davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
SPANISH CHAPTER
DISCUSSES TEXTS

approximately IS attended the
program OF the Southern Michigan
chapter OF the American Associa-
ton OF Teachers of Spanish held
Saturday on the Michigan State
Normal College campus. The local
language department. headed by
Professor ]. Henry Owens, acted as
host.
An informal luncheon was fol
lowed by a panel discussion in
which developments In textbooks
were pointed out.
Professor Mark Jefferson, form
er head OF the Normal geography
department, spoke at the dinner
held in the evening in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. Prof. Jefferson told
about his visits to South America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
TO "eoMRARpo CITY

Detroit, Mar Gins In the
largest mass flight : OF private
planes seen here, members of the
Detroit civil air patrol today were
scheduled to lombard" the motor
city with 100000 pamphlets call
ing for $4,000 more air raid war.
dens, officials announced In all.
some 81 private planes were TO
take part in the demonstration
Col. w. T. Coleman was to pilot
an Army ship from which special
appeal for wardens was TO be
broadcast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

Michigan State Normal College fac
/ ulty, and two freshman women.
Miss Betty Parsons. Detroit, and
Miss Joyce Johnson, Pontiac pour
ed.
A large number OF. faculty and
students attended despite the
rainy weather.
Miss Kathleen Ashley. Pontiac
was general chairman Of the tea.
She was assisted by the following
committee chairmen invitations
Miss Betty Cooney. Ypsilanti, en-
tertainment, Miss Betty Everett,
Flushing. hospitality. Miss Mary
Ducklow. Detroit: refreshments,
Miss Betty Cahill, Central Lake
and service. Miss Janet Copp.
Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
Canton Center Events

Iill with pneumonia, has returned to
school.
Allan Taft Is a new pupils in the
kindergarten at Bartlett. Charles
Gundrik Is newly enrolled in the
eighth grade.
Joseph Price has gone to Mis-
souri, TO live with relatives there.
Jack Blackmore is stationed at
Camp Grant, Illinois, and Robert
Van Meter is now at New Jersey
post.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

DR.. Alexander Ruthven, presi-
dent OF the University " Michigan,
will be the speaker at the annual
Stole banquet TO be Mar. 10 In
Charles McKenny Hall. Towns
people. faculty, and students may
attend, as the Stole Society has
decided that this year the banquet
shall be open TO all who wish to
bear DR.. Ruthyen.
At this banquet new members
will be formally initiated and will
receive their membership pins.
Scholarships announced at last
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
NORMAL ORATORS
MAKE SHOWING

Michigan State Normal College
representatives-Miss Betty Hay
den. Ypsilanti. and Zigmund Nipar-
ko, Hazel Park-to the state ora
torical contest OF the Michigan In
tercollegiate Speech League Friday
at Hope College, Holland, Mich,
made a good showing but failed to
place. Michigan State Colleges
woman contestant won first place
in the women's division and the
Hope College contestant took first
honors in the mems division. DR.
Frederick b. Mckay, the League
director of oratory,. accompanied
the speakers and was in charge of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE
SYNOPSIS

NOLLA GLENDON comes 10 New
York, seeking refuge from the war
tnat mas sWePt aSIoss neI NAIVE NoI
tered London, where she had fed
from Oslo. She is 10 work for
BURTON WENTWORTH. an old friend
Of her deceased father. Burton tells
his son.
TAYLOR WENTWORTH. TO bring
Molla to the family home for dinner.
While Taylor and
NEIL LUNDQUIST. young engineer in
the Whitworth firm. are lunching at
the Rockefeller Plaza, Taylor is at
tracted strongly by a beautiful girl
skater.
YESTERDAY: Taylor discovers that
the beautiful skater is Molla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
NATURE BLAMED

Detroit, Mar. Sins A terrif-
ic explosion at the Great Lakes
Steel Corp. plant in suburban
Ecorse was blamed today by cor
poration officials on nature. The
explosion which did no damage.
occurred when workmen dumped
40 tons Of hot Stag on the soaked
ground OF the Detroit River bank.
The result was a huge steam poe
ket forming under the pile which
exploded
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

Moody, mild-mannered Courtney
Fred Rogers, bespectacled church
organist, poses in his cell in Los
Angeles for an odd camera shot.
Discussing the Staying Of his father
and mother, Rogers is reported TO
have blamed the deeds on an over
developed affection for his mother,
hatred Of his father, and feeling
of Illustration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
Propeller SEWERS ARM

