davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Federal Inspection
OF All Beef and Veal
Ordered by 0PA
Pockers' Own Grodino
Halted to Prevent
Higher Meat Morkino

With the charge that fragrant
abuses in the grading of meats
have been practiced during the last
few months, the ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration directed today that
Agriculture Department inspectors
pass on all cuts Of beef and veal
rated at packing plants as choice" :"
An amendment to the price ceiling
order OF July 13 stops the practice of
allowing packers to do their own
grading. The new rule is part of a
Evening star., 1942-09-15

grading provisions have been widely
abused or ignored" 1t was added:
Sellers who for many years
availed themselves of the grading
services of the Agriculture Depart
ment dispensed with these services
to undertake the grading themselves
so that they could upgrade their
production and thus obtain a price
in excess of the proper ceiling.
Others, whose private grading
standards prior to the regulations
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Puerto Ricans Ask
Urgent Action on
1ugwel's S Program
3l4,3l6 Sign Petition
For Speedy Solution
Of Islands Problems
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept. IS.
The people of Puerto Rico have
sent President Roosevelt message
asking urgent action" on Gov. Rex
ford Guy Tugwell's program to stave
OH a threatened breakdown of the
economy of the Caribbean Island
war base.
The message, signed by the presi-
dent of the Puerto Rican Senate
and the speaker of the House of
Representatives, was supported by
the names of more than 55 per cent
of Puerto Rico's voting population.
314,316 Names Listed.
Bundles of petitions bearing
voters signatures in what the mes
sage described as the closest thing
to plebiscite which can be OBJ
tained" were presented to Gov Tug
well at La Fortaleza before his de-
parture for the Washington confer
ence on the islands wartime crisis
brought on by widespread unemploy-
ment and shortages of fuel and food
The petitions contained 314,316
names of all kinds of people-shop-
keepers, farmers, shoemakers, seam
stresses, messengers, peddlers, law
yers, doctors. legislators, judges
and represented the total expression
of opinion of almost so per cent
more than the 1910 vote of the
Popular party, which, with the Lib
eral party, controls the legislature.
At the top Of each page of sigma
fures was brief note saying the
signers considered Tugwell,s poll
cies to be in keeping with the demo-
cratic war aims
Presented to TugwelI
The petitions were presented to
Gov. Tugwell by Luis Munoz Marin. |
president of the Senate and chief of
the Popular Party, and Samuel
Quinones, speaker of the House of
Representatives.
Gov Tugwell has advocated
shipping priority system directed
from the island and based on the
Islands living needs, Federal en-
couragement financially for the
growing of food crops on the island,
strict control of prices, and the lift
ing OF restrictions on public works
which can be carried on without the
use OF strategic war materials.
Uncle Sam will give you many
tankS-if You ret in that Scron
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Photograph Concerts

The opening performance OF 4
series of phonograph concerts un-
der auspices of the Public Library
will be held September Is at 7:30
pm. in the Northeastern Branch
Library. Maryland avenue and Sew
enth street NE. The concerts will
be held on alternate Fridays,
Evening star., 1942-09-15

we're low or inexact, since have ap-
piled only the highest grade letters
to their products, Notwithstanding
the fact that by use of the objective
standards contained in the regula-
ton most of their products should
have been marked one, two or three
grades lower"
OPA said 1t was expected that
requiring Federal inspectors to
supervise the grading will 50 far
toward checking such fragrant
Evening star., 1942-09-15
VFP Officer Joins Army

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. Is (F.-
Brig. Gen. E. E. Goodwin, head of
the Virginia Protective Force, said
today 1t. Col. James c. Anthony
VPF executive officer, has accepted
commission as captain in the
Army Air Forces and will report to
Florida tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
New Crops in Ponomo

Cultivators in Panama have dis
continued extensive growing OF
bananas and are raising corn, citrus
fruits. papayas and alligator pears.
Evening star., 1942-09-15

abuses As have been prevalent during
the past few months"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

