davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
DeaconesS Society
Planning Project

AT their meeting MONDAY eve
ming at the church, members OF the
Deaconess Society of the lutheran
Church made plans for Christmas
card project again this year Mrs.
Ralph Hawker will be chairman.
Mrs. Howard Carly. after making
her report on the altar linen, was
authorized TO purchase the linen
selected Mrs. Rote Holmes will be
hostess for the next social meeting
at her home. Oct. 30.
Mrs. Lester Walters, vice presi-
dent, presided in the absence OF
Mrs. Arthur Peters, president, who
was unable TO be present, and Miss
Martha Richter acted as secretary
in the absence OF Mrs. Ralph Hawk
er. The meeting was opened with
the repetition OF the Apostles
Creed and closed with the Lords
Prayer.
Rev. Hugo Fenker led devotions
and gave a short talk on the Tower
Of Babel
The next business meeting will
be Nov. 10 at the church.
Birthday Observed
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Harris were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. s. c. How
ard. Royal Oak, Sunday, for birth
day dinner in honor OF Mr.. Harris.
whose birthday was Oct. 10 and
his nephew, Walter Howard, whose
birthday was Oct. II. Chicken and
birthday cakes featured the dinner.
Covers were laid for twelve. II de-
veloped that two other members OF
the group also have birthdays In
October, so they were included in
the celebration.
Joseph White, stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. is visit
ing relatives and friends during a
10 day furlough.
Mrs. Lila Doran attended the foot
ball game in the Cotton Bowl. Dali
las. Texas. Saturday between Okla
homa University and Texas Cniver-
sity.
Miss Janet Kelder, who teaches
in Lincoln High School in Ferndale
spent the week end with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Kelder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kimmel and
son. Ford, came from Pittsburgh
Monday to spend a week with Mrs.
Kimmels parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Harvey G. Colburn.
Miss Wanda Wynn returned TO
Gods Bible School, Cincinnati, Sun
day night after spending the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. W. Wynn.
Mrs Rodney Hutchinson and
daughter, Karen. Flint, are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs
George Morhous.
Edwin Morhous. who volunteered
in May. is now home on furlough
for a couple OF weeks. He came
from Camp Livingston. La.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hinsch have
moved TO $50 Auburndsle Ave. De-
troiti. from Norris st.
Mrs. d. D. Frisbee and Miss May
Creech we're Sunday guests OF
Misses Florence and Jessie Swsine.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Challls
went TO Adrian Sunday 10 visit Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Davies and also to
celebrate Gweneth Davies birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press once
at 40 before s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
Knights of PythiaS
Receive Applications

Two. applications for membership
were received and one candidate,
Garland Holsclaw, received the
second rank at the weekly meeting
OF Queen City Lodge. number 1877,
Knights OF Pythias, Monday eve
hing in K P. Hall. Committee re-
ports were read. The third rank
will be conferred at next weeks
meeting.
A meeting Of the Past Chancel-
lors' Club followed. Final arrange
ments for the Ray Burrell banquet
tonight were made and ticket
money was turned in. A large num-
Der OF reservations have been made
and more are still coming in.
Cider and doughnutS were served
after the meeting by Ernest Dieterle
and his committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14

Clark Potter and his sister, Miss
Harriet Potter, Detroit. former
Ypsilantl residents, were guests for
the week end OF Prof. and Mrs
Perry Brundage.
Miss Helen Brady attended the
Michigan-P burgh game In Ann
Arbor. Saturday and a sorority
house party in the evening. Sunday
she visited relatives in Howell.
President p. r. Cleary enter
tanned his daughter, Miss Ruth
Cleary and her friend, Miss Mary
Huston, Riverside, H., for the week
end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
Child chrlstened

