davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Calendar ofComi"g Gvenh
THURSDAY. OCTOBER q

THURSDAY, OCTOBER Il
REBEKAH LODGE will hold regular meeting at 800 p
Barron Hall
DORCAS SOCIETY, CIRCLE /, rummage sale in Matthews
building, Broadway.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Aerie Hall at
800 p
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN at U. s. o.
Broadway at $50 m. Sefrdge Field Orchestra VIII
furnish music.
MOUNT CLEMENS COMMANDERY NO 81, Knights
Templar, special concave tonight at 100 Masonic
Temple. Temple degree.
TWELVE BELLIES tonight Mrs. Bernhard Kunods
home Miller street, at 800 m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Y
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs Marry L. Scott, LAB Market street with Mrs o. x
BARLEY assisting at 230
SENIOR CHOIR OF METHODIST CHURCH meets at 1870
TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES AID rummage sale in Mah-
ews building Mrs Arthur Rudolph chairman.
l. o O. F. viii Hall at 800 Third Degree
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q
TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES AID rummage sale in Matth-
ews building Mrs Arthur Rudolph, chairman.
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. October November and
birthday card party at Barron Hall,
p. m. The public is invited
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 70
PHLATHEA CLASS of Presbyterian church will hold
mage sale Matthews building at 100
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER IT
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS COUNCIL NO. 43 will meet at
Hall at 730 p. m.
HALLOWEEN DANCE a Barron Hall by Patriotic Daugh-
Council 43 300 m. Prizes and refreshments
PHILATHEA CLASS of Presbyterian church will hold
mage sale in Matthews building at 900
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Congratulations

RONALD DEVANTIER, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Devan-
tier, 30 Queen street. celebrated
his first birthday anniversary
yesterday, October 20.
10 ANN HELEN ST ARK,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs JOS
eph Stark, 4 Community Drive,
who will be two years old on
Sunday, Oct. oath. A family din
ner will be given at the home of
her parents.
BEATRICE IRVING, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Erving,
who is one year old today.
Births at st. Joseph's
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES NJ.
WE1NGARTZ, "a Scott boule-
ward. daughter. Viola Gather
inc, Oct. 10.
MR.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
NJ. CARNEY, Rochester, a
daughter, Oct 10.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH a.
LEVEQUE. Center Line. son,
David Anthony. Oct 10.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER F.
BUBEL. Richmond, a daughter,
Donna Lou. Oct. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL J.
HARRIS, 1855 jefferson. a son,
Oct. 20.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWIN w.
WAGNER, East Detroit, a son,
Oct. 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Mrs. Jack Comben
is Honored at Party

MRS. ELZIE MUMEA and
Mrs. Watson Burton entertained
al a shower last evening in hon
or Of Mrs. Jack Comben, Lincoln
avenue, at the home of Mrs. Jess
Mumea, New street.
The table centerpiece was two
large baby shoes with growing
plants. and favors for the guests
were small booties fashioned out
of oil-cloth and filled with
candy.
Airplane Bunco was the game
of the evening, and prizes were
won by Mrs. Melva Toosie, Mrs.
Lyman Price, Mrs. Alfred Sahr
and Mrs. Harold Redloske.
THE MACCABEE'S Pagoda
Tent Hive No. 1913 l. will spon-
sor masquerade party and
dance Tuesday. Oct. Is, at 8
o'clock in Barron Hall for mem
hes and their friends. William
Helm is chairman of the party,
and prizes will be given for cos
tunes and games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Ahrens Addresses
Lincoln PTA Group

MR.. JOHN AHRENS, County
Agent, was guest speaker at the
Lincoln School p. T. A. on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Ahrens'
topic was one of interest 10 all,
for he spoke on the subject OF
Juvenile Delinquency. II was
heartening 10 hear Mr.. Ahrens
say that at present there has not
been an alarming raise in the
delinquency rate in Macomb
County.
Al the business meeting,
which was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Lucille Stewart,
il was decided that the organi-
zation would contribute at least
five dollars monthly TO the
school milk fund. The chair
men of the p. T. A. committees
are as follows: Mrs. Thomas
Cross, program; Mrs. James Co
vert, social; Melvin Coulon,
membership; Mrs. Harry Miller,
war, and Mrs. Springborn, his
torian. The next meeting will be
held on November 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Ancient Horse-DrQWn
Hack and Bicycle Shown

