davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
Pedicord-Richardson Nuptials

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Pedicord Of Bishopville was the
scene of an old fashioned country
wedding, when their daughter,
Doris Madge, became the wife of
Orland w. Richardson, of Colum.
bus, at 1880 o'clock, Saturday even
ing, Feb. %. Mrs. Elaine Richard
son OF Columbus gave a short re-
cital of piano music, suitable to
the occasion, preceding the single
ring ceremony, which was read by
Rev. ]. A. Thompson, minister of
the Methodist church at Glouster
The ceremony was witnessed by
the immediate families of the con-
tracing parties and few close
friends. The bride. a graduate of
Homer-Union high school, Morgan
county, has been employed in Co
lumbus for few months. She
chose for her wedding a white wool
cashmere dress, made in simulated
old time basque style with street
length full skirt, and she wore a
corsage of deep pink roses. Her
attendant was her cousin. Miss Bet
ty Jean Stump, who was attired in
a dress of rose pink crepe and
wore a corsage of Freesia and
sweet peas in pastel spring shades.
The groom, who is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Richardson. for
merly of Glouster, Is graduate of
Gfouster high school. He is en-
ployed at the Curtiss-Wright cor
poration, Coumbus, and was attend
ed by Wilford Matthews of Lancas-
ter. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served buffet
style from beautiful table. The
color scheme was rose and white,
to correspond with the brides and
bridesmaids choice of color, and
was centered by an elaborate three
TERED wedding cake, baked by the
brides aunt, Mrs. Mae Stump, and
was placed on bed of pink roses.
Later In the evening group of
young people serenaded the bridal
party and received the usual treat
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rorace Richardson and Miss Lucille
Richardson of Columbus; Wilford
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Spain, son Larry. Lancaster; Mrs.
Luella Ginsberg. Walbridge; Mr..
and Mrs. Logel Stump and daugh-
ters Betty and Sharlene, East
Branch; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spain,
Miss Mary, Miss Jessie Wilson,
Hattie f. Hoon, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Harbert, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Ped
1cord,, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grubb,
OF Observation-Disclosures Cores
pOndent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
FRANK WILSON AND son
PURCHASE MORE HORSES

Several Morgan county residents
attended the sale of race horses at
the Blizzard stables Feb. 26, at
Petersburg, w. Va. Frank Will
son bought Elliens, five year old
trotter by Darble Great. She had
a record of PIP as three year
old.
Andy Wilson and Wayne Tally
who bought Silver Wyn, three year
old trotter, by Wyn Volo, is just
being trained. Andy Wilson bought
yearling colt by, Wyn Volo, which
shows signs Of pacing. Mr.. Wilson
has named and registered him Lit
tie Pumpkin The Wilson stables
have eight horses. Seven of them
can be raced this year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
EDITOR OF OUTDOOR LIFH
NEIGHBOR OF LINDSAY'S

1t 10 interesting to note that
Jack O'Conner, one of the editors
of Outdoor Life" and his family,
are close friends and near neigh
bors OF Charles Lindsay and family
Of Tucson, Arizona, former resi-
dents OF this place. "Outdoor Life"
10 ono OF the leading magazines of
it's kind. Mr.. O'Connor is also an
instructor at the University of Ari-
zOna.
The Lindsays write that the
O'Connors are delightful people and
are everything that the words
"good neighbors" implies, and their
children play together constantly.
Mrs. O'Connor tells Mrs. Lindsay
that she feels certain they are rela-
tives Of Mr.. Mcconnell who found
Cd tAiS place. ~ .
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
NEVER SILENT chiJJRs Il

=
The Never. Silent club met Feb.
19 at the home*of Jessie Harman,
Owing to the severe cold tfaX only
seven memberA Awere present; and
four visitors-Eva Elliott, Rosa
White, Nettie Steward and Helen
Crisman AS neither president nor
vice president were present the Sec
retary, Lucille Burkheimer, had
charge of the meeting. After the
business session Rachel Parmiter
had charge of the program. Every
one took part in the finishing of the
Valentine jingles composed by Nell
Lighthizer A debate was greatly
enjoyed-Resolyed, that Abraham
Lincoln was greater man than
George Washington. by Mary Nc
Cormick, Helen Tennent, affirma-
tive, and Mary Shilling. negative.
The mystery box was won by Eva
Elliott. During the social hour re-
freshments of chicken sandwiches.
salad, pickles and tea were served
by the hostess, assisted by Florence,
Strong.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon, April 16, at
the home of Iva Ham, The club
voted to hold meetings every other
month, on account of the tire situa-
ton. Program for next meeting:
Roll call, house cleaning helps:
playlet, five MEMBERS five minutes
of fun, Ella Parmiter; Easter read
ing, Ollie Dewitt; flower bulb and
seed exchange. II.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
WINDSOR DEFENSE
STAMP NEWS

