davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Congressional Races Perk Up
In First And Sixth Districts

TO be looking over the field in an cf-
fort 10 pick somebody with a chance
to unscat the druggist from Chapel
Hill.
With the Lanjor announcement the
First district field includes Herbert
Leary of ChoWan, former district So
liCitor and now Il state senator: and
Marvin X. Blount of Pitt, formerly
mayor of GreenVillc and a one-timC
high ranking officer of the North
Carolina League of municipalities,
Bonner is assumed to be a certain
candidate for denomination. with the
backing of the powerful organization
which, as secretary, he helped Lind
say Warren to build up all over the
First.
Lanier's entry is just another item
showing why Pitt county, largest 1T
the district. hasn't had-and probably
will not haVc-the congressman.
There is every reason to believe
that Lanier would rather insure the
defeat of his fellow Pitt county Cit
Continued on Page Tnreel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Warships
Shell Port
OF Triipoli
Bloody Fighting Said
to be. in Progress as
S yria's Defenders
Are Pushed B a c k
w h e e e T h e v
r e S i s Invading
Forces.
nv The Associated preSS)

Uy The Associated Press
Capture of $50 German para
chute troops in Frenrh-rulcd
Syria was reported today as
British and free French"
mechanical columns drove into
Frances Middle Fast colonies
and the big guns Of the British
fleet threatened to blast Beirut.
the capital of Lebanon.
Both the Germans and French
have vigorously insisted there
wcr no nazi troops in Syria.
Dispatches from Vichv report
cd that defenders of Beirut had
blown up the coastal road lead
ing from Palestine to the Lc-
bancSe capital.
Vichy reports said British fleet
SquadrOnS were anchored before
Beirut and Trip0li. and from this
it appeared that the British had
asdemanded the surrender of the
TWO cities.
In Paris, one of Frances chief
collaborators with Germany de-
scribed the situation as "particu-
larly grave"
Reuters, British news agency.
in reporting the Scizing of nazi
'chutiSts, quoted the "frcc
French Lcvant radio station as
saying that the Syrian populace
was welcoming the allies enthu-
siaStically and that French troops
were also falling into line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

Set Attire

Berlin, juno 9.-(AP)-Several
widespread fires were left IN mill
tary areas of Alexandria, Egyptian
base for Britaln's fleet, by German
raiders in another heavy air attack
Saturday night, the high command
rep rtcd today.
Despite strong antl-alrcrall oe-
lenses, the communiQuC SAID seVera
heavy bombs hit port facilities ana
naval depots.
The communicate called this raid.
the second in force on Alexandra
within four days, "particular1y sue
cesstul.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

and the kind of peace hy plans to
create aftcrWard. Il also was IN
tcrcstlng in that Anthony emraaelz-
ed the cooperative part he cNpCet
the United States to take IN develop
ing ideal international postwar con
dltlons. II was especially interest
ing Amcricanly from the fact that
the speaker dWclt particularly upon
the necessity for guaranteeing the
-four freedoms previously mention
ed by President Roosevelt as essen
tlJl to mankinda happlncsa-free-
dom of speech. freedom oil worship,
freedom from want, freedom rom
fear.
And it was remarkable how exact
ly Anthony expressed himself l n
agreement with the "World crder'
which State Secretary lIull, through
out his whole public career, has cam
paIgncd for.
He didn't refer to Secretary Hull
by name, but anybody who's follow
ed, as | have for years. the lattcfS
utteranccs and advocates in the
House of Representatives, the Sen
ate and the Cabinet, couldn't ta1l to
be struck by the cloSsnrss with
which Minister Edcn'S sketch was IN
hne with them.
Cordcll Hull, in short, always has
insisted that no c untry, by Itself
alone, can attain its proper MAXIMUM
OF prosperity and all-around we'll
beng. IN the best sense he's an
lnternatiopalist. He doesn't argue
Tor a fusion of peoples, like our pres
ent-day advocates of a federation oil
the dcmocracics, but he docs con
tend that. &c ~nomiCally. all groups
on earth are more or less depend
ehl tlnnn one another. "l)oWn WITH
trade BARRIERS" was MS initial slogan
from the date of his ms election to
Congress.
Reciprocal Treaties
In the State department (our 1ol-
elcn office) Hull's vital preoccupa-
uon has been the c~onclusi-n Of rec4p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
British Take
Prisoners

