davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Hioatkoh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy. preceded by
light rain in extreme southeast
portion. sl;ghtlv cooler on coast
tonight; Sunday partly cloudy
and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13

WEATHER. FOR THE WEEK.
Fair al beginning and end OF
week: showers about Wednesday;
normal temperatures.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13

Continued on Page Eighth
Evening star., 1940-08-14

Just wait It'll your eyes light on this shining
treasure Of lovelies! You'll quickly decide you must
have this gown, that slip and then there are gifts
to buy for and these are just ideal! Styles To
please every taste some lace-laden, some plainly
tailored, others discreetly trimmed! In sizes fol-
both misses and women. Hurry for your share!
Kann's-lingerie-A Cooled Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
AIfmeyer Assures
Defense Will Not Alter
Social Security Plan
10000, 900 Workers
Told Act Is Sound and
Paying Own Way
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Forty million American workers
received assurances today from
Arthur Altmeyer, chairman of the
Social Security Board. that there
would be mo retreat for social Sc
curity as the result of the defense
program
Reviewing the five years since the
social security law went into effect
on August H. 1885, Mr.. Altmeyer
said last night that there was like
lihood of judicious strengthening of
the act as bulwark for the in
ternal defense of the American eco
nomic system
"So sound is its financial base that
current reserves have led the board
to recommend that benefits be in
creased to more adequate level" he
added.
ut is a finacially sound system
that is paying its own way"
Pointing out that no European
nation has found it necessary ito
.curtail its social insurance program
TN the face of actual war" he OBJ
served.
"Stabilization of family income
represented by the social insurance
and public assistance programs has
become more important than it ever
was before"
Under the laws social insurance
system. he said, more than 10000 900
workers have wage credits toward
death benefits, with widows, orphans
and dependent parents eligible for
amounts ranging up to $50 month
per family.
Under the unemployment compen-
sation provision of the act. Mr.. Alt
meyer said, more than 28,000,0 900
workers have built up credits
against the day they face the loss
OF pay checks when jobs fold up"
And. under the unemployment
service terms of the law, 3,500,000
persons were placed in jobs last
year, he said.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Navajo SiIversmith
TO Demonstrate Art

Hestine Nez, Navajo silversmith
Of Albuquerque, N. Mex, will dem
onstrate the art of making Navajo
rings, barcelets and necklaces in
the show window of Transconti-
mental e. Western Air, Fifteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
for three days, beginning tomor-
row.
Mr.. Nez. who is touring principal
Eastern cities to demonstrate his
art, is on his first trip away from
the reservation. He is travelling by
air.
Evening star., 1940-08-14

The campaign against crows,
which eat duck eggs, and a restora-
ton of lake areas carried on by the
State and Federal Governments are
responsible for large increase in
the duck population, State Game
Warden E. Lee lie Compte said yes
terday.
Ducks ARE coming back and COM
ing back FAST" MIR. LIE Compile said,
predicting many more hunters
Evening star., 1940-08-14

would bag the limit Of 10 ducks
apiece this fall.
The increased population, he said.
accounts for the extension of the
duck season from IS to 60 days. as
announced by Secretary Of the In
terror Ickes.
The new season will be from No
vember 2 to December 81. adding
IS days more than last years season.
Also hunters may start firing at
Evening star., 1940-08-14

sunrise instead Of 7 am, as last
year. The days hunt still ends at
4 pm. however.
Explaining the anti-crow cam
paign, Mr.. lie Compte said the
Canadian government paid chill
dren for crows eggs which they
gathered, awarding prizes for the
largest totals,
Evening star., 1940-08-14

by an Industry Committee headed
by Msgr. Francis J. Haas, dean OF
the school of social science, Cath
olic University.
The new order, it was estimated
today, will increase the hourly wage
rates of more than 2,700 workers.
The Northern branch of the in
dustry has about $1,000 employees,
and the Southern branch 5000.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Labor Board Lawyers
Deny Misuse of Files
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
National Labor Relations Board
lawyers appeared before a House
Committee investigating the board
yesterday and denied that they used
informal files of the agency in pre-
pairing decisions.
Edmund M. Toland, committee
counsel, had asserted that material
not a part of the formal record had
been used in reaching decisions, and
that this should not be done.
The witnesses who entered the de-
malls were George Koplow, assist
ant to the boards associate general
counsel; Ivar Peterson. Ralph
Winklar and Fanny Boyles, board
lawyers.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Club Meets Toniaht

