davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

Ezekiel the prophet, and his peo-
pie were in exile during the TIME ne
gave TO them the message which IS
the subject of today's lesson. 1t was
at TcI-abib. at the river Chebar, on
= canal on the EuphrateS river, near
Nippur, in Babylon, in the year 800
b. {.
Ezekiel was married and had a
house Of his own. His wife dIcd very
suddenly, and the Lord told him he
must not shed tears, and he must
moi eat the bread of man, but must
speak TO the people and warn them
Of what was coming-cOnqueSt ana
exile.
In our lesson he tries to impress
unon his people in exile that they
individually suffer for Their own
sins: that theirs is the responsibility
Jnr their actions, and II they repent
and leave their evil ways, their SINS
will be forgiven and forgotten by
God. . o,,
As a prophet he is a Waterman APP
noin1nd by the Lord Jehovah for his
neonle. warning them Of the dangers
th,t are approaching. II the Watch-
man on the rampartS sees an army
approaching to destroy the CITY, ne
should sound his trumpet so mat inc
ncople may be warned and flee or
nrcnare to fight. If, however, the
watchman sees the danger and does
not blow his trumpet, and the enemy
nn,,,a,. md fixes the city, then the
blood of the people is on the head
of the Waterman.
IF Waterman Is FaithlcSs.
so thou, O son of man (mean-
ing himSel). | have set thee Il Walch-
man unto the house OF Israel; lhcfe-
fore thou shalt hear the word from
NV mouth, and warn them from Me-
IF Ezekiel, like the faithlesS watch
man on the ramparts. had laIled 10
warn Israel q her sins, theh ne was
responsible If the wicked dle III
iniuuity." If such warning has been
given. however, and che people re-
fuse TO listen to the prophet, 1t IS
their own fault that they repent not.
God has no pleasure in the death
OF the wicked. He would rather we
turn away from sin and live. Turn
We from your evil ways; for why
will we die, 0 house OF Israeli"
Ezekiel pleads.
He makes it clear that hypocrisy
will not help. If Il man profess right
eousness and still commits sin he
will not be saved, but die. Only If
he turn from his sin, and do that
which iS 1nwrII1 orI ,.iuI,t -
'1f the wicked restore the pledge,
give again that he had robbed, walk
in the statutes of life, without COM
hitting iniquity; he shall surely live"
The 1sraelites were not at all in
clined to listen to Ezekiel at this time.
They thought the Lord was not fair
and promised them without reason.
Yet we say, The way of the Lord
is not equal" Ezekiel told them. 20 |
we house of Israel, l will judge you
every one after his ways" Doesn't
this accusation remind you of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
Nv NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for June is
Ezekiel 33:l-2O, the Golden Text be-
ing Rom. l4:l2, so then each one OF
us shall give amount Of himself to
GOd.D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

blame which those who do wrong try
TO shift on everyone except them
selves? Father, Mother. friend, is To
blame. Never themselves.
Soon after this. in the twelfth year
Of their captivity, messenger cs-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Raleigh, June 8.-Therc is nothing
particularly unusual about a news
paper falling into error. 1t happens
10 all of them much more often
than they wish, yet much less often
than many people seem to believe
On the other hand it is rather I'M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

Benarcs, on the banks Of the sacred
Gauges River in India. has Chats or
flights of stone steps leading from
the most famous buildings in the
city down 10 the rivers banks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

A good formula for finding out
which gubernatOral candidate will
finish third in any given primary
is to take The one Ronald Wilson
backs and select him for the number
three finish.
Poor Ronald had Maxwell (3rD
in 1892. Sandy Graham (3rO in
1896. and Maxwell again (and again
3rd) this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

The fourth floor Of the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture building has
been vacated by the Parole Sctup,
leaving a suite Of empty (for the
momcnD rooms close to the Labor
Department.
Asked if Commissioner Shulord'&
force will expand into some of the
vacant offices, secretary replied:
"Wc'rc hoping and wishing, but I'm
afraid that's about all"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

Approximately $4,000 separate
figures tmathcmatical and not ply
sicaD were made by half dozen
young ladies working for j. NJ.
BroughtOn in copying the statewide
gubcrnatorial returns, precinct by
precinct
Figure it out. There arc 1913 pde-
cinCts in the State. There were seven
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

