davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Musicians
Fiddle For
Party

More than 100, many In even
ing attire. attended the Opera
Benefit Dinner Dance given at the
Club Plantation Saturday night,
May 4. by the Detroit Musicians
Association and thoroughly enjoy
ed the well cooked turkey din
ner the dancing and the floor
show with Oscar Plante as the
NJ. c. On the program was Ruth
Penn's modern choir. in chorus
and solo numbers: Miss Clara VIII
son In tap ard fancy dancing; An
ma Belle Hill. female baritone:
HIawatha Civilians. contralto sing
er.
Mrs. Jerene MacklIr and her
committee consisting OF con-
stance Mimms. Luke Williams. En-
erson Craig. Theodore Buckner. G..
Miller. Addie Miller. James Tray
Tor. Dorothy Copenlng, Charles
Claybourne. II. Civilians. Wayne
Grimes. Elizabeth Woodley. Mile
Hynson. l.. +. Johnson. and Eve
lyn Osbourne. are responsible for
the success OF the affair.
Among the merrymakers pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Holden.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rawlings and
daughter. Mr.. ard Mrs. Talmadge
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Will
liams. Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Walker,
DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis. Atty.
Chas. Perkins. Hertha Priest and
mother. Lucille Walker. Edith
wilkins. Frederick types. Louise
Henderson. Margaret Rideout.
Louise Blackman. Celeste Cole,
Robt Nolan. Carleton Gaines. Geo.
Walters. Br.,tania Wilmington OF
Denver. Col: Blanche Lowry. Mr..
Gray OF Washington. ID. C.. Louise
Jores. Miss Ely and Ruth Penn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
49,.
that's
Cooklnq2
. . . . Q
. . . . {.

julia bunny jones the courer's feature writer
and social editor offers this tasty dish and declares that
those who never ate food before will eat it
recipe for sea-food casserole, my children.
select combination of sea foods-fresh or canned.
clean and flake. she likes:
can crab meat
can lobster
! shrimp
8 h. eSh cooked mushrooms
hard boiled eggs
cups good thick white
g cups milk, heaving tbsp. flour, tbsn. butter
will make it just right.)
alternate layers of food, mushrooms and eggs.
pour sauce all, top with grated cheese and bread
crumbs. cook in $50 degrees f. until Drowned in
wife in your friends and win plaudits from the crowd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

Miss Elsie McClair. who expects
to make her home In New York
shortly. was the recipient OF a
very lovely dinner party Thursday
May 2. when Miss Eula Davis
chose that date to honor her. close
friend at the YWCA.
The table, laid In the private
dining rooms, was a symphony OF
spring colors, centered with a
huge bowl OF daffodils and purple
iris. The place cards were held by
dainty handpainted china dolls
dressed in pastel ostrich feathers.
At each guests place was a pastel
tinted bon-bon basket. A twenty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

