davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
Smoke Out F.D.R.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Hear
ings on the Anti-Lynching Bill
which passed the House by two
to-one vote, are now being held
before Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee. Southern members oppos-
ing the bill when it was under con-
sideration in the House said that
the most harmful thing the Re-
publicans could do would be to
Smoke out" President Roosevelt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

We very much appreciate and
thank the many friends who
came to us in our hour of be-
reavement with expressions of
sorrow and kindness with the
passing of our son and brother.
Mrs. Rachel Boyd, stepmoth-
err; Mrs. Sadie Smith, sister;
Mrs. Lilah Alexander, Mrs.
Mona Johnson, Mrs. Edna
Gilmer, and Miss Mildred
Boyd, half-sisters; and Nc
Kinley Boyd, Joseph Boyd,
and Rogers, half-brothers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks for the kindness
extended to our dear friend,
Mrs. Sarah Tinker, during her
illness. a
We thank Rev. L. r. Hayes
and Rev. I. N. Bell for their
kind remarks, and Mrs. e. r.
Chainey for her lovely solos. We
are also very grateful for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Elsie Harris
and family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
The First Baptist Church
KennydaIe

Rev. JudsOn Swancy, pastor
1911 Yesler Way, Seattle
The First Baptist church at Ken
nydale, Wash, invites you to come
and worship with them. Service at
3 p. M; Sunday School at 2 D. m.
each Sunday.
United Holy Church of America.
ia, IL Ave. South, Seattle, Wash
ington. Evang. b. L. Mitchell, Mini
ster.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; morn
ing worship, HOO a. M; Y. P. H.
A, 600 p. M; Evangelistic SER
vice, 500 p. m. Mid-week services f:
Wednesday, prayer service, 500 D.
M; Saturday, special service, 500
p. m.
The many friends of our Over
seer, Rev. ]. H. Mitchell will be
glad to know that he is recovering
from a nervous breakdown at the
Pierce County Hospital. He is
much better at this writing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16

Robert: What's on the menu 2"
Flossie: "a thousand things"
Robert: What d'ya mean - a
thousand things ?"
Flossie: Beans"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
Baby Shower

Saturday evening, Feb. 8, Mrs
Clarence Freeman gave a surprise
baby shower at her home in honor
of Mrs. Harold Freeman. A very
pleasant evening was spent. Those
present were Mrs. Dockery Rich
ardson, Mrs. Oliver johnson, Miss
Alta Finley, Mrs. M. L. Walker,
Miss Willabell Thomas, Miss Mar
jorie Freeman and Mrs. Matte
Mitchell. Games were played dur
ing the evening and buffet lun-
cheon was served. Mrs. Harold
Freeman was the recipient of ma
ny beautiful gifts.
On the sick list: David yelling
ton, Mrs. VIM. Smith, c. M. Ke-
naly, Jack Stores, Mrs. Cora Com
mer, Mrs. Hattie Robinson and S.
H. Bailey,
The morning service at Bethel
A.M.E. church, Feb. IL, was con-
Quoted by the men. Mr.. Joseph
H. Strong delivered an interesting
address on rs Life Worth While ~
In connection with the service a
rally was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiger Fox are vi
sitting in the city.
The Periclean Negro History
club observed its third annual Ne
gro History week program. Sew
eral Negro churches will partici-
pate in the program. A group of
Negro spirituals were sung. The
service was held at the Calvary
Baptist church.
Mrs. Helen Davis has recovered
from an attack of influenza.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16

Mount Zion Baptist Church, the
Rev. Fountain w. Penick, pastor.
The pastor will be in the pulpit
for both services Sunday. For the
morning service he will preach
from Elk. 14:5 Goods Marching Or
ders to the Church"
The evening message will be
taken from Daniel 5:5 1.-THE Hand
writing on the Wall" Mrs. v.
w. Christian asked that all those
who have envelopes passed to them
Sunday to please return them not
later than Sunday, Feb. IT, with
the contributions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16

