davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
CIRCLE
TO MEET THIS WEEK

The auxiliary circles of t h
Church of the Covenant will NEE
on Monday as follows:
Meeting at $3.50 o'clock:
Mrs. j. o. Carr, chairman
will meet with Mrs. j. A. Gilmore
Country Club Pines.
Mrs w. P. Jones, chairman
will meet with Mrs. K. c. Clark
2213 Chestnut street.
3-Mrs. I. J. Sutton, chairman
will meet with Mrs. Sutton, 181:
Chestnut street.
Mrs. H. w. Wrinkle, chsirman
will meet with Mrs. T. E. Nc
Craw, 1903 Rankin street.
5-Mrs. E. A. Millican, chairman
will meet at the church.
Meeting at 1880 o'clock:
Circles 6 and 7, Miss Savage ant
| Mrs. N. C. Smith, chairmen, vii
meet with the Business Women
circles Of the First Presbyterian
church. Business sessions will b
held at 7:30 and 8 o'clock Mis-
Ruth Worth will show colore'
movies of the work in China. TIL
pictures are new and most inter
esting and helpful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
VT. W. Auxiliary
Names References
For Essay Contest

A list of reference books for the
use of student entrants in the
sixth annual essay contest being
sponsored here by the Cape Fear
Auxiliary to Mrs. Dwight Wylie,
Post No. 2573 Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States, has
been compiled by Mrs. Dwight Wy
lie, chairman of the local contest.
Most of these books are available
through the school and public
libraries, Mrs. Wylie said. All con-
tain valuable material on the sub
ject Zone Nation Indivisible' as
signed for the 1941 contest in which
the V. F. W. Auxiliary will award
a total of 81, 1000 in cash prizes.
The reference list includes:
Documents of American History.
H. S. Commanger. 2 v. Crofts.
What the Constitution says. Alan
Robert Murray.
The Federalist; a Commentary on
the Constitution of the United
States. Written by Alexander
Hamilton, James Madison and John
. ~.
Democracy. Thomas jefferson. Sc
lected and arranged with an intro
duction by Saul K. Padover, Apple
ton.
The Heritage of America. H. S
Commanger and Allen Nevins. Lit
tie.
The Rise of American Civiliza
ton. Charles A. Beard and Mary
r. Beard. 3 ". Macmillan.
American Saga. Marjorie L
Greenbie. McGraw.
American Faith: It's Religious
Political and Economic Founda
tions. Ernest S. Bates. Norton.
Main Currents in American
Thought. Vernon harrington. 3 v
Harcourt.
March of the Iron Men. Rogel
| Burlingame. Scribner.
We or They; Two Worlds in Con
| flict. H. F. Armstrong. Macmillan
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The weekly schedule of meetings
of the New Hanover Home Demon
stration clubs has been announced
as follows: .
Monday, Feb. 10-Wilmington Of
flee; Tuesday. Feb. 11-Murraysville
Home Demonstration; Wednesday,
Feb. 12-Castle Haynes community
house; Thursday, Feb. 13-Wrights-
boro and Castle Haynes All club at
Wrightsboro school house 9 a.. NJ;
Bradley's Creek Service club 8 p. M;
Friday, Feb. 14-County-wide service
and Senior All recreational program
Castle Haynes community house 8
o'clock; Saturday, Feb. 15-Wilming-
ton office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
MRS. WILBUR CARR
HONORED AT SHOWER