horse drawn hack, the last one
TO go from Detroit TO Belle
Isle, which brought back hill
arious memories to many OF
those present.
Both old fashioned and mod
ern dancing provided the enter
tainment for the evening, and
colorful costumes were plenti-
full. Music was furnished by
Dave Diamond and his orches-
ira from Detroit, and Mr., Dia-
mond brought several callers for
the square dances. Before the
festivities began Mr.. Diamond
and his band went TO the home
of Father Roberge and escorted
Their Raymond Guillozet,
Father Albert Hutting. Father
John O'Rafferty, Father Joseph
Schramm, Major l.. f. Beau
dette, Selfridge Field Chaplain,
and Father Roberge 10 the gym
nasium.
Refreshments of cider and
doughnuts were served by the
committee in charge.
Cash awards for the best cos
tunes were given, with Miss
Kate Feeney winning first, and
second prize was shared by Dor
othy Eckhout and Evelyn from
bley.
Members of the Altar Society
wish 10 express their thanks
TO Mrs. Walter Tiffin for do
mating the spinning wheel, TO
Homer DeSlover for the bicycle,
George Priehs for the pictures,
Strager Greenhouse for the
palms, Rosso farm for the horse
drawn hack and 10 Gibbons
Bakery for making it possible
10 serve the doughnuts. Ac-
acknowledgement was also given
10 Gertrude Walter for assist
ing with the decorations.
A GROUP OF GIRLS from
the Mount Clemens Savings
Bank had an enjoyable time at
skating party on Tuesday
night. October 10. ar the Mount
Clemens skating arena.
BUD ALPERN. who accident
~ suffered a leg injury is still
confined TO his home. He is re-
covering satisfactorily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
CD Group Gives Tips
on Potato Storage Methods

THE MICHIGAN OFFICE OF
CIVILIAN DEFENSE, Division
of Information and Nutrition
Section, releases the following.
helpful suggestions on storing
and serving potatoes: Ample
supplies Of good Michigan po-
tatoes are now ready for use
and potatoes have been
named Victory Food Selection
for the period of October 81 to
November 6. Every family that
did not grow its own this year
should buy at least one bushel
of potatoes 49,. II there is any
cool, dry place 10 store them.
The big storage houses are
overlooking and every bushel
stored in homes is so much more
insurance against waste"
They further suggest that
there's nothing better for lunch
on crisp autumn or cold win
ter day than potato soup or hot
potato salad.
QUICK POTATO SOUP
2 cups raw potatoes
2 tbs. fat
To. chopped onion
qt milk
! Il tsp. salt
pepper
Chop the potatoes fine, or
CRATE, add potatoes, fat and on
ion 10 milk. Cook mixture over
low heat until potatoes are ten
der. Starch from the potatoes
will slightly thicken the soup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Church Council
Holds Meeting

THE OCTOBER MEETING
OF the Mount Clemens Council
of churches was held last Friday
evening at the Turner Chapel. at
which the pastors of each church
and three lay representatives
were present.
Election of officers for the
year of 1914 was held. Officers
are as follows: Rev. j l.. Ken
nedy, president; Rev. A. p. Lam
don, lst. vice-president; Rev.
George Merifield, End. vice
president; Miss Elaine Miller,
secretary; Mrs. /. F. SchinSke,
treasurer. Five officers elected
TO serve with the executive COM
mittee for the coming year are
as follows: Rev. Lawrence De-
Shayes. Mrs. Esther Jenkins, En-
voy T. H. Carroll, Rev. JOS. Gro
sa, and Mrs. Frank Suite.
The next quarterly meeting
of the council will be held in
January at the Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM c.
SCHROEDER, of this city. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie E. Card,
of Detroit, returned last night
from Crestline, Ohio, where they
attended the funeral services for
their aunt, Mrs. c. A Hoover.
JOHN c. LUTH, So MoroSs, is
confined to his home by illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

A SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT cele-
brating st. Peters Centennial
took place last evening in ST.
Mary's gymnasium with more
than 600 people attending the
colorful Old Time party given
by st. Peters Altar Society.
Decorations were lovely and
unique. The hall was decorated
with crepe paper in fall colors,
which conferred TO wagon
wheel, with two old-fashioned
pictured scenes of Mount Glenn
ems early days on either side.
On the stage was an old spin
ming wheel, a huge old fashion
ed bicycle, and an old-time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
SPeters Altar Society," Centennial Old Time Dance Huge Success

MIR. AND MRS. EDWIN
HARMS of Runyan road, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Viola Lillian 10 Aug
ust Kogelman, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Kogelman of French
road No date has been set for
the wedding
MRS. FRED VOLKER, 227
Cass avenue, who has been an
eve patient in Harper Hospital.
has returned TO her home. much
improved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Jolly Dozen
Holds Meeting