County Prosecutor and other
notables OF the federal, state and
municipal government.
Two hours OF the rally were
broadcast over Station CKLW's
Dawn Patrol under the direction
Of Larry Gentle The broadcast,
according to station officials, COW
cred thirty-eight states between
2 and am. on Saturday.
A program OF entertainment
mich included artists from the
Paradise theatre. the Club Three
SKIES, the Club Congo. and the
Club Zombie was given. Among
those appearing were Lanky Bow
mans orchestra. the Three Peters
Sisters. Jay McShanns blind vo-
calist. George Hibbler, Viola JEFF
ferson. Lorenzo Robson, James
Martin and his orchestra. Larry
Steele. Marcellus Wilson. Leonard
Reed. Bill Day and host OF
others
Bond buyers who were announc-
Cd over the air Grand Valley
Brewing company. Thomas Ham
monds. ST. Matthew'S church.
Fred Fuller, Theodore Pons. Clin-
ton Woodson. DR.. Gilbert Ed
wards, Harry Thomas. James @.
Lewis. George Thompson. Andrew
sneed Fred Allen, and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

princes. soldiers. Spanish dancers.
princesses. comedians. and Colon
ial maids. and others. The chill
dren danced hobbed apples. play
cd lotto and several Halloween
games. The noise from horns and
noise makers indicated that they
we're having fun. Delicious cider.
Goughnuts. apples and candy we're
served.
Guests present we're: Rose Mary
and Rebecca Graham. Carol Shaw.
fvonne and Barbara Golfer, Mae
Morris. Barbara Jones and broth
er. Thomas and Philip Matthews.
Dolores and Mildred Miller. Flor
ence and Garnett Hegeman. Ruby
Coleman, Joyce and Janet Hickey,
Shirley Gillespie. Billy. Jean and
Buddy Taylor. Jane Roscoe,
Charla Mae and Ernestine Brun-
ston. Eugene Jackson. Louise SIN
gleton. 2cddy Schuster. Doris and
Robert Smart, John Leurs, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Sanaritans
Aid Handicaps

The Samaritan Volunteer Wis
iiors OF the Detroit League For
Handicaps sponsored successful
tea Sunday. Nov. !. for the bene-
fl OF Mrs. Estelle Miller. The
affair was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Johnson,
OF 6045 Mortified avenue. Mrs
Louvonla Bowen, mistress OF
ceremonies.
Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gilbert. Mr..
and Mrs Carl Green. Mrs. Ann
McConlco. Mrs. Inez Stanford,
Mrs. Ella Davis. Mrs. E. Mary
Glenn. Miss Mary Johnson and
Grant Wagner.
Guest artists included the Cioss
Key Singers. Joseph Martin. Gar
ner Currie. Thornton Cocker, Ar
rett Romans.
Members included Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Omar. Frank f. Johnson,
Daniel II. Bowen. wesley Turner.
Mrs. A. Murphy. who was award
ed a lovely quilt.
Officers of the club are: Mrs.
Mary Johnson. president; Mrs.
Nettie Millldge. treasurer; Mrs.
E. X. Harris. secretary.
The Samaritan Volunteer Vis-
itors are planning TO do much
work for handicaps OF the race
and solicit public support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

Jayne Smith, Lena Martin, Irene
Cation, Katherine Stake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Norman. Luella
Meyers. Mrs. Louis Cook. Mrs.
r G. Schuster. Mrs. F. T. Steven
sen. Mrs. j. c. Graham. Mrs.
katherine l.. French. Mrs Walter
Thompson. Mrs. Eddie Lou Rob-
inson. Mrs. Anabel Roster. OF Chi
cago: Adelaide Edgehill, William
smith. Mrs Mayme Thompson,
Miss Helen Thomas, Mrs. Eleanor
White. Mrs. Joe Thomas, Jr, Mrs.
Louis Anderson. Cecil Rowlette.
Mrs. Thomas Beecher Routt, Mrs.
Bernard Coker Mrs. Elizabeth
Young. Mrs. y. r. knight, Mrs A..
Jett. Mrs. n. y. Van Doom. Mrs.
Gertrude p williams, Mrs. Rosa
Lee Ivey. Mrs. S. W jenkins,
Mrs. Benjamin d. Coleman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

