davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Pilgrim Baptist
Red Cross Work

Mrs. Edman, an instructor from
the Red Cross, will conduct class
in Practical Nursing in the Fellow
ship Hall of Pilgrim Baptist
Church beginning Tuesday eve
ming, February II (7:3O-9:3O), and
continuing each Tuesday there
after for II consecutive weeks.
Mrs. Leona Coleman, the presi-
dent of the Nurses Corps of Pill
grim, Mrs. Josephine Wallace, and
Mrs. Mandrilla Cooper, also of Pill
grim, will assist Mrs. Edman.
Mrs. Homer Sweeney, who is
very active in Red Cross work, will
be the guest speaker at the first
meeting. This class is open to all
persons who would like to join.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Community Group
OHear Mayor &
Defense Director

The St. Paul Community Coun-
Gil is sponsoring mass meeting
on Civilian Defense, at the Halle
@. Brown Community House on
Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 8 p. m.
John Patton, president of the
Council, announced that speakers
for this meeting would be Mayor
John J. McDonough and Carl Cum
mings, local Civilian Defense Di-
rector.
Mr.. Patton urged that all citi-
zens of st. Paul as well as mem
Der organizations be present at
this meeting in order that we will
know how we may participate in
the civilian defense program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
WORKING GIRLS COUNCIL

The Working Girls Council of
Phyllis Wheatley House held their
regular business meeting at the
Phyllis Wheatley House on last
Tuesday evening with rs members
in attendance. Four new members
came ina result of the member
ship campaign which is now being
conducted under the Craftsmanship
of Beulah Peters.
In the absence of Marguerite
Combs, president, Bernice Brown
acted as chairman for the evening,
introducing the speaker, DR.. W. D.
Brown. After the address of DIR.
Brown, a business meeting was
held formulating plans for the In
dustrial Institute which will be
held on Thursday, March 26.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Biddle Circle
Installs Officers

Biddle Circle No. 38, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
held it's annual installation of off
GERS, Tuesday, February 10, at
Welcome Hall with Mrs. Wynetta
Searles, department president of
Minnesota, conducting the installa-
ton. Officers installed were: Lola
Edwards, president; Efie Wills,
senior vice-president; Carrie Lind
say, junior vice-president; Emma
Mosely, chaplain; Anna Blair,
patriotic instructor; Rebecca God
cite, guard; Anna Belle Hunt, as
slstant guard; Katie Myers, con-
ductor; Mrs. Willie Black, assist
ant conductor; Nora McCracken,
secretary and musician. In addi-
ton to the members of Biddle
Circle, guests from other circles
and friends of Biddle Circle at
tended the installation. A social
hour followed.
On Saturday evening, February
z, Biddle Circle held Chill supper
at the home of Mrs. Carrie Lind
sey, 426 Rondo avenue. Pokeno
comprised the evenings entertain
ment with first prize going to Mrs.
Frances West, second to Mrs. Nora
McCracken, third to Mrs. George
Mundell, fourth to Mrs. Mabel Hat
ton and the door prize to Mrs. Re-
becca Godette.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Dance Group
Recital Feb. 70

Features of the Modern Dance
Concert to be presented by the
Modern Dance Center on Friday,
Feb. 20, at 8:15 p. M, in Benton
Hall, Y. W. C. A., Minneapolis,
will include suite of dances chore-
ographed to Carl Sandburg's
poems, a group of dances for chill
dren, and a suite which uses the
present war as it's subject matter.
The concert will be under the di-
rection of Gertrude L. Lippincott
and the accompanist is Florence
Goodman Kelly.
Accompanying much of the
choreography by Gertrude Lippin-
colt, Bernice Brown, Tony Char
moli and Meryl Stritman will be
original musical compositions by
Marion Roberts, the Groups for
mer musical director, John Cage,
California composer, and Florence
G. Kelly. Percussion and vocal
accompaniment will be used in adj
dition to the piano.
Reid Erickson of the University
of Minnesota Theatre will read the
script of the Sandburg poems, and
the dancers will be Bernice Brown,
Eunice Brown, Tony Charmoli,
Beryle Cockrell, Ruth Gerschow,
Jean Goldbarg, Jean Goodman,
Gertrude Lppincott, Margaret Os-
borne, Meryl Stritman, and Cath
crime Tetlaff.
This year marks the fifth per-
forming year of the Modern Dance
Center, an organization which is
the only one of its kind in the Twin
Cities. It is organized to promote
interest in modern dance through
concerts, demonstrations and lee
lures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