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
hold a wiener roast and songfest on
the Palisades of the Potomac below
Gulf Run tonight. Participants
were asked to meet at Stop 20 on
the Cabin John street car line at
7:30 o'clock Leaders will be Emma
Wilson and Howard Ball
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Droft Exemption Urged
For Degree Students
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 14.-Col-
legiate members of Utah's Young
Democratic Organization proposed
today that any conscription bill
adopted by Congress exempt until
June, l941, all students currently
, engaged in working toward profess
sional degrees.
Mark Miner. college secretary for
the Young Democrats, wrote to
President Roosevelt that doctors and
engineers would be more valuable
In military service If their training
were complete.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
accent Wage Floor Set
For Leather Industry

Wage-Hour Administrator Flem-
ing issued q wage order yesterday
calling for payment Of a minimum
Of 40 cents an hour to workers in
the leather industry, beginning Sep
tember is.
The minimum was recommended
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Canada S Crow Egg Contest
To Improve Duck Hunting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. IA. Mary
land sportsmen can thank = crow
egg gathering campaign by Cana
dian children in part for better duck
hunting this fall.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Football Scores

Local.
MARYLAND, IA: Rutsers, Z.
Western. Tech: Q;
Washing ton-Lee High. IA: George
Washington High. o.
Lincoln. SO: Howard. o.
East.
Fordham, -; Arkansas, z.
Wess Liberty. "A Holbrook. Q
Marshall. 81; West Virginia Wesleyan. o.
Noun, S.; Msry's. rs; Washinston
Delaware. i6; Lebanon Valley. o.
Davis and Elkins. 10; Salem. 0.
South.
William and Mary. 10; Richmond. o.
virginia Military. IA: Virginia Tech. 0.
New6erry. As; woford' 8.
Trsn;Siyiyanssa' sn;is.s Z: Georseto~n 'kyo
FloTlds S9tIsss. e. g. & M, IA Xavier Gao. 12.
Fort Valley, 30: .Morristown. O.
Howard, 80; Spring Hill, z.
Virginia Union. z: HAMPTON Institute. 8.
Millisan. 42: Blusfeld Coilese. 81.
Ra5sma snbs a. sssqe esehers stis s rukese.
Morris Brown. 90; Clark. =.
Xavier fohio). 8: Ohio University. 0.
Southern Illinois Teachers. 0.
Dayton x: ohio Wesleyan' 0. =.
sprinseld a5fGn i%ob SGab c2 TeacSers, "a: Arkan
cipsisRsti 1osIa, University, A; Miami
Eastinss, q; Nebraska Wesleyan. o.
western Reserve, Is; Case, IA.
James Millkin, &: Bradley. o.
Northern Illinois TEACHERS, 30: Western
TllinOis Teachers. 10
n;ssou1, Tsxs, Tech; n 4 Ksn.Is St; Louis; 5o g.
Wtsae0eTs Wayae Ts 81 sowins Hs!dsessn dSsen D. j.
Warrensburg MOI Teachers. 10: Mis-
souri, Valley. l2.
Kemper,. IA: Wentworth. Q,
Peru tNebr) Teachers, 20; chadron
lNebr) Teachers. 0.
Southwest.
Arkansas State Teachers. %: Arkan-
SAM n1S Houston, hesni IN 81: Stephen F. Aus
Austin. z: Southwestern tTex). 8.
Rocky Mountains.
Colorado. 3; Denver, 3 (tiel.
AlSion 3ssa l1dah0)' 81 Mesa Junior COL
Ssss gsss' ata.t. a. sdihG- is: & %yomins. o.
Far West.
San Jose tCalif) State, 40; South Da-
kota, Z.
Collese of Pacific. "a; Nevada. s,
Fresno (CalifD State, IS: Colorado
Mines. o.
San Diego Marines. %: Whittier. 0.
Willamette. 10: Whitman, O.
Central WASHINGTON Collese, 81: st.
Martins. a.
California Arsies. IL; Chico State, 6.
Scholastic.