were greeted by committee OF
hospitable hostesses who ushered
them to tables centered with
cheerful arrangements OF chrysan-
themums. There they enjoyed an
excellent chicken dinner. prepar-
cd by the ladies OF the guild.
Later. they listened to an inter
csting address delivered by Judge
Healy. OF the juvenile court.
Judge Healy emphasized the
need OF an interested Negro pub
liz who would help to continue
his fight to keep Juvenile delin-
quency down in Detroit. The
speaker said that contrary to ex-
pectation. juvenile delinquency in
Detroit has been on the increase
rather than on the decrease since
the war began. He noted, how
ever. shifting in the areas OF
delinquency frequency. with most
young offenders operating in the
area North OF the boulevard. To
counteract this. he said. the white
ministers Of the district are
meeting with other interested cit
izens and are attempting to work
out remedial plans.
Among the guests at the lunch
con was a former alter boy OF
st Matthews church. Stanton, G.
Hunton. Sr, OF st Louis. His
daughter. Mrs. r. l.. Brady, Jr.,
vas also present. as were Mrs.
NJ. L. Walker. Mrs. Lillian Walker
Hudson. Mrs. II. p. Johnson. Miss
NJ. Wills, Johndell Russell. Ina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Madam, here's one TABOO you
can forget when you want relief

You can thank your lucky stars
fs women are no longer squeam-
!. about discussing their troubles.
v'sFvise you might never know Of
u away help that CARDUI may
hLs when nervousness. headaches
~ c'amp-like pain are due only
Nrr'odie functional causes.
Many women hnd that. started
u'ss days before the time and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

5rsp the poor rN0ep' 'o'
...'blowers in the streets. who
!. ,ouad their way home. De-
n. "a, relatively unperturbed
All Saints Eve
~, u ne took a look In
~, one found that gayety
t'.s,r than solemnity was the
q. The basement recreation
~~ =, Theresa ana Ben Hender-
!, ,,r instance, was q bright
Z, On the evening OF Oct. 81,
I. here many OF their friends
|,lh,r,d for ssyersl hours OF fun.
Theresa aid Bel were hosts
4, sscsllerte. Ben. whose role
|, renal host. was carried off In
y.,,r fashion saw that those
hess lowered about the log cab
Mar we're we'll supplied with
barking waters and that others
,oysd themselves at cards. The
|,u who oficiated in q tomato
!, slack suit. with her auburn
kful. tied with red bows. did
ror1eriul Job in the way OF
Irpsrirg food. az which task she
Iu assisted BY her sisters. Erie
snd Elizabeth. and by Mary
k,sts. with Lucille Lee lending
Helping hard The results OF
Aa- culinary efforts were the
kw helpIngs Of baked beans. spa
ksau. no, dogs and rolls that
|n could wish for.
No party is complete without
b excitement and Roscoe Full
~ provided that phase Of the
rring's procedure by cutting
Dc finger deeply on Q TIN NOISE
baker Lucky for him, DR.. Tom
brown was Johnny-on-the-spot
sia bis medicine bag and with
Few dett stitches. he sewed
Rarost finger up like new.
yignor Brown provided the
glamour for the evening. with
Ng rev red wool coat fresh
ton New York shopping tour"
Enixt with broad bands Of
nilt, which everyone had 10
b. On Others present at the
pr Included Phillip. Roberts.
Ers Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. Paul
luirtsr, Cecil and Uly Boy
fu josephine Gaines, Marion
irsr, Howard Gresham. Moses
Thompson. virgie and Ben
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

tee OF the United States Treasury
department and the Watson Real
" company. which has been Of
fcially designated as an issuing
agent OF war bonds by the Treas
ury. The final check-up showed
that ss0.749 had been invested
with the government, during the
hours OF II pm on Friday and
Q am. on Saturday.
Among those attending the rally
o. speakers were Governor Murray
d. Van Wagner. Frauk \. lsbey,
chairman OF the US Treasurys
War Savings committee for Mich
iran: Lieut.. Governor Frank
Murphy. william Bowling. Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
.DMA's Frolic