The War of the Roses Is on. Ac-
cording to last report, Mrs. Fan
ME Cook, General of the Red Rose
Army made a so advance along the
So, 900 front, while Mrs. Irene Alex
ander General of the White Rose
Army held her position of SIS
along the front. These Generals
need reinforcement. Will you dc
your part?
First A M. &. Church Is asked
to supply the following to serve
in the Gypsy Smith Evangelistic
Mission: Singers, ushers, and per-
sonal Workers. Prof. McGruder
will secure the singers from our
choir; Mrs. Dahlborg will secure
the ushers from our board of ush-
ers; the pastor will secure the per-
sonal workers from our member
ship.
Methodist Youth World Day of
Prayer: To be observed by Metho-
dist Young People around the
world on Wednesday. February 81,
1910, initiated through the Nation
al Council of Methodist Youth, Chi
cago. ILL., All youth of African
Methodism Is called upon to share
with Methodist youth of the world
in this day of Prayer"
The following persons were visi-
tors at the morning service, Feb.
4th: Clarence I. Mitchell, u. c.
MCGOWAN, Edwards A. Russell, M.
G. Singleton, Wilburt Stronson,
Walter Jones, James B. Franklin,
Earnest Edgar Collins.
The pastor is grateful indeed for
the birthday party given at the
parsonage Friday evening and for
the presents given.
The Mite Missionary Society is
still carrying on the prayer and
class meeting and will appreciate
your cooperation. Men ought al
ways to pray. Are you a man?
The splendid work being done by
the organizations of the church
is inestimable. Because of their
support, we have been able to meet
our current obligations and pay
some on our delinquent bills. They
responded Feb. 4th as follows: Ste
ward board, 81; Stewardess Board,
No. I, SO; Stewardess Board No.
2 So; Trustee Board, SIS; Golden
Cleaners So; w. M. M. Society SIS;
Sunday school SIS; A. C. e. League
IS; Choir IS; Willing Workers SIS;
Ushers Board 5; Ladies Club $40;
Class dues 1890; Offering 1852;
Red Rose Army, SO.
A. M. K. Zion Church, 23rd and
K. Olive. Rev. w. III. Alexander,
Pastor.
Sunday morning services IL a.
m. Sermon by the pastor, Crime
of Cowardice," Deut. 20-8. Sunday
School 9:45; Christian Endeavor
7 p. M, Evening session 8 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor, "a Reminds
cence for Times Like These" 2
Cor. oh. IA.
Gospel meetings every evening,
prayer and class meetings every
Wednesday night. Come and wor-
ship with us.
Sister La Force
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
Churches
First A. NJ. Il. Church
Rev. L. II. HAYES. pastor

Sunday school, $3.50 a. M; and
class service, 10:45 a. M; choir
procession, HOO a. M; special
prayer service, $40 p. m; A. @.
E. league, $50 p. m. and evening
service, 1880 p. m. The choir pro-
cession will open the morning SER
vices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
WEST OVERPOWERS
EAST TEAM, 2S TO Il
N. C.'s Stirnweiss Makes Only
Touchdown Scored By
Eastern Stars