Detroit. Mar. Sins The spin
ming propeller Of his private plane
today had severed the right fore
arm of Robert Young. 90 The
accident occurred while the youth
tried to start his craft at Detroit's
Burns aiTnort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
CHAPTER THREE

TAY HELPED Molla into his
car parked alongside the hotel. 1t
was long and low and expensive
looking. Molla ran her fingers over
the two-tone upholstering, let her
eyes linger over the glittering
chromium and plastic dashboard.
TITS a beautiful motor car" she
said. 1.-THE finest I've ever seen.
Really it is"
Piece Of junk. Two years old
and time for a new one" Tay told
her. But never mind the car--it's
you want to talk about"
He shifted gears and spun away
into the stream Of traffic. you
were skating this afternoon at
Rockefeller Plaza, weren't your"
Yes, was. but how did you
know" she asked curiously.
II saw you while I was having
lunch with friend. You were won
derful. In fact, ! thought you were
a professional at first"
Thank you, but how did you
remember me? There were so
many"
He gave her a sidelong glance.
Normal people don't look at girl
like you and then forget her. And
Tn normal"
Molla laughed lightly. you fat
ter me. But then, it's merely your
American way Of being-of being
well, you call 1t smooth, don't
you? ?"
I'VE do" he replied gravely, but
In this case / mean it. But more
questions. Why were you skating
on your FIRST day in New York,
and who was the little round man
who came up TO speak to you just
before you Disappeared"
well, / have confession" she
began. IT was lonely, and a. little
frightened, 1 think. There were so
many people, rushing everywhere.
and 1 didn't have a soul to talk to
after I called your father. We got
in a day early, you know, so had
q lot of time to myself.
81 went for a walk and sudden
IL I came across that beautiful
outdoor skating rink. 1t was as
though a bit Of Norway were
dropped right in front of me. l
couldn't resist 1t. knew that If /
could skate I would forget how
lonely / was. I needed that, Mr..
Whitworth.
Fine, but point number one:
You can toss that Mister stuff
overheard. Quick, too. Just plain
Tay to you. Taylor on Sundays, IL
you must be formal. And the little
gent-who was he?
"Oh-him. have his card back
at the hotel. A Mr.. Bryan, who
saws he is a talent scout for the
moving pictures. He says he wants
to talk to me this week. But /
don't know why he should be inter-
eSted in me, do you ,"
Tay smiled. II do" he said. Il
was sure I'd seen him around be-
fore. Sure-Eddie Bryan. So he
wants to talk to you, Ell? Well,
don't let him talk too fast and be
sure he makes two and two add
up TO four"
Agatha Whitworth tapped her
foot nervously. Burton. that son
OF yours Is impossible. This is the
third straight night he has kept US
waiting for dinner. He's half an
hour late already"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
Study Club Meets

The Child study Group met at
the school house Tuesday evening.
Samuel Willie. who is a student OF
philosophy, spoke on the sub
After the War-What7" and con
Quoted an open discussion OF the
problems facing the homes today
because Of the war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

the contests at Hope College. DR..
j, p. Kelly. OF the Normal speech
department, coached the speakers
and also accompanied them to Hol-
land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

Mr. and Mrs Charles Freeman,
Jocelyn and Ida, were sunday din.
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence King. Dearborn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
In Bed Gross classe.

Those enrolled in the Red Cross
classes meeting in Ann Arbor each
week are Nathan Judson. Ivan Gal
pin. Murray Fishbeck. John Haas.
and Dorr Titus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

The North Superior Extension
Group met Wednesday with Mrs.
Albert Staebler There were Is
present for the cooperative dinner
at ! O'Clock Mrs. Clinton LeForge,
leader. gave a report on the poul-
try meeting held recently In Ann
Arbor Nutrition and slip covering
were discussed Mrs. Murray Fish
beck. recreation leader supervised
the games which followed Mrs.
LeForge invited the group to meet
with her next when the subject OF
kitchens will be again discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

Agatha Whitworth tapped her
foot nervously. Burton. that son
OF yours is impossible. This is the
third straight night he has kept US
waiting for dinner. He's half an
hour late already"
Agreed, my dear. but I vaguely
recall that Taylor is your son, too,
and l have long since decided that
his habits can be charged of as a
bad piece Of business for both Of
US"
Agatha resumed her TAPPING
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

