davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31
PAINLESS DENTIST
Experiment Proves Success
USES HYPNOTISM

TAMPA. July 81 FNS).-Ar-
thur Stone, an army dentist at
MacDill Field, conducted an in
teleSting experiment at the field
clinic last week demonstrating
TO group of colleagues that
hypnotiSm can be practically
employed in dentistry.
Stone hypnotized Miss Laura
Hull, dental teehnician. for Is
minutes of grinding in an acute
H painful tooth, Afterwards
she said she had felt absolutely
nothing and experienced no pain.
Stone pointed out that he sim
ply used the power of suggestion
on willing patient. Asking Miss
Hull to relax and concentrate by
gazing at given point on the
wall--''This is going to be very
restful'. he said softly. 1T is
going to be very restful, very
pleasant. A very reStful, very
pleasant sleep.
Sleep is always restful, always
very pleasant. You shut out
cares smoothly, very softly. Al
ways pleasant, always restful--
SLEEP,
Nine dentists watching the
experiment stood quietly in the
room.
Stone then nodded 10 an as
sistant who began work on Miss
Hull's tooth. He drilled for Is
minutes as the young lady lay
back comfortably, to all appear
snees in restful sleep, Awakened
as easily as she had been put to
sleep, Miss Hull described her
experience; 1T is like lying down
and listening to the radio You
hear the music, then it seems TO
fade away and you don't hear it
any longer but you know it is
there.
DIR. Stone first became inter
eSted in hypnetism as a student
of psychology at Ohio State Uni
versity. and frequently express
ed the belief that it had practical
use besides shownanship. Other
dentists at the clinic were in
clined 10 doubt its value until he
showed them to their satisfac
ton.
Stone made no claims for the
method. however, and said ne
still preferred to use local ana
essheSia for the general run Of
patients Because Miss Hull was
willing and excellent subject.
he used hypnoiisrn with her only
as an experiment.
1T can't be done with every
body" he explained, because to
be successful you naust have the
fun cooperation, confidence and
concentration of the patient
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31
70. lF00T ODOR)
NOT HARD TO KILL

s. Q. gees thru shoes Your
friends Sneu il You can't You
get snmRned 10 the odOr. Make
this overnight Test Get SOC worth
Of TE-0L Solution from any drug
gist Apply before retiring. Your
Soc back next morning II net
pleased Use 70 fight sweaty.
itching feet or Athletes Foot"
germ Locally at Gardner's Phar-
macy.-adyt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

Today's Birthdays

Dr.. Emanuel A Gol6enweiser,
the Federal Reserve Systems
economist, Washington, born IN
Russia. IS years ago.
Rex BraSher of Kent, Conn,
ornithOlogisl. celebrated bird
painter, born in Brooklyn. n Y,
Y years ago
u. S. Senator w. Warren Bar
aour Of New Jersey, bern in Mon
mouth Co. N. J.. s. years ago
DIR Herbert E Ives OF the Bell
Telephone Laboratories Neg
York. noted physieist. born d
Philadelphia. So years ago.
Sebastian S. Kresge OF Detrost.
merchant. born in Bald Mount,
Pa, Il years aga
Edwin R. Eznhree Of Chicago,
president Of the julius R0sen-
wald Foundation. born IN Osce-
ola. Nebr., So years ago
Scott Turner Of New York,
mining engineer, onetime drec-
tor Of the u. S. Bureau of Mines
born IN Lansing. Mich, 81 years
ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31
Today's Horoscope

In this nature spirituality is
added 10 the benign influence of
The week and the rise In fortune
viii be due TO . just. aspiring ar
dor. The mind Is intlzitIve rather
than logical but always sincere,
very valuable trait when prop
srly balanced BY push and en-
durance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31
Tomorrow's Tides
FN~..an nAxaN
FORECAST

fTil 7;S0 p, m, Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
TO partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day, with slight possibility of
thenderShOwer Friday; gentle
variable winds,
Florida; Continued warm and
generally fair 10 partly cloudy
tonight and Friday except for
afternoon thun6ershowers In a
Eer scattered localities.
Jacksonville 10 Florida Straits
I'D East Gulf; Gentle 70 moder-
ata westerly winds over north
portion. gentle variable winds
eyer south portion: fair to part
h Cloudy weather tonight and
Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