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-QP-
All star college football players OF
the west scuttled the east % to IL,
in a sea Of mud here today. 1t was
the Vests ninth victory in the
fifteen years of Shrine benefit
games.
A %torrential rain turned Kezar
stadium into a quagmire in the Sec
ond half and players soon became
so coated with ooze that it would
have been hard for a mother to
recogni e her own son.
A crowd of $4,000 fans huddled
under umbrellas, newspapers and
oilskins to watch the game and the
Masonic %pageantry which despite
the downpour makes the East-West
game a great show.
Remarkable passing and kicking
characterized the contest until al
most the end, when the ball became
so sodden it was more like a lump
Of wood than a pigskin.
Big Bill Aanhu, Santa Clara uni
versity end, who learned his foot
ball fundamentals in Hawaii's
barefoot league" ran Is yards for
the Vests first touchdown midway
in the first quarter after taking a
so yard pass from Kay Eakin, uni.
versity of Arkansas halfback. Dick
Favor, Oklahoma back converted.
In the same period, George Stirn'
weiss, North Carolina halfback play
ing for the East, took a short pass
from Ed Boell, New York univer-
sity quarterback, and squirmed
through the Vests defense for a
touchdown.
Francis Stulgaitis, Columbia end,
picked up a blocked punt by Ben
Kish, Pittsburgh fullback, and ran
the ball back over the goal line
for the extra point to tie the score
at TT.
Ollie Cordill, Rice Institute right
halfback, took a shovel pass from
Herb Mccarthy, Denver university
fullback, and ran around end for
the Vests second touchdown in
ten second period. Jack Sanders,
Southern Methodist guard, convert
ed the score to put the West ahead
IA to Z with a kick from placement.
Leroy Zimmerman, San Jose
(Calif.) State halfback, threw a
series of three passes which took
the ball SO yards to the East one
yard line in the same period, and
Frank Emmons, Oregon fullback,
dived over for a touchdown. San
ders kicked to put the West ahead
81 to z.
Midway in the third period, the
East got two points on a safety
when Stulgaitis grounded the ball
as Eakin's kick from behind his
own goal line was blocked.
The rain came down in buckets
as the fourth period started. A
drive by the East and a IS yard
penalty for clipping brought the
ball to the Vests one yard line
and rat'-r than risk a poor kick
Zimmerman grounded the ball for
another safety to raise the East's
cor to II.
A bad East pass from center
went over the head of Dick Cas-
siano, Pittsburgh halfback, and Lee
Artoe, University Of California
tackle, grabbed it in the East zone
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
WOmenWr
On Card Here TOni9ht
Mildred Burke To Meet Mae
Weston; Mars, Little Beav-
er Tangle In Main Bout

A triple-star wrestling perform.
ance which will feature a battle be.
tween Mildred Burke, champion
woman wrestler, and Mae Weston
oN Richmond, va, will be presented
liz the exhibit hall at Legion sta
d-.lm tonight.
The opening bout starts at s:15
o'clock.
Billed as the main bout o. the
evening, the Johnny Mars CHIEF
Little Beaver tangle promises ex
citement aplenty, but the match be-
tween the gals of the mat is draw.
ing the most interest.
Miss Burke has appeared on the
ma program once before, winning
! IDLY from Gladys Gillian. She
also talks a good fight, for when
Informed that Constable William
Henry Ezzell would referee the
match between her and Miss Yves.
Ioh, SAC lCpliSu LudL Sne WOulC
take care of him. In her previous
match here, Ezzell came out the vic
tim.
Mars, former world heavyweight
champion, demonstrated last week
That ne has plenty on the ball and
Little Beaver, a native North Caro-
lima Cherokee Indian, is looked upon
as one of the most promising Of the
young wrestlers in the profession
today. Both won handily in thei1
first appearances here last week.
The preliminary tilt will be be.
tween lanky Jim Clinstock and Dick
Lever, of Nashville, Tenn. Lever is
: newcomer to Wilmington mat cir
cles, but Clinstock is well-known, es,
pecially for his running broad-jump
his favorite hold.
Rudy Martin, of Wilmington, will
referee the two bouts,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
KIMBR0UCH LEADS
VICTORY MARCH
Southwest Champs Stage ORA
matte Fourth Period Surge
To Topple Green Wave
By FELIX r.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.0R-
Bull shouldered John Alec KIM
brough, sturdy son Of the Texas
COW country, gathered his fading
Texas Aggies for a dramatic
fourth period surge that buried
Tulane's Green Wave, 14-13, in the
Sugar Bowl classic today.
Seventy three thousand, tn e
southland's largest football throng,
saw one of the most destructive
fullbacks the game has ever known
simply crush a Tulane team that
had pulled ahead, 1871, on a grand
comeback Of it's own.
Kimbrough, a six foot, two inch
Haskell, Texas lad. carried the ball
rs times from scrimmage and
gained 152 yards, averaging 81
yards each time he burrowed into
the Green Wave. No one knew
how much he did actually gain. for
he added many more yards on the
tail end of cunning Aggie lateral
passes. Only once was he stopped
without a gain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