Nairobi, Kenya Colony, June g.
(AP)-AnCther 1900 prisoners were
claimed by the British today in a
continuing advance against Italian
remnants in southwestern Ethiopia.
An army ~cOmmuniQue said 200
Europeans and 1000 Eritreans, as
we'll as 90 army trucks, were taken
by British imperial forces which had
crossed the ONO river in two planes.
These raised the total of prisoners
reported by the British in this drive
to 3.2no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
BROKEN

Nichy. June 9.-(AP)-Dis-
patches reaching here from
Baghdad said today that Iraq
has broken off diplomatic rela-
tons with Italy and that Italians
in Iraq have been ordered to
leave that country within "a
hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
FRENCH RETIRE.

Nichy, June 9,-CAp)- The French
admitted tonight their forces in lie
banon had Withdrawn behind the
coast town of Tyre IN urdcr to take
up defensive positions along the river
iitunl against Il secondary BRITISH
attack directed toward Beirut, Ii
boncsC capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

Washington, June 9.-(AiD-
SclCrtivc service headquarters
directed today the r~c-cia>>itiCa-
ton Of draft rcgiStranls who
have ceased to perform the jobs
for which they were dcfcrrri
and thus were "impcdimg the
national uclenSe program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
To Operate
Warplane
Factory
Fighting Breaks Out
at Gates of North
American Aviation
Plant Shortly Before
Army Moves in to End
Strike.

Los Angeles, June 9.-(AP)-
Three thousand U. S. troops.
bayOnetS drawn, and carrying
machine guns took over the
strikc-bOund North American
Aviation plant today under pres
idential proclamation after two
riots in which tear gas bombs
were hurled between police and
a CIO picket line, 1000 strong.
Six persons were taken to the
Venice hospital after fights between
the pickets and workers who tried
to enter the plant Strikers gener-
ally yielded as troops of the 18th
Infantry advanced on the big plant
factory in long skirmish lines, but
one who stood his ground was bayon-
cited and taken to a hospital.
The soldiers moved in a short
time after fighting broke out
and tear gas bombs were hurled
as some of the IL, 900 men tried
to enter the plant in response to
a government request to resume
production of Warplanes at the
plant.
A convoy of so trucks. loaded
with army troops, moved down
Redondo Boulevard in front of
the plant.
Inc trO pS were greeted with
cheers by the lines Of workers across
the road from the plants main en-
trance, who had been prevented
from entering the struck plant by
disorders.
Army control of the huge
plant, which has a backlog of
$500, OOO. 900 in plane orders,
came five days after the work
ers struck, demanding a mini
mum wage of IS cents an hour
and an increase of ten cents an
hour for all workers now paid
IS cents an hour.
Today's action followed an ulti-
matum by the President that the
Army would take over the plant I'M
less the men returned to work this
morning. The strikers, however,
remained firm in their demands de-
spite the Presidents statement and
the request of their own Go ma
tional leaders for them to return to
work.
In taking over the plant. Lieuten-
ant G. lionel Charles f. Bradshaw. in
charge of the western district office
OF the Army air corps, issued a state
mcnt saying:
My instructions from Washing
ton are 10 take Immediately all steps
necessary to protect workmcn desir-
ing to enter the plant, those leaving
the plant and in their homes, and
to take such other additional meas
ures as may be needed in the interest
Of national defense.
Subjective Immediately. the plant
eminent control. Employees desir-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
BY CHARLES L. STEWART
Central Press Culumnlst.