Speed does not make for thorough
ness. and while the American youth : fsSt
and alert in many ways. particularly in 8
physical way. its mental processes are
slower in development Our easy life has
much to do with that condition. and seri-
BUSINESS Is lacking in most of our endeayors-
Tn the earlier days when this republic was
in formation there are many examples of
yoang men making their mark early in life.
Fer instance, Alexander Hamilton was only
rs when he wrote uRdying pamphlets that
aided greatly in the struggle for American
freedom. At 20 he was lieutenant-eOlonel
ia Washington's army, and before he was
80 he had become a mighty force in the
creation of our Federal Union. Monroe was
only % when he helped draw up the Fed
eral Constitution. The Declaration Of In
dependence, which a former British am
hassador characterized as one of the great
est political documents of all time. and
which we celebrated few days ago for the
l65th time, was drafted by Jefferson when
he was but 80 years of age The American
youth Of today must bestir itself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

Fsahrs 4--Rrk nm Russia anIEirHsss
saIIr ils mas haan sesraaiEllr liiE uvln hnElk.
Rfisa Isun1rIlfs ssssIin 1lilat I'd illtH,qi'fa in
Tina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

Wheat germ 10 provide yiiana-
ms B. s and G are being pack
aged To be eaten Ike candy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

FOURTEEN TT. CUPBOARD
MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped
and one johnson Cupboard mo-
tor, 4 hp. $50. James H
Pinder, 12l7 Petronia Street.
ian3-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED

WANTED-Young lady 10 share
apartment. All modern conTen-
fences. Apply COZ DuvaI, up
stairs, or Navy and Army
Store. 5lv30-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

Subscribe TO The Citizen zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

SIGNS For Renss, Rooms Fer
Rent, Apartment For Rent"
Private Property, No Tres
passing. THE ARTMAN
PRESS. apr25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

SECOND SHEETS 500 for SOC.
The Artnan Press novl9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

NEW ELECTROLUX VACUUM
CLEANER, never used. One
year guarantee. $500. Terms.
Write Box .. D., The Citizen.
jly28-1wkx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31
Classified Column
PLUMBING BARGAINS

PLUMBING BARGAINS
Lowest cash prices
Bath tubs S 7.50 up
Lavatories - $50
Sinks ATS
Toilets tnewl - 1895
Water heaters 795 up
Bolt on toilet 1895
New recess tubs slightly damag-
ed at less than wholesale cost.
Largest stock on display in Flor
ida.
GRAY'S FISHERY, OJUS
jly25-1wiz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31
FOR RENT-RooMS

BEAUTIFUL ROOMS at reason
able rates at the White House
227 Duval Street. Single, dou-
bic or up 10 four in one room
if desired. Innerspring Holly
wood beds. and showers. Hot
water; ice water for drinking
at all times. Ily31-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31
THE WEATHER

taken at $50 a, III,
18th Mer. Time tcity officel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

SwastaksS are painted O. some
bindings The Nazis have large
cla1 house and . tive story school
and kindergarten IN Barranqailla.
Germans oMn coffee plantationS, OF
sells. banks. Stores. airplanes and
real estate. No nne seems 70 know
the exact German population. but
The estimates rsna between ID and %
thousand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

I. SEEING Ez.lNGS: Jesus Rodri-
qaez. nay drawer. assisted see the
azh spois q as town. Tee highest
spot YES the ruins Of . monastery
reached BY > siliainos1s. shiny dirt
rsaosznaaaa mad aa the edge Of a
pEsciplee. II cost three seats apiece
Il view the building in which the
samed pirate Henry Morgan once
hvea. out the driver said apologesi-
cslly sAas N addition To this fee he
aSaald haye "a eOlless So apiece for
read tax. The panorama. however.
NaS res y ores n taking-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-31

Just new In Barvsn2oils. because
a sAse European war. oRlE Ane<i-
can and few japanese shIps CAL
al Sne part. coAoEnh6ans are losing
msaiioas Of dollars worth Of coHee.
truis and Oh Saseh formerly went
70 Germany. France. italy and 9th
sE warglAg countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
BY NJ. T. pRUKENBRoD
Supplying fuel 10 keep the Hot
tore League fres burning:

Simplifying fuel 10 keep the Hot
Store League fres burning:
NOCTURNAL NOTE Clark
Griffith, the old proposer. has a
new proposal TO submit TO the big
league club owners at next months
meetings Wants them 10 per-
nit any club TO schedule Ia night
games AZ home instead Of present
limit OF seven D.. Expects conSid-
cradle backing I'm his league, but
it's not a one-league matter .
The fate of the proposal in the end
will rest with Commissioners
Lands.
OUTFIELDERS WANTED
Certain 20 lose Sam Chapman to
some branch Of the United States
service. Connie Mack is up against
IL more than ever for outfielders
and certainly could use Roy
Weatherly OF the Indians II
experienced outfield help isn't
Mack likely will start
Elmer Valo in left, Wally Moses
OF young Eddie Collins in center
and Bob Johnson in right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

remember-is one Of the applicants
for the Hollywood managerial job
following the resignation of Oscar
Witt -. John Bassler--remember
will operate a semi-pro club in
Los Angeles this Winter and scout
the sandots. He's coach with Hol-
lywood club.
LIKE BROTHER-Bob Wake
field, 17-year-old brother of the
Tigers $4,000 Dick Wakefield, is
Illinois University and
IS rated a good baseballcr 49,. d..
lnficldcr Jack Tohin. signed by the
Boston Rcd SoX is n brother OF
tho Boston Braves. Jim Tobin. a
hard-hitting innelder. young Tobin
is a product Of St Mary's Cali
formal college
UNLIKE FATHER - Thompson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

marched from their own 81 TO the
cash register. Kinksde and Fisher
took the ball to the Badgers 70
on two plays. Graf hit center,
then tackle and back TO center
and-on five plays he had scored,
Schoenbaum's kick was blocked.
Score-Ohio State IS, Wis
consin 90.
9 (Ohio State)-Ray fumbled
for Wisconsin and Howard recov-
cred on the Badgers IS. Fisher
went TO the 80 Then Dick slid
inside right end for Z. Graf went
to the Ii and Fisher to the 6.
Graf crashed over tackle for the
touchdown. Schoenbaum kick
was good.
Score-OhIo state 10, Wis
consin 90.
10 Wisconsin, 1t took the
Badgers three plays after the
kickoff went out OF bounds on the
40 10 score. Leonard Zclinger
passed TO Schreiner for first down
on the so A pass 10 Hoskins was
coed fef-firSt down on Ohio =
A third pass, Zelinger "a
Schreincr. went for n touchdown
Theodore Damos kicked the extra
point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Prothro, Duke University quarter
back, is a son Of Doc Prothro. man.
ager OF the Pills q. But unlike
his dad. young Prothro. a 6-foot g.
inch husky, has no baseball aspira-
tons =. Instead he plans to con-
tinue in football. as coach or on
the business end
I POULTRY NOTE-Clint Brown
is in the chicken raising business
on a large scale near Cleveland
but even the din of cackling
hcnSywon't prevent him from hear
ing basebal's call if he's offered a
Tribe contract.
STATISTICS Bob Teller. with
SAB led American League hurlers
in innings pitched last season. but
stlll was i21 short Of I'd Walsh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Akron Puckmen Set
For MO Loop Debut
Ohioans TO Oppose
Mansfield Both
Here and at Home