The Volunteer State, Tennessee, has sent a lovely
resident to visit with Mrs. Ola Taylor Of Ripley, Tenn
was honored by Mrs. Annie Thorpe of 1857 ST. Antoine
luncheon. Among the guests present were Mrs. A.
heyes Mrs H. Ward Mrs E. Battle and Mrs. M. Bennett
certain lovely home Waverly avenue was gay
WIN esvlty, when Mrs. Maybelle Baton and daughter
cna Pondexter entertained their house guests the Rod
ask Harrisses of Athens, Ca, last Sunday at an
vswck dinner. The dinner guests included Dr. and Mrs
nul Alexander, Miss Thelma Garvin, Joseph Cole and
Everett Smre
!. On Monday, Miss Clara Bryson entertained few
nos at dinner party honoring Bob Gay on his birth
r among those who enjoyed Miss Brysons very de-
.9us dinner H. Simms, Grace McTyre, Bob Gay
and Maxine Rrovles
nan mns Ceorgeau Williams surprised her sister, Lola
"rsms with birthday party at their home on W. kir
~ fnday May g. Among the guests were: Leon Mar
Sm o Adoiphus ONeal, Vernol Smith Jock Stone, WI
u m Day Joe Sanford Aaron Smith, Elliot Hill, Kitty
.Hlon Louise Saunders, Burtee Williams, Gwendo-
'" vincent, Ruth Ellis and Aceyne Franklin.
h heres surprise party, but not of the birthday ma
w ~ when Supervisor E. ]. Hughes and Asst super
m nr ihomas B. Orum the lone Negro appointed in
rrvSory position by the Bureau of Census In Michigan
onal district. In appreciation of their untirng ell
s agreeably surprised when they walked in their Of
esI, owen building Friday morning and were greeted
v aides and squad leaders of the thirteenth con-
district. In appreciation of their untirng ell
6Ts vocferous and gay unison of surprise by their
st pa.ence and efficiency Mr. Hughes received desk
m "u Mr. Drum brief with his initials engraved
mu.s mere were refreshments cigars, cigarettes and
n, merrment to help make the 1910 census memo
aston Tor the supervisors of the thirteenth district
, me Nacirema formal was responsible for much dis
nums. feminine puchritude, good grooming, and IN
IA fashion designers trumphs. Three ladies In
q NJ wore entirely different gowns were Nancy flsn-
a. as Arthur Wise and Frances Raiford Stately Nan
lifted past on John Carney's arm, wearing be-
Wis., crepe with skirt OF knife peats. Tiny Mrs
Zee Was as much dancing doll ever you wanted to
:" s'arched dotted swiss founces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother. Mrs. Hattie Jackson. who
departed this lie April y. i95a.
No one ean ever take her place.
Mrs. Ella Walton and family.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

To induce young men In the city
to help with crops, wages Of agri-
cultural workers. have just been
raised IN xjxie.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Trans.Lux Shows
NamsOS in Flames

The news reels are not pretty this
week. They are Just dramatic and
more than . little frightening. The
new Trans-Lux program has q full
complement Of them, Movietoae
and Paramount especially contribute
ing much to our enlightenment and
nothing to our peace Of mind.
From Norway come terrifying shots
Of the flight Of Norwegians from
Oslo, the evacuation of Namsos, its
flaming destruction and finally the
leveled, charred chaos that once
was q quiet town, where people
lived and died, once even of natural
causes. There is the prelude to
the horror Of the Western Front,
too-French tanks anc guns mass
ing in preparation for action, Bel
gians leaving wives, loved ones,
homes In Paris to throw themselves
In the face Of the Nazi onslaught.
And lest you still be thinking the
Atlantic Ocean q moat making our
castle unassailable, there is Presi-
dent Roosevelts message to Con-
gress. On our defense front the
Army tests new automatic rifles,
and the Curtiss- Wright people test
a new pursuit plane, which looks
like tricky job and would look
sweet indeed If 1t could be counted
IN none too mournful numbers
Short subjects for resting up be-
tween soberer actualities pictured
are "Pleasurebound In Canada. :"
Not SO Dumb" the new Screen
snapshots" and Home on the
Range" the color cartoon. HIM.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
u r~ sae
Mad Doctor
Runs .Anok
At the Met
Karlof Freezing
People to Death
In New Film

Mr.. Boris Karloff, a sort of DR..
Kildare with variations, is expert
menting now in frozen sleep, using
human beings as guinea pigs and
on several occasions none too
successfully at that. The result, in
The Man With Nine Lives" the
new film at the Metropolitan, is
just chilling (theres SO much ice
around) and thrilling, but only
slightly horrifying. "A half. dozen
deaths In the course of q pseudo
scientific cinematic hour is, after
all, only retail business in horror
when your front pages can get 1t
for you wholesale.
When the ambling preamble of
the picture finally arrives at some
action Mr.. Karloff is discovered
encased in ice in a vault in his
laboratory deep in the earth below
his house on an island in the middle
OF Lake up near the Canadian
border. Chats the whole truth in
what nutshell.-Ed) He has been
here since 1890, along with several
citizens who were about to arrest
him for experimenting on another
citizen when their plans went astray.
The discoverer being o doctor who
has been carrying on frozen sleep
investigation in 1910. in more normal
surroundings, all the people are
chopped out Of the ice and revived.
Events then lead to the destruc-
ton Of the formula which has been
responsible for keeping them alive
during their cold storage decade and
DR.. Kravaal Chats Karloff) is very
angry indeed. One by one people
die as experiments to rediscover
the valuable formula fail, until only
the hero and heroine (Roger Pryor
and 10 Ann Sayers) are left. And
you know well there is no point in
worrying over the hero and heroine
IN one Of these affairs for they are
always sure of something warmer
than frozen sleep. Furthermore we
did not miss one of these people DR..
Kravaal disposed OF and Mr.. Kar-
Ion viii have to be q lot more hor-
rendous than this If he wants to
scare us. II. M.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Crawford.Gable
Back at Columbia