"This World" wrote last week
that DR.. w. D. Brown had startled
the Twin Cities by suggesting that
Twin City Negroes raise a fund of
100000 from their own pocket
books to be used for the progress
and betterment of the Negroes of
these two communities.
And how this is to be done is to
be discussed at the Twin City
Thought and Action Mobilization
mass meeting held on Sunday, Feb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
SPORTSMEN MEET

The Twin City Sportsmen Club
will meet on Friday night Ito
night at $50 at the Citizens
Headquarters, 345 East 38th st.
Games will be played, such as bin
go, whist, bridge, chinese check
ers, and prizes will be awarded the
winners.
Officers were elected for the
Sportsmen's Club on last Saturday
at the meeting which the commit
tee boasts was we'll attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Riley Proves
He Likes Paper

J. E. Riley, Pullman employee,
1914 18th Ave. S., Minneapolis,
when paying his yearly subscrip-
ton Wednesday was asked if he
liked the paper, replied, GIVE been
paying for this paper for five
years. If 1 didn't like it 1 wouldn't
pay for it"
Mr.. Riley briefly and to the
point illustrates the thinking of
several thousand people who sub
scribe to this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
GEORGIA NJ. CONN

Georgia M. Conn, age 46, died in
Chicago on February 3.
Remains were shipped to Mime
apolis on Saturday, February Z, for
funeral services and burial. Rev,
A. J. Graham read the funeral
rites, assisted by Father CLANCY.
Surviving Mrs. Conn is her hus-
band, Julius, of Minneapolis; two
brothers, Jesse and Ollie Thomas
a sister, Idella Alternately; three
cousins and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Conn is a former resident
of Minneapolis and has visited in
the city several times since she
went to Chicago to live.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of burial arrangements with
interment in Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
THIS
WORLD
A. Clayton Powell
Snipings At F. d. RS
Wage Food Hikes

A few weeks ago New Workers.,
white and black, mostly black,
elected to the city council young
militant, well trained Rev. Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr. In addition to
being the first Negro elected to the
Board of Aldermen as it is now
constituted, Powell has led success
full civic battles to obtain employ
ment for Negroes in public utili-
ties. In between doing a job for
his people he finds time to conduct
the affairs of Abyssinian Baptist
church, said to have $4,000 dues
paying members, and reputedly the
largest Protestant church in
America.
Councilman-Rev. Powell won his
first victory for right and justice
when the New York body author
lied the rules committee of that
body to quiz the presidents of the
four municipal colleges as to why
only one Negro teacher was regu-
larly employed on the faculties of
these four tax supported institu-
tions.
Two weeks ago New York got it's
first GLIMPSE of Negro bus opera
tors. This, too, was the result of
the campaign of several organiza-
tions spanked by this dynamic pas
tor who seems to have interests of
the whole people at heart. Next
week according to daily newspaper
PM, Powell as editor will begin
with several others the publication
of a weekly tabloid "The Peoples
Voice"
Powell said the paper will have
a three-fOld purpose. He said, eve
shall be a Voice, a Town Hall, and
a Participant. Well picket, sup
port unions, fight against discrimi-
nation against Negroes, Jews and
other minOrities, and will aid ev-
cry progressive force in the COM
munity."
That is a broad and useful pro-
gram and we hope the new paper
will have much success.
The sniping continually going on
against President Roosevelt and
Mrs. Roosevelt is rather disgust
ing. Suppose couple of actors or
dancers received important Civilian
Defense posts? Actors and dane
ers are people and for keeping up
civilian and military morale one
actor or dancer is worth ten news
paper editors and two dozen Con-
gressmen and Senators!!!
The labor department announces
that wages have hiked 33B per
cent in three years. Daily news
papers headlined the wage increase
but barely mentioned the added i'm
portant fact that retail food prices
have advanced from an index of
S6.5 per cent in 1882 to 1871 per
cent in December 1871.
Cecil E. Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

Celebration Feb. p

A Lincoh-Frederick Douglass
Washington Celebration and Vic
tory Rally on Washington's Birth
day, Feb. %, 8 p. M, at 1T S. E.
4th St., Minneapolis, will be ad-
dressed by VIM. q. Foster, nation
ally known organizer of Steel and
Packing struggles of 1919 and
1920, and National Chairman of the
Communist Party. His subject
will be Labor and the War" Lee
w. Harris, popular St. Paul Negro
baritone, will sing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
HENRY RICE