The young folks can teach their
elders how to buy United States
Defense Stamps, and believe they
can prove It, During the month Of
February (the shortest month in
the year, Windsor school pupils
purchased $193.4O in U. S. Defense
Stamps. The local postoffice re-
ports total sales since May, 1941. OF
826, or an average of $3.50 per
month.
Oakland takes the banner"
Oakland school purchased 1890 in
Defense stamps during the last
week in February. This was more
than the total sales in /. the Stock
port schools { The Defense Bxnner
is making a short visit to fOakland.
and is mo-" on display in the Oak
land school. Although Oakland pu-
pills say they will keep it the bal
ance OF the year, two or three
rooms in Stockport have other ideas
on the subject. Tho outcome will
be interesting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
For Victory: Buy Bonds
Arlington

$ The Mitchell family are moving
this, week from the Finley Culver
farm to the Wade farm.
1 Mrs. s.. w. !. Scott Is spending
some time at the I. Anderson home,
helping to care for the new grand
daughter, 80,
Miss Ernestine Clifford is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs. n.
W. Wilson. 'r'A'
Lee Wilson and family, and Oval
Haacher and family took Sunday
dinner with the Wilson sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Eealock. Mr.
and Mrs. rohn Wilson Scott and
Miss Winifred Scott, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Tompkins and ssH and Nm.
Everett Barkhurst were visitors at
the Anderson home, recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
Stockport Route Two

Regular preaching services at Mt.
Olivet, Sunday morning at 1920.
Sunday school at $50.
Mrs. J. D. Pettibone is the guest
of her son, Howard, and family, at
Philo
Owing to the snow and road con-
dition, the school bus did not go
Tuesday.
Friends here were sorry to learn
of the death of Mrs. Ella Newman,
of Neelyville, who formerly resided
here.
Mrs. C. NJ. Leonard is spending a
few days at the home Of their son,
John Leonard, and family. at Bris-
tol.
In Friday, Feb. 9th issue OF the
Times Recorder appeared the origi-
nal poem entitled "Our Emblem OF
Peace by Mrs. B. r. Lane, Of
GAINESVILLE. The writer was former
ly Miss Flora Mccoy. daughter Of
the late John Mccoy, and wife. of
this place. She is well known here,
where she formerly resided, being
an aunt OF Mrs. Lille Newman and
Mrs. Dora Gundy of this place.
Miss Helen Ash. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ash, of this place,
and Mr.. Samuel Blaine Hart, Of
Massillon. were united in marriage
at the home OF the brides parents.
Wednesday evening. Feb. S, ut six
o'clock. (See account elsewhere.
-Ed.) A wedding supper was
served, the table being decorated
with lovely flowers. Those present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05

were Mr.. and Mrs. Cleave Hart of
Beatrice, w. Va, parents of the
groom; Claude, Charles and Miss
Hazel Hart of Massillon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Ash and daughter and
Miss Edith Briggs of Negley, o.;
Paul Ash of Hebron; Mr.. Philip
Patterson, Mrs. Ruth Graham and
daughter Miss Mildred, Mr.. and
Mrs. Flava Ash and daughters Mar
garet, Martha and Mary, and son
Lawrence, of Massillon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Hanson of Whipple;
Sheriff Ray Doak and wife of Nc
Connelsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Young and daughter Marjorie Of
this place; Richard, Herbert. Don
aid and Virginia and Jean Ash of
the home, and the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Ash.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
EXECUTORS SALE REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction on Satur-
day, the 21st day of March. .1942,
at the late residence OF Albert +.
Singree,. on Halcyon street, between
Canal street on the north and Ma
pie avenue on the south, and Bell
avenue on the east and 10th street
on the west. in MdCpnnelsvilIe, O.,
beginning at one otclock p M, the
following personal property, belong
Ing to the estate ofsaaaid Albert T.
Singree. deceased. consisting in
part Of: Oak writing desk: 2 ex.
tension tables; leaf tables; card
table; 6 dining chairs; rockers;
coal heater; gas range: oil cAok
stove; kitchen cabinet: corner cup
board; cooking utensils and dishes:
gas heater; one upholstered edaven-
port and chair: 3 small rugs; Il.
brary table; three 9x12 rugs; small
electric radio; electric clock; porch
swing; bureau; sewing machine;
beds and bedding: dresser: stands:
electric sweeper; Kitchen safe;
canned fruit; lumber: shot gun;
Plymouth sedan. model 1897. and
numerous other articles. At the
same time and place the following
described real estate will be Offer
ed. to-wit: Vacant lot. number II,
Barker's addition to village OF Mo-
Connelsville. Appraised ct $110;
also lot No. IL. same addition. with
good two-story frame dwelling,
with six rooms. bath and good
basement, and two good barns. with
room for five cars. Appraised at
$4,000. Said real estate will be Of
fered as a whole and in sepa<ate
lots. Terms of sale: Cash.-VIOL4E
MOVES, Executrix Estate Albert r.
Singree. deceased. Clyde. Mcl1lfseeh,
Auctioneer. G. O. McGonagle. ~
tOrney. 80
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
hOi5anT GnA.IoTlE RECEIVES
REWARD OF 500

