davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15

| IN ChANCERf
| William Murray and Charles Clay
ton West Plaintiffs,
| Augustus b. woodward Lueiy.
Paddock, Err. Lay. M.lida Lay,
ton. Adslia Bunton. Pniilp L. Conkits.
| Cyrus Churchill. Amy K.R. Churchill.
| Amy X. r. Guthrie. Amy Kethsrins
| EoxAnna churchill. sylvia A. j.
Lacey. sylvia A. Van Hormsr. Cab
REL l.. Van wormsr. Gabriel Van
Wormer. Abigail Van Wornsr. r.
| Their Ann Conde. John Condo. Mrs
| Susie ConKdon. Herman ~ Woods
| MARY II. woods. Alfrs1 r. C0nzdon
and Susie Congd0n. or their unknown
| Defendants.
At session 81 said court held in
the Court House IN the city Of Ann
Arbor In said County % Wasntensw
the l7ta day Of Iuns. A y. pa.
sample. Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appears from the
| AFFIDAVIT on file. that the where
sbopts of the Defendants. after dni.
Eeat seTnEen ana INQUIRY are On;
william De HAN, Attorney for
Plaintiffs. N ~ ordered that said de-
PENDANTS and their unknown islrs
devisees. legstees ana assigns cause
| this cause within three months from
the date Of this order. and IN default
thereof. that said Bill of Complaint
% taken as confessed by the said
Defendants. t1eir unknown heirs. de-
Visees, leHatees and assigns
II IN further ordered that Within
twenty days plaintiffs cause q copy
| o. this order 10 be published IN the
Ypsilanu Daily Press newspaper
printed. published and circulated in
conducted therein once in each week
for six weeks IN succession.
Geo. w sample. Circuit Judge.
Luella ~ Smith. Clerk Of tie
Take Notice. that this suit IN
which the foregoing order was duly
made. involves and II brought to
duiet title 20 the following dea-
eribed piece or parcel OF land situA-
ted and being In the city 81 Ypsi-
The south four rods NJ the follow
Ing described land. to-wlt. Coin
mencinE on the west line 81 Huron
Street. in the CITY Of Ypsilantl IT
land owned and OCCUPIED by .fa5Hia
Rogers. thence west along TIE said
koKers north line To the east line Of
Washington street; thence north
along said east line OF Washington
street 70 the southwest corner Of
land formerly owned by Sylvia a
Van -WpFBAr thence east along
the south line Of her said land to
the west line 81 Huron Street: thence
southeriy on the west line ~ Huron
street 10 the place Of beginning
being n parcel Of land four rods in
width and having length Of about
10 rods. extending from Huron street
to Wash lngton street and being =
part ~ French Claim 80. $50 In the
CitY~of Ypsilanti. County OF Wash
tenaw and state % Michigan.
william Dc Ham Attorney for
Plaintiffs. Business address. YuEi-
lanti Savings Bank Building. Ypsi-
lanti Michigan.
ADV. 2-S05
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
SEARCH FOR BOOK FRANTIC

VANCOUVER. p. Cup Mr..
and Mrs. John Baker combed Van
couver bookstores searching for
an old book that Mrs. Baker sold.
She had remembered that years
ago she had hidden a weddinL ring,
an engagement ring aud a neck
lace in 70.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Houses

A LOVELY older home with big
shady lot 6zII2o. There are four
rooms and toilet below. TWO rooms
and bath W. steam heat. fine
kitchen. pSk floor. garage. owner
leaving town.
FIVE ROOd - brick home. The best
Of oak floors and finish. filtered
forced air heat with stoker direct
from bin. space for two rooms up
stairs Insulated. screens. awnings.
Two car Earaze. paved street. blk
lot. Tnls ~ real home less than
two years old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
DRAFT CLERK REMEMBERED

SUEBURY. Pa. Up Harry
Faust, chief clerk Of a Northum-
berland county draft board, re-
ceived postal card from five
youths he had indicted into the
Army sign.d by all five, 1t read:
Wish you we're here"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
si,uausns wsntsa-Mals

