly penalty for sideline
coaching against Boston, but Toczy-
lowski, sparkling the team to new
life. stopped Harry Hays two yards
short of a first down on Boston's %.
O'Rourke tried the air waves again,
but Tulane, profiting by earlier ex-
perience, began knocking down the
throws and intercepting them.
Robert Crush took two in this
exchange and Tulane began drive
netting two first downs, but big Fred
Cassibry's tumble was neatly scooped
up by Toczylowski, ending the rally.
After punt Toczylowski took an
other intercepted pass, and then Tu-
lane smothered another Boston
aerial attack.
In the last minute Tulane opened
up in the air, almost unheard of for
the Wave. Ely's fiat pass from near
midfield to Thibaut was good for q
yards. Thibaut taking it to Boston's
7. The crowd got a going -home
thrill when Ely carried it over ana
Evening star., 1940-09-29
By the Associates Press.

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 2s.-
Michigan, spanked by its All-Amer-
ica halfback, Tom Harmon, touched
off its 1910 football season today
with a 41-to-0 intersectional victory
over helpless University of Califor-
MIA team.
Probably the only reason the
score did not approach track meet
figures was that the Michigan first
string players ran themselves into
a complete state of exhaustion. So
far as the $4,000 spectators, sitting
through a warm afternoon, were
concerned, the Michigan team Is
spelled Harmon"
This rangy six-footer. running
wild in his first bid this season for
new laurels on the gridiron, made
CALIFORNIA; defense about as strong
as a wet paper bag. scoring four OF
Michigans six touchdowns.
Wears Out Foe and Self.
Harmon was as hard to snare as
a creased pig. He ran the Califor-
mia boys dizzy and himself out of
breath. At one time the home town
team had the unsolicited help of
twelfth man on the field and even
his honest, If misguided efforts, had
no effect on the Gary Und) 1885,
FOUNDER.
The unidentified spectator, who
jumped from the stands. rushed to
the field and tried to tackle Har-
mon, was escorted out by police.
Before the inaugural crowd had
been seated comfortably in the green
board seats of Memorial Stadium,
Harmon tucked the opening kickoff
in his arms and raced "a yards for
the first touchdown.
The fans could hardly believe their
eyes but there he was, painting in the
end zone after eluding the entire
California eleven. Then he booted
the oval through for the extra point.
The visiting Wolverines started
rolling again early in the second
period but the drive halted after 48
yards. However, Harmon took
punt in a great exhibition of broken
field running came to rest behind
the California goal line, credited
with a 72-yard run. Actually he
traversed about 100 yards
He added an 86-yard run in the
same period, lodging the spectator,
then retired with the other flrst-
stringers to give the second team a
crack at the Bears in the third
quarter.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Harmon Makes ; Great Doshes
Scores 4 Times as Michigan
'HumbIes California, 40

Halfback Cliff Wise, sub for Har-
mon, climaxed 52-yard drive with
another touchdown and Sub Lett
Guard Mellow added the extra point.
Puts on Artistic Finish.
Harmon climaxed his great day in
the fourth period by scoring another
touchdown standing up, converting
then passing to Sub Halfback Dave
Nelson from the 5-yard line for the
final score.
The nearest California got to the
Michigan goal was the midfield
mark.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Improved Vanderbilt
Topples Stubborn
W. and l., 1910
Rebrovich's Run, Passes
By FIonigon Account
For Touchdowns
BY the Associated Press.

6y inc ESsOCialeu fTess
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 28-
Vanderbilt, opening under a new
coaching regime, showed promise
today of better gridiron days ahead
as they whipped Washington and
Lee convincingly. 1910.
The charges of youthful Coach
Red Sanders, who as boy crashed"
his way into Dudley Stadium to
see Vanderbilt play, struck twice
through the air and once on a long
run by a sensational sophomore,
Art Rebrovich, to whip the Stub
born Generals.
While the Commodores lacked the
power and polish Of former Vandy
teams, it was an alert, hard-driving
and at times smooth club that beat
down w. and L. resistance.
Flanigan's Passes Hit.
Splitting up opening day honors
with Rebrovich was Mickey Flan-
igan, tow-headed Irishman of 160
pounds, who threw two scoring
passes and directed the Vandy
attack.
Vandy late in the second period
took advantage of Preston Brown s
poor kick and started an aerial Of
fensive from the Generals 48. Flan-
igan heaved two short passes, then
threw a long aerial to Rebrovich on
the 20, and the Chisholm, Mimi,
youth raced the remaining 20 yards
to score untouched.
Jack jenkins kick put vandy in
front, TO.
The Commodores began a touch
down drive from their own IS In
the third period. Roy Higgins,
Rebrovich and Flanagan collabo-
rated in the air-ground attack fea-
turing Flanigan's 36-yard throw to
Ed Hiestand, who stepped over.
Jenkins kick failed.
Rebrovich's Run Amazes.
In the last period Rebrovich, un-
til today a second stringer, electri-
fed the crowd with 33-yard touch
down jaunt that started from q
reverse. He never was touched.
Jenkins kick again failed.
Quarterback Johnny Ligon's kick
ing and running were constant
threat fo Uopdy
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Att. Table Tennisers