Among the Halloween parties
given last week was that OF the
DINA at the Detroit Association
CT Club Women's club house on
Saturday evening, where they en-
joyed playing pokeno. drinking
sweet cider, and eating doughnuts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
henderson And GrigsbY Menaqes Scenes OF Parte
McGills Buy
Great Lakes Lot

Mr. and Mrs. David McGnl and
liitle Irene, of Delmar avenue.
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcdonald and son. OF
Iasedena avenue at Great Lakes
Country club last sunday The
McGlls are now members OF the
club and have purchased one of
The desirable club lots
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

taken as directed cARDUl aids in
relieving functional periodic ois-
comforts. Used as a tonic. CAK-
DUI often wakes up sleepy appe-
tites. aids digestion by increasing
the Cow OF gastric juices. and thus
helms u build up resistance against
the days It's needed most. Try u!
Wv ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Visit In
Kansas City

Mrs J. B. Massey. OF 1927
Cardoni. and Mrs. S. L. Williams.
Ct 1855 Cameron. have returned
10 their homes here after
months visit with relatives In
Kansas City, Mo. They now have
as house guest their cousin. Mrs.
Mozetta Reddick. OF Memphis,
Tenn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

Mrs. Jas. d. Moore OF Oakland
avenue is recovering from the
shock OF an automobile accident
sustained a few weeks ago when
she was obliged to have two
fingers amputated a the hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

Niyaciods Ina Jane Smith. who
is now living with her brother
Ia Brighton. Mich anf attending
a commercial school there spent
the weekend in the city with
her parents NJ and Mrs Birney
Smith Of vincNood avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

Rrownley. Victoria Mccall Sam
uel Thomas. Mrs Donald shadd.
Mrs. stephen Talbert. Tom and
Allene McCampbell. Howard
Chambers. Edith Watson. Maur-
ice and Thelma Housl on. Ed
ward Baker, Lloyd LOOMS. Ben
Webster. Earl Cuzzens. Lucy
Bell and Rad Morris. Marietta
Posey and Herb Simms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Judge Healy Speaks At
St. AGNES Luncheon

The tradition of attending ST. Agnes Guilds annual
Autumn luncheon in the parish house of ST. Matthews
church. kept this year by faithful group of patrons
whose ranks had thinned considerably since last year.
Despite the smaller attendance Saturday those present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
N1qh1 Club Talents
Shine Hi Udr Rdllu

No one seemed mind the ateness of the hour when
the voice of Detro Paradise Valley shouted its
to Hitler and Hrohito at the War Bond Rally staged at
the Three Skies last Saturday morning The rally was
Jointly sponsored by the InterRacia War Bond commit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Base1nent Recreation
Room Holds Attraction

II most observers, Halloween of 1912 was very
4, occasion. quite unlike the Haoweens of previous
w. when streets crowded for several hours with
~, r. Young tramps. Gypsies, clowns and the like who
~ rom door to door begging for pance with the crv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Miss Gloria Is Hostess
On All Saints Eve

There considerable activity in the recreation room
of the Grgsby home at 1886 Seyburn Saturday
evening Gloria Grigsby had invited of her friends
to celebrate Halloween with her. There costumes
Of all kinds-witches. clowns Chinese. gypsies Hindu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