Akron Clippers will make their
debut in the Michigan-Ontario
Hockey League this Sunday night.
Mansfield Clothes OF
Detroit in the Ohio city.
The same teams will clash a
second time in two days, playing
in the first half OF Monday nights
at Olympia. Toledo
and Pariscleans will be opponents
in the other game.
Akron has a pair of goalies-Bill
Mclaughlin, who was a spare with
Kansas City of the American AS
ISOLATION last season, and Deacon
Jones from Moose Jaw. Sask.
Several players from Eveleth,
Mimi, among them John Capan
and Frank Laurich, two huskies
who continue as teammates on the
defense, also are included on the
Akron squad. Another defenseman
is Jim Carlson. with the 1910
University OF Minnesota team.
Among the forwards is Ike
Lamp. who led the Tri.state
scorers last season as member Of
the Huntington, w. Va, team.
Ken Pigeon, teammate OF several
Detroit MO players at Brantford,
Ont, last season, is one of the
centers.
Led by Sam Kennedy, former
Brantford Junior star, who last
season topped all Canadian scor-
crs. Mansfield will seek its second
victory in as many ] ague starts
in the game at Akron.
Kennedy is one of several
new MO players who will be
watched closely in Monday nights
double-header. Among the others
are three players with Parisclea<
AL Chadwick. a forward from
the University of Michigan; Tony
Buckowitch, center iceman who
came here from Calumet, and
Goalie Tommy Wilson. a team.
mate OF Kennedy at Brantford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Columbia Edged Out
By Quakers, 19 to 16
Penn Player Runs
Backward IS Yards,
Gives Foe Safety \
'rSNsuSANIA



PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.
Penn and Columbia thrilled nearly
$4,000 spectators today in ding
dong struggle that ended with the
Quakers pulling out l9 TO 10
victory.
Penn scored in the opening Pc
Rod but failed 10 convert. The
Lions did after their second quar-
ter touchdown. Twice in the third
period, Penn hit pay dirt. Column
bias remaining 9 points came IN
the last quarter.
Pennsylvania unleaShed one OF
the longest safeties in the books
when 0Deif deliberately ran back
81 yards late in the fourth quar-
ter 10 give Columbia two more
points.
Governali passed the Quakers
into a Semi-coma. but Columbia
did not have an adequate ground
attack. me QuakerS scored in
the first quarter when Bert Stiff
passed 10 Bernard KucZynski for
a 27-yard gain and touchdown.
In the second quarter, Governali
tossed to Jack Kelleher for 81
yard gain 10 the l. He plunged
over himself for the tally. In the
third quarter. Pennsylvania
started from its own AZ on a kick
exchange and marched TO a score
as Stiff's passing stood out. Penn
went ahead. l9 10 Z.
The team OF Governali to Siegal
put the ball on the Pennsylvania
1-yard line shortly after the fourth
quarter opened. Governali raced
over, Ferrarini converting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RAcE-ssoo. msidens, a.y.sr.
olds. - mile o
Haywood tcruickshsnD $50 $40 a.2o
Nancy's Baby (wAllace) 400 $50
Latter's Choice (Vedder) 80
Time 1:2s OF 100.
Fandangle. Mack's Gem. s.Can Us Too.
Dearie Mscsw, s-Easy Jack, 'R. Dee.
'crandic ana Roman Cadet also ran.
:Fisld. " Wv anu" ~
SECOND RAcE--ssoO, claiming, S.y.at-
silent Host tvedder $50 500 $40
Jungle Moon tScurlock) 1910 so
HI Winnie king $50
Time i:l3 as, off 1 %.
swiftness. Arose. Air Hostess, G. G.
Curtiss. Halle, 'New Discovery, otto's
Choice and Sonny John also ran.
'Field.
THIRD .RAcE-sI,oOo. allowances. 2.
year-olds. 4 mile
X Dorko tRoosrtson) $3.50 $50 $50
tEmolunent (cruikshank) $50 $40
Time i:l2 SIS. OF SO.
Aridisieal. Questyive, which Man.
A-visn. zig zSs and Wise Decree also ran
Dead heat for second.
'Field.
FOURTH RACE 81 600 handicap. ,
yesrolds and up, :, mile; -
Smacked (VeddeD 5 80 $40 81
/ Three Percent tSourloCk) $40 2SC
High One tBodioul "a,
Time liz is. Off 2.2i
4 Agricole. Blue Delight Grand News
Duublrab. Prince Argo and Joan T. ais
/ ran.
! FIFTH RACE-Si 600 claiming. Swear
olds and up. / lis miles
Hoptown Lass LGeoreo 500 $50 s.
Study Period -lBerCerl Il in--2%4l
Mucho 0usto (vedder) 2.2t
Time 1:i7 3-5. of 2:47.
Soup and Fish. Rock Ace and Nice
Coin also ran.
! SIXTH RACE 49, 81. 500 ADDED Dbuela
Park Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. 5-l'
miles:
Aonbarr (Dyer) 800 $40 as
Shine Dwight (Vedder) 3.sC
I Time so As. off 3.if
Dos House, Steel Heels and Jezsbel II
also ran.
SEVENTH RACES 600 claiming, 4
year4olds and up, IA miles
Some Count
(CruikshAnkl 1910 $40 $50
Woodbridge CBerRer) $500 10. II
Leila ID. George 4.sC
Time 2:1O. Off 3;4in
/ Cant Catch 'El Mansur PAniah. Gym.
thla Fair, Mistucky 'ValdinA Opal Kies
IGaffneyf Military Girl and General Leones
also ran.
sField,
EIGHTH RACE $500, claiming 3.yssr
! old. isi-l6 miles.
\ SiCkleking (SCurlockl II So ; So : 80
Song Spinner tCruikshank) T4O s. 50
Ny Baby (Carrl "a a.
Time las 3-5, on 4:IO
1 Razor sharp. Kitche Manitpu BurmAn
Bon HI Agronomy, Morocco Irene, Lydls
X. and Fair Player also ran.
/ 'Fieid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Touchdowns Ohio state: Shaw, Kinkads.
Fisher q Graf 9 Wisconsin Harder q
Farris, Schreiner. Riewer
Points after touchdovns Schoenbaum
Ray 2. Damos Harder
Substitutes Wisconsin. Lyons BaumAn
Lopp. Nogds Thonaiy. Mckay, wAlgen-
bach. selinger, Hoskins, McFadzena. Nil
Ter Caligaro.
Ohio state 49, HershberEer. McCaHerty.
Dixon Bruckner YiCkroy. Dean Csurt.
Lynn. Sarringhaus, Hotvath. Frye, Bur
Eett Palmer
Referee james Masker -tNortnwesierni
Umpre-Erne Wick michigan Head
Meft0n-t Michlrati }.
Field iudes--perry Graves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Flint Central Upsets
Pontiac S Title Hopes