Fumbled Away
Tennessee was clearIy outplayed
and only once did it offer a real
scoring threat and that was can
celed by fumbles. The Vols SEEM
ed content for most Of the game
to play a defensive battle-kicking,
kicking and kicking-and only I'M
til the last period was coming up
and they saw that they were be-
hind for the first time in two years
did the valiant Vols try to squeeze
through.
But Southern California, it SEEM
ed, was always coming back, driv-
ing, driving and driving for a
touchdown and their superior num-
bers always gave them a new lnl-
petus.
The Rose Fowl was clearly a case
for Southern Cal.
South Upheld
We missed by "A points what
would have been a perfect score
in calling the New Years day bowl
games-but three out of four cor
rect suits US and, very well, when
Clemson and Georgia Tech, two of
our favorite teams were victors.
Georgia Tech, we think, won
more d~ecisively over the Big Ten
champs, Missouri than the Trojans
whipped the Vols. The Ramblin'
Wreck rode high wide and hand
some and in some measure upheld
u contention that Tech was one
of the under-rated gridiron teams
of 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
But what really tickled our fancy

But what really tickled u fancy
was the victory Jess Neely's "coun-
try boys" of Clemson won down In
Dallas. The margin was sllm-6
to 3-but that was enough, as the
Tigers clearly demonstrated they
know their business. The Southern
Conference can win one bowl
game. anyway.
Tulane came close to upsetting
our predictions, but Kimbrough and
the Aggies came through and indi-
Gated that their Nc. 1 team of the
nation rating was no wheeze. Both
of these toams that played III the
Sugar Bowl were among the best
of the nation-the %closeness Of the
score shows that they were not far
apart.
Backward and Backward
And thus a dramatic finish was
written to the 1899 sports world,
and eyes now turn to the pages
of 1910 that are being unfolded,
slowly but surely.
Well be better this year or We'll
try to be better. is the way most
athletes in all sports and teams
are summing it up. And summing
up 1889 would take many pages,
but when one starts predicting for
1910 he runs into even more diff
Guilty.
What the year holds in the way
of something new in sports or a
better telling of the old story is to
be seen. We shall see. It's a great
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

POWER ATTACKS
THROTTLE VOLS
Southern California Scores In
Second And Fourth Pc
RODS On Long Drives
BY ROBERT MYERS

ROSE BOWL, PASADENA, CALI,
Jan. 1.-R-The Orange and White
of Tennessee dropped in defeat to-
night for the first time in two long
years, and there was gloom and sad
ness in the Volunteer state OF the
south, for the mighty Trojans OF
Southern California beat it's team in
the annual New Years Day hose
Bowl classic.
Flashing a relentless attack that
spelled power and 10Y power, the
Trojan giants of the west crushed
the valiant Vols, IA to 0, in a game
that kept a bowling, capacity throng
of $4,000 on edge for 60 minutes.
One savage burst of strength in
the second quarter broke the Ten
nessee record Of never a score
against it, much less a defeat, in 16
games, and when the Vols turned
loose a whirlwind parade late in the
fourth period, luck was against
them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
Wichcee Beats Kayak II
In New Years HANDICAP

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-lP-
Whichcee beat tie favorite but top
weighted Kayak II by four Lengths
to win the $4,000 New Year han
dicap at Santa Anita Park today
Heelfly was third.
A crowd of $4,000 persons saw
Specify, the pace setter, flatten out
in the stretch and wind Up a bad!
beaten fifth. Jockey Basil Jane
brought Whichcee in front in TIL
stretch as Kayak II, carrying ~
pounds, - more than the Maj. A
c. Taylor bay gelding, made :
game but futile challenge.
Whichcee, third choice in the be-
ting, ran the mile in 1875 2-5 an
paid 1920, 1920 and $500 acres
the board. He added $500 to hi
earnings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
DOLLY VAN TAKES
$1,000 HANDICAP
Mare From James Emerv's
Stable Finishes First In
Orange Bowl Race