Washington, June 9.-Washington
otfiaIdom SUI is discussing Foreign
secretary Anthony tuln'a recent
speech in London, in which the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
(Ry The Associated PreSS.)

(By The Associated PreSS.)
British and free French
mechanical columns, striking
across ancient battlcfields where
the Crusaders fought the Sara
Gems, were reported today to
have advanced within 40 miles
of Damascus, capital Of French
ruled Syria, and also within 40
miles of Beirut. capita! of L.
banOn.
General Henri Dcntz, COM
mander of Syria'S defense forces,
declared bloody fighting was in
progress.
British WHrshIpS, supporting tn,
and invasion which began at 2 a
Sunday, were reported in actor
long the Syrian coast, Smelling the
ort of TripoIl, terminus Of a pipe
inc from IrHq's great Mosul oil
iclds, and bombarding other coasta
OlntS.
Dispatches from Jerusalem
said allied forces, which Nithy
estimated at 10000 strong, were
driving across the b, n'lipg desert
and into the volcanic mountains
of the French LcVant states from
Palestine and TranSjortiau and
Continued on Page Tnree.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

Continued on Page Tnreel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
DRAFT ORDER.

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
RpciDrocal Treaties

In the State department (our 1of
elrn office) Hull's vital |preoCcupa-
uon has been the conclusi-n Of rec4p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

Los Angeles, June 9.-(AP)-
Three thousand L.. S. troops.
bayOnctS drawn. and carrying
machine guns took over the
strikc-bOund North American
Aviation plant today under pres
idential proclamation after two
riots in which tear gas bombs
were hurled between police and
a CIO picket line, 1000 strong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Rosetown Takes
Bowie Handicap
IntsnatIonal New. seryIcs MIre

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 29.-Jockey
Don Meade pilotrd George u.
Widener's Rosetown home to a
nose victory over Helen Hickman $
Aonbarr in the $4,000 added
money Bryan g. OHara Memorial
Handicap, feature OF the final
Maryland program which was
staged at the Bowie track here
Saturday.
FIVE lengths back of the almost
deadlocked pair came a truly dead
locked duo as {. r.. Nelson's Rodin
and G.. II. Bostwicks Nellie BLY,
plunged under the wire TO firmly
locked for third place that even
the camera couldn't separate them
and dead heat for that position
was posted.
The long mile and three-six-
teenths issue was decided over a
fast strip in 200 fiat, with the
winner paying $3.50, $3.50 and
S3.f0. Aonbarr's place and show
returns were S4.l0 and $3.50, while
the show mutuels for the two
third horses were 81 so for Rodin
and H.40 for Nellie Bly,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Leo High Wins
Prep little, ALB

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.@Eeo High
Schools s. football team won the
Chicago city prep championship
today by bHfying Filden recn, 10
TO -. before a Soldier Field crowd
of more than 100000.
The winners previously had won
the city parochial high school title
while Tilden was the public school
champion.
A gate Of approximately $50.
900 went to the Chicago Benefi,
Fund. The game was the eighth
annual Catholic-Public clash for
the city's prep title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov. %. Those
Gargantua of the gridiron, Green
Bay and Chicago's Bears, the
teams the East has been clamor-
ing TO sec. invade the Atlantic
|seaboard tomorrow, the Packers
closing their season against Wash
ington and the Bears meeting the
philadelphia Eagles.
Detroit and Pittsburgh bring TO
a close their disappointing seasons
in the other games on the days
schedule. The Lions are at home
TO the Chicago Cardinals and the
|Steelers 90 10 Brooklyn. New
York, crowned eastern division
champion last week, is idle. Cleve-
land already has completed its
schedule.
Green Bay is faced with the
necessity OF winning over the
Redskins, while the Bears have
only TO do as well tomorrow as
the Packers. They can lose TO
Philadelphia, if Washington up
sets the Packers. without surren-
dering any ground in the western
division race,
Such an unexpected turn of
events, however. would leave the
Bears no alternative when they
close their season against the Car
rdinals- in Chicago Hext-week@It
would be either win or abdicate
without so much as playoff.
Washington. reduced TO a fight
for second place money by a
missed point and intercepted
pass in New York last week, VIII
pit its passing champion, Sammy
Baugh, against the man appar-
emily destined to dethrone the
inimitable Sweetwater rancher
Cecil Isbell. certainly the most
productive if not the best passer
in football. has thrown at least
one touchdown pass in each of
the Packers 10 games this year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Both Out of Bowl List