Fork Union Military. z: Maury High, g.
CRANKY. IA: woodrow Wilson Ports
mouth, g.
Hargrave Military, 25; Scheduled, O.
Professional.
Columbus. II: New York, Is.
Milwaukee, 30: Buffalo, 13.
Panthers %.
Hollywood Bears, 90; Oakland Giants.
6.
Kenosha Cardinals, 46; Chicaso Gum
ners. o.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Four top Southeastern Conference
grid clashes, two of which involve
bowl hopes, are expected to draw
some 74,000 spectators tomorrow as
the season rushes toward climax.
At Starkville, Miss. where Missis-
sipp's Rebels and the Mississippi
State Maroons meet in a traditional
battle, $4,000 fans will jam the
stands. The Rebels are tied with
Tennessee for conference leadership
with three victories and no defeats
The heavier Maroons are crowding
the Rebels and a win tomorrow
would crack the Rebs' co-champion-
ship contention. The Rebs, if they
can hurdle the Maroons. have ears
out for a post-season bowl bid. They
have two loop wins and one tie.
Severe Test for Vols.
Tennessee, on the other hand,
goes against Kentucky's Wildcats at
Knoxville before an anticipated
25, 1000 The boys from the Volunteer
State will have their hands full keep
ing their undefeated status. The
Vols are talked for the Sugar Bowl
A Kentucky victory would be def
nitely an upset.
Some 10000 customers are tagged
for Grant Field in Atlanta, where
Georgia Tech is host to the Florida
Gators. Both teams, splurging into
the final stretch, are expected to toss
and trick each other (and the GUS
tomers) dizzy. The Gators have
beaten the Techs only once in At
lanta.
Alabama's heavy Crimson Tide
meets the improved Vanderbilt Com
modores in Birmingham, with a
$1,000 gate anticipated. The Tide
is leading II games to in this ira
ditional series.
Auburn Keyed for B. c.
Auburn's travelling Plainsmen were
in Boston prepping for their session
tomorrow with Boston College. un-
beate and united possibility for the
Sugar Bowl against Tennessee. The
Plainsmen hope to spill the Bos-
tonians beans.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Clemson Out 10 Cinch
Conference Crown
Facing Furman
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Pas an
indication that the power and glory
are not inseparable as far as foot
ball is concerned, Clemsons Tigers,
whose voltage has been rather mild
in their last three starts, probably
will annex honors in the Southern
Conference again this year.
Only Furman, which Clemson
meets at Greenville tomorrow,
stands between the Tigers and a
clean-cut claim for the crown and
until now the Purple Hurricape's
chances haven't been conducive to
the hoisting of storm warnings.
Last year, the Tigers shared con-
ference laurels with Duke, but the
Devils 6-to-3 defeat by Carolina
smoothed the way for Clemson's
1910 claim (Furman perrnitting) in
toto.
Duke. whose proved powerhouse
was done wrongly only by Tennessee
and Carolina, entertains N. c. State
at Durham in the 18th renewal of
the Carolina rivalry A victory over
State would give the Blue Devils a
claim on second-place tie in the
conference.
Tomorrow's gridiron business In
cludes the annual North Carolina
Virginia meeting at Charlottesville.
South Carolina heads South for a
meeting with Miami tonight.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Swamped by Lincoln,
Howard Is Happy
To End Season
Worst Defect in Bison
History, by 63 to 0, Is
7th in Succession