After service at the Congrega-
tionsl Church, Sunday, Rev. Gordon
Speer christened Margaret Ellen.
the six-months-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Porter. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Porter entertained at din
ner Mrs. Porter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Young, her aunt, Mrs
Dora Fields, Hillsdale; her brother,
Robert Young, Trenton. her aunt
and uncle-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert Smith, Chelsea; and Mr.
Porter's brother and sister.in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Porter, Pom
tiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker and
son, Ralph. Sturgis, were guests


son, Ralph. Sturgis, were guests
Sunday OF Mrs. Laura Horning.
Archie NJ. Cooke. Portland, Ore.
who is an ensign in the Naval Off
GERS reserve and stationed in Chi
cage. visited his aunt, Mrs. A. NJ.
Vanderssll Saturday. He attended
the game in Aim Arbor that after
noon. All visiting the Wander
sails Saturday to meet Mr.. Cooke
we're Mrs. Vandersall's brother and
sister.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Adams.
George Morhous and Gwendel
Morhous spent Saturday and Sun
day at Houghton Lake hunting
ducks.
Miss Minnie Horner visited Mrs.
Ned r. Horner in Perrysburg. o.,
Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Alvin Youngqulst,
Toledo. called on many Ypsilanti
friends, Sunday. Prof. Youngquist
was formerly a member OF the
Normal College faculty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
One for the Money
By LOUISE HOLMES

You're going 10 be his wife and
live In his home" He seemed 10
be telling himself the incredible
truth. You're going To give him
children-you'n have 10 give him
children. Julie. The spate name
must go on"
"Yes, know" she had
been IN dream. New she
was waking 10 hideous. stif-
ling reality.
Placing his hands on her shout
ders. he swung her around 10 face
him. His gripping fingers bruised
her soft flesh. His hands did not
relax when she WINGED away from
him.
Look AZ me. Julie"
She raised heavy. haggard eyes.
Are you happy"
"Why-of course"
Nothing 10 Say
81 want the TRUTH" giving her a
little shake. "If you are happy
have nothing more To say"
Her head fell forward. the am
Der curls clustering about hei
tragic young face His nearnesl
bemused her and she said family
I'm doing what want TO do
Johnny"
His eyes blazed. There's
something between us. julie,
something - big ~ life IT.
self. Can you deny IT." lie
held her when she would have
flung away. You love me-"
he grated. "Iet me hear you
deny a."
She threw back her head, the
curls flying. III / loved you q
thousand times more than do
I'd still marry Kennedy" she said
A. II he had not heard her
declaration. he continued furioualy
you love me. You knew II before
we had been together 10 minutes
And knew that ] loved you. that
/ had found my girl. I hate you
for making me love you. Julie Pat
ton. ] hate you for being the
Kind Of = girl you are. selfish,
grabby - but I love you - your,
fever In my blood. came tonight
because had 10 see you"
Julie attempted dignity. dignity
when her heart was responding "a
Johnny's every word. when II wai
crying out 10 be heard
you take entirely too much
for granted. Johnny" she said.
Il have promised 10 marry
Kennedy. You have no right"
He broke In upon her. saying
roughly. Right has nothing 10 do
with Il. The sin u In what you
are doing. You'll love me all youi
Continued on Page a. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

re snsrt Eifl maintains skss
ccoi-ss-s-cacume<r leak fhroaEh
bet summer nenthz ~ having
plenty q wssh.s,s .ess.ssrsss -
vel a. = couple q wsshssss
dresses n ~ wsrirob<. -
kssps these immscuistsly clean q
course newer wearing = whlss 80
lar q second cay a. whits Klnsss
that are anything ~ sFssis<z
ehs kss q shaft heirFn. tiny
skall cap. gloves ar . eeiisf -
jseos--sll q EHewy shits ri1us--
20 wssr with navy an hack sheer
dresses eh< 80 = ihFe<-euNft<rs
swskKer eat. also q white psaas.
10 wear over sveFythinE. frem
siaeks 10 sveninE drss<>sl
Al least one e her vase DRESSES
n . Simple. characterization
modal ef cotton Or iln<n. n op<as
out fiat Ter lroninr ana ean -
botA washed snd ireaed h record
time when shs ssts . isst-uinets
Invitation 10 spend : week-snd n
the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
CHAPTER THIRTY-oNE
Floral Beauty