Henry Sturgeon Rice, World
War veteran, sol Concord St., died
at Ancker Hospital on Wednesday,
February 4.
Military funeral services were
held at the Neal-McGavock Funer-
al Home, with burial in the Nation
al Cemetery.
He is survived by a wife, Isa-
dore T. Rice, two children and 9TH
er relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Mckinley P.T.A. SPONSORS
SHOW

The Parent Teacher Association
at Mckinley School sponsored the
show at the Beaux Arts Theater,
Selby and Western avenues, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of this week.
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
February 10, at the home of Mrs.
Walter Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo
avenue. The next regular meeting
will be Tuesday, February "a, at
the home of Mrs. M. K. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Ave. A social hour fol-
lowed the business meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Big Twin City Mass
Meeting Sunday Afternoon

Is, at the Phyllis Wheatley House,
under the auspices of the St. Paul
Community Council, the Working
Girls Council, the Minneapolis
Council of Negro Organizations,
the Associated Negro Credit Union
and the mayor of Bonneville, DR..
w. D. Brown. Time 8 p. m.
Every individual is urged to
come to the meeting and partici-
pate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

cease in the defense program and
that the government was hard at
work combating discrimination.
The C. l. o. Council passed five
different resolutions against race
and religious determinations in in
dustries and unions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Investigate Theater
Discrimination

A report that a downtown Min
neapolis theater was practicing
race discrimination was investi-
gated by R. A. Skinner, attorney
and president of the NAACP Min
neapolis branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
ARMY BOYS PHOTOS

Photos and sketches about three
local boys serving in Uncle Sans
army will appear in next weeks
paper.
Send US the photo of your sol
der or sailor boy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

Church and Curtis Chivers will ad-
dress a group at the Robbinsdale
Congregational Church. Many
other speaking engagements are
being arranged.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
CITY OFFICIAL AIDS HITLER
Mill City Health Head
Causes Dismissal OF Negro
Women Who Defy Jim Crow

Three Minneapolis WPA workers discharged from
Clinic institution this week when they refused
Jim accommodations which they ordered
by Hazel Mitchell of the Clinic.
affected Mrs. Syb Bell 1886 Fourth Ave-
employed the Clinic for cook Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

Mitchell could be reached Wednes-
day night before press time for a
statement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

Basketball Game Dance at
Wheatley Saturday evening, Feb.
21.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

The appeasers of our cOun-
try are taking their cue
from Hitler. To prevent the
unity of all of our people
against the Fascist menace,
they turn race against race,
nationality against nation
ality.-Irene Paul.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Tech over Georgia, even after
hearing that 75-0 score last Sat-
urday He figures Tech has been
playing harder opposition right
along. Ned Irish, the basket
ball man,l thinks Joe Muha of
v. M. I. could play on anybody's
All-Amerea team. HE was a
great baqk when he visited the
Giants tsaining camp with his
brother about three years ago."
Ned says.
Service dept-Sammy Scheer,
the fight manager, was drafted
in the other war and inducted
into the Army November II. As
soon as he reached camp he4was
sent home because the Armistice
had been signed. Now Sammy
has been called again and told to
report for induction today. 1t.
Tommy Harmon and Pvt. Bob
Westfall, former Michigan team
mates, met again or Michigans
Ferry Field the other day. Both
were home on furloughs and
headed for the old stamping
ground Not 70 b outdons hy
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Fast Pickup, Uncanny
Hole Picking Make
Mite Top Gamer

BY the Associated Press.
ABILENE, Tex, Nov. 11.-Warren
Woodson, who coaches Rudolph
Gittle Doc Mobley, the Nations
top ground-gai today explained
why Hardin Simmons tiny star is
on his way to new record for ball
carrying.
First-Little Doc has an excep-
tionally fast pickup. He is going
full blast when he reaches the line
of scrimmage.
| Second-Little Doc has an I'M
canny ability to pick holes He
darts through the smallest opening
like ray of light.
Third-He has great sense of
balance. He can cut back and side
step without losing speed or equi-
librium.
And another important reason
,, why Little Doc is just 88 yards short
of Whizzer Whites record of 1,121
yards, set in 1887 when White was
at Colorado-he is in perfect condi-
ton.
He weighs 1855 pounds stripped.
He's taken many hard knocks but
only once in six games has he taken
time out for an injury. He stayed
| in the game then.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
10 Start
Obscure Hines
In backfie|d
Soph Proves FIoshy
In Substitute Role;
Barrett Returns

