davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Christmas Phrases
From Many Lands

People Of other countries say
Santa Claus as follows: China,
Shun Dan Lao Rem; Germany,
Sankt Nicholaus; Switzerland
says 1t in four languages: Sankt
Nilxlaus Germany: Samichlaus or
Schrnutzli (Swiss Germany; Saint
Nicolas (French), Besana Ital-
ian); but the person supposed to
bring gifts to children on Christ
mas Eve is called Chrischtchind-
II in the German speaking part Of
Switzerland, Pere Noel in the
western or French part and Besa-
ma in the southern or Italian part.
The Netherlands, Sint Nicolaas,
or in children's rhymes, Sinter-
klaas. Sweden, Jultornte. The
Irish equivalent is Naomi Mo
clas, but this phrase is never used;
instead they say Father Christ
mas. Romania, Mos Craciun (Old
Man Christrnas). French speak
ing Belgians say st. Nicolas. and
Flemish speaking Belgians call
him st. Niklaas; Albania, Shen-
Kohl; Poland, the Star Man or
Gwiazdor; Finland, Joulupukki,
(Joulu meaning Christmas and
pukli meaning buck).
Santa Claus is unknown in
!. Spain, the children receiving gifts
on January 6 when the Three Wise
Men, Melchior, Baltazar and Gas
par, are supposed to bring them.
Christmas in Portugal is princi-
pally of a religious character, the
correspondent to Santa Claus be-
ing Menino Jesus (the Christ
Child). Santa Claus is unknown
in Greece, where Christmas is a
religious festival and gifts are ex-
changed on January /, st. BasiIs
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
! ASK NE -
, ANOTHER {
! A General Quiz
Observation-Disclosures
The Questions

/. Gold alloy with nickel and
zinc is called what?
2. What island was settled in
1890 by mutineers from the British
ship Bounty?
8. A Hibernian is native Of
what land?
4. Penelope waited ten years for
the return of her husband. What
was his name?
S. What city in Italy is known
as "the Bride of the Sea-?
6. What chief justice presided
over the trial for impeachment Of
President Andrew Johnson?
7. Where did the Aztecs have an
empire?
8. Who patented the saxophone
and when?
9. What is the name of the gland
which supplies the body with iodine
compounds?
10. Why is it advisable for any
one going into very low tempera-
ture areas to have their dentistry
checked?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
~ ON THE H&7
" HOME FRONT me- :
\52ytzf RUTH MYEIH SPEARS ~-lg0
4N RUTH WYETH SPEARS

stripes of the putty tan, green and
wine red material gave just the
right contrast with the lowered
pattern on the wall. Marrow green
fringe was used for edging and
the sketch shows how the two
pieces of the slip cover were
made.
NOTE-Rcaders who want to make tai
lored slip covers for living room chairs
will find detailed directions In SEWING
BOOK 10. Price, IS cents. Send your or
der to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
CLOSE SHAVE

One day while fighting in the jun
giles of Guadalcanal, Big Joe, mem
Der of colored regiment, pulled out
his favorite weapon, long, well
hpned straight razor. He made q
pass at his Jap opponent.
S'Heh, hehl Mclean soldier missed
mel" sneered the Nip.
ibid /, boyl" exclaimed Big Joe.
"Jes wait till you tries to turn yo'
head"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
AND FEW DO,

Jones-Gee, that was interesting
news. Why didn't you listen more
closely to what Brown was saying?
Smith-Well, I've learned some
thing in all my years that few people
ever find out. That's why.
What's that?
Smith, you spend half your time
attending to your own business, you
can spend the other half leaving
the other folks business alonei
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
No Cold in Humans

At least IS metals have been
discovered in the human body,
among them being nickel, manga
nese, aluminium, zinc, tin, lead,
mercury and silver. About the
only important metal that has new
er been found in human tissues is
gold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
And Pasteurized Too!

zzAA0 = NSGCNk NGC0 LOVS
Harry-I think that farmer cheats
us on our milk.
Jerry-Why?
Harry--I noticed the other day
when I was over at the farm, he let
the cows drink lot of water just
before he MIXED themI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Wrong Number

Bill See that pretty telephone girl
on the other side of the dance floor?
Joe-How do you know she's q
telephone girl?
Bill Because said 'sHello" three
times and got no answerl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
singing Christmas Carols

The old custom Of singing carols
in the streets was revived in 1917.
In 1918 80 cities co-operated. It is
expected that carols win be sung
this Christmas eve on the streets, in
the parks, as well as in the churches,
schools and public institutions Of
communities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24