Strange Cargo" with Joan Craw-
ford and Clark Gable as compensa-
ton for the confusion and arti-
ficiality of its plot, returned to the
Columbia yesterday for q third
downtown week.
Based upon the popular novel
Not Too Narrow, Not Too Deep"
it recounts the fate of group Of
tough, disillusioned people making
their escape from Devils. Island.
Among the odd lot, which includes
Miss Crawford as a dance hall girl
who made a misstep, but not while
dancing, is a spectral sort. Of fellow
whose job 1t is. to regenerate his
associates. As fast as he gets them
they croak, the only exceptions to
the rule being Gable and Miss
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

Palace - Buck Benny Rides
Again." a comic makes the Wild
West wilder: 11:l5 am, 1:20, 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and Gas pm.
Earle -'Typhoon," the elements
VS.. D. Lamolr: II am, las, 4:35.
7:20 and 10:10 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, 3:35. 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Capitol-"I Was m Adventures, /"
the law W. Zorina II . m, 1:45, 4:30,
TAO and 1905 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, $50, $40 and e:05 pm.
Metropolitan-The Man With
Nine Lives" Mr.. Karlo6 dabbles in
"frozen sleep" 11:2o am, las,
$50, 5:S5, 7:40 and s:45 pm.
Columbla STRANGE Cargo" with
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
major items on the bill Of lading:
ll:40 am, 2:l0, $40. 7:l0 and $40
pm.
Keith's-"If Had Ny Way" with
Bing Crosby and Gloria Jean: 12:05,
2:30. Ass, 7:15 and $40 pm. March
Of Time'x Has an, 2:10, 4:30, 6:55
and o:20 pm.
Little-.Harvest," leading French
aim Of 1889: 1f:2s Am, 1850, $50,
S:45. 7:40 and e:l0 pm.
Tra1s-Lux - News and shorts;
oontinuoug from 70 Am.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Buck Benny Rides Screen
Just as He Does the Air
And His New Picture at the Palace
Benefits Greatly by Keeping
Its Cast in Radio Groove

The virtually universal notion that Jack Benny pictures would be
much funnier they finally
world
Rides Again" the implies,
Evening star., 1940-05-18

COl, we ma Lnat crime not only Goes
pay-if not toq. well at times, 1t still
is living-but that it also seems to
be rather fun.
Three engaging people (zorina,
Erich Won Stroheim and Peter
Lorrel are involved In this triviality,
leisurely wandering from one gay
spot on the continent to another
(remember gayety, Europe7), earn
ing their daily bread by the slickest
confidence game ever. In the end
Zorina winds up wed to the richest
young man in all France Orchard
Greene) and the other two thieves
are OF on . boat to start their lives
anew-in the same old business.
Retribution. thou art ned to the
hills.
Do not, please, think this a COM
plant. The presence Of these two
sincere. conscientious and capable
larcenists and their charming ac-
complice, who seems to have no re-
grets at all 50 long as her husband
loves her in spite OF her past, really
makes for considerable joie de vivre
In Il Was an Adventures. One
never would want Mr.. Won Stroheim
to be goody- goody, or even anything
remotely resembling law-abiding.
And there Is no one We would rather
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Concert Ends
Whittall
Series Today
By ALICE EvERSMAN.