The foundation of morals lies in
the perception OF human rights.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

State employees like the month of
June not because it is the traditional
time for roses and weddings, but
for the wholly prosaic reason that
they get their checks five days earlier
than usual. The stipend papers are
out on the 20th rather than the 23th
because June is end Of the fiscal
year and it is desired to get them
cashed and back through the banks
as soon as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
CAMECOCKS TAKE
VICTORY 20 TO l3
Aerial Tactics Account For
All Three Touchdowns
Against Kansas State
BY ALDERMAN DUNCAN

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 9.-uR-
The South Carolina Gamecocks
sank their spurs into the powerful
Kansas State Wildcats today to
win a sensation-jammed 20-13 vic
tory before a crowd of 11.OO0.
Aerial tactics accounted for all
three touchdowns scored by the
ever-fighting Gamecocks and bril-
liant defensive play, abetted by a
few breaks, STAYED off two Kansas
State thrusts that might have won
the game.
After two long and spectacular
punt returns in the opening period
gave them the jump, the Game
cocks scored early in the second
quarter on nine yard pass from
AL Grygo to Harvey Blouin. The
latter caught the balr in the end
zone as ne was falling backward
Dutch Elston's placement try for
the point was blocked but Grygo
raced back to the Is, grabbed the
bounding ball and ran over the
goal as his mates blocked out the
bewildered Wildcats. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
brown 0UTP0lNTS
ARMY BY l3 TO g
Sheehan Dashes IS Yards For
First Score Of Game In
Third Quarter
BY THOM YATES

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. O.
R-Once-beaten Brown combined
razzle da7kle double reverses and
straight football here today to out
point Army 13 to 9, in the first
game between the teams in A
years.
After a scoreless first half, the
25, 1000 fans in Niche stadium
third largest crowd in West Point
history-were brought to their feet
in the third quarter when Bill
Sheehan dashed 45-yards down the
side line for the first score of the
game. 1t was double reverse,
with Bron Stepczyk and Joe Mar.
solini handling the ball first. Err,
ME Savignano converted with a
drop kick.
Less than two minutes l e r,
Hank Mazur, Army's candidate,
for All-American honors in his
sophomore years, wormed his way
52-yards to a touchdown after ev.
cry Brown man had his hands on
him at least once. Fred Tate con.
verted from placement to tie the
count.
Pete Laudati set up Browns Win
ming touchdown play with a 81.
yard gallop to Army's 18-yard
stripe as the last quarter opened. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Newcomers Win Honors
.. At u. S. Horse Show

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-(P)--An.
other of the young campaigners
surprising the 55th National Horse
Show turned up in Madison Square
Garden today when Noble Knight,
shown by H. A. Logan of Warren.
Pa, came through for his second
blue ribbon of the competition.
A three-year-old chestnut geld.
ing, Noble knight took the Bilt.
more challenge cup for park type
saddle horses, walking out of the
ring with the challenge ribbon as
the judges awarded him top spot
over Rita Nannette, from the
Dodge stables of Mrs. James John.
son, Jr., of Rochester, Mich. On
the first day of the show Noble
knight won the title among three.
gated saddle horses.
James A. Thomas, Jr., of Scars.
dale, N. Y, turned. up double
winner today, taking the Maclay
trophy for championship horse
manship and the Richard yelling
cup for the goodhands champion.
ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
FIGHTING IRISH
Whip NAVY 1877
Midshipmen's Anti Aircraft
Guns Jam Late In The
Fourth Quarter
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-REThe
Navy's anti-craft guns janmed
late in the fourth quarter today
and the fighting Irish of Notre
Dame continued their victorious
march with a 13 to victory in a
game which for the final Is min
utes kept $4,000 spectators in pop
eyed frenzy.
Until that dazzling barrage of
passes, with a seven-yard touch
Gown sprint by Bob Saggau tackled
on the end, it appeared that the
Middies were going to do what
Army came so near doing a week
ago.
They had come from behind mid
way in the final quarter to take a
7 to 6 lead on 30-yard touchdown
sprint by Wes Gebert, followed by
a successful conversion by Bob
Leonard. and the nearly $500 blue
coated Midshipment banked in the
West stand went wild.
Then it happened, and a dazed
befuddled Navy team still is rub
bing incredulous eyes. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
PASS OF IS YARDS
BRINGS TRIUMPH
Smashing Comeback By r..
vored Wake Forest Eleven
Saves The Day
BY w. JOYNES M'FARIAN