ACCOUNTANT OoXKEEPER--
available immediately. Vacation
Iil-la Or ycEr-couna pzrt-tim.
work Bex F-ss. care Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15

BARGAiNS-ia mems Women's and
chldyens Clvihing. t05 ". Mich-
iEAn. PA 5S-M
Farm Products. Equipment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Business Services
Business Services Off red

YPSILANTI-Sheet Metal and Roof
ing Co. Fave trough. resurfacing
and furnace work. Free estimates.
sl3 ST. Johns. Phi. l7i6.
SEE r. S. Gerganotf. architect.
for house plans. sO5 y. Washing
ton. Phone 1854.
SEWING MACHINES = repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed.
Singer Shop. 81 y. Huron, sew.
SPRAY PAINTING color Crete.
shingles. stucco and cellars. j.
Slater. 10 Pearl Pm. 30s3-J.
OH say Lawn mower owners do
you know that a dull mower makes
brown lawn at this time OF year.
Call on +. u. Dickinson, p East
Cross.
1--WE STOP THE WEATHER.
Univeral Caulking Co. caulking.
painting. installation, weather.
strip Phone l746.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Business Services

Business Services Offered
MOTORS-repairs. rewInds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron.
Don WILSON-moyed from is E
Cross St to So E Cross. Phone
5S6-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Legal Notices
~ cHANcERY

| IN CHASCERY
| William Murray and Charles Clay
ton West Plaintiffs,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Instruction Given

ARE YOV INTERESTED weld
tng- Aircraft, s1iphuilding and
other essential industries need
framed We.lers rcW. FrTVHrs Y0lT-
SELF Tor schS paying top wages.
Learn practical gas and arc weld
tng culcSly spare time Actual Shop
Experience Included. Free facts.
Iuiittes last. Box F-66. care
laiiy Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The L
Business Services
Business Services offered

REFRIGERATION SERVICE re-
frigerators repaired, cleaned. re-
built. work guaranteed. Westenfeld
100 n. Hamilton. Phone 6ss-J.
Florist
VEGETABLE and flower plants.
Depot Greenhouse. Norris a Short
Oak. Phone 9i6-J.
FUNERAL SPRAYS wreaths, etc.
Durant's Flower Shop. W. Mich
igan. Phone ltl.
Upholsterers
QUALITY UPHoLsTERING
w. c. WILSON. s6 N. Hu,on
Phone 1888. Evenings Phi. 1881.
UPHoLSTERING = Renders. sO3S
Washtenaw Rd.. Ann Arbor. Drop
card for free estimate.
THEY'RE SOMETHING more than
fancies and fads. these powerful
little Classified ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Business Opportunities

10 refinsnce a $4,000 or
5000 mortgage not taxable under
intangible tar Law. Inc. at 7sl W.
Crosa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Employment
Help Wantsd-Fsmals

MATTRESSES wanted. good pay.
FuA AHt part time Ann Arbor S0-
gar Bowl. les ;. Msin. Am Aroor.
SAL
dresses. Steady POSITION. cppor-
IanitS Tor adSancement. Write Box
k-St care Daily Press
WANT seAuty operator. fun or
part t!re. L~ergels. Phone lgsS-W
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Coffeyvi|Ie Junior College Incubotes Pieskin Talent
Gid. Grond Three Hours Ext Sleep FoboI Ace

Three former West Point public
relations officers, 1t. Col. Ernest
Dupuy, 1t. Col. w. H. (Cappy)
Wells and Capt. Andy March, are
working in the same Army de-
partment in Washington. Marine
Corps School at Quantico, Va,
is moaning over the fact that
officers can't play on the football
team there. 1t rules out such
guys as Frank Reagan, who just
left the pro Giants, and Mike
Enich Of Iowa.
Thrown for a loss-The U. OF
Washington, which could use q
little help in the Pacific Coast
Conference race, has just found
out that 1t turned down the guy
who is the highest scorer on the
Coast-Marvel Harshman of Pa
cific Lutheran. Harshman entered
Washington In 1898 and went out
for frosh football, but nobody no
ticed him in the rush to see the
advertised high school stars.
After a couple of weeks, Harsh
man got tired of sitting on the
bench and transferred to q school
50 small there wasn't q chance to
be missed.A
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Rain and lawrence's S
Mike Sarro Defeat
Presidents, 90