Robert Christie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James J. Christie, of this
place, who is student at the Gin
clnnati college of law, recently re-
celved the 800 award given an
nually by the Kroger Grocery e.
baking company, to the student at
the Cincinnati law school, who re-
celved grade of "A' in constitu-
tional law. Christie was the only
member of his class to obtain that
grade.
IN the grade and high school of
M. d NJ. and his college work. Mr..
christie has had high scholastic
standing. He is grandson of the
late Judge J. S. Taylor and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY AT N. e Nj.
MARCH 7th

The Girls Athletic association OF
the N. & M. high school is sponsor
ing play day, March 7. In the To-
cal high school gymnasium. They
are entertaining "a girls from Phi
10 and New Lexington high schools.
An interesting program has been
planned for the entire day. The
purposes of this play day are to
provide opportunity for friendly,
social contact in. play. to stimulate
participation in play for enjoyment
and to get girls OF different schools
better acquainted. The meeting u
sAder the superyiaca q Miss Dor-
tina Eexten. .H .., 4 law
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
LIONS CLUB MEETS

At the regular meeting of the
Lions club held Tuesday evening at
the Malta hotel, David Lowe, of
this place and Phil Arndt of Malta
were the speakers. The former
spoke on the workings of the draft
board and Mr.. Arndt's address
was along the line of defense
plants. He believes that we have
a good chance OF getting something
of the sort in this locality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
WINEGARDNER CANDIDATE
FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR

Attorney Reed NJ. Winegardner,
of Washington C. H., formerly of
this place, has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for lieutenant governor. He
was runner-up to Robert S. Cox of
Millersburg for the same nomina-
tion in 1910. Cox has also an
nounced his candidacy again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
What CAUSES Pain. OF
Rh leu M ATISM?

Most common forms Of Rheumatic Pains are
due to muscular congestion which hindcrs fsee
circulation Of blood and causes pressure q
nerves That , why to check these pains 50
many famous physicians favor the use oi -
internal medicine such as RUX COMPOUNQ
RUX ingredients work from, the insifn
(where the paine actually are) and so are aydNE
able to act quickly on congestion ard pain.
EU. a.so contains yai1a s.e etTlt.ss and s,4-
temic. alkalizers to aid the outgo Of uric acid
4 thru the kidneys.
RESOLVE v see how much RUx COM
POUND may mean you in added comfa1,
sleep. ease. and enjoyment OF work and pleasing,
1Ais ~ ~ she genuine RUx Compouh6
ulQul1) Sssaomioal sises special at :,
- 6TANBHRY PHARMACY u
s, NuCnm1elGv1IlA N1aan s,.zs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
MISS MENGERT ADDRESSES
ROTARY CLUB

At the regular weekly meeting
of the Rotarians which was held at
the Malta hotel, Friday evening.
MISS Clarabel Mengert, home eco
nomics teacher of M. & M, was the
guest speaker. Her subject was
Nutrition"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
UTILITIES TAX sent
TO COUNTIES

State Auditor Joseph T. Fergu-
son has distributed utilities tax in
the sum of $4,721,213 to the 88
counties of the state. The money
is used for poor relief or the retire
ment of bonds. Two tax allotments
were made, the 65-100 and one
cent taxes on utilities. This coun-
ty receives $1,869, and $3,756.
Noble county received $1,873, and
$4,017
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05