RALEIGH, Nov. 9. R- WaL.
fofest won over fighting N, e
State football team today 20 10 !.
but 1t took a smashing coneback ~,
the favored Deacons in the last fou,
minutes to take the game.
The winning touchdown came =.
a 5o-yard pass, J. V. Pruitt to Tonv
Gallovich. the receiver tumbling into
the end zone as he came down.
Tally In Opener
After Wake Forests Deacons fol,
lied in late stages of the onenin-
period the crowd of 10000 sat bacl
in anticipation of rout But States
Wolfpack outplayed the Deacons in
the third, tied the score and then
forged ahead 14-7 in the final quar-.
ter. Ther the Deacons came back
with two touchdowns to win.
Jolting John Polanski Smashed
over the one-foot line to climax
52-yard drive for Wake Forests first
score. Gallovich converted from
placement for the point
Midway the third period Dick
Watts sparked the Wolfpack in a
67-yard drive, the touchdown coming
on an eight-yard pass from Watts
to Marion Stilwell. Co-Captain Pat
Fehley rushed in and converted from
placement. then returned to the
bench with injuries.
A 2Syard pass gain. Watts TO
Huckahee who made a fingertin
catch, tailed for State in the fina!
period, climaxing a 61-yard drive.
Again Fehley went in and converted.
Minutes later, Pat Geer, at left
end for w a ke Forest, blocked
Watts punt about the two-yard line
and covered the bouncing ball in The
end zone for a touchdown. Gal
lovich converted to tie it at 14.all
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Yale Holds Cornell To
2l-O Victory Margin
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 9.-lR-
Yale's thin blue line put up an
astonishingly staunch defense to-
day to hold the Cornell scoring
machine to 81 to 0 margin of vic
tory in what had been expected
to prove a touchdown spree for
leaders.
Cornell, determined to prove its
might and crush the Eli, tried too
hard and did not look like it's usual
snappy robust self. Yale, with
nothing to lose, anyway, fought
itself blue in the face to achieve
what the crowd of 10000 hailed
as a moral victory.
Not only did the sons of Eli
force Cornell to fight hard for all
three Of its touchdowns-one in
each period except the third--but
they rallied behind their brilliant
quarterback, Ted Harrison, to
push the Big Red all over the
field in the final quarter. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Jefferson Passes For
22-7 Win For Moroons

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. g..
RELouisiana State University's
serappy football team did fine
jeb of stopping the great Harvey
johnson today but couldn't do any
thing about Billy Jefferson's S three
touchdown passing to lead the Ma
rooms to a 22-7 victory before TO-
600 fans.
Two tosses by Jefferson brought
touchdoWns in the first period.
Buck Craig and Wilbur Dees scor-
ing on plays that netted 80 and
81 yards respectively. Thos Tai
lies looked mighty big as the two
teams battled defensively for the
rest of the first half and most of
the third period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Georgia Falls 1913
Before Gator Attack

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
9.-(R-In a hair raising battle
between two teams that scrap.
ped tooth and nail all the way,
Florida whipped Georgia, 18 to
13, before a crowd of 1900 to.
day.
1t was anybody's game most
of the way, but the fast-improv-
ing Gators of Florida made the
most of their deceptive aerial
attack and halted the Bulldogs
at crucial moments.
The Gators took advantage of
every scoring device known to
football, making two touch
downs, one field goal, one safety
and one point after touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Tileston Six To Meet
Hemenway On Tuesday

The Tileston six-nan football
team will end the season Tuesday
afternoon when they tackle the
Hemenway six on Robert Strange
playground at 3:l5 o'clock and the
Isaac Bear six will meet the Win
ter Park six-man team on the
same field Thursday afternoon.
The Tileston team is leading the
league with Isaac Bear in second
place and Winter Park third with
Hemenway bringing up the rear.
In the county touch football
league Bradley's Creek will enter
tain the Carolina Beach eleven
Monday afternoon at 3:15 90 clock.
Games this week will Wind up
the football season for the gram
mar school and Junior Highs and
most successful program has re-
suited from the efforts of Coach
Relrnon Robinson, Director of
Grammar school and Junior High
school athletics, who started from
scratch and has built up fine
morale among the players and
hne spirit Of friendly competition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
BRIGADE ACTIVITY
HITS FULL SWING.