Predictions that it would take q
rainy day to stop the 1T" formation
are true as far as George Washing
ton High of Alexandria is concerned.
The Presidents ran into double
trouble last night. a muddy field
that made fancy ball handling difh-
cult and a flashy Lawrence IN. W
High back. Mike Mixer Sarro.
With the Mixer doing all the scoring,
Lawrence won the intersectional bat
tie, 80.
Mike rounded end for II yards and
a touchdown in the second period
and a few minutes later kicked a
20-yard field goal from a difncult
angle.
While Outclassed most of the time
by the heavier Long Island boys. the
Presidents remained very much In
the ball game, mainly due to the ex-
cellent kicking of Jack Shelton,
whose long boots frequently had the
visitors deep in their own territory.
The slippery ball, however, handi-
capped the Presidents "T' formation
attacks and occasional fumbles stop
ped them just as they appeared
ready to march.
G. WIS strongest bid for a touch
down came when q recovered tumble
put them on the Golden Tornado's
20-yard line. Four incomplete for
ward passes ended the threat.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

of Red Blaik's biggest innova-
tions in Army football was to get
permission for the players to
sleep until $50 am. on game
days instead of hopping out at
the $50 bugle. Ken Little Zig
gy) Sears, who'll get q chance to
move up from Newark to the
Yankees next spring, should be
familiar with the bombers when
he hits camp. He's working this
winter as timekeeper at a Fort
Worth bomber plant.
Service department - Chris
eagle. Armys all-America back
a few years ago, will referee the
Fort Monmouth Fort Hancock
game tomorrow at Asbury Park,
N. j. 1t. Ted Mann. former
Duke tub thumper. has been
made public relations ofncer at
the Naval Reserve aviation base
in Atlanta. Five service basket
ball teams have been invited to
play in the Norfolk CVa) Twin
City League this season. Waddy
Saecker, who was scheduled to
play for the New York Americans
tomorrow, will be working on .
different held-Langley Field. Va.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
The Stars Special News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. Johnny
coian will make his debut as a
heavyweight against Tommy
Tucker at the opening OF New
York's st. Nick's Club November
10 instead of Chicago. He's been
such a big attraction there that
the stadium promoters wanted
the fight for the Bob Pastor
Booker Beckwith card. Dick
Wakefield. the Tigers $45,0 900 tor
more) beauty, will spend the win
ter in Arizona in hopes he can
overcome hay fever. Cof1eyville
Kansas) Junior College, which
has won IS straight games. sent
nine players from last years 35-
man squad up to four-year col
lege teams and two more to the
Army. Gen. George c. Marshall.
the Army's Chief Of Staff, gave
three generals the day OF to see
the Army-Notre Dame fuss to-
day. They're his assistants.
Bunny Oakes' wyoming U. squad
has only 81 players this year, but
76 turned out for the freshman
team.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Today's guest star-B. M. At
kinSon. jr., Louisville Times:
With all those boxers joining up,
the Navy might be said to have
the caulif1ower of the Nations
youth"
They're got rhythm-John Ro-
gala, husky back Of the Jersey
City American Association foot
ball club, is writing the book for
musical comedy with Radio
Emcee Alan Courtney. Alex Shi-
banoff, tackle on the same club,
did the lyrics for song that Dick
Shelton introduced on the air
last night. George Edwards, Mis-
souri, U. basket ball coach, has
Joined the International Broth
erhood of Magicians. but he
claims the brothers don't know
any hardwood magic. Denny
Myers Of Boston College says that
interchangeable defenseS" are
this years biggest football devel-
opment and that's why scores
have been so low. Billy Conn.
who is picking up loose change
anywhere he can find it, is sched-
uled to appear as q rasslin' ref
cree Tuesday at Montreal. One
Evening star., 1941-11-01
All But One 5teeIer
Injured by Bears
To Face Skins
SchiechI Is Exception;
Tilt Tomorrow Lost
Here for Month
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