In an effort to needle George
town offense that has produced only
one touchdown in three games
Coach Jack Hagerty will employ Art
Hines, rangy 19o-pound sophomore,
in the Hoyas' backfield Saturday
against North Carolina States sur
prising football team at Griffith
Stadium.
Little has been heard OF Hines
thus far this season but in recent
relief appearances he has impressed
Hagerty and is regarded a certainty
to replace Ralph Linneman at half
back. A speedy specimen who also
is rated a clever passer, Hines is ex-
pected to insert some punch in
Gecrgetown's. backfield.
Linneman is certain to see action
against the Wolfpack, but the start
ing assignment will go to Hines.
Linneman failed to protect his ter
ritory properly against North Caro-
lima Navy Pre-flight and also de-
layed his passes too long to please
Hagerty.
Barrett Back in Line Up.
Georgetown still will suffer by the
absence of Frank Dornfeld. its
triple-threat performer, but the
Hoyas will regain the services of
hitting Johnny Barrett, tall
ented fullback who hasn't been able
to aid the Hilltoppers since being
injured in the Detroit game three
weeks ago.
Dornfeld, who received a deep
cash in his left leg, which required
nine stitches, while playing against
Boston College, again will view a
game from the sidelines, but he is
expected to be ready for the George
Washington battle next week.
Eddie Agnew, quick-thinking
quarterback who has earned
Hagerty's praise despite the Hoyas'
successive defeats by Detroit, Bos-
ton College and N. c. Navy for
Georgetown longest losing streak
in 10 years, and Bill Mclaughlin
will round out the backfeld that
will start against N. c. State.
Hasn't Secuted Wolfpack.
Hagerty is confronted with a
ticklish problem in the invading
Wolfpack. He hasn't had N. C.
State secuted this season and thus
must depend on last seasons notes
in facing the strongest N. c. State
team In years. Last year George
town walloped State, 20-I
This year, though. State has pro-
duced more formidable outfit. It
has defeated Richmond, Clemson.
North Carloina and Miami and tied
Davidson and Wake Forest. Led
by Art FaTcloth and Eddie league,
local scholastic products, the Wolf
pack has lost only to N. G. Navy,
7-19. and Holy Cross, 0-28.
GeorgetoWn's backs have been
cautioned to pay particular atten-
ton to Mike Andrews, 215-pound
end who has been the object of
most of the passes thrown by Fair
cloth and league.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
6. W. BoIstered
As Seibert and
Rosa Return
Senior Center Seen
As Telling Asset
Aquinst Deucons