IF A chair is all legs, angles and
curves in the wrong places, a
slip cover in the right colors and
cut to bring out graceful lines and
cover defects, will give any dining
room chair set new personality.
That was the treatment given a
set of old chairs like the one shown
here. A two-piece frock was
planned to repeat tones in the wall
paper of the room in which the
chairs were to be used. The bold
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Smart Fellow

Jones-I notice whenever some
body comes around with q new the
CRY, you endorse it. Why's that?
Smifh--I'd rather endorse it than
have it explained to me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
The AnsUers

/. White gold.
2. Pitcairn.
8. Ireland.
4. Odysseus (Ulysses).
5. Venice.
6. Salmon P. Chase.
z. Mexico.
8. Adolphe Sax in 1916.
9. The thyroid gland, without
which we would all be idiots.
10. Because the extreme cold
tends to contract metal filings,
sometimes causing them to drop
out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Sure Fire

Janie-W What's this hear about
your using a bewitching perfume to
snare the men?
Mamie - That's right. ! cook
corned beef and cabbsgeI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Per,l INSTRUCTIONS

Housewife How did you break all
those dishes?
New Maid-Well, I was washing
them when I heard your bell ring
and dropped them. You told me
yesterday to drop everything when
ever you rangl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Tired?

Customer-Give me shave.
Barber Sorry. but you're sitting
too far down in the chair.
Customer-An right. give me q
haircut then.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Feast IN Honor Of Christ

The very first evidence of q feast
having been held in honor Of the
birth Of Christ was in Egypt. about
the year 200.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
December Poetry
why, Do Bells for Christmas


Why do bells for Christmas ring?
Why do little children sing?
Once a lovely, shining star
Seen by shepherds from afar,
Gently moved until its light
Made a hangers cradle bright.
There q darling baby lay
Pillowed soft upon the hay:
And its mother sang and smiled,
'sThis is Christ, the holy child"
Therefore bells for Christmas
ting,
Therefore little children sing.
Eugene Field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
GOOD REASON

Harry-So you think I'm q pretty
poor judge of human nature. Why?
Jerry-Because you have such a
good opinion Of yourselfl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Leonard Meet
On Mondays Fight Card

which time he fought thirteen
bouts: won nine, drew two, lost
one decision and dropped one
fight via the KO route.
johnson, the pride of Brooklyn,
is very popular in local fight cir
cles, having started back when
the late Father Manley handled
the local "beak busters" While
boxing in New York the southern
Negro was managed by Chris Dun
dee, one of the worlds outstand-
ing managers.
johnson lost his only professional
KO fight at the hands of Joey
Augusta after Augusta had open
ed battle scars over Johnson's
eyes. The New York Boxing Com
mission has suspended the local
pugilist until they are definitely
sure that his eyes have healed.
Tommy Knox, former football
player and boxer who was signed
to fight Jimmy Jones, USING, has
been dropped from Mondays card
due to an eye operation. Buddy
Best, able and talented local lad,
mas signed in Knox's place and
will battle the lanky Jones
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Fishing Club Lists
August Prize Winners

August prize winners OF the New
Hanover Fishing club were an
nounced Saturday night by ell
Gals of the organization.
They are as follows:
Mems Division
Channel bass: First prize, Sam
Zarkalis, five pounds, S. worth OF
tackle: second and third prizes,
no entries.
Blue fish: First prize, Charles
Carpenter, one and one-half
pounds, So worth OF tackle; second
prize, G. G.. Morse, Jr., one pound
seven and one-half ounces, So
worth of tcakle.
Trout: Prize, N. Pateleos, one
pound fourteen ounces, $3.50 worth
of tackle.
Virginia mullet: Prize, John
Killian, one and one-half pounds,
$3.50 worth of tackle.
Rock or striped bass: Prize,
G. L. Whitehead, six pounds 9
ounces, So worth of tackle.
Black bass: Prize, L. A. Nc
Leod, five pounds s ounces, So.
worth of tackle.
Officials said all entries must
be in the hands of the contest
chairman by the third day of the
following month of the catch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

The second in the series of box
ing shows will get under way Mon
Gay night in the indoor arena at
Legion Stadium with George Esch-
man meeting Al Leonard in the
feature 1O-round contest.
Eschman returns to the Whining
ton ring after a lay-off of about
three months, but still looks as
good as ever in his workout drills.
In his last meeting here, he drop
ped a TKO decision in return
match with Baltimore Johnny FL
nazzo, the kid with the mule-kick
right
Leonard will be making his de-
but in the Stadium square Mon
day, but not his debut to profess
slonal fighting. He halls from Buff
falo, N. Y, and enters this arena
with record equal to that of any
WelterWeight seen here.
In the feature supporting event
OF the night Wilmington's Negro
ace, Bill johnson, dons the mitts
10 clash with Phil Balm, Negro
mlddleweight from Chicago. John
son has just returned from a box
ing season in New York during
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Greensboro Eliminated
From Softbau Tourney;
Mount Holly Wins Again