In the wake OF reports that they
are serious about avenging their 20
"a defeat by the Redskins in Pitts
burgh last month, Buff Donelli's
Steelers will arrive in Washington
tonight for tomorrow's National
Football League clash at Grifnth
Stadium.
Although several OF the Steelers
were injured in the game with the
Bears last Sunday. all but Rookie
Center Johnny Schiechl of Santa
Clara are expected to face the Red
skins. That includes Boyd Brum-
baugh, the ace halfback who was
taken to Pittsburgh hospital on
Tuesday for observation.
Brumbaugh Will Play.
Brumbaugh, 26-year-old veteran
from Duquesne. is said to have taken
a terrific pounding on every play on
which he dropped back to pass, but
X-rays showed nothing wrong and
he will be ready to go again to-
morrow.
Donelli's younger brother. Allan,
may start for Pittsburgh. Although
the lightest man on the squad At
l65 pounds, little Donelli amazed
the Bears last Sunday by dartiing
through their big line for consistent
gains To date, he hasn't been in
any of the Steelers' opening lineups,
but may get his chance here.
Hoffman Goes Home.
The Redskins roster definitely
was reduced to 80 today with the
departure for Los Angeles of Bob
Hoffman, veteran quarterback from
Southern California. An attack of
pneumonia two weeks ago made
Hoffman pretty weak and he has
given up the game for the season.
1t may be the end Of his career
with the Redskins, inasmuch Is he
is due to join the Air Corps next
month.
Tomorrows game will be the last
appearance of the Redskins in
Washington until November 30. Be-
tween now and then they will meet
the Dodgers. Giants and Bears on
the road and their Eastern title
chances will be either shiny or shot
by the time they return to meet the
Packers the last Sunday in the
month.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

It is James Monroe Highs hard
luck it came up from Fredericks-
burg to play Wsshlngton-Lee yes
terday after the Generals had an
undefeated season spoiled the week
before by one point. The Yellow
Jackets ran into fighting club and
the Generals had no difficulty piling
up the biggest score registered
around here by q scholastic team
this season-51 to 0.
The beating was bad but 1t could
have been worse. Coach Harry
Deming had his first team on the
field only . few minutes. He then
sent in the second team and the
Generals continued to score. The
third team did likewise and Deming
was forced to witness the spectacle
of his boys running his good neigh
Dor policy
Jim Sprinkle. IN the first period.
crashed over for two scores. In the
second the second team continued
the good work with two more
markers and the third period was
even worse for the Jackets as WI.
Tailed tSree touchdowns in min
Evening star., 1941-11-01
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Nov. ALL National
Pro League football teams are
scheduled to work their regular
Sunday shifts tomorrow, but the
bulk Of the business goes to the
Green Bay Packers. who face the
titanic task of caging the champion
Chicago Bears.
A crowd of 46,50O fans, the great
est throng ever to see a pro game in
the Midwest. has bought all the
seats at Wrigley Field in Chicago
for the 46th renewal OF the Oldest
rivalry in the league.
The New York Giants. still out in
front in the Eastern division In
spite of last Sundays upset by
Brooklyn. take on the invading Chi
eago Cardinals at the Polo Grounds.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Philadelphia Eagles tangle in an all
Eastern fuss at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn. Pittsburgh's lowly Steel
ers, the only winless team IN the
league, move into the Nations Cap
ital to battle the Washington Red
skins. The Detroit Lions collide with
the Rams at Cleveland.
Packers After Revenge.
It's no wonder that the Packer
Bear game is sellout. The Bears
arc the only unbeaten outfit in the
league. They have piled up 209
points while holding five opponents
to 50 points.
The Packers have lost only one
game out of seven That defeat
came at the hands of the Bears In
the first meeting of these two teams
late in September. But the Pack
ers were ahead at the start OF the
nnal period. and only a brilliant rally
saved the Bears from defeat.
The fans figure this Is the last
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Bulls Holds 500 Poce
bv Tyino. Bethesda