The first of the two concerts
which will close the winter series
of the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation at the Library Of Con-
gress took place last evening, offer
ing a program Of lyric character
played by the Roth String Quartet
and noting the Tschaikowsky CEN
tennial by the inclusion of his
famous Quartet in d Major, Op.
H." Preceding the Tschaikowsky
number were the Haydn Quartet
in D Major, Op. rs, No. S" and
Boccherinis Quartet in G Minor,
Op. 80, No. S." thus illustrating
the affinity that linked these three
composers.
Haydn and Boccherini were con-
temporaries and mutual admirers
and while Tschaikowsky was sepa-
rated from them by a century, his
kinship with them was established
through his reverence for Mozart,
who often declared, From Haydn
I first learned how to compose a
quartet" The program last eve
ming, in placing the works of these
three men side by side, gave ap
opportunity for comparison of their
manner of treating the same musical
form.
Particularly was this In evidence
in the writing Of the second and
third movements Of the quartets,
the sections which allow of some
thing more personal of the COM
poser to be revealed. As beautiful
and skillful as was Boccherini's writ
ing, it is dryer in color and less ex-
pansive In sentiment. In the sec
ond movement Haydn discovered an
exquisitely pure and lovely warmth
Of almost ethereal quality while
in the famous Ar1dante, Tschaikow-
sky has incorporated the national
color and his own responsiveness
to it. In the lighter moods of the
third movement the difference of
approach is no less strongly marked.
Although Boccherini is famed for
his compositions for the cello, 1t
was in the Haydn Quartet that
the cello was given the most promi-
nence. The second movement, and
for some moments in the first,
the cello has the responsibility
of leading the strings although
the Intervening of the theme in the
tonal color Of viola and violin is
achieved with superb skill. The ef-
feet is almost as poignant as that Of
the Andante Cantabile Of the
Tschaikowsky work which once
moved Tolstoi to tears. The facile
and poetic writing of Haydn, the
dignified and polished technique Of
Boccherini and the richly emotional
feeling of Tschaikowsky presented a
gamut of effects in the works played
yesterday.
The interpretations of the Roth
artists were highly sympathetic in
spirit and polished in technical per-
formance. They are masters of
varied nuances of the most delicate
type while the tonal coloring of
their instruments is blended into the
richest hues. The performance was
a crescendo Of artistic playing cul-
minating in the tender reading of
the Tschaikowsky work. The final
concert will be given this afternoon
when the program will consist en-
tirely Of American compositions.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Crime Does Pay After All
In Twas an Adventures
Zorina and Two Pleasant Thieves
In New Picture at the Capitol;
Giovanni Is Stage Star
BY HARRY MacARTHU1.

Some one going to have 70 speak rather sharply the
brisky the knuck
seems to have descended the guardians
IN the that motion picture
break rather generally held
In Il Was Adventures photoplay at oew Capt.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

have pick our pockets than Peter
Lorre's Polo (unless it would be DR..
Giovanni, who is picking pockets In
the Capitors stage show). Polo Is
such an engaging kleptomaniac
when he is sadly admitting he
guesses he must be a psychopathic
case and nothing can be done about
him.
This is, all in all, rather
pedestrian comedy. Director Gregory
Ratoh apparently having told 1t to
walk, not run. But its unreforming
thieves do make 1t amusing. And
1t Is almost enough just to look at
lorina's image on the screen, with
out asking much more of the film.
Her presence, of course, calls for
q ballet number, for such dancing
grace as Zorinas never was meant
to be hidden under a bushel of
drawing room and boudoir repartee.
The ballet is version Of Tschaikow-
sky's Swan Lake" which must have
as much surprise to Zorina
as 1t would be to Petipa, its chore-
ographer in 1894. Confused by the
camera and diffused by a smoke
screen someone saw fit to cast before
1t, this probably will make no film
fans Of balletomanes or balletomanes
Of film fans, though Zorina has a
few airy moments.
- ~
The Spring Swing" revue on the
Capitol stage looks like nothing has
happened to vaudeville at all and
1t is right here with US. Everyone
involved in this is talented, from
the deft-fngered Giovanni down to
the last Rhythm Rocket on the right,
reading from left to right. One
might 60 SO far as to say there is
never a dull moment. Giovanni's
doings are the most novel, even the
people he calls from the audience
having gay time as he lifts
watches, wallets and even a pair of
suspenders.
Dancing in the show involves Jean
Evening star., 1940-05-18