The rural teachers OF this dis
trict met at Bartlett School Thurs
day evening for their regular
monthly meeting.
Miss Janice Simons. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simons, a sen
ior at Plymouth High School. has
been given a secretarial position in
the First National Bank, Plym-
outh.
Charles Zander, who has been
very i'll, is able to be about again.
Miss Nellie Blackmore, Detroit,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Blackmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Blackmore
spent Monday in Ypsilanti. They
recently visited Miss Hannah
Thumm, Ann Arbor, and found her
improving after her recent illness.
Sally Macintosh, who has been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

The Friendly Circle met with
Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert Stehle Fgday
night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
Receives oearse

Receives Degree
Melyyn Staebler Was Que OF the
candidates 20 received the initia-
tory degree IN the Npsilanti chap.
ter OF De Molsys Monday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
MISS 5ARTz HoNoRED

BY DELIGHTFUL SHOVE X
Canton Center, Mich. Mar. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bartz enter
tanned a large group OF relatives
and friends at a miscellaneous
shower Friday evening at Bartlett
School, honoring Mr.. Bartz's sister,
Miss Lillian Bartz.
Miss Bartz, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Bartz, was married Sat
urday to Purnell Johnson, Becl,
Rd., at the home OF her parents
The young couple will reside Will
Mrs. Johnson's parents for thu
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

p. 7. A. Meets
Bartlett p. T. A. met at the
school Monday evening for a brief
business meeting. Following the
meeting bunco was played and
coffee and cake were served by
the committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
Trains Lake
ENTERrAIN PEoRo cLus

Frains Lake. Mich. Mar ? -
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Freeman en-
tertained the Pedro Club Friday
night. Five tables we're In play.
Winners IN the games were. hrst,
Florauce Haas and Albert Staeb-
Ter: second. Mrs, Gust Lidke and
Nathan Judsou Light refresh
ments we're enjoyed
Evening star., 1942-11-15
PiH Gets Early Score
Then CurIs 'Huskers
To Grab Game, so
42-Yurd Pass Accounts
For Marker; Nebraska
Halted Twice on 5
BY the Associated Press.

Oy tie hSSOClhtcQ TIeSS.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 14.-Pitt's S
docile Panthers struck through the
air FOR quick first-period touch
down and then fought off two
desperate Nebraska bids in the sec
ond half today to gain a 60 victory
over the Cornhuskers before only
1000 fans.
Bill DuttonA the Panthers' ace
halfback from Weston, w. Va, fired
a 42-yard pass to End Mike Sotack
OF Hazleton, Pa. in the first min
utes of play for the touchdown that
proved the deciolng margin.
The ball was detected by a Corn
husker back with Sotack gathering
it in on the and stepping across.
Walt Vests try for the extra point
was blocked.
Roy Long, a rifle armed back
from Blair, Neb, took charge of
things in the second half, and it
looked as though he might turn the
tide for the Cornhuskers. He fired
three passes to spark a 36-yard ad-
vance to the Panther in the third
period, only to see the march fail by
inches of first down.
Again, moments later, he con-
nected on two more passes, one of
them to Henry Reichel, a sub half
back of Lincoln, Neb., to spearhead
another march OF 80 yards to the
Pitt 5. But this time the bid COL
lapsed as Fullback Kirwin Eisenhart
OF Culbertson, Neb.. fumbled on the
first play and the Panthers re-
covered.
The Cornhuskers never were able
to get going in the first half.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-Minne-
sofas unpredictable football team
was decidedly "up" today and
trounced Iowa, 81 to 7, to virtually
eliminate the Hawkeyes from any
chance Of sharing the Western Con-
ference title. Thirty-three thousand
fans saw the game.
Held from crossing the Iowa goal
line in the first half, during which
they outrushed the Hawkeyes 1875
yards to a net loss of S. the Gophers
broke loose to score two touchdowns
in each of the third and fourth
periods in a great show of offensive
power. ...
Minnesota's line was the deciding
factor in stopping Iowa's running
attack cold. Fom Farmer, the
Hawkeye's star passer, was rushed
so much that he had only one
chance to show his aerial stuff.
While Farmer completed four OF
IL passes, only one counted. That
was a 35-yard heave which End Bill
Burkett caught In the clear to COM
plete a 65-yard gain for a touch
down.
After seeing several goalward
drives stopped in the first half. the
last one on the 1-foot line in the
last minute Of the second period.
the Gophers marched 90 yards to
score after taking the third period
hcko6. A few minutes later they
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Quantico Marines Repu|se
Stubborn Old Line J.V.
With Reqan's S Passes