CHAPTER THfRTY-ONE
Johnny came in. tossing his soft
felt hat TO a chair. Even in her
amazement and perturbation, Julie
noted that no man wore clothes
quite 80 we'll as Johnny. He was
the type If young man described
by Susie as smooth"
Not a foppish smoothness like
Kennedy rather casual and easy,
as IL to the manor born. He stood.
staring down at his hat. saying
nothing. Julie made a vain effort
10 steady her Keeling senses.
did you bring n message
she asked when the silence had
become intOlerable.
mo. ! knew you were alone. !
don't know why l came"
Julie opened her lips TO ask the
question that burned in her mind
every moment of the day and night.
She closed them firmly. She
would not ask If the day for his
trial had been set-she would not
ask.
viii you sit DOWN."
mo"
"Johnny-what In IL ?"
Il guess ! came to tell you good
bye"
Simple Statement
Good bye ?" Julie hadn't known
50 simple a statement could mean
30 much. Good bye-it held hide
Gus. unbearable import.
Saturday is my last day with
the Spates,' he told her. Not yet
had he raised his eyes. y won't
see you after Saturday"
She paled. Was Johnny al
ready paying the price for his
gallant act In rescuing her
from the purse snateher?
Johnny" she faitered, sis
Kennedy sending you away
because 0f-because of"
NO" he answered CURLY. Ken
nedy spate is square" She WINGED
at that and he continued. I'D
planned 70 leave soon anyway.
i don't want to be where I can
see you. That's why I'm leaving
month earlier than planned"
Have you anywhere TO go7"
she asked in a small voice.
he Laughs
I'm get along" He laughed q
mirthless little sound. You got
what you wanted, didn't your"
Yes" II was the only answer.
No use denying that she had what
she wanted. What II her heart did
deny IT, The time had gone when
she could listen 10 her heart.
You're going 10 marry Kennedy
spste." Johnny vent on In an even
tone, his lips scarcely moving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
For Foot Comfort In Warm Heather Buy Shoes Halt Size Large
.honoqrams
Individualiu

n - - s>s~vesnw gr.ae
un>ns isszzxiea<Is.s fHsm 49,
ssssin<ziv- n>szsr<ns m>>s@
s
< - Is~<lz h p&,> p~s11I
zksa>< ne.exrsansd y : s>sp><
zzs< e - ssme eeIe< 1re <&Fx
sff<<tI<s wnlts - tzz<s = n><e
Enn<<F<stiV< e. sI~xr< 80
fnFm Nh<<A<f - - ssmtz> -
<iskrr.ss i<ff<rinz = wszz<r =
s@stA Tfy <xr<rsm~etin4 ~
sitter r<s<& s<Fz>s - &<F1rI<=
m<nt h<fe<< yua< mi sel1e<lee.
- sefs ts<t - meeexr~m -
ehncne = = se1fe<mlE4 ~ -
nsn<r<f koae~furzsH<nnn - ~
= sxr<>~s>e Tce< 80 f>rs=4s|lty.
II - 49, s<srtzn1 ~ ez<o>e&
ne . ns>s 80 - fefzew tr<@9E9
wIth - ssm< na1e1<ole - 49,
llH<ns. na4nns<s. - nAeue -
zFrsa<s 60 sv~s flal mf<u<
Net always havs heavs<n Co.
sfFu<ts,z th<IF me1s<n fYps neNo4
10y eecs msds anlr 1Imple nolu1
= - eszks - sfr>ams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
nv Emily Fosr