Francis and Jerry Grey in a novelty
IN which Miss Francis demonstrates
some amazing muscular control, and
the Rockets in three varied numbers.
Their best Is a mirror effect in which
not one of them missed a cue at
Yesterdays matinee, the clever girls.
Songs are the contribution of Gloria
Blake, a lass with q warm voice
which seems to 60 all the way from
concralto to soprano. Dean Murphy
Is this weeks impersonator of famous
people, at his best impersonating
Charlie Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

TAKE THAT, YOU PESKY VARMINTS-WaHace Beery accom-
panied by friend bazes a,Day at the redskins
harassing him. in this from "20Mue Team" Technical
experts please be advised that he aiming NTH the lett eye
because he has lost the OF the right cineaicay
speaking For the effect OF this his aim , haze
Evening star., 1940-05-18
White Gout Wanted

Billy, the white goat of the Welsh
battalion billited In North Wales,
has died from eating poisonous
leaves, and the battalion Is anxious
TO obtain another as soon as pos
sible. In Cardiff 4 member said
they want it. to march with them,
especially on St. David's Day in &C
cordance with their tradition.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

that In nursery
Farcical infections of this kind
are sufficiently common in the
course OF Paramount's technicolor
spectacle, in which Miss Lamour
plays kind of coed Tarzan, to
convince one that the studio in this
one is kidding the whole family of
South Sea island magic films. (Any
one who does not know what kind
Of magic such a picture is supposed
to exercise may call his life clois-
Evening star., 1940-05-18

Crawford, who are left behind with
the hint that they have been spared
for another fate.
We were bored. J. C.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Typhoon' a Joking Satire
By, Or On, Paramount
Earle's Picture with Dorothy Lamour
Isa Jibe at It's Jungle Type;
Shelton, Feeling Better, Is Better
BY JAY CARMODY.


At point In the phoon clad Dorothy
taking esta Seated nearby
Preston and Lynn oyeman returning
her love. .-1
why, she's only baby" protests
never ANYTHING like that in
The Eaes audience fairly laughs its point
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS
(By The Associated Press
EAST

(By The Associated Press
EAST
Boston college 7, Holy Cross 0.
Duquesne IA, Carnegie Tech Z.
Fordham 26, New York U. 0.
Navy IA, Army 0.
SOUTH
Mississippi State 10, Alabama 0.
Auburn 20, Florida Z.
Georgia 81, Georgia-Tech 10.
Louisiana State IL, Tulane 0.
Tennessee 20, Vanderbilt 0.
Duke IL, Pittsburgh 7.
Davidson 20, The Citadel 6.
Washington & Lee 7, Maryland z.
MIDWEST
Nebraska 20, Kansas State 0.
Springfield (Mo.) Teachers 81;
Hastings Neb.) Teachers 6.
St. Louis 3, Washington (Mo.) 0.
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist 16, Texas
O..
Rice 81, Baylor IL.
New Mexico 20, Texas Tech ID.
Hardin Simmons 81, Howard
7.
Texas Mines 40, New Mexico Ag-
gies Is.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Occidental Is, Colorado College
6.
FAR WEST
Stanford, 10, California 7.
Washington 80, Washington State
Oregon 20, Oregon State 0.
Arizona II, Marquette IA.
Santa Clara 80, Oklahoma Is.
Southern California %, Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01