PONTIAC. Nov. 8. - Pontiac
missed its bid for the Saginaw
Valley League title by bowling 10
Flint Central today, 60.
Lynn ChandnaoiS, Central full
back, crashed through for Is yards
in the third period TO set up the
next play when he went over for
the lone touchdown.
Pontiac played Central TO a
Standstll in the first half The
final gun cheated Central of a
second touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Rockingham Results

FIRST RACE 49, $500 claiming, 3-ysar-
olds and UP, l.is miles
Chestnut Bur tDelars) $50 $50 80
Pistol Pete tAtkinson) 2s0
Time $50 7-A. ~ 20.
Mowseen. OuI Grace. Tetratown. Wakita
and star Marvel also ran.
SECOND RAcE-seoO clsimins 1-y,sr-
GUY Fswkcs Moore, TOO 80 7so
Dinner Jacket Taylor $50 so
Count Cotton (DattiOI 50
Time 1 .ia Us on -.
Bright and Early spllwsy VsldnA
Jack, Prince u. ana veyo also ran.
THIRD RACE 5000 claiming 7.y,sr-
waliinsrord cp,urat 20 a4A ga
Pimlico Polly tDsttilol 300 "a
Girlette Lynch ? 80
Time 10 - on 222i1.
Miss Anaconda. Play Spa, searchiEht
and Roman Legion also ran
FOURTH RACE $500. claiming 3.yssr.
Range Dust tDsnnisl 40 so $50
singing Heels (Dsttiioj i2o 20
Fivr.o. Five tAoorei 50
k4 as = f.i Ia RED Var ana Casino r..
also ran.
FIFTH RACE 81 200. claiming, 3.yssr.
cay Man tAtkinsonl 1870 son $50
Blue Uniform Taylor 3tO 2sO
Fancy Free tPonardl ! 40
Time tiis as. of 3is't
Purcellville Chalmac and Rahanee also
ran.
SIXTH RAcE-t2 900 handicap Swear
Ode and up, z, mile
wise Noes Atkinson 40 40 22n.
Cockerel Ryan 2tn go
Lone sentry tDelaral
Time IL as. on 3,5iE
isolate. Allegro and Royal Master slsy-
ran.
SEVENTH RACR-,Si 600 claiming A.
year-ods and up 3.is miles
ouaroma (Atkinsonl $40 400 asa
Conrad Mann Taylor $50 7tn
silver n tMcMulienl $50
Time 2iOt -, on tft6ts
MDinsses Ri ar Encf Premier Avril
and d-Yannie sid also ran.
dWon, nut was disIuH lied
EIGHTH RACE $500 claiming 3-yssr.
olds and M, I 10 miles
N0rnton fpoliardl 1870 ss0 aEa
ON River tCfaiei en- so
Nlghi Tlds tDurandot J. 10
Time itAt Is NJ go
NJ ssfstfvN soiens American MNnsr.
Claro and Blossom queen also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
LET EN- ALL HAVE Ia NIGHT GAMES, SAYS GRIFFITH
Chase Is Williams Jnx-Stove Gossip-Owen Seeks Job