WALLACE, Feb. 8-Mrs. Wilbur
Carr, a recent bride, was the reel
infant of a lovely social courtesy on
Wednesday evening when Mrs. Allen
Boney and Mrs. Jimmy Teachy enter
tanned for her at a bridge-shower.
The living Dom and dining room
was ensuite for the occasion and love-
Nv arrangements of pink gladoll ahd
camillias we're used for decorations.
rallies and other table appointments
we're in the bridal motif.
Mrs. jack Parker received high
score for bridge, Mrs, Frank Harris
for checkers, while Mrs. r. j.. Hursey
received the bingo prize. The honoree
was presented silver in her cEosen
pattern by the h%ostesses and a o
err Of miscellaneous gifts from the
guests.
A delicious salad course with tea
was served to Mrs. Wilbur Carr, Mrs.
James Osborn Carr, Mrs. w. M. Ri
venbark, Jr., Mrs. Courtney, Mrs.
Jimmy Johnston, Mrs. Joe Bryant
Mrs. Edward Sloan Wells, Mrs. Willis
Boney, Mrs. Roy Cavenaugh, Mrs.
Steve Mallard, Mrs., John c. Boney,
Mrs. Jack Parker, Mrs. Andrew Pat
ierson, Mrs. Della Ballard, Mrs. ire
els Johnson, Mrs. Herman Teachey,
Mrs. Charles Farrior, Mrs. Frank
Harris, Mrs. Wilton Rivenbark, Mrs.
Gene Browder, Mrs. Graham Wells,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Wilmington Assembly, Rainbow
Girls, To Have Installation Meet

Wilmington Assembly No. ~,
Order of Rainbow for Girls. will
hold the regular meeting, in the
Masonic Temple, Wednesday eve
ming at 7:15 o'clock.
All standing chairmen for the
past term will make their annual
reports. The officers elected and
appointed for the ensuing term
viii be installed in the ritualistic
installation ceremony of the order,
by, grand installation officer, Miss
Florence Flick, past grand worthy
adviser of Carolinas grand assem-
ply; grand recorder, Miss Doris
ROSS, past grand treasurer Of c.
e.. A.: grand. organist, Miss Adna
f~redericks, past grand recorder Of
Z. e. A; grand chaplain, Miss Lot
tie Mae FarroW. grand sister of
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

love of c. G. A.; grand marshall,
Miss Betty Harper, past grand rep.
resentative of Tennessee of c. G..
A.
Miss Betty Harris will be in
stalled worthy adviser; Miss Fran
ces Heidi, worthy associate advis
err; Miss Alma Wood, sister oil
hope; Miss Mary Alice Rose, sister
of faith; Miss Peggy Rogers, re
porter; Miss Jane Hobbs, treasur.
err; Miss Jean Clemmons, chap
lain, and Miss Frances Greer, drill
leader.
A special committee of Miss
Lois Brothers, chairman with Miss
Virginia Trigg, Miss Peggy Rogers
and Miss Jean Clemmons will
Gerry out Valentine motives in dec
orations and refreshments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Mrs. BeckWith And Miss BeckWith
Give Bridge Party In Lumberton

the life of Sidney Lanier, followed
by a solo by Mrs. M. F. Townsend.
Mrs. w. C. Hammond, ST., of
Asheboro and Mrs. Joe P. Moore
were guests at the meeting which
W a s followed by. refreshments
served by the hostess and Mrs. ].
Tom Covington, joint hostess.
A program on the work OF
Frances Willard, crusader for
temperance, featured a meeting Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union here with Mrs. H. A. Oliver
presiding. Devotional was given by
Miss Janis Treat and taking part
on the program were Mrs. B. H.
Stansel and Mrs. w. E. Jackson.
Mrs. Stephen Mcintyre, ST., and
Mrs. Daisy W. Jenkins served re-
freshments to the large group at
tending.
Mrs. Guitar Moore was hostess to
her club with two tables of mem
bers and prizes Won by Mrs. Il. "A.
Mcintyre, high scorer and Mrs
Hazel c.. Powell, low scorer. Salad
and sweet courses were served.
Miss Beatrice Mcneil gave a par
ty at her home for Mrs. R. B.
Dickens, bride of December %.
Guests were Mrs. Dickens, Misses
Myrtle Rose Seasons, Evelyn Lamb,
Geraldine Carter, V e Biggs,
Christine Lamb, Mines. Bruce
Stone, Perry Rand, Fred Stephens,
Herbert Prevatte.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Sanderson
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Dorothy Lee, tc
Clesson P. Moore of Swansboro and
Savannah, Ca, the wedding to take
place in late February.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
1etha Goodman
l. J. White To
We'd In April