Howard University's football team
had reason to be thankful today,
thankful that its season was over, at
last.
Sorrowfully characteristic Of their
series of setbacks which ended with
seven straight, the Bisons called 1t
quits yesterday after absorbing the
worst defeat in their history $50,
by their traditional rival, Lincoln, at
Griffith Stadium.
More than 5000 spectators saw the
visiting Lions. held to single touch
downs in the first and second periods,
roll up three in the third and four
more in the last, with Guard Milton
Pearcy booting conversions after
each Of the nine scores. The rout
amply avenged 42-0 victory scored
by the Bisons over Lincoln some 10
years ago.
Inability to stop the aerial accuracy
of 140- pound Quarterback Jim Baker
and the power smashes of Bill Bur-
nett, Bob Engs and Bill Hunter
ruined the day for Howard. The
visitors alternated their passing and
running all afternoon to turn the
game into a track meet
Lincoln's touchdowns were divided
among eight players, only Fullback
Hunter scoring two.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Down 42 Years, North Carolina
Has Chance Tomorrow to Tie
Grid Series With Virginia

early schedule of prices was: Cen
tlemen, 25 cents; ladies, Is cents"
Half a decade of Virginia victories
followed the first year, but in 1898,
when mild imitation boosted touch
downs from to points, the
Tarheels won the annual game,
played in those days at Richmond.
There ensued another stretch of
Virginia triumph until William
Warner, brother of Pop" came
down from Cornell and coached the
Tarheels to victory in 1905.
Then for a decade the Cavaliers
ratified off more victories and
through 1915 the game score was:
Virginia, II; N. c., 4; / tie.
Then the trend turned abruptly.
Since 1915 Virginia has won only
four games and the lead the Cav
alters pappies built up has dwindled
to one game, and if the Tarheels
have their way that one will be
scratched off tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. o.
North Carolina has tomorrow the
rare opportunity of getting even
with Virginia in a football series
begun 48 years ago by the now
faded huskies of tabled past.
A victory for N. C5s Tarhee!s
would square them off with the
Cavaliers at 81 victories apiece and
3 ties in the South's Oldest un-
broken rivalry that dates to 1892.
Ups and downs have been several,
but the rivalry continued despite
that Carolina never once has led in
that almost half century of foot
ball.
They met first at Charlottesville,
site of tomorrow's game, on Octo-
Der %, 1892, only a day after the
Tarheels had defeated Richmond
College.
Virginia won, 30-18, in a game
where touchdowns counted 4 points
and field goals 5. Carolina squared
the series in a return game later
that season alter a rugged 0OuUIl-
ern conquest, heralded this way by
the Carolina Magazine:
After trouncing Trinity (now
Duke) the team left Chapel Hill
on Tuesday, November %, arrived
in Atlanta at noon Wednesday, beat
Auburn, $40, that afternoon, left
for Nashville after supper, beat
Vanderbilt, $40, Thursday, re-
turned to Atlanta Friday after
challenging Virginia and defeated
Virginia Saturday, 26-0."
North Carolina had started foot
ball in 1888, but the next year the
trustees forbade play because "it
did not comport with the dignity OF
the university to play before the
public and have gate receipts" The
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Corne||-Penn Scrap
To Decide Honors
In Ivy League
Maryland Victory Over
Rutgers Is Big Upset
Of Thanksgiving Duy
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