AaS-the- end of the season
and marks the first time in four
years that Tennessee has not Wis
tied one Of the nations bowl
games. But since they couldn I
show their hipper-dlppcrs either in
Pasadena. New Orleans, Miami OF
Dallas this year. they did the nexi
best thing They saw 10 il their
bitter rival from Nashville Will
also make plans for eating Christ
mas turkey at home.
Vanderbilt came-te- Knoxville
-tprfav- hoping Tor one of The bowl
games. They had been defeated
only by Tulane.
EcnHeSSee ptettodSfy-had leSEte
Alabama and Duke But looking
a. this well-driilcd, hard-tackling
and brutal -hlae llffifiHee -etitftt today
one had 10 wonder If they werent
=AinnnsotaS- Golden Gopt1crs on
the stampede
Paced by Walter Slater. as SlIck
a hllhliy aS ever came out Of
Providence, X. l. and Bobby e.
lerS. who two AearS- ago gained IA
t1U1dt pT0TlnenCc a. The lad who
outdid Billy Dccorrovont in prep
school the Volunteers took com
mand tWa plays after the opening
kickoff and dominated the game
-t6r.-ttlr full 6t-mInuIcS- Mlth-tha
exception of one stretch in the
fourth quarter when Vanderbilt
got It's lone touchdown following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Battle Creek Gets
f942BoWIing Meet

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 29.-H. NJ.
Schroeder of Battle Creek, Mich,
today was elected president of the
Gentraf-States- Bowling -Associa.
ton at the twenty-third annual
meeting Of the organization. Al
the same time, it was announced
the 1912 tournament would be
held at Sharkey's Twentieth Cen
fury Recreation in Battle Creek
Irving Gies Of Detroit was elected
TO the executive board 10 replace
Don Campbell. former Detroiter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
GOLF LOSES A BOOSTER
Death of Warner Shock TO Links Clan

Surviving besides the widow,
three brothers and a sister, is a
son. Edward l.. Warner Jr.. for
mcr golf editor OF the Detroit
Free Press.
Funeral services will he held at
p p. m. Monday in ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
I'm Elmwood Cemetery. The body
will be AT the William r. Hamil-
ton Funeral Home until Monday
moon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
BY VI. +. DRUKENBRoD

Edward l. Warner is dead, and
in his passing golf loses one Of
those unSelfiSh men who give 50
much Of their time and thought ia
make the game more enjoyable
for others.
Ned. as he was known 10 golfers
throughout Michigan. played lot
of golf himself and played il well,
too. Members OF his fourSomeS al
Detroit Golf Club, where he was
one Of the oldest active members,
Will testify 10 this.
But II was as an official Of the
Michigan Seniors and Detroit Dis
.trict Golf associations that Ned,
who died Saturday at Woman'S
Hospital al the age Of IS following
"A recent operation. always Will be
remembered by golfers
Secretary of both associations
for years, he not only attended
all their meetings but numerous
others as well. Whenever any
group of golfers planned new
tournament or similar activity
,one Of the first persons they
called on for advise was Ned War
Iner. And he never failed them.
The district association Will hold
its annual mCAinE Monday night
at Detroit Country Club and VIII
elect a new secretary. Warner
had been nominated for the office
for the eighth straight year-and
would have been elected
One of the pioneers IN caddiC
welfare work here. ne instituted
changes which made the work of
the hag-totcrS less arduouS. Some
Of these h an geS have been
adopted nationally.
He never boosted OF his proves
as an athlete. As a result. many
Of those who have been aSSoci-
ated with him in golf probably
never knew that as a young man
he starred in football, track and
rowing.
He was a halfback on the foot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Pulls Tube 20 More