OF "a. In the 'Msg& M.-West Lafay-
cite game, the former made only
five field goals; West Lafayette, 16.F
Each missed nine.s ,xasg y+aao1 i
l. Jerry Rudolph Off ME- NJ. wast
high scOr,erl and' the outstanding
Iplayer 3sn .thes floor, Tuesday night,
and will be n candidate for 1aOnofs
this season. .dM<as ss@a !.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
FOX FARMS IN OHIO

Ohio has 46 silver fox farms
Last wear these farms produced 81
055 pelts.
Ohio ranks nineteenth in the
United States in the amount of sill
yer fox furs produced. There are
1855 silver fox farms In the Unit
ed States which produced 1000
pelts last year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Mcuregor Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Eichey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wilson took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Emma
Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR

OF course we would not want to anyone get
hurt but if the Japs insist bombing sections OF
California hope that of the bombs will fall
among those workers in defense production who are
out a strike. .4.t..-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-05
We Are Wasteful People

The has awakened to another thng-and
that is how wasteful have been. We perhaps nev-
thought of 1t until called upon to do
without certain things-or perhaps should say
practice economy. Automobile tires for example.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Today's Sport Parade

there is no telling what might have happened"
 Exciting
 Eisan thinks that the Rose game was the fastest, cleanest and most intensely fought he can recall and that 1t is probably the most ex- citing Rose contest he has seen, played in or refereed. It was so grim he says, that the boys didn't even waste time arguing decisions.
 They prepared to rock and sock each other rather than debate.
 "If I had to pick individual play CTS I'd say Don Durham and Chaves were the standouts for Oregon and Steve Lach and Pete Goddard for Duke" he said. But I can't re- member when I've seen better all around tackling or bunting on any ball field. And I think Oregon was very lucky to have been nipped fer that safety. If the Beavers hadn't been caught on that and gotten the free kick, Duke could easily have scored"
 Although he lost five pounds rac- ing about-he figures the 500 games he has worked had cost him about 2,500 pounds in all-he doesn't be- lieve the game proved thing about the merits of the Pacific coast and southern conferences. The game is played too long after the close of the season for that
 But I'm still worried about the lack of dog" the grinned. "Why, without the crowd to boo and cheer me as I tailed after one of those critters I felt positively lonely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Just A Fw Lines

Cowes, Eastern Intercollegiate nice tribute Torngon Broberg his the and hoopster there Writing the hesitate championship
 had Gus Boberg another position where other the pointing would have than the title It tell how going miss Broeg We do that the in the and don't than partially i'll
 Vancsin, the is not allowed this
 Middebury, a hockey
 league last tagged the Jackets only
 2
 York publst "n" dreamed 100 prize contest for with S350 S100 to the
 Buddy Friday However the scribes that seconds that
 tn the Reading, Pa feaherweght Bobby Willie Pep than little trouble possibly both
 the Garden card again. meeting
 ser the LouisB card Wouldn't tn Jimmy meeting third that
 Coey Weh of Portland
 to be honey of mddleweht mup also boxer able Dempsey quoted correctly he is would the knockdown at Chicago despite the famous Markson 2Oh Century bayhooey to Joe Louis Its B retired championship but here's challenge: smoking months I'll lick might reply: If MT Tooney would high autn books he's always akn back in time to find out that the war isn't over yt.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
SPEEDBOYS ADD NEW YORK YMHA
 STAR FOR GEMS
West Sides to Show Max Etelson Against Hart=
 ford Sunday at Y

The Hartford Gems may have the best player in the State league in Leo Gottlieb, formerly of the Philadelphia Sphas, but the West Side SpeedbOys hope to claim that distinction after next Sunday when they trot out on the Central Y floor with a ne Wstar, elongated Max Etelson, former high scorer of the Baltimore Clippers of the American League, who also playel for the New York Ohrbachs and 92nd Street YMHA.
 The Gems come here Sunday for another league tussle with the re- juvenated Speedboys who gave them a real hard battle three weeks ago before lowing by several points. Now with Etelson on the roster, along with Bill Oliver, colored star of the former Meriden Endees who played bang-up game last Sunday against the West Haven Red Devils, the Siders are hoping to come through with their second league victory.
 Manager Ed Fitzpatrick believes that practice will mean much to his charges for Sundays clash and has scheduled a long workout for the Central Y Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Last Sunday three new corners from Bristol saw a little &C., tion with tine Siders, Coop" Zeb- roWski, Joe Lynch and Johnny Utke, but they will not be with the Siders next Sunday as Manager Fitzpatrick loes not believe they are experienced enough for State league competition.
 The Gems have been going red hot lately and now sport five vic- tories and fcur setbacks. Tuesday night they Walloped the Bridgeport NeWfields, 57-49, with Gottlieb scoring "A points, and center Joe Noce dropping in II.
 Fitzpatrick will start Etelson at center Sunday, Oliver and Johnny Stollar forwards, and Russ Mclean and Billy Kalosky guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
ROBINS TRY FOR
 TITLE TONIGHT
First Round Hoop Crown in Boys Club League at
 Stake