The following announcement will
he of interest to friends in Will
m%ington:
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Goodman, OF
u~EInington. announce the engage
r,ent of their daughter, Letha tc
0,,;s J., White. son of Mrs. j. P.
Unite and the late Mr. White.
Miss Goodman is a graduate Of
Bovden High school in Salisbury
ard is now connected with +he
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
Graph company.
Mr.. hite received his education
at the New Hanover High school
and is at present connected with
he Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
The marriage will be solemnizeo
in April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

Marriage Is
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carson, Of
Wilmington, formerly of Charlotte,
announce the marriage of thei1
daughter, Ann, to John Hafrel]
Carter of this city.
Mrs. Carter, popular R.O.T.C.
sponsor, received her education
at New Hanover High school.
Mr.. Carter is a graduate of New
Hanover High school and also OF
the Lincoln Electrical Schools OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
The young couple are at home
at 414 South 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Miss Blalock
Engaged To
Hubert Peay

DUNN, Feb. 8.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Alfred Blalock, Jr., an
nounce the engagement of theii
daughter, Emma Eleese to Hubert
Peay.
The wedding will take place al
the home of the brides parents ON
Sa''~day afternoon, February Is.
at 5 o'clock. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
LEW1S-BRISTOW
MARRIAGE IS
|SOLEMNIZED

PETERSBURG, Va. Feb. g.
On Sunday, February 2, at high
noon Miss Mildred Bristow and
Lieut., M. R. Lewis were married
at the home of the brides brother,
E. L. Bristow in Walnut Hills. The
reception room was decorated for
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Birth Announced

Sergeant and Mrs. V. B. Pierce.
" 2nnounced the birth of a daugh-
,or Sylvia Antarctic, on February
: At the Marion Sprunt annex.
9Irs Pierce was the former Miss
Amarette Perry, Of this city. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Foster Mintz,
of Bolivia, announce the birth OF
a son, Edward Franklin, on Febru-
airy s, at the Marion Sprunt an
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

Distance of the modern mara
thon race in Olympic games is cal
culated at 6 miles, 385 yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

The work done by the human
heart in one day is equal to lifting
124 tons a foot high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

Jr., Mrs. r. J. Hursey, Mrs. Everette
Stout, Mr.. Arminius Carr, Miss
Marion Powell, Mrs. Sam Bloom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

Jewelry is the one Valentine gift that
is always a constant reminder Of your
love and affection. It's a gift that lives
on every day because it's lasting and
beautiful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Fans in Battle
After Penn Wins

PRINCETON, \. J., oct 1S-
Pennsylvania defeated Princeton,
% to 0. today. completing its sub
jugation this season Of the big
Three having already beaten
Yale and Harvard,
The Tigers stood tho Quakers
off for the first half. but even rain
and soft turf failed TO halt the
Penn powerhouse in the last two
periods. Despite the Indictment
weather. $4,000 fans. including
hundreds Of Pennsylvania loyaliStS
witnessed tAe-ee3fftt.st wfITCfI was
I climaxed by a free-for-all fight.
Penn tailed its first score. q
point safety when Perina
stole the ball from Kane after a
forward pass then was thrown be-
hind the Tiger goal line.
Getting the ball on Peters free
kick. Penn then moved swiftly 10
its first touchdown, made when
.ODell went over from the 10.
Sheer power gave the visitors two
touchdoWnS in the fourth period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
RectifeS Mistake