Don Seibert, George Washington
University's 185-pound senior center
and co-captain who played only two
minutes against William and Mary
and missed both the Kentucky and
Clemson contests due to sprained
ankle, will return to action against
Wake Forest on Friday night at
Griffith Stadium.
Also ready to resume labor against
the Deacons is Dan Rosa, 200-pound
tackle who was out of the Clemson
game due to an injured ankle, and
with such Notifications the Coloni-
ais will enter the engagement at the
finest physical form they have
reached since that disastrous meet
ing with William and Mary.
The only G. w. player not In top
shap is Maurice Hurley, 235-pound
tackle, who suffered a severe knee
injury in that 61-0 rout by william
and Mary. Hurley's knee is respond
ing nicely to treatment. however,
and Trainer George Lentz expects
him to be ready for Georgetown on
November 81.
See Line as Improved.
Coach Johnny Baker feels his line
will be improved due to the fact he
has been forced to employ many in
experienced youngsters in the Co.
lonials' last three games. Some Of
them have shown him remarkable
improvement and G. w. probably
will benefit from the experience
they've gained.
While Seibert was out. for in
stance, Baker used both Ed Gustaf-
son, 6-foot 3-inch. 195-pound junior.
and Sophomore Nick Bubonovich at
center. Neither was a ball of fire
against William and Mary but
against Kentucky and Clemson they
showed Baker something and they
won't be sidetracked.
Seibert will return to his regular
center post, of course, but Baker
believes Gustafson and Bubonovich
will be more capable replacements
after viewing considerable service in
G. WIS last two games. Both were
prominent factors in the. Colonials'
TO upset Of Clemson last week.
Six Ends Play Well.
G. w. also is in better shape at
the ends. In the close. action
packed game Baker sent six ends
into the struggle and all performed
satisfactorily, some spectacularly, in
halting Clemson's deep reverses.
AL Romasco, Ed Czekaj, Myron
Week, Don McNary, John Misiewicz
and Jim Mahon were the wingmen
used against the Tigers and they be-
| haved we'll enough to warrant Bak-
er's confidence in future tiffs. In the
! end department Baker considers his
team better protected than at any
time this season.
Carl Butkus, 210-pound sophomore
tackle who missed out in early games
due to injuries, and Alex Chronis,
pound wingback who also has
been hurt off and on. are ready for
the Deacons and with all the re.
coveries on his squad Baker Is find-
ing solace for Hurley's loss.
Lengthy Drill Is Slated.
Baker was to send his team
through lengthy drill today in an
effort to perk up G. WIS offense.
Despite that Clemson victory the
Colonial coach has no illusions con-
cerhing George Washington's attack.
G.. w. won that one on an inter-
cepted pass.
The G. w. coach also Is gearing his
defense to take care of Red Coch-
rane, talented Wake Forest back
who pitched two touchdown passes
as the Deacons routed V. M. l., $50.
last week.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Bencted for good - You've
heard about the football player
who busted his leg falling of
the bench at an exciting moment.
Well, Angel Werner, little Vene-
zuelan who plays for the Okla
homa Jayvees, cracked two ver-
tebrae in his back while sitting
on the bench recently. During a
game with Central Teachers,
Charles Heard was tackled and
tossed across the sidelines, pin
ming Werner against the bench.
And George Parker, line coach
at Washburn u, was treating
an injured player on the side
lines when a wandering pass re-
ceiver stumbled into him, cash.
ing the top Of Parker's head,
breaking his glasses and running
q new hat.
Tp-top tips-Jack Stevens,
the sportscaster. who knows
bit about Boston College football,
says this years Eagles are better
than the 1910 Sugar Bowl team.
Red Heard, Louisiana States
athlstie director. picked 0eorgia
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Gets Advice Of Ref,
Nearly Ruins 6. W.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 11.-Buck
Cheves, veteran football referee.
relates one for the book from
the Clemson George Washing
ton game at Clemson last Satur-
day.
Clemson tried a forward pass
that became lateral and the re-
ceiver muffed the ball. Referee
Cheves did not blow his whistle.
No one tried to recover the ball.
Finally the Clemson captain
picked it up and walked over
to Cheves.
Can I run with this thing?"
he asked.
yeah, If you're not too tired"
Cheves replied.
The Clemson captain cleared
out and almost made the goal
before he was tackled.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
st. Johns at Eastern, 2:30.
Dewitt at western, 2.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Hershey
Bears, Hershey, Pa.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 9.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Curtis Bay Coast Guard at
Washington Lions (exhibitionD,
Uline Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Wake Forest VS.. George Wash
ington, Griffith Stadium, 8:l5.
Temple Freshmen at Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, 2.
Wilson at Anacostia (high
school series,, 2.
Coolidge at Tech (higlI school
series), 2.
St. Adams at Landon. $3.50.
Hopewell at George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, 8.
Central at Woodrid Wilson
High, Portsmouth, Va.
SATURDAY.
Football.
North Carolina State VS..
Georgetown, Griffith Stadium,
2:15, @
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Missouri Grid Team
Rolls on Like Fast
Express Train
b. the Associated Press.

~ Inc fAAoO1lAtc0 1EesS.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-The
University of Missouri football team
is something like a fast express The
Tigers try to go all the way every
time, with never a stop for stations
along the line.
Each play in football lovingly is
designed to produce touchdown,
of course. But the Tigers seem to
be better at remembering this than
most teams.
A few examples of the touchdown
dynamite carried by the Tigers and
their T formation:
Against Nebraska: Ralph Carter
went IS yards, Bob Steuber went 81.
Steuber Remains on the Gallop.
Against Kansas State, where the
Tigers piled up 487 yards rushing:
Steuber had touchdown dashes of
AZ and 10 yards, while Fred Killing
went so yards before he lateraled
to Bob Callahan, who hurried the
remaining 10.
Against Colorado: Don O'Hara
scurried to 65-yard touchdown.
Against Iowa State: Steuber
tossed a pass to Bert Ekern for a
77-yaro touchdown, lateraled to Don
Reece for an 80-yarder and then
ran 81 yards for one of his own.
Another lateral, Harold Adams to
Fred Bouldin, made 81 yards and a
touchdown.
Sooners May Stop EN-.
Against-but you're getting the
idea, aren't you? Let the guard
drop for a moment, and whoosh!
The jackpot has been hit again.
If Missouri is to be stopped by a
Big Six team this year it will have
to be done Saturday in Norman,
where Oklahoma has the assign
ment.
1t isn't as impossible as it might
seem. That 76-0 humiliation heaped
on Kansas State last week shrieks
that the Sooners have recovered
from their doldrums. Defensively
there never has been much wrong
with them.