=
NEW YORK, Nov. a. The
Thanksgiving football turkey. . lean
but succulent dish, was picked to the
bones yesterday and the Nations
fans are going to get q bigger and
better grid menu tomorrow.
There will be championships de-
cided, hallowed rivalries renewed
and important intersectional jousts
in the last widespread fling Of the
season.
The leadership of the mythical
Ivy League will be at stake as Cor
nell and Penn collide before SELL
out crowd of $4,000 at Philadel-
phia's Franklin Field. The Missouri
Valley Conference crown hangs on
the outcome of Tulsa's tuSsle with
the Oklahoma Aggies and Clemson
needs to conquer Furman to insure
the Southern Conference champion
ship.
Tops in the traditional games will
be such venerable engagements as
Yale Harvard, Tennessee-Kentucky,
Ohio State Michigan, Pitt = Penn
State, Virginia North Carolina, Pur-
due-Indiana and Lafayette-Lehigh.
The major intersectional trays in
volve unbeaten Boston College
against Auburn and Oklahoma
Temple.
Maryland Scores Biggest Upset.
This is pretty fancy fare, but 1t
has to be to improve upon the table
set for the holiday yesterday.
The chief conference develop
ment was Utah clinching the Rocky
Mountain Big Seven title through
a 3-3 tie between Colorado and
Denver Either of the latter elevens
could have moved into tie for the
crown. but they found the one sure
way of eliminating each other.
The Utes celebrated their good
fortune by pummeling Idaho, 1876,
in a non-conference contest while
Utah State walloped Wyoming, 1910,
to keep their victims in the Big
Seven cellar.
The days best spectacle from
the fans viewpoint was Mis-
souri's 1920 sizzler with Kansas.
Paul Christman, making his last
appearance in Tiger uniform. ran
for two touchdowns, pitched his
famous passes for another and set
up all but one of Missouris other
tallies.
The biggest upset was Marylands
14-7 rout of Rutgers, which pre-
viously had lost only to Princeton
and undefeated Lafayette.
W. and NJ. Pulls Surprise.
William and Mary surprised
some people by smashing the Uni
versity of Richmond, 1910, for the
Virginia State hcnors and knocked
the Spiders out of a slim chance
to tie for the Southern Conference
title. Virginia Military vanquished
Virginia Tech, 14-0.
Otherwise form received softer
treatment. In the East Fordham's
once-beaten Rams raided Arkan-
sas by air. 27-7, and Marshall
helped its galloping Jackie Hunt to
an all-time scoring record by wal
loping West Virginia Wesleyan
67-0. Hunt scored four touchdowns
to bring his total for the year to q
for l62 points. Twenty-six touch
downs was the old mark.
Wittenberg remained undefeat-
ed and united by humbling Heidel-
berg, 35-13, for the Ohio Confer
ence title. Texas Tech. tied once,
edged past st. Louis. San Jose
(CalifD State ran its victory string
to 10 straight by stopping South Da-
kota, 40-7, in "prune bowl" game.
San Jose's only loss in two years
was this seasons opener.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

If the Redskins are mindful of
thousands of their supporters who'll
be at the Polo Grounds, they won't
stop at Just" beating the Giants
Sunday. OF course, a 80 or 7-6
victory counts no less than a 500
rout, but that's not what local
rooters or, we believe, the Redskins,
really want.
Beat those guys as badly as you
can," is the word being given the
Redskins on all sides these days.
Remember last year? Remember
how enraged you were at the way a
81 victory was snatched out of
your hard-working hands?
We'll, don't give 'em a chance to
take another like that. Make it so
decisive that they could kick half
dozen field goals and still not come
close" ut was three field goals last
year that beat the Redskins even
though the latter scored the only
touchdown of the game)
Frankly, we don't think the Red
skins need any urging to pour it
on" the Giants whenever they can.
In fact, it's a toss-up as to which
two teams Of the league they'd
rather beat-the Giants or the
Bears. These are the Redskins
traditional foes with a capital st."
FilchOck to Make Trip.
Frank Filchock was due to leave
Emergency Hospital today and will
make the trip to New York with the
rest of his mates tomorrow. but
whether he plays is conjectural.
Coach Ray Flaherty is pleased at
the way Rookie Roy Zimmerman is
handling the second and fourth
period team and may give him his
first real chance Sunday.
AS for Andy Farkas, it still isn't
known which combination he'll
work with when he gets into his
first league game of the year. He's
been running signals with both
backfields all week. AS he would
give the Redskins a real running
threat which they've lacked in
the first and third periods, it's log
ical that he'll pair up with Sam
my Baugh. Dick Todd provides all
the ground offensive that's needed
in the Filchock or Zimmerman
backfield, but to date the major
part of the running by that other
group of backs has been with
Sammy's passes.
With the exception of Filchock
the Redskins will entrain for New
York tomorrow at top physical
strength. Pinckert and Steve Sill
vinski have shaken off their leg
injuries, as have Max Krause and
Sandy Sanford, who have been in
capacitated nearly month.
Giants in Top Trim
Word from New York indicates
that the Giants are as well off.
physically, as the Redskins, Ward
Cuff being the only doubtful par
ticipant. Tuffy Leemans appears
ready to start as tailback on the
f1rst-period team, with two rockies
serving as blockers for him and
Walt Nielsen, sophomore from
Arizona. The two freshmen will be
Don Principe of Fordham and Jack
Hinkle of Syracuse. Hinkle had
been farmed out. but was recalled.
The Redskinss still are three down
to the Giants in the all-time Sc
Evening star., 1940-11-22
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Color, Action, Tradition
Now Mark Grid Cord
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.