Dear Mrs. Post; Ny husband
recently passed away and II viii
be necessary for me 10 lock for
employment again I've been told
10 come around 20 the offices
whore ] used 10 work AZ the time
I met my husband and where he
was a minor executive At the time
he died. After our marriage I got
to know some of the other execu-
tlves In this company very wen
through my husband. and IN fact
~ husbands and wives We all knew
each other 30 well that we always
call each other BY first names
When ! 20 In 10 speak 20 any Of
these men now about the poaHl-
bllities of my working there again.
shall ]. just because Il IN bust.
ness situation. call them Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Jones' a. ! used
to IN the old days. or may call
them by first namea1
Answer; You would Of course
ask whoever In nj the reception
desk TO see Mr.. Brown or Mr..
Jones. and also speak OF them
formally when talking with anyone
In the offices about them. Speak
ing 20 them. II lie hardly likely that
you will have 10 say anything but
you. But II you are talking with
one OF them alone. you wouldn't
suddenly so back and behave as
though the years Of friendship IN
between the days you worked and
now had never existed You are
night, however. IN feeling that
the free Use n first names In
office hours II detrimental 10 the
prestige Of firm OF Importance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Toweling Can Be Made
Into Kitchen Ensembles

Since the housewife spends -
much Of her time In the Kitchen,
Il certainly should BE- made ~
attractive and bright . room ~
possible. Gay and colorfui kitchen
ensembles can BE- made out % Wv.
Idly patterned or striped kitchen
toweiing. she win find thu ma.
tsriai viii work up very smartly
into curtains, table runners and
place mats. chair cushions. even
Kitchen aprons. II should wash
beautifully. Of course. and need
not be expensive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
TAKES AT LEAST
TWO nA1Hs A DAT

she likes lightweight. sssy-ts-
wash girales. and shs has ~ least
two of them. Hhe knews that twa
girdlss. washed frequently and
given . rsst between ~ssrnns'
win give excellent service. The
Eirils that 10 wcrn every day =
washed at night. put back 60 ne
neat morning. never given . re-,
az all-wears out ali tho quickly.
Tia smart Eiri takes al least two
baths . day. warm tub 81 night
and q cool shower IN the nlerninF
Hhs uses cooling cologne and hath
powder generously after each bath,
n her feet have = tendency n
get hot and uncomfortable during
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Feet Require Special Care
During Summer Months
New ice" Massage Brings 0uiek Relief 70 Sufferers
Another Letter Comes for "A Cynie"
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Win you give badly needed adj
vice the of the feet? Every just the
weather becomes begin to suffer untold Agones.
Is there anything do prevent this? Already with
the little bit of hot weather have had my feet hurt
badly at times that hardly about What will il be
like when the weather gets really warm
Is it that shoes should be bought half size larger
during the months? Also. will you tell what to
do for feet that feel hot and dry? determined not TO
through the suffering experienced last If it is
humanity possible to prevent it will look for your
in your column. CONSTANT READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Color for Library
Should Be Soft

A library should have . rsstfuI
atmosphere. Soft eolors help 10
create this feeling Starting off
with mahogany furnitnre. one
might select . soft. light brown
paper or duil paint for tho walls
cretonns drAperiss and s,ipooysra
Of a subdusl floral pattern In
lovely dullsd shades Of blue. brown
and rose. and a rug Of . warm
brown tone that VIII contribute
pleastngiy 10 the rooms general
tone Of quiet. restrained harmony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Dear Constant Reader; You
are quite right Summer shoes
should be bought q half sire
larger than your regular ones.
Be sure that they are properly
fitted. II they feel too tight In
the shoe store, chances are they
viii continue 20 be uncomfort-
able. Don't depend upon stretch
Ing of the leather TO give your
toes more space. II they fit
when you buy them, there viii
he less stretching out Of shape
later on.
For feet which feel hot and
dry. there's q special foot Ice
on the market which II 10 be
massaged In night and morning.
II has q wonderfully cooling.
softening effect.
Scrub your feet with . brush
when you take your daily bath.
Unusually persistent cAilouses
should be rubbed lightly with .
bit Of moist pumiee stone. After
bathing. pour n soothing foot To-
tion or plain witch hazel over
feet and between toes. II your
feet have a tendency to perspire,
finish with n light busting of
special foot powder. using 1t gen
erously between toes.
Put on clean stockings every
morning. Keeping your cosmetic
drawer stocked with foot lotion
or witch hazel, n piece of pun
Ice and special foot powder also
IL important.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