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 18-R-
BURNER Furniture Company of
Greensboro, N. c., North Cardinals
regional champs, bowed out of
the Little World Series" softball
tournament here today by losing
to the Denber, Col, team 12-6
in the opening round and to the
Rochester, N. Y. Kodaks, 40, in
the second round.
In the girls division, the Mount
Holly, N. c., girls team advanced
to the second round by defeating
the Dieselettes, Illinois state and
regional champions, l to O..
Lib Hoover, Mount Holly's third
baseman, slammed out a homer
in the seventh with none on to ELI
inmate the Illinois champs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
MARINE TRAlNEE
STOPS YALE, l4-l2
That's What 1t Amounted
'To-He Did Roches-
ter's Scoring

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 18-
R- Husky George Sutch, a 200
pound Marine trainee, scored all
of Rochester's points today during
a spectacular final-period rally
as the Yellow-Jackets wiggled out
a 1912 triumph over Yale in the
bowl before $4,000.
The Eli held 60 lead until
early in the closing session when
Sutch caught fire, going over on
the second play from Yale's two.
He no sooner added the extra
point when Yale, with Ray Sous
sci and Bob Pickett uncorking
spectacular runs, moved 63 yards
to the visitors IL from where Bill
Powell, snatching team mate Pick
etts's tumble on the one, tailed.
With time running out rapidly,
Sutch, aided by Roger Robinson,
marine student from Syracuse,
drove from the Yellow-Jackets 81
to the ELS 4 from where he
crashed across for the winning
tally.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Market WiseAndMar-KeU
Win In Major Turf Races

NEW YORK, Sept. 18-REPut,
ting in powerful bid for the years
championship of the ladies' of
the turf, Warren Wright's Mar
Kell came charging along Aque-
ducts long stretch today to win
the Beldame Handicap, richest
stake of the season for fillies and
mares.
Although she packed top-weight
Of 1926 pounds and was tangling
with a least two of her conquer
ors in earlier whirls this year, the
four-year old Chicago glamour gal
not only hit the wire on top by a
length, but was going away at the
finish under Billie Thompson's
steady steering.
A relative" Of Whirlaway on
her fathers side and named for the
wife of Mayor Kelly of Chicago,
Markell picked up a neat $40, $50
paycheck for the job-her ninth
win in II starts this year-and with
the fresh bankrol boosted her
earnings for three seasons of rae
ing to S59,810.
MARKET WISE WINS
PAWTUCKET, R. l., Sept. 18-IR
Despite bad quarter crack in
his right front leg, Market Wise,
Lou Tufano's handicap star, charg-
ed courag eously through the stretch
to win the $4,000 added Narragan-
sett special by head over John
L. Sullivan's air master today at
Narragansett Park.
The five-year-old son Of Brokers
Tip was limping badly when Jock
ey Johnny Longden brought him
back to the winners circle after
the mile and three sixteenths jaunt,
which he covered in 1:55 2-5, the
best time ever recorded in this
stake and only two-fifths of sec
ond off the track mark established
by A. G Vanderbilt's discovery.
The victory gave Market Wise,
who captured the $4,000 added
Massachusetts, handicap at SUI
folk Downs last July, sweep of
New England's richest turf stakes,
The race was worth sos, 300 to the
winner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Bounding Brooklyn Takes
Win Over Giants; Rookie
Outfielder Shows Stuff

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - up -
Rookie Outfielder Luis Dino drove
in four runs today to lead the
Brooklyn Dodgers to a victory
over the Giants, Ga.
Dino socked a homer in the
third inning, then tied the score
at "A in the seventh by sending
long fly to center that enabled
Whitlow Wyatt to come home from
third after the catch. In the
ninth he singled Wyatt and Ar
kie Vaughan home from third and
second for the winning runs.
In cha1king up his 18th win
against five defeats Wyatt yield
ed only seven hits and struck out
nine The Giants punched four
of their hits, along with two Dod-
ger errors, for all their runs in
the second inning.
Score by innings: r Fl E
Brooklyn 49,. 2O1 900 1926 II 8
New York =. 040 900 OOO-4 7 0
Batteries: Brooklyn, Wyatt and
Owen; New York, Fischer and
lombard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
lord NELSON GETS
HALFWAY LEAD In
RED CROSS MATCH
But There's An Unofficial
Championship At Stake
In Today's Meet