Albert and Helen Jean Terhune.
Mrs Emma Stewart OF $500
Mckinley avenue, is spending a
few DAYS this week with her
cousin in Indianapolis, Ind
Evening star., 1942-10-11
iii Margarita Heads
Brown 10 1871 Win
Over Columbia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Hank Mar
garita, so weak from an attack of
flu he could gain only III yards
during the third period, romped all
over Baker Field today as he and
his Brown University mates downed
Columbia, % to 81.
Margarita carried the ball 26
times and added PA yards to the
Brown totals. The entire Columbia
ball-carrying crew spent the whole
afternoon getting only 81.
On the second play of the second
session a Paul Governali punt that
travelled So yards rolled out on the 4.
Brown was forced to kick, with the
Lion here taking it on the midfield
stripe and bouncing rs yards before
being finally stopped. The next play
was a Governali scoring pass to
john Kelleher.
Then both clubs relaxed until Just
before the halftime gun when in n
seconds 81 points were scored. Mar
garita started it with 43-yard run
to the Lion 80 and a few seconds
later went over on a toss from Saw
age. On the first play after the
kickoff Governali laid a pass into
Kellehers hands on the A and the
big end went to a score. Brown
retailiated with a touchdown from
Savage-to-G George Hindmarsh Is
yard aerial.
In the third period Margarita
scored one touchdown and setting up
another. Governa'i tailed for Co.
lumbia in the fourth,
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Evashevski, Wolverine captain in
1910. who scampered over un-
touched.
Seahawks Keep Flying.
With only two minutes to go
until half time. Fisher fired a pass
to End Mall Kutner, good for 55
yards to the Michigan II. Another
pass, Fisher to George Paskvan,
took the Cadets within yards of
the goal line and Benson crashed
guard for the touchdown.
A tremendous 35-yard run-back
of punt early in the fourth period
by Bob Swisher to the Wolverine
II set up the third touchdown.
Three plays later Benson got the
score that put the NSeahawks ahead
for the first time.
The Cadets, driving fiercely,
marched the pigskin So yards up the
field for an unneeded final score.
1t took 10 plays, all on the ground,
with Fisher going over.
Michigan had plenty, when the
game was new and the players were
fresh. But Crisler had only hand
full of trusted reserves on the bench
and Bierman had a multitude, and
as the game wore on, that's what
mattered,
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Washington Topples
Oregon in Bitter
ISL Struggle
Rivalry Is So Intense
That Students Gerry on
Fight After Game
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. Oct. TO-
Washington inched into the Pacific
Coast Conference football cham
pionship picture today by turning
back oregon, 15-7, before a scant
crowd of 10000.
The bitter rivalry traditional to
the game became apparent after
ward, when free-for-all fights be-
tween students of the two univer-
sites broke out on the field. Police
quelled the extracurricular battles
after putting down several vigorous
fist fights.
oregon jumped into an early lead,
scoring on a 68-yard march in the
first 4 minutes of play and con-
verting. 1t served only to provoke
the big Washington team, which
evened' the tally in the second quar-
ter and really turned on the heat
in the last half. The Huskies
counted a touchdown in the third
and safety in the fourth quarter
while easily shouldering of every
Oregon thrust.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Santucci's s Point Kick
Tells as Santa Clara
Nips California
BY the Associated Press.