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-LR-A
New Years day crowd of 12,O@
gathered at Tropical Park for a
morning racing session today and
watched Dolly Val, a mare from
James Emery's stable, celebrate
her birthday by romping home a
winner in the $4,000 Orange Bowl
handicap.
The Gables Racing association
began it's program at 10 a. m. to
clear the afternoon calendar fol-
the Orange Bowl football gam;
between Missouri and Georgia Tech
Dolly Val, daughter of JeaE
Vatican, became a 5-year-old TO-
day, the universal birthday of thor.
oughbreGs. A Z to 1 shot, she hun:
on gamely in a thrilling finish to
nose out Bob's Boys, which paid
$3.50 for second place and Card,
mails, the third horse. High Fidel.
ty, the favorite, was sixth.
The crowd was smaller than las
New Years day, when 1868 al,
tended, but the pari-mutuels hand,
led $2S2,024, only a little less thar
the %s284,095 Of a year ago.
A thriller from the start, tn.
feature was a contest between Dol.
ly Val and Mar LIE for the frs.
mile, with Mar LIE leading the way.
In the last sixteenth the mar
forged into a narrow lead. B0bs
Boys and Cardinals, urged strong
ly ahead, closed on Dolly Val witt
tornado bursts Of speed, but tn:
game leader refused to be out
done.
The fourth race, named for Geor.
gia Tech, was won by Cantaa
paying $3.50. The sixth, a six fur
longs affair for three-year-olds
named for the other Orange Bow.
team, Missouri, was captured BIZ
Deep Summer, an outsider pay
ing $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
sun B0WLBATTLE
ENDS SC0RELESS
Catholic u. And Arizona State
Fight To Standstill Be-
fore $4,000 Fans

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. l. Up -
Catholic university of Washington
and Arizona State of Tempe, fought
to a vicious, bitterly-fought score
less tie in the Sun Bowl here today
before a near capacity crowd esti
mated at 10000.
The Maroon clad w%esterners kept
the heavier Cardinals from the ma,
tional capital on their heels for a
good half of the game, but fumbles
and a couple of Intercepted passes
shattered the touchdown drives Of
the racing boys from Arizona's Val
ley of the Sun.
1t was Dutch Bergman's Catholic
eleven, however, which staged q
thrilling finish to the 1889 Sun
Bowl. With seconds to go, it looked
like Carmen Pirro's toe and the
passes of Pete sachon might turn
the trick, but Tempe groggily held
the ball on its own IA at the end.
Statistics gave the Arizonians an
edge in yardage, Tempe gaining II
first downs to Catholics 4 and roll
ling up 205 yards from scrimmage
to 1872. However, Tempe had four
fumbles marked against it. Two oil
which Catholic recovered to halt
bulldog drives.
Temples passing attack failed
completely, the Bulldogs futilly at,
tempting seven. Catholic made only
3 of its Is tries good.
Wayne (Ripper) Pitts, as sweet a
fullback as ever kicked the turf,
lived up to his reputation, and with
Hascal Henshaw and Bill Davis &C.
counted for almost all Of Temples
yardage. Little Joe Hernandez,
sophomore Tempe mite, was stop.
ed cold by the Cardinals.
Battering Pete Sachon, Cardinal
quarterback, spanked line shattering
drives by Henry Brostek and
Charlie Moutenot, both impressive
ground gamers against Dixie Ho.
wells men.
Tempe started rolling in the final
quarter after three periods played
largely between the 20 yard lines.
But after running up three first
downs in impressive fashion. Joe
Hernandez fumbled in Catholic ter.
rltory and Carmen Pirro recovered,
Temple faileL to recover it's stride.
With less than two minutes to
play, Pirro fell back to his AZ and
attempted field goal. 1t fell short,
but a Tempe offside gave him an.
other tailed chance. Catholics pass
attack failed to click in the last few
minutes, but only because the C..
sperate Bulldogs we're pulling inter.
ceptions out of their hats.
Tempe started a brilliant drive in
the first period with Pitts and Ray
1barra carrying the bail. Pitts
scoring pass to Shamblee was knock
ed down in the end zone on a play
from Catholics Is and that ended
the Bulldogs for the first half.
catholic came back in the second
and kept the battle on Tempe'a
ground. The third period was most
~ a punting duel between Pitts and
Sachon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
Supreme Sir Captures
New Years Handicnp