Another respite and she pulls
the rubber inner-tube for another
20 lengths This. IN the carly part
of the season. ends her day work
As competition approaches she j,
given time TRIALS three times q
week by her coach Stanley Bryda
The entire workout generally
takes about two hours.
Naturally such regimen
burns up a lot of energy She
eats steaks. big ones, most every
night It's the favorite food OF
all swimmers. She also eats q
good breakfast of fruit, porridge
ham and eggs and milk.
BY lunch time she feels starved
Three sandwiches are considered
a light repaSt Roxy complains
constantly of hunger. DR.. Arthur
I Jones. team physician at the Yacht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Local Voice
Wismer May Announce
Bowl Game

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. %
The State of Michigan will not
have a team representative IN any
OF the Bowl games this season, but
there is a good chance they will
have a voice" at one of the New
Years gridiron parties.
Harry Wismcr in all probability
will supply the voice. WiSmer'S
work was such this season that his
friends and boosters started a
move 10 land him before a micro
phone either in Dallas or New
Orleans.
Word here in tho South is that
he stands an excellent chance OF
getting one of the assignments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

ball team and a pole vaulter and
Splinter while at Central High
School. and later gained no little
distinction in these sports as a
member Of the famous Detroit
Athletic Club teams.
For years member OF the De-
troit Boat Club, he also was a
rowing enthusiast and a member
Of IT'S crews which won United
States and Canadian champion
ships the latter in tho ForlCy
rcGattaS at St. GATHERINGS, Ont.
His father William "a. tlup)
Warner. IN those days helped 10
coach the Detroit Boat Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Roxy Taylor. 1i-year-old jack
son Intermediate schoolgirl who
is member Of the Detroit Yacht
Club team averages 100 lengths
of the 75-foot tank each day, and
thinks nothing Of IL as she pre-
pares for the coming swimming
season.
She is not unlike hundreds of
other little girls around the
country Who want 10 Become cham
pions and are willing to undergo
the arduous grind even Though
they know that the odds of
winning a national title for in
stance are rather slim.
The last time a Detroit girl won
a United States title was back IN
1888 when Dori, Shimman cap
tured the l00-yard breast stroke
crown.
But Roxy like the rest Of the
girls, Is willing 80 make the
sacrifice II she fails 10 win a
national she knows she still has
chance 10 capture a state title.
Roxy goes directly 10 the De-
troit Yacht Club from school each
day. Of the week. on the way to
the club She stops and has a
double matted milk An hour
later she is in the tank swimming
the crawl stroke, her speciality.
The first part Of her workout
covers 80 lengths as a rule.
Frequently She goes for a mile.
Tins Is followed by 20 minute
rest and then she pushes a heavy
board through the water kicking
her way along for 20 lengths. This
exercise is designed to add power
10 her log stroke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Vols Crush
Vandy' S Hopes
For Bowl Game
tennessee Displays
Power TO Turn in
Upset Victory, 26-7
BY BOB MURPHY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov %
Sentiments of the band and the
football team here at the UniVef-
SHY Tennessee are in complete
disCOrd.
All during this summary after
noon the Orange and White music
makers kept blaring away on the
tune of Il Don't Want 10 Sci the
World on Fire. -
They played il before the game
and during intermisSions. and al
one interval when the Volunteers
were running red hot on the grid
iron in The third quarter the quar-
terbaCk had 10 hold up his hands
10 silence the horn tooters, who
had just gone into the tune for the
fourteenth on fifteenth time,
Well. maybe the Volunteers
don't want 10 do anything about
lighting bonfifeS around the whole
globe, but they sure were hell
bent for burning up Vanderbilt'S
CommodoreS this afternoon. The
final score was Tennessee 26, Van
deThilt Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Pros Wind Up
Regular Playing
Season This Week
STANDINGS
WESTEKN DIVISION