With the coming of cold weather
an enthusiastic vigor has been noted
in Brigade Boys club activity with
a larger number of boys participant
ing in the lobby games. Throughout
the past week the efforts of exc
cutive director Charles Dushan were
taxed to the limit in seeing that
every boy participated in some phase
of Brigade program.
The regular gym classes held for
the Junior and intermediate groups
have been experiencing capacity at
tendance and the youngsters are
showing real pep in their callisthe-
mics and routine drills outlined for
them by physical director Jimmy
Copeland. Basketball has officially
begun with the forming of leagues in
both classes and the first week play
saw the Red Birds of the Inter
mediate and Harvard of the Juniors
take the early lead. The league
standings are as follows:
.InniOrc
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
EAST
Brown 13; Army 3.
Cornell 21; Yale 0.
Penn State 13; Syracuse 13 (Tie).
Temple IS; Villanova 0.
Lafayette Z; Rutgers +.
Princeton 6; Carnegie Tech 0.
Harvard 10; Pennsylvania 10 (Tie).
New York University -; Franklin
Marshall 0.
Georgetown Il; Maryland O.
Manhattan As; Marquette Al.
Mississippi "a; Holy Cross 7.
Fordham 13; Purdue Z.
Columbia Z; Wisconsin g.
City College New York 13; Spring
field Z.
Boston College 21; Boston Univer-
Bucknell 0; George Washington Q
(Tie).
American International 81; Panzer 0.
Bowdoin 10; Maine o.
Hobart 19; Buffalo Z.
st. Lawrence Il; Clarkson 0.
Rhode Island State 13; Connecti-
cut >.
East stroudsburg (Pa.) Teachers u;
Bloomsbury Teachers 0.
Grove City 27; Westminster 6.
Hamilton Is; Haverford O.
Alfred 80; Hartwick 0.
Hofstra AZ; New York Aggies 3.
Lebanon Valley 81; Upsala H.
Muhlenberg 20; Lehigh 6.
Arnold Z; Lowell Textile (Tie).
Mansfield (Pa) Teachers Z; Cortland
(N. W Teachers 0.
Coast Guard SO; Middlebury o.
Morris Harvey SO; Glenville 20.
Niagara II; Waynesburg &.
Delaware IA; Penn Military Z.
Rochester 40; Union 6.
st. Anselm l.; Northeastern 0.
Millersville (Pa.) Teachers 27; Ship
pensburg Teachers Z.
Susquehanna 6; Moravian 0.
Swarthmore IS; Drexel &.
Indiana (Pa) Teachers 33; California
Teachers 0.
Johns Hopkins 13; Blue Ridge 7.
Thiel 26 Allegheny 0.
Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teachers rs;
Edinboro Teachers T.
Trinity 6; Amherst 0.
New Hampshire IA; Tufts 0.
Gettysburg Is; Ursinus s.
Norwich IS; Vermont I.
West Virginia Wesleyan 19; Bethany
(W. Va.) Z.
Western Maryland 27; Washington
College 13.
Cincinnati (O) Z; West Virginia Z
(Tie)
Williams 40; Wesleyan 6.
Worce s ter Tech II; Rensselaer,
Poly IS.
Mount st. Mary's Al; Navy Appren.
tice School Norfolk, Va.) Q.
SOUTH
Alabama 13; Tulane 6.
Auburn 81; Clemson Z.
Florida IS; Georgia 13.
kentucky &c; Georgia Tech 7.
Mississippi State %; Louis ian a
State I.
Vanderbilt 20; Sewanee 0.
Tennessee 40; Southwestern (Tenn.) O.
Duke AZ; Davidson Is.
Virginia Tech 3S; Fordham u.
Wake Forest II; North h Carolina
State II.
Richmond Il: North Carolina 13.
Virginia 20; Washington and Lee 6.
William and Mary 46; Randolph Ma
con Is.
Miles Memorial g. Fort Valley o.
Allen University Is; Georgia State
College 6.
Paine Z; Claflin 6.
Tuskege, 81; Knoxville Z.
Bluefield State Teachers 3; johnson
c. Smith 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
DEVILS ARE Held
TO TIE in FIRST
Two Lightning Thrusts Give
Wildcats Unexpected
TouchdOwns
BY FRANK B. GILBRETH