II was shortly after the third
quarter started that the heroic
Kuzma made mechanical mis-
take thar would have broken the
hearts OF the Maize and Blue
fanatics had 1t been turned into
a touchdown.
After making what seemed 10
be a. least 80 savage tackles IN
the first half. he went back on a
long pass from DcCorrevOnt. De
correVont was on his own AZ
yard line and Jet 20 A tremendous
heaVe. Far down the field was a
receiver. and- KuZma ran into hun
on the l4-yard line
Unintentlonal though II was, Il
was. nevertheless a violation OF
the rules. Northwestern seemed
sure to score now. But the Wild
cats drew a 15-yard penalty for
holding. and their drive ended al
MichiganS s with KuZma knock
ing down a fourth down pass
The game wore on with hardly
duh moment until the early
minutes of the fourth quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Sunday Night
Exhibition Here
Opens Season
Eyes on McCaie
as He Takes Spot
Of Edible GoodfelIow
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Doug McCaig will send an
enemy puck-carricr crashing 20
the ice for the first time as a Red
Wing Sunday night.
The hockey glamour boy who
has moved into Edible Goodfellow' S
old berth Will skate out 10 make
his debut with the Detroit club
against some very worthy oppo-
nentS, the Cleveland Barons, IN the
exhibition battle at Olympia
It's the opening Of the series
with Cleveland Pittsburgh and In
dianapolis which is 10 put the
Wings on edge for their league
opener. November !
Paired with Jack Stewart on the
defense. the 6-foot l-inch 100
FOUNDER who doubled them up IN
the American League with his
body checks last season VIII get
the chance 10 gain a little tardy
revenge. The BaronS helped knock
McCaig's Indianapolis club out OF
the picture and moved on 10 win
the championship last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Serious About Game

The body-checking is going Il
be SITTER Sunday night than when
the members. of the Detroit and
indianapolis squads were hitting
each other IN previous city series.
he BaronS are taking these exhi-
yiton games very SeriouSly-one
Of them almost lifted Cecil Dillon
the former Red Wing, out OF the
rink IN an exhibition game with
Pittsburgh at Windsor the other
night. II McCaiG and the Wings
cut loose with some heavy check
ing no one viii be surprised.
Detroit Hockey Club officials
believe the Wings are improved
over last year when they went "a
The Stanley Cup finals Adams is
certain many Of ms Youngsters he
took several seasons ago have ma
tured are ready 20 cut loose
Hell know along with the Wing
fans when he sees Don Crosse,
Eddie Wares and sid Abel ont
there again as a front line unit
for the third successive year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
SinkWi(h Scores
Georgia Wins


NEW YORK. oct is s broken
Hswed halfback named Frankie
SnkWich. broke Columbia's heart
and its unbeaten season today Al
Baker Bowl by leading an excel.
lent Georgia team 10 a 7-3 victory
Playing with his chin In steeI
hammock. Sinkwich n hot-bloodeo
confederate from the streets OF
Young Ohio. dominated the
dreary day and wrung cheer after
cheer from the audience OF p.
600 lie scored the Georgia touch
down IN personally conducted
tour through the Columbia line m
the first period. and spanked ms
team SO generally that u helo
Columbia 20 net Scrmmage galr
Of three lonely yards.
Columbia also did It's scoring In
the first period. The primary
source Of It's three points was
Thornley, Woods interception OF
Capt. Hayward Aliens pass IN
midfcld. late IN the period.
Covenants pitching arm there
with went INTO action. He got of
p splendid pitch 10 Joe Sicgal. who
was downed on Georgia's Il. But
wide-awake Georgia Secondarie,
slapped down his subsequent
passes. Dick Ferrarni then rum.
bled off the Columbia bench ano
booted the ball Squarely between
tho uprightS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
CeifhonI RecoUers

A reverse play was called with
Tippy Lockard going 70 North
Westerns g. The Michigan line
was moving the heralded Wildcat
front wall around as If it were
Northwestern High
Kuzma ran 10 Northwestern s
IA. He fumbled and a mighty sigh
went up But there was A Mich
igan man on the ball. George Ceit-
ham. another OF those unSung
gents who mows en- down SO that
others may run.
Kuzma soon made IL a first
down on Northwestern's H. From
this point. Bob WeStfaU. having
one OF his best days. went of
tackle with one OF the grandeSt
power runs he ever made He lit
orally ran over the Northwestern
secondary. But a Michigan back
field man had been in motion. The
touchdown was called back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Here was the acid test The
team from Ann Arbor
had given It's best The Maize and
Blue supporters Slumped back in
mental agony
But Michigan had Just begun 10
fight. Minnesota scouts Will take
back alarming reports on what
happened after that touchdown
was called back. Michigans spirit
only scared. Not a man from
Michigan threw down his head
gear or ran 10 an official
Michigan went back 10 that hud.
die calmly and determinedly
Fritz Crislcr certainly had sold
them a bill of goods on themselves.
They seemed 10 believe they could
run through Hitler and the whole
German army if they got in the
way.
And Michigan scored again. this
time on a neatly executed play
with George Ceithaml tossing
backwards TO Tom Kuzma. who
threw into the end zone where
Fraumann was waiting all alone.
II was a touchdown earned the
hard way And Michigan men and
women then had seen all they
wanted 10 see. They knew the best
of the Kipkes. tho OoSterbaanS.
tho Harmons, the Hestons and all
the others were standing guard on
this crew. They knew from that
moment on that Michigan was in
safe hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
WeStfaH Answers