THIS NDAN'S GAMES
Pittsburgh a. BROOKLYN
Green Bdv ~ Washington.
Chicago Bears A. Phtiariei Tfia.
Chicago Cardinals A. Detroit
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
New York 90 Washington 10.
-GTeFu Bsv So PItisburgh :.
- ChicaPu Rrnrs - Detroit
chicagG Cardinals :. cleveland n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Toronto Gains
Easy Victory
Over Annerks
Sehriner Registers
Goal for Leafs
on Penalty Shot

TORONTO. Nov. 29-T'he first
place Toronto Maple Leafs regis
tered their seventh victory of the
season against two defeats by
romping through the Brooklyn
Americans, 50, here tonight. One
of the Leafs goals was scored by
SweeHy- Sehriner on penalty
shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Roxy Taylor, only IA,
practices 10 become a
swimming champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Bruins Take Second

MONTREAL, Nov. 29.-Boston
Bruins vauited into second place
in the National Hockey League
through 81 victory over Mon
treal Canadens here tonight.
Rookie NORM scored the Cana
diens lone goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Vols Power

s+r7--ug- FrusEEee H4bbe7 2 Slater
and cttsrs Vanderbilt Boh1uE
Points after trlchdGAa---A.tt rhet- len
klns
-RefeFe%- MrMavtrrv- fChfraggJ tmpire-
Shnlat lHrnkhNletlAnA---H Head -4tH2gfssaFi-
hackney f$orfh Cardinal. Ped Judge
lnhnHln lLanraLa Tom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Dancing doesn't help swim
mer. II stiffenS the muscles. But
Roxy likes TO DAME and does 50
each Weekend To offset the stiff
fcniHG Of the muscles she goes 10
the Yacht Club each Sunday morn
ing for an extra long workout. on
this day she usually covers about
two miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
CANADIENs
BOSTON

Boston: Substitutes -- Hollett, Crawford.
Wiseman, Conscher. Cowley Marco, Hitler,
Jackson HAmmiii
canadieus: Substitutes-Benoit, Grabo-
ski Couple, Dan. Quality Bouchard.
0ieonnor. NORM. Heffernan.
Referee - Lamport. Linesmen - Wilcox
and Joiat.
FIRST PERIOD
l. Boston-Schmidt tBauer) 1872.
q BosteB-Smith Bauer. Dumart), 1915.
Penaity=Dumart
SECOND PERIOD
3-Canadiens: NORM (O'Connor X Rear
don 4.4s.
Penalties-Wseman, X. Reardon.
THIRD PERIOD
Boston, Dumart Bauer, Schmidt), IS -.
Penalties--Crawford. Graboski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
ants tolBe= Champ,
So It's Fun to Her
BY GEORGE EEXAS-

Have you padded the Club figures that her appetite is
length pool normal for the of
the other putting and blowing ming she docs.
liz a.tnarn n.r..2 Ila,nclnr dnocr ln, nrr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
TORONTO

BrO0klVn Sparts BrannlRan, BOIL Arm-
strong. Peron O'Flaherty. Knott watson.
Toronto spares-Apps Drillon, Davidson,
stanoSsKi. -Kampmani sehriner Taylor,
Church Carr
Referee King CLANCY. Linesmen - obs
o BfieR and Bert ice affrPy-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
FOOTBALL
SCORES

STATE COLLEGIATE
Michigan ST. IA w Virginia
INTERSECTIONAL.
Penn State 10 s. Carolina /
Texas Tech 81 Wake Forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Continued on Page SIN