DURHAM, Nov. 9.-R-Duke' S
Blue Devils, held to a 13-aH tie
in the first half by an inspired
Davidson team, turned on the heat
In the last two periods and defeat
ed the Wildcats 46-13 in a Southern
conference game today before 81
600 persons.
The Dukes, who have lost only
to Tennessee this year, ran hot
and cold in the first half, and
were caught off guard by tW 0
lightning thrusts, made by team
which wasn't meant to have a
thing.
In Seven Minutes
Dukes first touchdown m e
after seven minutes of play, on
a 7O-yard drive which was eli
NAKED by seven yard dash into
the end zone by Big Jap Davis.
Ruffa's placement was good and
the spectators settled into their
seats for what they believed would
be a series of Duke scoring pa
rades.
But on the kickoff Claude Hack
ney took the ball on Davidson s
five, scooted through the entire
Duke team, and scored standing.
Bob Smiths kick was blocked and
Duke still led 7-6.
Frank Killian made Dukes sec
ond score early in the second
quarter but Bronco Ezerski's S
placement for the point went wide.
A few plays later Davidson got
its second touchdown when Gran
ny Sharpe fired a long pass to
Hackney, and Hackney romped un-
touched across the goal. The play
was good for As yards. Bob John
son placekicked the point, tieing
the score.
But in the second half the Blue
Devils applied their power. Davis
went over right guard from the
five for a touchdown; a pass from
Frank SWiger to Leonard Darnell
was good for 42 yards and touch
down; Killian gallo ID 81 yards
for another, Winston siegfried
bucked over center for the sixth
touchdown, and substitute Bill!
Wartman went % yards around
end for the final touchdown. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
COLUMBIA RALLIES
TO WIN IN FOURTH
Scores Last : Period Touch
down On Blocked Kick,
Adds Extra Point

NEW YORK, Nov. e.-tR-Lou
Little's Columbia football Lions
pulled another one out of the hat
today.
Just about the time everyone in
the crowd of 10000 fans banked
in the horse shoe stadium at Bak-
er Field were becoming convinced
that Wisconsin's Badgers had the
ball game safely on ice, Lion op-
portunists scored a fourth-quarter
touchdown on a blocked kick, add
ed the point and pulled out 7-to-6
upset victory.
Joe Siegal, 175-pound youngster
from Larksville, Pa, and brother
of another Columbia hero of a few
years back, grabbed the loose ball
after Ray Makofske had blocked
the punt, and galloped 18 yards to
the touchdown that tied up the
ball game. Then sure-toe Len Will
booted the point and school was
ont
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Deacons Hard Pressed To Defeat N c. State, 20 To
Football Scores