served 10 to 0 triumph over Ala
bama today to give his team its
first unbeaten season in modern
football history.
Authoritative sources said tn
victors would be offered an invi
tation to Miami's Orange b w
game New Years day sometime
tonight. Mississippi State spokes'
men said there was little chance Of
a decision on any bowl bid before
Monday.
johnson, who considered enter
ing Alabama before enrolling al
Mississippi State, made the first
touchdown on. a 7-yard slash
through the line which followed a
47-yard sprint around end. 1t came
midway of the opening period.
Charley Yancey, sophomore sub
stitute fullback, made the otner
one on a fourth-period 23-yard dash
thru the middle, but it was anti
climax after the way the Missis-
sippi State line, featuring great
play by Buddy Elrod, John Trip
son and Hunter Corhern, smeared
Alabama scoring chances.
johnson passed, punted and ran
all over the place before %, 900
fans. He was one of the chief rea-
sons Alabama's Jimmy N S o n
could not connect with passes when
the chips were down. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Fordham Rams To Plav
In Cotton B0wL Contest
PERSONAL WIN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80. -
R-Navy's victory over Army
today was a personal triumph
for the Middies' captain, Rich
ard e. Foster, of Piedmont,
Calf.
Before the kickoff Foster and
Captain William ellis, of Army,
bet their helmets on the game.
1--WE got it already" beamed
Foster in the Navy dressing
room after the final whistle. Il
think I'll keep it as a personal
souvenir. 1t will always mean
tender memories for me-"
Foster, an end, carried his
right arm in a sling because of
an injury. Its nothing" he re-
piled to a query.
Both Coaches Major Emory E.
(Swede) Larson Of Navy and
Captain William H. "Bilr' Wood
of Army agreed the turning
point came in the first quarter
when all Army player missed a
tackle on Bill Busik on the Army
80 on fourth down. Busik was
apparently trapped for a 3-yard
loss but he got loose and made
first down OH the Army 81 by
an inch The Middies promptly
went the rest of the way for
their first touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
GEORGIA DEFEATS
JACKETS q TO 10
Toe Of Burley Leo Costa Tips
Scales To Bulldogs Be-
fore 10000
BY N GREGORY

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 30.-R-
Georgia's Bulldogs in a grim come
back shaded Georgia Techs Vel
low Jackets in their traditional
dogfight, 81 to 10, in Sanford stadi-
UNI today.
The accurate toe of burly Leo
Costa tipped the scales to the Bull
dogs as a homecoming day crowd
of $1,000 watched sophomore
frankie Sinkwich engineer Geor-
gia to its first triumph over Geor-
gia-Tech since 1886.
In the first three minutes, Geor-
gia-Tech marched 70 yards to a
touchdown in'nine plays and took
what seemed a commanding lead
of 10 to 0 when Aliens tumble was
recovered at the Georgia four,
whence Ralph Plaster bored across
to score.
The Bulldogs took the ball at
their IS and marched IS yards for
their first touchdown. Interference
with n of Georgia's passes gave
the Bulldogs the ball at the Tech
II and Jim Todd shot a touchdown
pass to Carl Crate. Costa scored
a perfect placement.
In the third period, Sinkwich
started the maneuvers. that sent
the Bulldogs into the winning lead.
In II plays, three of them passes
by Inkwich and six of them run
by the same hard-driving Bulldog,
Georgia paraded IS yards again tc
score and Costa kicked it down
the middle. The touchdown came
on a 14-yard pass from Sinkwich
to Lamar Davis.
Center Tommy Witt intercepted
one of Johnny Bosch's heaves and
ran q to the Jacket 81 midway Of
the third period. Sinkwich reeled
off II yards and then passed to
Jimmy Skipworth for the score.
Guard Willburt booted the extra
point.
Just as Georgia staged it's Win
ming uprising, Georgia-Tech came
to life in the fourth period, driving
60 yards for a touchdown. The
score came on a 19-yard pass from
Bosch to end George Webb after
the running and passing of Dick
Bates had carried the ball into
scoring position. Bosch missed the
extra point.
Trailing by two poin3s as the
end neared, Bosch opened a spec
tacular barrage of passes that ar
ried from deep in Tech territory
to the Bulldog Is. Two passes bare
ly missed connecting for a tally.
Plaster's field goal try fell short. l