Every Michigan fan in tho
stands was tense now. What was
TINS young inexperienced team
going 20 do? Would il punt the
ball back quickly and get rid Of it ?
or would II dare start an offense
Of its own in such dangerous ter
ritory?
On the first play Michigan gave
IT'S answer. Bob WeStfall went
roaring through a hole at tackle
for - yards. He was of and
wlnginG The same as he did year
ago when he had such illustrouS
backhcld mates as Tom Harmon
and Forest EyashevskL
Tom kuzma struck like a ton
Of bricks at tackle and four yards
was the result. Westfall rammed
through 10 another first down.
why. this bunch isn't afraid
OF northwestern"
You could see the Michigan fans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Rams Show Lot
Of Power, Win

NEW YORK. Oct. IS. Unbeaten
Fordham rolled along the ground
with undeniable power 10 score a
20 triumph over West Virginia
today
The Ram hung up its third
straight victory on touchdowns by
Joe Andrejco. Jim Blumenstock
Benny Babula and Sammy Ososki
supplemented by George Clever
kos three extra points.
The Rams battered their way
TO scores in all but the final pc
Rod when Mountaineer obStinacy
and Fordham reserves battled 70
StandStill In four touchdown
marches OF go. 81, Is and 90 yards
Fordham threw and completed
only two forward passes, their
only successful aerials IN 10 at
tcmpts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Still Threaten

Then Bill Decovveront cut loose
a long pass down the center 10
Bill Upland Michigan let Pitts
burgh work the same pass on them
for a long gain. Northwestern S
scouts must have taken notice.
This play was good for 81 yards,
and here was Northwestern threat
ening 10 win a game almost every
one had conceded 20 Michigan
The ball was on MichiganS Ia
Only two minutes remained 10 be
played
Northwestern got as far as the
seven. but two penalties for time
outs cost them five yards each
time. and the last desperate pass
attempt by Dccorrevont found him
being thrown back on the 23-yard
line.
Michigan had the ball at the
end of the game and. Just as IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Climax Play

Then Tom Kuzma's toe put
Northwestern into the hole, and
a play or so later his arm and
Joe Rogers circus catch won the
game.
The ball was on Michigan's IS.
Kuzma stood on his 50 when he
sent ms foot into the ball The
oval sailed down the field. headed
for that sacred spot Kuzma seems
to have copyrighted. Out II
bounced on the 4-yard line
II was a 53-yard kick from
.scrlmmage and a 63-yard kick
from where he was standing.
There was the climax play of
the game. Northwestern soon
kicked back. and then Kuzma
passed AZ yards 10 Rogers who
made a really grand catch to 60
all the way for the score.
Bill Mellow again kicked the
goal and Michigan was losing no
chances to nail the Wildcats 70
those two weeping willow trees
that stand near the south en-
trance.
Michigan threatened once more
when Pregulman intercepted a
pass. But they punted and most
of the people, save the Northwest
ern team. thought the ball game
was all but over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
CONTINUED from Page Two

can make room for julius Franks
He plays this game Of football for
all il is worth. and al the end OF
any given day the opposition IS
going TO know they ran into al
most a super-human man.
We mentioned a paragraph or
50 ahead something about Mlchl-
gans courage. no matter what
they do the rest Of the season
YOU can put these lads down as the
kind who Will slug IT out with you
until no strength IS left IN their
collective bodies.
I Northwestern receiVe ed and
started a pell-mell charge down
the field. II was Benson OFF tackle
and DeCorreFont assaulting The
ends. Twice Ike Kcpford was
called on. and ne struck with ire
-fffefftiotfs power.
Northwestern started on their
~ and they moved 20 Michigan S
IS. There the boys from Ann Arbor
called a halt and Bill DecorTeyont
puntcd out on MichIganS %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Confusion FoHowS