MRS. DAN THURSTON, 80
Greenway, was the hostess at
the meeting of the jolly Dozen
club at Selfridge homes. Bunco
was played with prizes going to:
Mrs. Albert Carter, Mrs. Walter
Ostrom, Mrs. Loren Meade; ira
vel prize to Mrs. Delmar Sheets
and house prize TO Mrs. Joseph
Stark. The attractive favors
were little plastic spoons and
candy.
The occasion also marked the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Benjamin Lipson. who received
a lovely gift from the group.
The next meeting will be held
November 3. at the home of
Mrs. Benjamin, rs Garden
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Add salt and pepper.
HOT POTATO SALAD

Fry "a cup diced salt pork
crisp, add "a cup vinegar and
"a cup water, then one quart
cooked and cubed potatoes sea-
soned TO taste with salt, pepper
and onion. Heat we'll and serve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

DR.. AND MRS. II. ]. POR-
TENGA have taken up their new
residence in this city at l85 Rob-
ertson street. DR.. Portenga is
occupying the dental suite for
merly operated by the late DR..
H. H. Lichtig.
MISS BEATRICE IVES T
LAKE. executive secretary of
the American Red Cross accom-
panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Wes-
tendorf are attending an Amer
lean Red Cross meeting in Ann
Arbor tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Indians Defeat Red Sox
On Ray Mack S Home Run

BOSTON. Sept. Is. -lP- Ray
Mack sixth homer with two on ir
the tenth inning broke a 20 tic
today and led to a 6-3 victory for
the Cleveland Indians in the last
game of the season with the Bos.
ton Red Sox.
Jim Bagby was credited with his
18th victory but didn't finish. AT
ter Skeeter Newsome scored run
for Boston in the last of the tenth,
with one out, Joe Heving relieved
him.
Then Joe Cronin, pinch hitting
| for George Metkovich, lined into
double play.
Manager Lou Boudreau was per-
ihaps the busiest of the Indians.
He got double and triple and
accepted IA chances at shortstop,
u of them in the regular nine in
nings.
Score by innings r H E
Cleveland - 900 010 100 4-6 II 0
Boston - 0O2 900 900 1-3 9 2
Heving, Bagby and DeSautels;
O'Neil, Ryba and Boyle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
CORNELL GETS WIN
And ALSO A SCARE
Sailors From Sampson Ma
val Base Stage Uprising
In Last Quarter

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 25-(P-
Cornell walloped the Sampson Ma
val Base today, 27-13. yielded two
final period touchdowns to the
aroused sailors. but icing the game
on halfback HOWE Blode's 81 yard
trek with an intercepted pass IN
the last few seconds.
The Big Red overwhelmed 1t.
Commander Nal Stevens Blue
Jackets in the first half. rolling
up three touchdoWns with ease,
but the gobs. unable to penetrate
the enemy line. took to the air
lanes to provide thrilling finish
for what appeared to be a Cornell
rout.
A poor kick that gave Cornell
the ball on the Sampson SO yard
line led to a big Red score in
the first four minutes but DaW-
son failed to convert. Cornell
drove to the sailors one yard
stripe at the periods end. Blose
went around the left flank and
Dawson kicked the point Shortly
after, MacEyko picked up 40 yards
in the two end sweeps TO the sailor
20, then passed to end Murdo Mac
Donald for the score. Dawson
again converted.
A Sc yard pass play. Waylot
Manning of Texas A and NJ to Joe
Davis, U. S. c., set up Sampson S
first score IN the final period
John Locates, Pittsburgh high
schooler. passing to Davis for the
touchdown.
A recovered Cornell tumble set
up the next score. Manning and
Locates driving from the big Red
q to pay dirt. Locates carry
ing it over. Schleich converted.
SIMPSONS last minute passes be-
gan to click for huge yardage
when Blose picked one out of the
air and hurtled down the side
lines to score. Dawson converted
as the game ended.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
CLEMSON DEFEATED
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Usually A Potent Aggre.
CATION, Tigers Show
1913 Weakness