| Murray State s5; West Tennessee
Teachers 6. A
Wilberforce 1S; Kentucky State p.
Stetson 4; Wofford z (Tie).
Mississippi College 26; Mercer 6.
Morgan State 81; North Carolina A.
& L. 0.
Chattanooga Il; Centre 9.
Hampton Institute IS; Howard U. 0.
Minnesota Z; Michigan 6.
Northwestern 80; Illinois IA.
Nebraska "A; Iowa 6.
Detroit g.; Texas Christian 0.
Iowa State Z; Drake s.
Oklahoma 13; Kansas O.
Virg n Military 20; Washington
University (Mo.) 13.
Indiana 20; Michigan State O.
Emporia (kan.) Teachers II; Wichi.
ia Z.
Butler 26; Ball State Q.
Lake Forest QlI.) 9; Wabash 0,
Louisville IA; Hanover 13.
Carleton 6; Grinnell O..
Gustavus AColphus 20; st. Olaf 6.
North Dakota 13; South Dakota 0.
Western Reserve 6; Ohio University 0.
John Carroll 21; Davis Elkins z.
Case IS; Ohio Wesleyan 10.
Peru (Neb.) Teachers q; Fort Hays
(Kan) State (Tie).
Cape Girardeau (Mo) Teachers Z;
Missouri Mines Z (Tie).
Depauw 20; Earlham O.
Evansville 81; Franklin 0.
Morningside 21; North Dakot a
State 13.
st. Ambrose 81; Simpson 0.
Upper Iowa s; Luther O..
Carroll 13; Rlpon 0.
Millikin 25; North Central In.) IA.
Knox Z; Coe s.
Wheaton 0; Iowa Wesleyan (Tie).
st. B e n d let's 10; Southwestern
(kan) -.
Concordia Gll) z; Aurora z (Tie).
Dayton University IS: Xavier o.
Muskingum 10; Heidelberg 0.
Ohio Northern 20; Mount Union 0.
Findlay IA; West Liberty II.
Denison 81; Oberlin 20.
Kenyon 81 Bluffton s.
Wittenberg 20; Marietta Z.
Kalamazoo Z; Hiram z (Tie).
Bowling Green 26; Wooster IA.
Desales SO; Lawrence Tech Z.
Akron %; Kent State Z.
Western (Mich.) State 20; Miami
(O.) Is.
Iowa State Teachers -; South Dako.
=.
Albion II; Alma 0.
Eastern Kentucky 25; Central Mich
State 0.
McAlester l.; Concordia (Minn.) ..
Elmhurst Is; Eureka +.
SOUTHWEST
Texas 13; Balyor 0.
Rice II; Arkansas 7.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. 80; Washburn a.
Tulsa II. Catholic e.
Oklahoma Baptist O; Central (Okla)
State 0 (Tie).
Southwestern "A; McMurray 13.
New Mexico University 80; New Mex
leo Aggies &.
Abilene Christian 90 Daniel Baker 0.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Missouri II; Colorado 6.
Utah 81; Wyoming Z.
Denver 8; Brigham Young O.
Utah State 12 Colorado State Is.
Beth (Kan.) 20; Regis 70.
Colorado Mines u; Western State 0.
FAR WEST
Montana IS; Idaho Is.
California 20 Southern California T.
Stanford 20; Washington 10.
Oregon 49, University California at
Los Angeles o.
Oregon State 81; Washington State O..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Mississippi Bowls Over
Crusaders By "a To Z

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. g.
R-A finely-drilled University OF
Mississippi team, paced by Merle
Hapes and .Junie Hovious regained
some of the prestige its section has
lost in intersectional conflict by
bowling over the Holy Cross Cru
saders, 34-7, before an $4,000 crowd
today.
The Rebels spread their five
touchdowns over every period. The
only weakness the Crusaders could
find was in Mississippi's passing
defense, discovery that enabled
them to escape q shutout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

H. w. Pinner, director of vocation
al work, reported that full sche-
dule is being maintained in metal
tapping and leather work classes. In
the metal work classes the mem
bers are working hard to better their
last years achievements of the dis
play which was presented at the
Boys Clubs of American convention
in Boston and early indications are
that the experience gained through
last years classes are proving of
great help to this years work.
The Senior fraternity went in for
some light gym work on Tuesday
and haze organic da class to be held
every week. And from this group
there is a rum that next years
summer camp will be placed on an
achievement basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Georgia Tech Engineers
Fall To Kentucky 26-7


backfield-its crack end Rob
Ison at. left half and Captain
"Hawk" Cavette, fine punting
guard, at quarterback. Outside
of Cavette's excellent kicking
it was little Johnny Bosch and
Ralph Plaster, backs, and big
G. I. Webb, sticky fingered
end, who saved the Georgians
from a shutout.
Kentucky scored in the first
three minutes when Dove Zoel-
Ter, behind fast galloping in
terference, raced IS yards for
a touchdown. Junior Jone
kicked the extra point. 2.