Wild scenes Of confusion fol-
lowed. The Michigan band hit the
field and started down playing the
"VictorS" Women Wept for Joy
Men cTawled over the stadium
walls and joined the procession.
Bring on your Minnesota"
they chortIed in hysterical glee.
And what a hot time the old town
is going to have between now and
next Saturday afternoon when the
GOpherS come 10 pay a visit.
For thrills and hard-hitting ac-
ton few games ever have been
played that could have eclipsed
this one
Northwestern is loaded witt
dynamite in the backheld. era
ham, Clawson. Benson. Decorre
Won't and Kepford could have ;
field day against any defense that
dldn t.Stayy- its toes ali the way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Indiana Sophs Run
Wild, Beat Nebraska

to the 1-yard line where Hillen-
brand dove over.
II took Indiana just four and a
half minutes to score in the third
period when Hillenbrand threw a
perfect strike 81 yards 10 Jacoby
in the end zone Whites place
ment was good
The HooSierS rang the bell again
in the third period when Hillen-
brand and Jacoby crossed up the
II u kers with unprotected re-
verses. A 10-yard pass from Hi.
lenhrand 10 end Ken Smith put
Indiana ahead. n 10 6.
In the ourth quarter two
passes. Mathcny to Ludwick ana
DebuS 10 NJ theny took the
HuSkerS IS yards to the Indiana ]
and Blue went over in two al.
tempts. Schleich. kicked the point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

LINCOLN, Ncb.. Oct 1S-
Charles Jacoby and Bill Hillen-
brand two Indiana sophomores,
ran wild this afternoon as the
slow starting Hoosiers Soundly
'ounced Ncbraska's CornhuskerS,
- 10 -
About $4,000 homecoming spec
tators saw Hillenbrand and Jacoby
spark a battling attack on deep
reverses. wide sweeps and passes
Nebraska got a firSt-quarter
lead when halfback Allen Zikmund
intercepted a HooSier pass and
two plays later ran "a yards tC
score
Indiana GOT underway late in
the second period after Sedan in
tercepted a pass by Matheny With
Hillenbrand and holloway doing
the heavy chores, Indiana pushed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Ole Miss 0ufpowers
Holy Cross, Il 10 0

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 49,
QNSl Scoring once in each OF
the first three periods. the power
laden Mississippi Rebels today
beat Holy Cross, q to 0, before
10000 fans.
A blocked Purple punt on their
25 paved the way for the first
Rebel score. On the first play
Hovlus handed the ball 10 Ray
Terrell, who scored and Hovius
placement was good. In the sec
ond period Terrell skinned the
enemy right side for 65 yards and
a score. Bennett converted. Later
the Rebels brought the ball to the
II. c. 2 and Hapes plowed over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Scoring touchdoVns Michigan Frau
mann Rogers Norihwfftern Graham
Points after touchdown. Me.zgw 90, kru'
subs Nor'hweeern- Ends, Hasse Motl
Upland tackles Karlstad vincent guards
L0rch kap.er PICK center Muncf. quar-
terback Frdltz halfhacks. Chambers
Graham. fulhaCk Clawspn.
subs. Michigan ENDS none tackle
Flora guards. Mellow Franks center
KENNEDY. QUARTERBACK none. nalfhachs
Nelson white Robinson fuubaCk B1or.
Eat-s..-- - Attain. E-Ake- tCulurnb4a
IeVal Umpire Ernie WICK tMichigant
Field judge Eoly b8rnum iWisconhnl
Head linesmHn Lloyd Larsen tWlscOnsinJ