TOLEDO, Sept. 1S-REFiring
rounds of II and SO, Byron dord)
Nelson, Inverness professional, as
suned a commanding seven-up
lead over Craig Wood, duration
National Open champion from
Mamaroneck, N. Y, today at the
halfway mark in their 72-hole chal-
lenge match to determine the I'M
official 1943 golf king.
Wood issued the challenge a1ter
contestants in the Golden valley
invitation tournament in Minneap-
oils voted Nelson americas NO.
l golfer"
Nelson. former U. S. Open and
P. G. A, champion and l942 Au-
gusta Masters titlist, never trail
ed during the SO holes. The Amer
lean Red Cross Benefit concludes
tomorrow with another double
round of match play.
Wood. who was two down at the
end of the first 18, had scores
of 70 and IA on the 71-par 1nver-
ness layout.
For the first 36 holes Nelson
had six brides. rs pars and four
bogeys. Wood had four brides, 70
pars and nine bogeys.
At the end Of IL holes Nelson
was four up, then Wood won three
in a row. Nelson again was four
up at the end of q. He increased
his margin when Wood slipped to
DOGGY fives on the 32nd, 33rd and
Gath. Nelson carded fours on the
three holes. They halved the 35th
and 36th.
Woods tee shots were consist
emily getting him into trouble and
his short game left much to be
desired.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Champions Take 7win Bill
Over Cubs In EasyFashion

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l8- Up ~.
World Champion Cardinals t,s ,a'
clinched their seventh Nat5ars
League championship and ts, '
second in succession BY edo;..
Chicago Cubs, FL, in tba :. 'a'
game of a ladies day doubie, asa
er. N'VAeao'
also SO. N-sA'can
The Redbirds, with the vic....
went :. ,e 10 II games in front NJ !,
idle Cincinnati Reds who bar VI IN
10 games left / play. The se, my
place Brooklyn Dodgers po osV0aa
minated from mathematical ~ ELL
es to contest for the fIaq w. v,'aie
Cardinals 2 to l victory Is,+ ~ ~
The Dodgers, weathered ny; ,.sn
cancellation this week, bara a'.
less game left than the Red, '1'
Lefty Max Lanier. who wv
it for one Of l. Redbir5., ',V''
victories in the 1912 World c. LOU
scored his 18th victory of f5a Ss-.eS
paign, beating Ed HanyzeT ,y s'1 !.
a fine pitching duel. ''Dl III
The deciding run was scor.,
the last half of the ninth in. Id
with the bases loaded and NM -,, n.y.,
Lou Klein hit a ground bah Nh :, o .,,
infield and Ray Sanders scor AZ 4's
the Cubs unsuccessfully sttem Sa d
to turn Klein's roller into a so15 ~
play. '''''F
The Cubs scored their orrr ,...
in the first inning when r5 ,9i
Stanky singled and went n soo ~a-5
on Bill Nicholsons intp9 ~ t'-'
rookie, Ed Sauer. then ,r ~, a
sharply to center field. scoring
Stanky.
The Redbirds tied The game =,
the fifth. Debs earns lssae5 "
single off Len Merullos glove and
advanced to second as ano-bqr
Cub rookie, Flo, threw wild 10
second on a force play when Mar.
ion grounded to him at third.
Lou Klein singled past Elko send.
ing CAIRNS across the plate
The Cardinals ran winnir,
streak to eight strai9ht yictorg
with the pennant-clincher,
The Redbirds took over the Lee.
on June 5, constructing a three
game margin by mid-month ta
their advantage faded until Or
June 30, Brooklyn took TOP pact
by winning pair from cincirna.
while the Cardinals were spL.n:
a doubleheader with the New Yo.
Giants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Athletics, Red Sox Have
Fun With Losing Streaks
AS Streak Is Halted

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-|P-
The Athletics broke an eight-game
losing streak and extended the
Boston Red Sox losing string to
eight in a row by taking de-
cision in II innings here today,
50.
A crowd Of 2,113 saw Irv Hall
single with the bases loaded in
the 18th to drive home the winning
run off Mace Brown. Russ Chris
topher was credited with the vic
tory.
Score by innings: R H E
Boston 49, 100 900 1902 90 9 4
Phila'pa :. 900 o2o 200 OBS IL 2
Batteries: Boston, O'Neil, Brown
and Doyle; Philadelphia, Black,
Christopher and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