The undefeated Robins will make an attempt to win the first round of the Boys Club Intermediate B" league this evening when they take court action against the Wat erville Juniors at 6::3O. A victory for the Robins will lay the first round bunting right in their club house. The second contest on to- nights Boys Club court program is the game between the Spades and the Rangers. This game has been long awaited by the members of the club and a large crowd is expected to be in the seats at 7:15. At s o'clock, John Savage will lead his Rebels in their seasons objec- tive game against the Volunteer quintet coached by Joe Samaha. Following this final contest the Club Intermediates and their friends will enjoy general dancing.
 New Coach
 Albert Damelio, the leading point maker in the city for several sea- sons and m experienced Club play CT, has been selected to coach the newly organized Boys Club Varsity quintet that will practice for the first time next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Al is graduate of every Club circuit, beginning with the c. -year-old league and has come up through each league, including the Varsity team, with high honors. Coach DeMillio will have the cream of the Intermediate crop to work with and each of the eight teams in the "A' league is selecting two players to represent them in the Club Varsity. The Esephers will be represented by Fred Coelho and George Haddad The Wells will have John Lombardi and Yovino. The EnkorS will have representa- tives Sam Andolina and Bill Behr. The Hungry 5 will have Mario Gen. erali and John Berder. The Blue Devils will be represented by Bob Knapp and Dunnigan. The Vols and Bucks have not selected men as yet and neither have the Rivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
BY HARRY CRIMSON

New York, Jan.-Wtih submarine taking potshots at vessels off its shores and blackouts predominating southern California is still upset about the loss of the Rose Bowl game.
 Among the things on which the good people south of the Teha- chapi are united is the opening of the aSnta Anita Racetrack.
 It is clearly apparent that Amer ica will never lie awake nights through lack of confidence.
 Bill Edwards contends the Chi cago Bears have the shckest forma- tions for beating the rules ever in- vented.
 They're penalized more than any other team" stresses the coach of the Detroit Lions, and still they aren't penalized half enough. Off, cials simply can't catch them every time.
 When they do penalize them from five to Is yards, they go 40 yards on the following play"
 The Green Bay Packers rate next to the Bears, both in class and penalties. The tail-end Clevelands had the least penalties.
 Obviously, a cautious professional team is not a successful one.
 Once more you hear the cry; Break up the Bears!"
 Don't worry, the Army will take care of that.
 Dr. Danny Fortman, the guard doesn't expect to play in 1942 George McAfee, Chief Standlee, Hugh Gallarneau an dJoe Maniaci, backs; Ken Kavanaugh and Dick Plasman, ends; Joe Stydahar, Ed Holman, Joe Mihal and Lee Artoe tackles; Al Baisi, Aldo oFrte and Ray Bray, guards, and Bill Hughes, the center, climb into service uni forms shortly.
 National League football teams give the Japs fair warning.
 West Texas State College beat the Eastern New Mexico basketball team, III (corecD to g.
 So what Is Eastern New Mexico, you may ask? The answer to that one is that Texas College of Mines, defending champion of the Border Conference, fell 75-44, and Arizona, not half bad, 71-52. "...s-
 The West Texas, explains Coach Al Baggett, try to shoot 100 or more nmes and to make good on 60 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Nelson One Man Team
 In Cotton Bowl

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 2 - (UP.) - Alabamas Crimson tide rolled homeWard today with its fifth vic- tory in seven bowl appearances, a 29 to 21 Cotton Bowl triumph over Texas A. and M., which had never lost a bowl game before.
 The Aggies had the statistics all their way, but still they were sucked under the tide, whose big pull was Jimmy Nelson.
 That is what the fleet halfback did. He ran back punt 72 yards to a touchdown through the whole A. and M. team, weaving and twisting, tacklers slipping off him like coun- ty fair contestants trying to hold a greased pig.
 He bruised his way with little in- reference, through clot of Aggie tacklers 21 yards to a touchdown.
 He sWished around end in quick maneuvered reverse to another. touchdown without hand being put on him.
 He also did the Alabama bunting, tossed the one pass that accounted for the Tides Is aerial yards and did his part of intercepting seven of the 42 passes the Aggies attempt ed.