Bulls Schools football team Is
managing to maintain q 500 average
this season. With two victories and
two defeats on the record, Bulls
kept pace yesterday with 6-6 tie
AGAINST Bethesda Recreation Asso-
ciation eleven.
Bancroft scored for Bulls in the
first period, but Bethesda saved \
tie when Keene passed 28 yards to
Mrstik in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Hoya Frosh Harriers
Paced by Williams
Trim Navy PIebes
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov Lied
by Dave Williams, junior national
indoor Smile champion, George
town Universitys freshman cross
country team opened its season here
yesterday with victory over Nays
plebes. 31-A.
Williams negotiated the 3-mlie
course in IA minutes and 48 seconds,
a minute and four seconds ahead of
his teammate, Eugene McElroy Ed
Wilson of the plebes trailed McElroy
by 10 seconds.
The order of finish.
williams &c. %. 14:4s: McElroy &c
u. 1859; Wilson tFlebesl. 1902; Pas
serelli &c. u. 1907: Rockwell aPlebes'
1925: Crosby CPlebes,. 1929; strsssen-
berger tG. u, 1928; johnson lPlebes',
1898: Fallon Plebes). 1914: Newcham
&c. u. 1854.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Robinson Wins
Fans Acclaim
Beating zivic
Boqs 10Th Win in Row;
Cochrone. in Navy,
Only Rival Left
By GAYLE TALBOT,


NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Starved for
good scrap. the fans banked
Madison Square Garden five-deep
last night to see Ray Robinson. a
tall, scared-looking Negro boy. win
his 26th straight professional vic
tory at the expense OF Fritzie
Zivic.
Fritzie is the former welter-
weight champion, only few
months removed. one of the clever
est workmen in the ring today. He
wound up last night with a left eye
practically closed.
Best Prospect Since Louis.
Robinson is about the most prom
ising youngster to come along since
Joe Louis. He spotted Zivic better
than six pounds-l39i4 to l45s.-
and came on to win the last three
rounds of a l0-rounder and beat
his veteran opponent.
There wasn't knOckdOwn.
Neither fighter was staggered nor
seriously hurt They simply fought
for 10 rounds-hard and con-
stantly. At the end there was no
complaint from the overflow crowd
of 20.551. 1t had seen a battle
Robinson. facing by far the best
man he yet has encountered, COW
cred himself with glory. The tall
Negro kid. originally from Detroit
but now a Harlem resident. took
everything zivic could offer in the
middle rounds and then came on to
beat him.
Zivic Is Crestfallen.
Robinson was the favorite last
night, on the strength of his knock
out punch. He had stopped 20 out
of Is professional opponents. He
never came close to clipping zivic
for good, but he proved himself
even a better fighter, in a way. than
he had been touted. He beat a
master boxer at his own game
1t might have been called a draw.
1t was close. Yet Zivic. the broken
nosed veteran from Pittsburgh. ap-
peared entirely crestfallen when he
returned to his corner after the
last bell. He didn't even look
around hopefully when the an
nouncer collected the tickets. He
had bet a wad on himself. too.
There is nobody for Robinson to
conquer now except Freddie 1Red)
Cochrane, the welterweieht cham
pion, and Freddie is in the Navy.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
some Dov THEY'RE Going to Make the Headlines