Francis Regan, former Penn star,
threw two touchdown passes in the
last two minutes to give Quantico
Marines football team a 14-6 victory
over Maryland's Jayvees yesterday
at College Park.
The Old Liners played the favored
Marines to a standstill in the first
half and went ahead in the third
period when they got in scoring po-
sition by recovering a fumbled punt
on the Quantico 40. Jim Ostendorp
took a bounced lateral from Milt
Athey and skirted end for the 40
yards and score.
Then with only two minutes to
60 in the final period the Marines
went ahead with Regan tossing a
45-yard pass to Berry and kicking
the extra point. They counted again
three plays later. Maryland took
the kickoff back to it's 40. but the
Marines intercepted pass on their
As. Regan tried one running play
that failed to gain and then threw
another touchdown pass. this one
to Hallabrin. He again booted the
etXra point.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
W. & N. Gives Display
OF Power 10 Down
v. N. |. by27 10 6
Losers First to Count,
But Indiuns Then Go
To Work in Eurnest
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 14.-William
and Marys unbeaten football team
turned on the power for two touch
downs and added two more on long
pass plays to come from behind and
trounce Virginia Military Institute
27-6 before 1880 spectators here
today.
VM1 tailed midway in the open
ing period when Joe Muha, the
Cadets crippled fullback, faded deep
and fired a payof aerial to Dick
De Shazo. rookie tailback, on a
play covering A yards. Muha' S
placement was wide.
The William and Mary Braves.
who have won seven and were tied
by Harvard. rolled right back from
their own 80 for touchdown with
out losing the ball and Bob Long
acre, Soph tailback. slipped over
from the one-yard line.
Entering the action paced second
quarter with the score knotted, Will
liam and Mary really went into high
geaE The Indians took the ball on
VMI's 80 on a short kick and rolled
to the eight, where Johnny Kor-
czowski, sub fullback, found big
hole to go over
Glen Knox, w. & Ms crack end,
made two circus catches in rapid
succession to put the game on ice
for the Braves before the intermis-
sion whistle sounded.
Longacre was on the throwing
end. The first six-pointer covered
33 yards and the second pass was
launched at Midfield, Knox making
a spectacular catch on the Is and
running untouched across goal line.
Harvey Johnson, w. & MS ALL
Southern Conference fullback and
big gun of the Indians attack,
missed his conversion after the first
touchdown, but made his next three
placements good.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Penn State Trounces
Hard-Fighting Penn
Team, Is 10 7
Quokers Are Far Better
In Statistics, but Lack
Punch in Pinches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14-Penn
States Franklin Field link" held
good again today and the underdoe
Nittany Lions bowled over a highly
favored Pennsylvania eleven, 13 to 7
before crowd of $4,000.
The blue-clad visitors from up
State, who haven't lost a game on
Franklin Field since 1896, capital
lied on q blocked punt to score q
first period touchdown, then put on
four exciting goal line stands and
sewed up the game by moving AZ
yards for their second score In the
last period.
Penn rolled up Is first downs to
six and 304 yards to 131 by rushing
and forward passes.
Tackle Ken Schoonover broke
through and blocked Lee Roy Pletz S
punt on the Penn 38 in the first pc
riod. Bob Davis picked up the loose
ball and raced % yards before Stiff
overhauled him on the Penn 2. On
the first play Earl "Sparky" Brown
smashed across on an off tackle play
and Wilbur Van Lenten booted the
extra point.
In the last period, Freshman Larry
Joe covered 36 yards on four plays
for States second score. the payoff
being 9-yard sprint around right
end.
Little Jackie Welsh and Odell per-
sonally accounted for Penn's score
on a 63-yard drive after State led,
1910.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Sinkwich Carries the Mai
As Georgia 0verwhe|ms
Chattanooga, 400
BY the Associated Press,


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. a.
The fleet-footed frankie Sink
wich led the undefeated, united
Georgia football team to a 40-to-0
victory over the University of Chat
tanooga today in a game which
wasn't as onesided as the score
might indicate. Some $500 home
coming day fans were in the stands.
Fireball Frankie and some 40
mates taught the scrapping Moe
casins lesson in how to play foot
ball, but the outmanned Chat
tanoogans took their lesson the
hard way, fighting every inch of
the route.
Sinkwich added luster to his
name and plenty distance to his
total gains by rushing, passed up 14O
yards by rushing, passed for an
other 66. and personally accounted
for three of hte Bulldogs six touch
downs. He bucked over for two of
the scores and passed to Van Davis
for the third.
Only one of Georgia's touchdowns
came on long run, Sub Back
Ryals Lee breaking through the
center of the line to scamper go
yards for the score in the fourth
quarter.
The Bulldogs scored twice within
the first three minutes OF the
second period.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Tulsa Makes BAYLOR
9Th Victim in Row
In 24-0 Tuss|e
Dobbs, KeithIey, lie Force
Pace Powerful Offense
Of Golden Hurricane
BY the Associated Press,