Table tennis players interested in
Joining the Commercial, Depart
mental, Women's or Junior Leagues
should contact Eddie, Yap, manager
of the Columbia table, tennis courts
where the loop matches will be held
zap, nationally ranked player and
former Philippine champion, was
one of the organizers of the D. C
T. T. A.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Maryland Rey oed Udeated ampden Sydney Takes rs Opener
Cuff Puts Giants
Ahead Of Eagles

~ the ASSociAteo PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-
Ward Gun, former Marquette
College star, led the New York
Giants to a 20-to-14 victory over
the Philadelphia Eagles in an
exciting National Professional
Football League game before
$4,000 at Shibe Park tonight.
Gun scored II Of the 20 points,
tallying 1 touchdown, kicking
2 field goals and 2 points after
touchdown.
The Eagles made IS first downs
to eight, but gained only 43 yards
by rushing to the Giants 1853.
OBrien completed IA Of 80
passes for 1859 yards.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Marshall Shades
V. P. l., 1877
Sy the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Sept.
28.-Marshall College put on a
stirring finish tonight to snatch
victory over Virginia Tech 1877.
by plunging and passing 81 yards
to a touchdown in the final min
ute of play.
Virginia Tech had forged
ahead Z to 6 early in the fourth
quarter by a concerted line at
tack which carried from their
own 25-yard line in IA plays.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Dartmouth Smothers
ST. Lawrence, $50,
For Good Start
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H.. Sept, 28.-
Dartmouth opened its season today
by conquering a small but fighting
st. Lawrence eleven, $50.
The Larries put up game strug-
gle, attempting to score in the last
period, but otherwise spent the day
being pushed all over the field
For the Indians, two halfbacks
Ray Wolfe and Dale Bartholomew
bore the brunt of the scoring drive
with the former annexing three OF
the tallies and the latter one.
Joe Crowley, right end, account
ed for the other score by dropping
on a blocked kick In the end zone
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Duke Displays Glass
In All Departments
Whipping Y. N. |.
Blue Devils Apparently
Save Tricks for Vols
In 23-to-0 Victory
BY the Associated Press.

DURHAM. N. c.. Sept. 2S.-A
Duke team which appeared to have
everything the doctor ordered fol-
another Southern Conference cham
pionship opened its season here to-
day with a bone-crushing 23-0 VIC
tory over v. M. I. before a scant
crowd of 1000.
Apparently saving most of their
deception plays for the Tennessee
game in Knoxville next Saturday
the Dukes relied solely on pure
power and long passes to rout the
stubborn cadets.
Three Sub Backs Star
Wes McAfee, a regular. and three
subs-Moffatt Storer, Steve Lach
and Frank Swiger-were the Duke
backs who sparkled most on Of
fense, but every Blue Devil player
seemed to have plenty on the ball
Dukes second-stringers got the
starting assignment from Coach
Wallace Wade, and were pulled out
at the end of the scoreless first
quarter with the ball in their pos
esSion on the Cadets l8.
The No. l outfit, coming in at the
start of the second quarter, scored
q touchdown on the first play when
McAfee passed to Alex Piasecky for
18 yards.
Third-Stringers Score.
The first team pushed over an
other touchdown in the second quar-
ter on a 17-yard run by Storer.
Tony Ruffa and Mike Karmazin
each converted from placement, and
the Blue Devils led, 14-0. at the half
After a scoreless third quarter,
played by the second d-stringerS,
Wade sent in a team made up partly
OF third-stringers. This aggregation
advanced the ball to the v. M. I.
five, where Ruf1a dropped over a
placement from the IL, and set up
a touchdown which Frank Ezerski
pounded out from the four-yard
stripe. Ruffa missed the try for
the extra DOint.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Irish War Vets Back
135-Pound Eleven

Irish War Veterans Post, No. II,
is sponsoring a l35-pound football
team, with Bill Hickey as coach. 1t
will practice every day this week at
Seventeenth and East Capitol streets
with the first game scheduled for
october with Evening Star Blue
birds A meeting of the team will
be held tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock at lis Eighteenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
South Dokotu Is Upset

VERMILL1ON, S. OAK, Sept. "a
tR.-A completed pass to South
Dakota's 2-yard line and q line
plunge for a touchdown in the last
minutes gave the Wayne Nebr }
Normal eleven 60 upset victory
over the Coyotes today.