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept. 25-tR-
PRESBYTERIAN College defeated the
Clemson College Tigers in a twi.
light football game here today,
1872, the victory marin being a
third-quarter placement kick after
a touchdown.
The half ended, 6-6, but mid
way the third period the Tigers
launched a drive that carried to
PCS % before Rogers fumbled
and the Blue Hose recovered.
Presbyterian Immediately went in
to passing game with Inman
and Caver throwing to Kaleel and
Adams. Three completed passes
and fourteen-yard run by Sha-
did moved the ball to Clemson S
80. There Carver cut loose a IA
yard toss to Adams and he con-
tinued on to the touchdown. Gill;
land lifted a placement across the
bar, and that, it turned out, meant
the ball game.
Clemson rushed back at the
start of the fourth period with a
40-yard touchdown pass from Mar
ion Butler to Eddie Freeman, but
Freeman's placement after the
touchdown missed its mark.
Presbyterian chung ciously
to the ball most of he remaining
minutes of the quarter. The vic
tors held the ball on their own
IS at the end.
Clemson moved As yards in six
plays in the second quarter to
take an early 60 lead. Jim Whit
more and Bill Rogers picked up
II yards each. Short-gain plays
added eight and then Whitmore,
sent on his way by Buffers beau
tiful block, raced Is yards to score
on reverse. Freeman missed the
placement for point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

will be the last non-conference
opponent for Wilmington. Next
week comes tough Rocky
Mount, which never was an
easy mark for any of its con-
ference foes.
However, the locals will have
the advantage Cor the next
two games of playing on their
home grounds. The Rocky
Mount tilt is scheduled for the
stadium also.
Galloping Piggy Dyches
showed UP well at fullback
against Whiteville, and Bill
McIlwain continued at block
ing back as staunch as ever.
Johnny Symmes is expected
to give forth with more aerial
bombardment against the Pal
metto lads.
Except for momentary mis-
givings, the Wildcat line held
strong Friday, but Coach Bry-
ant will seek to ease off some
rough spots before the Charles
ton aggregation hits town Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
punched Hits Are Fatal
When Applied To Brooks:
That's What Chicago Did

CHICAGO, Sept. %. Up The
Cubs punched five hits with base
on balls and an error to score four
runs in the seventh inning today
and beat Brooklyn, SO.
Until the seventh. Southpaw
Fritz Ostermueller held 81 lead
over Frank Wyse. Rex Barney
started for the Brooks. but was
taken out after walking Stan Hack,
first man up. Les Weber replac-
ed Ostermueller With two on and
one out in the seventh and gave
up singles to Dominic Dallesandro
and Mickey Livingston for two
runs.
Bob Chapman relieved Weber
with the bases full, but was prompt
ly tagged for a single by Bill
Nicholson that drive in what prov
ed to be the winning runs.
Score by innings r H E
Brooklyn - 020 900 010-3 10 l
Chicago -- 100 900 40x-5 9 l
Ostermueller, Weber, Chapman
and Bragan; Wyse and McCul-
Tough.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Chicago Captures Tue
Contests From Macks

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. Up
- The Chicago White SoX made it
18 wins in % tits with the Phila-
delphia Athletics by sweeping both
ends of a doubleheader here to-
day, AZ and SO.
The Sox thus hiked their lead
over Detroit for fourth place to
two full games.
They took the first contest by
scoring three runs in the fourth
and one in the fifth, after the
Macks had a 20 lead.
In the second they went out in
front at the start and stayed there.
Wally Moses stole his 55th base
of the season, and Bill Swift and
Bobby Estalella hit home runs
for the AS.
First Game
Score by innings X II E
Chicago 1000 80 600
Philadelphia - OIL 900 O00-2 9
Haynes and fresh; Alternately
and Swift.
Second Game
Score by innings r II f
CHICAGO O10 0Oo1 OILS II ]
Philadelphia - 900 600 1912 9
Grove, Wade and Turner; Lowry
Christopher and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Charleston Outfit Looms
Dangerous For Wildcats

There'll be no easy breath
ing at New Hanover High
school next week-that is,
until Friday night, after the
Wildcats have won or lost
their foot ball game with
Charleston High school.
The Palmetto Bulldogs, who
nave a general reputation of
living up to their name, will
nit town primed for Coach
RUPERT Bryant's team, and
indications are that a battle
royal will be the bill of fare
Tor customers at the stadium
here.
Fresh from a comparatively
easy 1918 win over Whiteyille
friday, the Wildcats have no
Illusions about their South
carolina opponents. Hard
work this week is in store for
The locals, to erase a few black
marks that were registered
against the Columbus County
eleven Friday.
charleston, generally re-
garded as South Cardinals
'""-notch high school team.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Great Lakes Bluejackets
Defeat Iowa Team, III

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,. Sept. Is
R-Iowa's Green Hawkeyes gave
Great Lakes veteran and ponder
GUS eleven unexpectedly stiff COM
petition today and the sailors
were able to run up only 217
triumph before $4,000 Naval Train
ing Station recruits.
Making their debut under the
coaching of Edward (Slip) Madi-
gan, the all-civilian Hawkeyes
shut out the Bluejackets in the
second and fourth period but yield
ed a touchdown in the first and
two more in the third.
Then to add to their satisfac-
ton, the Hawks made touch
down of their own midway in the
final period to escape being shut
out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Notre Dame Shows Power
In Smothering Pitt, 40