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Up -
Supreme Sir, Mrs. E. L. Martins
four-year-old bay, captured the 22nd
running of the New Years handicap
at the fair grounds today.
Beautifully handled by Apprentice
Pat Millican, Supreme Sir kept be-
hind the fast early pace set by Tow
Rope and Waxwing, and came from
fourth place at the top Of the
stretch to triumph by two and a
half lengths over Jumping Jill,
which had taken a temporary lead
in the stretch
Third in the mile and one six
tenth race was Uneasy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
UMSTAEDTER WINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1-LP-Thir-
teen was a lucky number today for
Bill Umstaedter, Of Milburn, N. j.,
who won the National Junior Ten.
mis- championship by defeating his
doubles partner, Dick Bender, of
Westfield, N. j., 6-3, 1-6, 6-3, e-4. 1t
was the thirteenth singles meeting
wee the pair and Umstaedter's
twelfth triumph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

A tumble, Southern California re.
c~overed-and the warriors Of Troy,
ringing UP their sixth triumph in
this post-season classic, travelled IS
yards in 20 plays for the second
touchdown.
Hero of the Trojan victory was
the lad who came back Amblin'
Ambrose SCHNEIDER, 100 pounds of
battering ability from San Diego,
Calf, who scored the first touch
down and passed over the goal line
for the second.
On the receiving end of that pass,
which came as darkness drifted over
the roaring throng, was antelope AL
Kruger, the substitute end who
caught the pass that brought defeat
to Duke in this bowl one year ago.
Tennessee with its star back,
George Cafego, playing intermit.
tently but up to his old form,
was unable to get across the 5O-yard
stripe until early in the final quar-.
ter. The offense that had whipped
2" teams in succession couldn't
penetrate the Trojans.
Suddenly the Vols came to life
after they had been forced back to
the vineyard line by Quarterback
Grenville Lansdell's coffin corner
kick. Johnny Butler, standing back
in the end zone, passed the team out
of danger, and the Vols roared on
In a sustained drive to the Trojan
29-yard line-and Bob Newman, full.
back, fumbled.
Roy Engle, Trojan sub, recovered
on his w Is, and the warriors of
Troy, fearing their seven-point mar
gin might be wiped out, rushed on
to score. They had dominated the
play all day, rolling up at tha end,
IL first downs to 9, and advancing
the ball 272 yards to 141, and they
were not going to lose Or tie this
game. SCHNEIDER and his fullpack,
Jack Banta, and Kruger, the glue.
fingered end, say to that.
Troy's first touchdown started
from the Tennessee AZ. SCHNEIDER,
a senior playing his last game for
s. c., and Banta, ripped and bat
tered the firing Vols in steady
rushes-four, six, twelve yards at a
crack. From the 20. SCHNEIDER made
eight, and the Vols were pushed
back to the vineyard line for I'M
necessary roughness. S SCHNEIDER
made one, and then went over for
the touchdown as Guard Bob Suf-
fridge pulled himself out from I'm
der the mass of arms and legs.
Tennessee made it's bid as the
fourth quarter began. Butler passed
for II to Hust, added 10 more and
with Newman and Bob Foxx helping
moved into Trojan territory when
Foxx passed to Jim Coleman fer 36
yards.
Tennessee was on the move. They
went on, but Butler was out of the
line-injured. BUST Warren came
in, and Tennessee pounded on to the
10. Newman got the ball, hit the
right side Of the line, the ball
bounced out of his hands and the
Vols threat was over.
SCHNEIDER took over He made
nine, one, seven, Banta added six,
Banta IA, SCHNEIDER five and so on.
first downs rolled under the Tro-
jams, until they reached the n on
Schindler's last two line srnashes.
The Vols were tense, and fell easy
prey to the gentle, arching pass loft
ed over the left side to Kreuger.
Tennessee, with less than a min.
ute to play, tried 20 come back. But.