The earwig insect uses its curl.
Gus pincers in folding and unfold.
ing its complicated wings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

the question. Are Women Re-
sponsible for the War Scare >"
He remarked that If we want
war. we should let the women
fight IT. This war will be differ
ent-ths women and the children
viii fight 1t. they are no longer
protected by their homes. Odd,
but bombs don't respect such
rights in this Modern Era"
Are women hystericsl and cas-
lily frightened? That might have
been true in days gone by. but
women have grown up. Englsnd's
war In being fought by her womenl
Il u their duty to keep calm while
fighting. defensele~, against q
sky OF bombers. It's not the we'll
armed. trained soldier (if he has
brains enough to train who il
determining this wars outcome.
Do girls really like brass but
tons? Some girls like anything.
I believe that a man who needs
q uniform to attract girls ought
to read How TO Win Friends and
Influence People"
am convinced that II isn't the
uniform, it's the man who counts
Many of the soldiers are splendid
young men-don't misunderstood
me-but a lot Of us girls actually
avoid the uniforms when we are
downtown for the simple reason
that we dislike being whistled at
as we 90 down the street.
The woman who gets a kick out
of that hasn't brains enough to
worry about or realize the crisis
Of today, much less listen or un-
derstand the paid propagandists
The real question is: who
wants to go TO war ?" Just take
a poll at Fort Lewis for your
answer. They're ready to 20 now.
To "A Cynic" let me say. the
women have grown up; now it's
your turn, little boy" But cheer
up; it won't be long before women,
too, will be conscripted.
A CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Ice Cream

Dear Miss Grey: Do you have
good recipe for apricot and
orange ice cream? had some not
long ago and II was delicious. ]
have been looking for a recipe for
IL ever since. HOUSEWIFE.
Dear Housewife: Here Is the
recipe you asked for:
APRICOT AND ORANGE
ICE CREAM
l can apricots mo. -
Ii cups orange juice
Sugar (about one cup)
u cup lemon juice
Few grains of salt
! quart cream
Drain apricots and force them
through q puree strainer. To
syrup add fruit juices and salt,
and sweeten TO taste: then add
apricot PURGE and cream. Freeze.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

You'll ocheYe ooyefy in your entertaining win this
effective cloth The eo-the-inch give the onqhon
applique effect Use the design scorfs Poenn zz36
contons ronsfer potfern Of 5-inch motif four zzzH
inch four MN inch motifs; materials required; luso-
tons Of stitches
Send 10 cents in coin ond token for this pattern 70
The Tocooo Times, Neeoecoff dept Write plainly pottern
number, your name and o6oress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Today's
Recipes

ronk aAraaak II<K4
AND NOODLES
80. a s<ll s@e1a~s
- - re<s s~s>.1s n.HA -
n Ft~c~s
! go ssr>z rsie<I
| e. alc~1 s~l.n
I go s,e~s sre>s 1921
81 espa c~~t>t le4nnes>s
ssp Erss>1 A.>vtnaa sn~pus
II s~a&ps~.s ssis
: s~~spc~s pepp~r
c.oe nsodl>s uH<u tsn1sF. ~
nassses slowly untn hrs~A rsur
CT sil fss encspt ! tabl>~peons
A. eszsFy. ssiea. nre>a r>rpsr
ard tnnato>a Cover. hske m
nedsrsss sven gtsa s<s. ~ ere
ksur a. simmer 81 Top e sEsvs
foF ere hour. Remove fran h<ssl
ssls N ehs<ss. "a a. p<rr<r
Arrange cooked needles IN eeatsr
II . ssFsins alsA and s@rvs ssa.
ssEs mixture Around thsm.
Serves q
svics'sasw
. saps a~ual>-ssr~sssa
e>csff~1.ste1 eeflss
dsneAaa -
u eap uhiprla4 er>aA
~eipp~d
u t~ssps~~ etnsanss~
y t>s~ps~s sas.ea
Pour hot esffss evsT Ice n Z
Kis~ Top with . spesnfai Il
whipped cream into which th>
spices have b~en faded. Sugar
may ~ s<FesA ssftA fns znff@a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
For "A Cynic