L
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 10
Santa Clara made the foot count
in football today to win thrill
filled game from California, to 6,
before a crowd of 10000.
AL Santucci, hefty center of the
winning team, emerged a hero of a
tough battle because he toed the
Point after touchdown. In contrast,
California lost itself en- even match
on the sco"eboard. snd also chance
to win by missing two chances in
kicks from placement, one a field
goal try.
Santa Clara scored first, on a pass
from Jess Freitas. left half, to Ken
Dewing. right end, five minutes
after the game opened. The scoring
play started from the Bears IS.
In the second period, California
grabbed TIE ball on pass intercept
ton on Santa Clara's "a and swept
to a touchdown A 15-yard pass
from Gene Pickett, sub fullback, to
Harry Agler. left end, was caught on
the goal l'.,e. Joe Merlos CONVEX
sion effort was blocked.
The last half developed into q
see-saw battle with each team
threatening, but failing in the
clutches. California intercepted q
pass in the closing minutes and
drove close to the Santa Clara goal
A 5-yard penalty set the Bears back
and Merlo tried a field goal from
the %. The ball dribbled of his toe
and rolled out of the end zone.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Great Lakes Shades \
Pit, 7-6, With Tally !,
In Last Period
Nelson Boots Big Point;
Tors Corner II First
Downs to Foes 4
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-Coxswair-
Bob Nelson dropped back FROM
center and calmly place-kicked the
big point that gave the Greak Lakes,
Bluejackets To triumph over the
surprisingly ferocious Pitt Panthers-
before a crowd of 12,315 today. Il.
The Illinois Sailors spotted Pitt a.
second-period touchdown by tricky
Bill Dutton and crashed through to
victory in the last period.
The stubborn Pitt line had just
rolled back an attack which carried
to its 7 when Great Lakes, a two
touchdown favorite, launched its.
payof drive from the Panther 3S.
Alabama's Billy Harrell replaced. :.
All-American Bruce Smith, whose
passes tipped over their mark all :,
afternoon, and in two plays the
Bluejackets tied the score. Harrell
pitched short one to Fullback Steve.
Belichick, who bulled his way to the !
Pitt %. He threw again, this time
to Howard (Red) Hickey on the Pan
thers' S who scored.
W ~ SqudIeiy up W NelaoIl, WHO
starred for Baylor before moving
on last year to Detroits Lions. There
was no question about his kick. :
Great Lakes led in first downs, II
to 4, and had an equally great mar
gin in the yardage gained depart
ment. !
1t was the Tars' second triumph
in three starts. They lost to Mich
oor, hofnro ey,, - iy,o Yor,, IL
Evening star., 1942-10-11

coaching triumphs.
Fullback George Benson cracked
the Michigan line for two touch
downs, Quarterback Forest Eva
shevski gathered in 38-vard pass
from Dick Fisher for another and
Fisher himself knitted through
tackle for the final siX-pointer.
The cadets punched over 13
points in the second quarter, and
then pulverized the whitening Mich
igan forward wall for the entire
second half, adding two more touch
downs in the fourth period.
First Period Is Michigan's.
The first period alone belonged to
the wolverines. They surged up
the field behind some clever sopho-
more running and scored a first
touchdown on rifle pass from Don
Robinson to Bob Wiese.
Michigan still was marching
when the period ended and con-
summated a touchdown after two
minutes of the second quarter had
elapsed on 20-yard pass to End
Elmer Madar from Sophomore Bob
Chappuis
Fred Gage and George Svendsen
converted extra points for the Sea-
hawks and Jim Brieske put two
between the bars for Michigan
Although Michigan surged down
the field for two touchdowns in II
minutes and generally looked a
championship eleven, the Seahawks
responded with a vengeance that
the Wolverines were powerless to
stop.
The first time the cadets got the
ball after Michigans second touch
down, they drove to pay dirt in four
plays. Three of these were passes
from Fisher and the last of these
aerial thrusts fell on the fingers Of
Evening star., 1942-10-11

The West Coast team kept Gene
Fekete, Ohio's great sophomore
point gatherer, away from paydirt,
but his midfield work was startling
part of the Buckeye parade.
Both Trojan touchdowns were the
result of their famed aerial attack
Mickey McCardle tossed a 24-yarder
to Halfbaek Jack Trout in the first
few minutes to give the invaders a
siX-point lead, and the last scoring
gesture was a 42-yard McCardle
heave in the closing minutes to End
Doug Essick.
Buckeyes Go to Work.
The Trojans were out in front
for less than two minutes. On their
own 29-yard line and six points be-
hind the Bucks gambled on a
fourth-down plunge to gain 2 yards.
They made it with Fekete carrying
the ball. Then Paul Sarringhaus,
fashy junior, uncorked a 19-yard
bullet pass to big Bob Shaw. who
raced SO yards for a touchdown.
After the kickoff. Trout fumbled
on the Ohio 40 and Tackle Charley
Csuri recovered. The Bucks moved