Jim Wolfe for % yard gain.
Then, Murphy made five more and
Wolfe went over from the Is after
skirting right end.
The Blue Devils quickly worked
the ball back into deep Marine
territory and Bob McDougal of the
University of Miami made it a
first down to the Marine four.
Murphy went over in two more
tries.
The Marines tried hard toward
the close for a touchdown but
couldn't get within IS yards of the
Duke goal. On such drives the
Dukes looked like the Seven Iron
Dukes of Rose Bowl fame.
In figures. Duke was just as i'm
pressive. The Blue Devils made
IL first downs to the Marines five,
and totaled 1872 yards to IS for
the Marines. They completed
eight of IA attempted passes,
while the Marines completed only
six of %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Iowa Pre-Flight Defeats
Illinois Outfit, 81 To Is

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. 18.-(R
The Iowa SeahaWks' starting
team of cadets had to call on its
officers for help against Illinois
today, and three ensigns obliged
by scoring a touchdown apiece in
the Pre-Flight Schools 1918 con-
quest of the Illini before $500 in
Memorial Stadium.
The other two Seahawk touch
downs were accounted for by Ca
Diet Frank Maznicki, a flashy, zig
gag running halfback who used to
play for the Chicago Bears in the
National Football League. Frank
also kicked two conversions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Luke Appling Shows Boys
WHY He's Leading Hitter:
P. S.: Chisox Beat Browns

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-REIt be-
gins to look as if Luke Appling
won't be denied the American
League batting championship.
Today he helped himself to two
more hits, one of which, single
in the tenth inning with two mates
aboard, gave the Chicago White
Sox a victory over the st. Louis
Browns, 80.
Luke's second hit today was the
one that counted. The Sox and
Browns were deadlocked going in
to the last Of the tenth. Bill Die
trich. who won his 10th of the
season, was hit by pitched ball.
Wally Moses famed, but Thurman
Tucker walked and Guy Curt
St St 10 Louis o1o 900 o1o % 10 1
Chicago -..- 1o1 600 900 1-3 9
Batteries: st. Louis, Muncrief,
Caster and Schultz; Chicago, Die
trich and fresh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
MICHIGAN BLASTS.
CAMP GRANT, 26-0,
in WARM-UP GAME
However, 1t Was Enough
To Show That Michi-
gan's Got 1T
ROCKFORD, Ill, Sept. 10. Up

ROCKFORD, Ill, Sept. 10. up
- Michigan's high-geared collec-
ton of Marines and Navy foot
ballers lived up to advance bill
ing with pulverizing 26-0 opening
triumph over once-tested Camp
Grant today.
A capacity crowd of 1000 in the
small Rockford High School Stad-
ium saw Coach Fritz Crlsler's well
balanced team score in every
period as the outmanned warriors
fell under the hamnering of Min
nesota's Bill Daley, Wisconsin,
Elrov Hirsch and Michigan's own
Paul White.
Hirsch tailed two touchdowns
on short bucks while White and
Daley both scored on sweeps
around Camp Grants right flank
from the 25-yard line. Daley miss
ed Michigans first two tries for
points by place-kicks but tackle
Merv Pregulman connected twice
in the second half.
Camp Grants seasoned back
field of RENO Nori, CorWin Clatt,
Jimmy Dewar and Tony Storti
lacked the drive and finesse of
potent dream" back
field, and the warriors strongest
bid was drive from Michigan's
AZ to the 10 in the third period.
This was halted by Whites inter-
ception of pass on the four
Michigan rolled up IA first downs
to four for Camp Grant and COM
pleted six of nine forward passes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
AS USUAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS.
- up - William M. Coffman,
managing director of the An
nual East-West Charity Foot
ball Game, said today the post
season all star collegiate clas-
sic would be played here as
usual, next New Years day.
The contest will be the nine
teenth in the series. Coffman
has ben advised by the East
West coaches that, in spite of
the abandonment of the sport
by some colleges, there would
be no difficulty in selecting "A
outstanding players for the
game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Marquette Scores Win
Against Wisconsin, 1877

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 18-R-
A gridiron-wise Marquette football
team, fulfilled advance predictions,
defeated willing but inexperienc-
ed Wisconsin eleven today. 33-7
The Hill-toppers scored shortly aft
er the game started and never
were headed, although the BADGERS
drew up abreast for a short time
in the first period.
Besides the initial marker, Mar
ouette scored once in the second
period. twice in the third and once
in the fourth. Halfback Johnny Ru-
dan and his relief. Frank Aschen-
benner. got two apiece and Full
back Tai Ffgner the other. Fig
ner kicked the three extra points
from placement.