7.. ,rui.rv mind of possibilities
could kick accurately and zechea nao oee
fair sort ball proposition before them 10 oe
n,inrtes before s
trnes for extra points made good on Is
OF afternoons Naval Academy they are separated from
nem anu
the snapper 1nena
AFTERNOON lhey
long kicksaholeh much distane-and
thew practice from every conceivable
So been unappeaed Navys only close
game hnng goal last week against Harvard ana
zechea DAY they are
tedious hours docateo 10
are gong 10 se'
or Iumohg
a 102 900 wanne
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Texas Tech Suffers
Only Major Loss
Of Halloween
Victory String Broken;
6. w., Corneeie. N. Y. U.
Used to WoI|opines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. Halloween
held no terrors for many of the
Nations collegiate football teams.
but N Y. u, Carnegie Tech. George
Washington and Texas Tech faded
into defeat without a ghost of a
show.
While beatings were nothing new
to the Violets. Skibos and Colonials.
the Red Raiders of Texas Tech
tasted defeat for the first time this
year.
Miami Flal University. also un-
beaten and united, ran its victory
string to five in a row by blanking
Texas Tech, s to 0, before 5000 at
Miami The Hurricanes cashed in
on a Raider tumble in the second
period. then played great defensive
football the rest of the way.
Wins Game on Pass.
A l9-yard pass from Russell
Coates to Ray German produced the
touchdown that avenged last year S
6l-14 defeat by Tech
Penn State handed New York
University its third straight shut
out by parading to six touchdowns
for 42-to-0 victory in the rain at
New York's Polo Grounds.
Fullback Bill Smaltz led the at
tack for the victors, handling the
slippery ball on most of Penn States
plays and completing four out OF
six passes for a gain of 50 yards.
Unbeaten Case romped to a q.
too victory over the same Carnegie
Tech eleven that held Notre Dame
TO is points two weeks ago.
The game. played in steady rair
at Cleveland. resulted in the fifth
straight win for Case and the worst
beating of q miserable season fol
the once-proud Skibos.
Melreit Romps for Case.
Fullback Bob Melreit scored thre.
Of Cases four touchdowns and kicked
three extra points. The fourth
marker came on 6-yard pass from
Glenn Konker to Mike Yurcheshen
South Carolina. fresh from an up
set victory over Clemson, remained
in the thick of the Southern Confer
ence title scrap by stopping Tht
Citadel. 13 to s. at Oraneeburg, S. c
Louisiana Normal shut out South.
eastern Louisiana, s to 0. and Louisi
ana Tech edged out Southwestern
Louisiana, u to 8. Washington Uni,
versity OF st. Louis surprised Drake
II to o. in Missouri Valley Confer
ence duel.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Colonial Eleven Shows Improvement Despite 1900 Defeat by Cem
Grid Game Halted
Until Fog Lifts
By the Associated Press,

6y t0e AxSOCl6teQ fTeSS.
LONG BEACH, Calf. Nov l.
Fog stopped a Sunset League
football game last night.
Because of the heavy haze, the
game between Fullerton and Long
Beach Jordan High Schools was
called At half time. Jordan led
TO, thanks to Capt. Whitley An
derson's sneak through the fog.
Fullerton still has a chance at
victory, though. The teams will
play the second half at some
later date. when they can have a
clear night.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Leonard Passes and Runs, Zechello CIimoxes

Leonard battle-Scarreo UNIFORM
This wa. 50 last wear and he can run
Navy backhed But ne nut MS
.ne. and Coach to risk the pos9 Oh
only practical contact between
.on.rd pumped
into hide. - =. 49,. uo,,o tim.
,a pn Rnsk the big Middle played pebe ball
Zechela was the more " ' p
he erinned broadly he mao 'oui
n .n.x runner he needed touchdown threat every
his hands or
But and out he was NOBODY III >aS
oct he turned rarn CO. al on ne
badly was es''hoo '''
leastun
Evening star., 1941-11-01
.W.-L., Venting Spleen, Rolls Up
Record Score on Monroe

utes. Boys who hardly had seen
action before were anxious to shine.
Glen Smith raced Al yards to score;
Bud Gerber followed with a 60-yard
scoring dash and five plays later
Marvin Lyons drove through for l6
yards and another touchdown. The
final marker was gained on a g.
yard pass from Lyons to Ed Smith
in the last period.