1908 total The attendance at
the White Sox games this season
was 1891 10 $4,000 for the
Cubs which is something else
for the Southside fans Of the
w indy City TO gloat over .
White Sox arc reported 10 have
made 100000 the last two years.
IT'S Joiley Again
p TRIVlA-Following an old Gus
tom. Smcad Jolley OF Vancouver
topped Western international
league batters with .345 Bowl
ING Green (Kentueky4 will sec its
first major league exhibition game
next Spring Cincy Reds VS..
Boston Red Sox e.. Pacific Coast
League will open two days earlier
in 1912 on April 2 Larry
McPhail says he's sure Leo Du-
rocher will retain Chuck Dresser
and Red Corridor as his coaches
If Larry says so IL must be
true Umpire Art Passarella,
after his first season in American
League. says it's easier officiating
in majors than in minors =. Now
it comes out why Dodgers didn't
let Alex Kampouris and X m p
Wicker in on World Series split
Each got $500 at Montreal.
NO. l PAIN IN CK-Ted
Williams rates Ken Chase. Wash
ington Southpaw, his ink among
tho pitchers Bob Teller gives
Williams the same rating among
batters,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Ohio Downs Badgers
In Touchdown Spree
Continued from Page Three)

Jack Graf passed 10 Bob Shaw for
a touchdown. Leon Schoenbaum
kicked the goal.
Score, Ohio State 7, Wiscon-
sin I.
3 (Ohie State)-The Buckeyes
marched from their IL the length
of the field. Kinkade made 35,
Graf went to the Wisconsin %.
Fisher advanced TO the 81 and
then passed TO Kinkade for the
touchdown. Schoenbaum kicked.
Score-Ohio State IL, Wiscon-
sin I.
4 (Ohio State)-Fisher picked
of Farris' pass on his own 81 and
streaked SO yards for a touchdown.
Schoenbaum's kick was missed.
Score-Ohio State 20, Wlscon-
sin :.
All the above happened in the
first period.
5 Wisconsin, - Here fifth
down played the deciding part in
the Badgers touchdown. A series
of passes put the ball on Ohio
States 6-yard hne and first
depp#- ZeliHgeF lost q yard. -
Wisconsin was pushed back five
yards for too many time outs. On
the second down. Zelinger heaved
to Farris for first down on the
3-yard line. On the third down
Ray was stopped short of a touch
down. On fourth down FarriS
failed on a quarterback sneak and
the Badgers took time out, getting
another Vineyard penalty.
Last Play Of Half
On the fifth down Zelinger
passed 10 Farris In the end zone.
Ray kicked the extra point. The
touchdown came on the last play
tof the half
score--Ohio state 90, Wiscon-
sin IL.
6 Wisconsin, - The Badgers
marched down the field from the
20-yard line after the kickoff
Frank Riewer went the last six
yards. Rays kick was good and
the score was tied at Ohio State
20. Wisconsin 20.
7 (Ohio State) --Once again II
took the Buckeyes only two plays
after the kickoff TO regain the
lead The kickoff went out Of
bounds on the 80. Frye failed on
a reverse. Jack Graf found hole
at center and crashed through.
Only the safety man had a shot
at him and Graf sidestepped and
went all the way. Schoenbaum
again kicked the goal.
Score--Ohio State 81, WIscon-
sin 20.
g. lOhio State)--The Buckeyes