Dear Miss Grey: Lets make a
debate out of the question brought
up by "A Cynic" in your column
May 8. Wen say, for convenience
sake, that ne had the affirmative,
and now III take the negative on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

s. =; -. - 90: s1'.;.s -. =
:. -. II ~ -. sss.:1 -. 4 =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Redskins Skid
Washington Dropped From Eastern Pro Leadership
as Brooklyn Wins Third Straight, I3-7

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Brook-
Ign Dodgers knocked Washington
out of the Eastern leadership of
the National Professional Football
League today by tripping the Red
skins, 13 to Z, while New York
beat Detroit.
The victory, Brooklyn's third in
a row, kept the Dodgers in the
for final honors.
Coach Jock Sutherland's charges
thrilled $1,000 partisan Brooklyn
ties by outclassing the Redskins
and penetrating their lines deeply
in every quarter. Once they were
halted at the 3 stripe and another
time at the 10.
Brooklyn's first tally came In
the second period when Pug Man
ders climaxed a sustained drive by
a 1-foot plunge to pay dirt. Wash
ington deadlocked the count in the
same period when Sammy Baugh
a pass to Don Seymour,
good for II yards and a touch
down. Ki Aldrich's conversion tied
the score.
Kinard set up Brooklyn'S win
ming margin. He recovered Todd S
tumble. then Don Wemple passed
u yards to Dean McAdams for the
touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
BEARS BACK IN FORM

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-QNS)-
Chicago Bears were only a half
game behind the Green Bay Pack
ers, leaders of the Western Divi-
sion of the National Football
League, after defeating the Cleve-
land Rams yesterday BIB, before
$4,000 fans.
After being stopped on the l.
yard line in the first period, the
Bears took to the air. Two passes,
one netting Al yards, set up the
marker as Bill Osmanski went
over from the 10 in two smashes.
Osmanski later broke away for Al
yards and another touchdown.
The Rams came back when
Parker Hall passed "a yards to
Hickey, but Chicago added three
points by booting field goal from
the Ram 13.
After both clubs scored in the
third period, the Bears turned in
the prettiest play of the day in
the final chapter. Osmanski inter-
cepted Ram pass on his own AZ,
ran TO the Rams 43, and then
lateraled to McAfee, the latter
running the rest of the way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Titdns' Bowl
HopesSti||
Rosy Today
U. Of D. Has Offer
to Sun Bowl If
II Wins Next Two
BY HAROLD KAHL

University Of Detroit. under the
guidance of the soft-spoken Gus
Dorais. Bud Boeringer Lloyd
Brazil and Dad Butler, today has
the opportunity OF completing its
best football season since the un-
beaten year of 1928 and receiving
q bowl bid.
The remaining obstacles that
stand between the Titans, this
feat and a bowl invitation are Viii
lanova and Creighton to be played
the next two Sundays in Phila-
|delphia and Omaha.
Dorais revealed today he has
been approached by a Sun Bowl
|official over the annual New Years
Day game to be staged in FL Paso,
Tex. Whether an invitation is ex-
tended will depend on how Detroit
fares in its last two games. Dorais
said he would accept providing the
proposition is right.
Victories over Villanova and
Creighton will give Detroit a total
|of eight against one defeat. that
SO upset by Arkansas. In 1923 the
lTitans won nine straight games,
Their best season since then was
1888. when they won seven and
dropped one as the following table
IdiSclOses.