6S Inc hSSOClateQ Press.
TULSA, Nov. 14-Mighty Tulsa
proved its claim to national foot
ball prominence today by smashing
Baylor, 24-0, for its eighth consecu-
tive victory.
"A homecoming crowd of 10000
saw the Golden Hurricane come
back after hard-fought first half
to crack the Bears wide open with
a spectacular running and passing
attack that produced three touch
downs and a field goal.
Tailback Glenn Dobbs, bidding for
All-America honors, engineered two
scoring marches, and elusive N. A.
Keithley led the third.
But it was Sophomore CLYDE lie
Force who broke the deadlock and
set off the offensive f1eworks with
beautiful placement kick from the
33-yard line which gave Tulsa a
80 lead late in the third period.
Baylor. which threatened twice in
the second and again in the third
with power drives deep into Tulsa
territory, lost it's fire after that kick
and thereafter the Hurricane roared
up and down the field almost at
will.
The Bears gave Tulsas passing
attack its severest test of the sea-
son, but the Hurricane collected 146
yards through the air to So for the
Bears, and also took the edge in
rushing, 1874 to al.
The lanky Dobbs was the spear
head Of the Tulsa offensive COM
pleting nine passes out of 18 at
tempts for 81 yards and running
Is times for net gain of 73 yards.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Stanford Game RemindfuI
OF Its Rose Bowl DAYS
Routs Oregon State
By the Associated Press.

PALO ALTO, Calf. Nov. A.
Stanford's Indians called on T
formation hocus pocus, remindful
of the championship days of 1910
today to truck and trounce Oregon
State, 49 to l3, in Pacific Coast
Conference football game that left
nothing to the imagination.
1t was one of the biggest scores
piled up thus far this season in a
major conference The small crowd
of about 5000 saw the kind of per-
formance that brought Stanford a
league title and the Rose Bowl
championship two years ago.
The game started and finished
with a thrill. Oregon State scored
"a minutes after the kickoff on a
39-yard canter by Joe Day, fullback
Stanford came back to tie the count
on swift march of "a yards.
From then on it was a show, with
the Indians taking the leading roles
They scored three touchdowns with
IN 7ia minutes after switching sides
for the second quarter: produced
two more inside of "a minutes after
the third period opened and finished
with 69-yard gallop as the contest
went into the last 15-minute frame
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Missouri Ties Oklahoma, GO,
On Steuber's Late Display

been stopped all afternoon by q
fighting Oklahoma line.
From his own 40 he fell back to
pass. As the Sooner wings closed
in he found Marshall Shurnass far
down the field and let fly.
The pass grazed a Sooner defender
but Shurman, falling forward, took
the foul tick without batting an eye
and fell on his neck on the Sooner 7.
Steuber bowled through center OF
the "T' formation for 3 yards.
Then, as the big red Oklahoma line
ganged him on the next play he
pretended to take the ball from
Quarterback Erwin Pitts.
Pitts instead. kept the ball and
burst through the surprised Sooners
for the score. Steuber. trying for
the point that meant victory, kicked
wide.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
TCU Nips Texas, 1871
AS Sub Back Shines
In Last 7 Minutes
Montgomery Sprints 36
Yards to Touchdown,
Passes to Another
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. IA
Little Beecher Montgomery jumped
off the Texas Christian bench and
led the Horned Frogs to a dramatic
fourth-quarter, 1877 victory over
Texas today to throw the South
west Conference football race into q
three way tie.
He came in with minutes to &c
and Texas ahead. TO On his first
play he ripped over right tackle and
cut back to the left to race 36 yards
for touchdown.
Next, after a tumble had given
T. C. U. the ball deep in Texas ter
ritory, he pitched two passes for
another touchdown.
A fumbled punt by Dean Bagley
led to the Texas touchdown midway
of the third period. 1t looked to be
the ball game, but they hadn't
counted on Montgomery, the l68-
pound reserve back.
His run for a touchdown was the
first sensational play of this thrill
packed game witnessed by $4,000 fan!
on T. U. c. homecoming day.