NEW YORK, Nov. % (N.ANA).-
Six unbeaten teams risk their shin
ing shields tomorrow in various
tests. They are Minnesota, which
meets Wisconsin-Tennessee, which
9 faces Kentucky - Boston College,
which plays Auburn-Penn State,
up against Pittsburgh-Mississippi
State against Mississippi-Lafayette
against Lehigh.
From this list Penn State and
Mississippi State have been tied.
But neither has been beaten.
a-- But there are games among the
= beaten that are even more i'm
portant, so far as color and action
and tradition go. Pennsylvania
Cornell, Notre Dame Northwestern,
j Michigan-O State (Harmons last
splurge) Harvard-Yal Princeton
Army, North Carolina Virginia Zone
of the Oldest rivalrieS, Alabama
Vanderbilt, Rice-T. c. U. and
Columbia Colgate.
Pennsylvania Cornell at Philadel-
phia-A game of more than passing
interest concerning Cornell's mental
attitude after the Dartmouth melee.
Both teams good. The edge to
Cornell.
d Harvard Yale at New Haven-An-
other nip-and-tuck afternoon be-
:, tween two of footballs oldest rivals
Both have been improving. Harvards
edge in condition should just about
get the Crimson by.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Cookies Tennis Trips
.Bundy and hcNeil
In Argentine Meet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BuENOS AIRES, Nov. 22.-Argen-
tina's mixed doubles tennis cham
pionship was captured by the United
states newlyweds, Elwood Cooke OF
Portland, Greg, and the former
Sarah Palfrey of Boston.
They put up persistent battle TO
overcome their fellow countrymen,,
Don McNeill of Oklahoma City and
Dorothy May Bundy OF Santa
Monica, Calf, 3-6, 60, 81.
r In addition Mrs. Cooke and MISS
Z Bundy paired to beat Maria Teran
and zenora Kappa of Argentina,
60, 6-3, in a semiflnal match OF
! the women's doubles.
Il In the other bracket, Jane Stanton
s&of Santa Monica teamed with FellSa
Piedrola of Argentina to defeat
]. Analia Obarrio Aquirre and Sonora
Caimi Garmendia, veteran local
s stars, 6-3, ST, Ga.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
20 Years AGO
In The Star

George Beyers scored both
touchdowns to lead the Rex A. G.
to a 14-0 victory over the Guam
tico Marines eleven.
Jack Green, featherweight
champion of Australia, was
knocked out in the fourth round
by Eugene Criqui of France in a
scheduled 10-round bout in
Sydney.
Fred Faller of the Dorchester
Club of Boston, running in a
snowstorm, won the annual
cross-country A. A. U. senior
championship in % minutes and
l second.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Redskins Burning for Revenge
In New York Shot at Giants,
Lucky Victors Last Year

ries. Since 1922 the New Yorkers
have won nine times to the Red
skins six, with two ties. Both Of
the deadlocks were scoreless, while
the Redskins 21-20 win in 1888
was the closest margin. That 800
rout by the Giants in '38 stands
as the most decisive victory, al
though the Redskins 40 points in
81 give them the honor of scoring
the most points in any game with
their No. ! sectional rival.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Bowl Hopes to Fire Tennessee,
Mississippi in Leading Tits
OF Southeast Conference

Sewanee's Tigers, who drubbed
Southern Conference Washington
and Lee, goes back into that loop
again with crack at the Citadel at
Charleston.
Tulane, pointing at its week-hence
encounter with Louisiana State, is
host to little Louisiana Normal.
l.. S. U. and Georgia have the day
off.