PITTSBURGH, Sept. rs R -
They spelled football with two rs
here this afternoon. but one of
the rs was silent. The result was
a 41-0 victory for Notre Dame over
the hapless Pittsburgh Painters,
with both teams using the popular
T formation.
A record opening crowd of co.
600. lured by the magic of Notre
Dame and the debut of Clark
Shaughnessy as Pitt coach, sat in
on the kill and discovered that
everything said about each team
was true-that the Irish have
poWder-laden, smooth-functioning
outfit predominantly veteran and
that Pitt is. as Shaughnessy term
ed. "a fine high school team
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
CAMP DAVIS STAGGERS DEACONS IN LAST MINUTES;
DUKE WINS; lar HEELS AND CAMP lEJEUNE LOSE
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Marshall 16.
West Virginia g. West Virginia
Tech-cancelled.
MIDWEST
Great Lakes 81, Iowa 7.
Michigan 81, Western Michigan
Minnesota 26, Missouri 10.
Iowa Pre-Flight %, Ohio State
IS.
Ft. Riley so, Lowry Field (DeA
ver) 20.
Camp Grant 10, Wisconsin 7.
Depauw 0, Oberlin 0 (tie).
Wooster %, Ohio Wesleyan IA.
Miami CO., "a, Bethany CIV. Va
II.
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma %, Norman N. A. S.
Arkansas So, Missouri Mines 0.
Tulsa 20, Southern Methodist 7.
Texas A & M 48, Bryan All
Field 6.
Texas IS, Blackland Field 6.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado 80, Fl. Warren 0.
Colorado 20, New Mexico 7.
HARVEST
California 27, st. Marys II.
Southern California 20, U. c. L.
A, 0.
Washington IS, Whitman 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

Wis finally wore down a scrappy
Wake Forest aggregation. And
Johnny Mellus was the spearhead
time and again. Despite this ad-
vantage it seemed that the differ
ence Of two conversions would
spell the difference in favor Of
Wake Forest.
The Wake Forest opening kick
off was taken by Proxenzano on
the Camp Davis 1b-yard line and
returned to the 35. Jerry Bisceg1ia
plunged for two first downs and a
pass, Ed Stocked to Joe Messing,
brought the ball down to the Wake
Forest q. However, Messing drop
ped another stoeckel toss and the
Deacons took over.
Failing to gain, Russ Perry
booted masterful 65-yarder to the
Blue Brigade II and it took but six
plays for the AA soldiers to score.
Etoeckel and Bisceglia alternated on
oall-toting assignments and the ball
rested on the Davis 81.
Stocked suddenly faded back 10
yards and arched a pass to Ness
Ing who took it in midfield and
scooted SO yards for the touchdown
after shaking off Sadrinity on the
Wake Forest 40. Mellus missed the
conversion.
Russ Perry's distance booting
Kept the AAs bottled up in the sue.
ceding moments, one kick being
good for IS yards. After Mooney
had returned a punt to the Camp
Darts 30, Sacrinity pitched te
Geer on the AAA five-yard stripe
and Perry barged through center
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

The E1gnt1nS IA S, uVlHS up "
their name in all respects, found
the Deacons no easy mark - and
save for the costly tumble by the
collegians, would have gone down
in defeat in the seasons opener for
both teams.
1t was by sheer power that the
soldiers roared to their brilliant
victory in a game that saw rapid
scoring thrusts by both teams via
passes, power plays. and old-fash-
toned razzle dazzle.
Mellus recovered the Wake For
est tumble in the waning mo-
ments which found the Blue Brl-
yade on the short end OF a 2O-1S
score. 1t was first down and four
yards to go for a touchdown.
With Camp Davis on the often
sive, Jerry Bisceglia carried the
ball twice. his final attempt sway
ing the verdict to Camp Davis.
Just about five minutes earlier,
when Camp Davis faced 20-l2
deficit, Ed Mooney shot a pass to
Messing in midfield and the blonde
pass-snatcher spun down the side
line for As yards and a tally.
Aerial compilations either set up
or dirertly led to three Camp Davis
tounhdowns and Wake Forest en-
ployed the same means for their
markers. The passing duos of Ed
Stoeckel and Joe Messing for the
soldiers and Nick Sarrinity to Pat
Geer for the collegians were spe-
cialty acts throughout the game.
It was in the line that Camp Da-