davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1944-03-03
As 0wenton, Kentucky, Views 1t ). .

Under a similar arrangement we
were enabled to build a satisfactory
sewerage system.
"The election Of Republican gov
ernor was not so much a turning
against the New Deal as it was
against the manner in which state
contracts were handled. There was
considerable graft. Kentuckians will
go along quietly for q whi1A but
they are alert in a crisis
The midland journal., 1944-03-03
Crabtree's Idea Might
Haze Serious Drawbacks

Old man Crabtree had become
a chronic case of determined to
be sick" and had been boring his
doctor, young Johnson, with talk
of being bedridden for life, death,
funerals, etc.
One fine morning he met the
physician in front of the drug
store and said: doctor, I know
I'm gonna die before long! Yes,
sub, I know it! Feel it in M
bones! think I'd like to be Gre
mated when 7 die. What do We
think o. the idea, doctor?"
"Well, Mr.. Crabtree," the young
doctor replied, 'the cremation
idea may be all right, but your
wife may complain of your leaving
ashes around!"
The midland journal., 1944-03-03
Who's News
This Week
BY
Delos Wheeler Lovelace
Consolidated Features.-wNU Release.

Consolidated Features.-WNU Release.
NEW YORK.-Little bespectacled
~ Henry Pu-yi, puppet emperor OF
the upholstered realm of Manchu-
kuo, passed his 38th birthday in what
Ten Years Is for radio de-
Him a Phenomenal scribes as
Run as Emperor the ~ .Dest ,s OF
it begins to look as if the historians
would credit him with at least a
decade in Office. He'll reach the 10th
milepost early in March. His two
previous tries were much briefer.
Son Of Prince Chun Wang,
younger brother Of Kwang Sung,
former Manchu emperor OF the
Chinese, Henry first found HIM
self in the role Of ruler when he
- was only four years old. The
throne was that of all China that
time. The DOwager Empress
Tzu Hsi was his backer then, and
she smuggled the frail boy into
the palace and into Office one
dark night. Her coup held good
until China became republic -
1912. Then Henry lost his job.
He regained it fieetingly in 1917,
but then the Chinese said "no"
for keeps.
Things weren't too bad for him,
though, even after that. He still had
the palace to live in and a nice fat
income to live on. When Marshal
Feng seized Peking, now Peiping, all
that ended. That was in 1924 and
Henry fed straight to the Japs.
Both Henry and his beautiful
wife once learned to converse in
English. If anyone has ever told
him that the first 10 years are
the hardest, he probably is skep-
tical today. Or maybe the Japs
haven't let him know about what
happened in the Marshalls.
The midland journal., 1944-03-03
UNUSUAL CONTENTMENT FOUND
IN OWENS COUNTY, KENTUCKY
Progressive Merchants and Working People Of Owenton
Have Had Initiative to Organize Community.
By BARROW LYONS

EDITORS NOTE-This Of articles sritten for
this paper BY Ba Lyons staff correspondent Of Western Newspaper
completed extended through the nation and
reports gives his rand Of hat rural America Is
thinking the third Of and the first ,ceek OF pres
Dental election year. Any opinions expressed the tes and not
necessarily those of this neospaperJ
OWENTON KYOn the edge of the rich Blue Grass district
Kentucky farming county that neither rich
depressons affect it less than most places Its intel
gen working and deeply religious people raise nearly
food grow the best of hurley tobacco
engage dairy farming raise cattle pigs and poultry for the
market and sheen for wool and lambs
The midland journal., 1944-03-03
Editor M. II. Bourne speaks:

''With the help of the federal gov
ernment we are today enjoying q
water project. The PWA furnished
a lot of labor and gave the town
the right to pay for materials over
q long period of years. This is be-
ing paid for out of the revenue de-
rived from selling water at 40 cents
for the first 1000 gallons a year,
and then on a descending scale.
The midland journal., 1944-03-03
The school system also has or

The school system also has or
ganized a shop project which
turned out more than $4 900 worth
Of repairs for farm machinery
last year, and may have done
double that amount of work this
year. With the help Of publicly
furnished instructors, repairs are
made at no cost to farmers. Sup
plies are paid for by the state
department of education.
If one were to tell Owenton citi-
zens. that this was socialism
or "collectivism" they would
smile at you, wondering what on
earth you were talking about.
They consider it their own brand
Of rugged individualism.
The midland journal., 1944-03-03

New Lines
THE skirt of this dress is cut to
Il give your figure a new midriff
slenderness and to emphasize the
natural bustline. Make it a gay
dress in checked taffeta or surah.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1924 Is de-
signed for sizes II, 13, IS, II and 10. Cor.
responding bust measurements 20, 81, 33,
IS and 81. Size 13 1917 short sleeves, re.
quires 3ss yards 39.inch material.
The midland journal., 1944-03-03

UWehS County COURTHOUSE, UWentOm,
Kentucky.
farm-something they had desired
for years, but which the private util-
tiles were unable to provide. Today
this cooperative, operated on a nom
profit basis, has spread into nine
counties and operates 300 miles of
distribution line serving $500 con-
sumers. @e
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

ist e s+5' . %% " '0 Y =. <s :.: <. : # :.s. 
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  ca r
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

A  .s::: ..s.5 ' ,.l.s.. 'S. "a. = 4: ::: @3:: s.*%5. s.*s:5 .- E. .s s,': =#3s::f=5 E. 1=s. s.@. :
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Evening star., 1944-07-30
9

Serving in the worlds ereotest
kovy! Worthy Of it in their neot
whites and trim ronks ore these
officer WAVES ottoched to the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
posing in review on the Monu-
ment Grounds os q prelude to this
importont second anniversary
dote for the WAVES Of World
War II.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

One Of the mony woys WAVES
ore serving their Navy is in troin-
ing novoI Dir eunners. On this
ronee ot Hollywood, Flo. they
direct the pupil eunners in the
turrets by heodphone connection.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

2iebe, unb fiir Naeine 8drtIidfeit trnr
3uriidneifltng: 10 gib oenn ou Nsir
einigea Croft, ibren llnoanf nnd Del.
mem germ6gen Mir erieseno."
Margaretba itellte oen Serrn ibre
5dpabe uno ibr llnbermogen bar;
Seius aber erinioerte ibr:
nSieb, bier eebe ib Dir iiberfliii-
iige Mittel, nm alles at eriesen, no.
ran es bir gebribt." .a II
l1no gr 0ffnete Sein Ser5, aus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

ct qab ibr MIN eine Gnleitung,
|iDie fie 5ein beiIigites Ser5 berebren
ionte.
,,Du ioltit Ole eriten Sreitage ei-
TIES ieoen Monats IN Der Gbitdt, Wsir
abbttte att Ieiiten, 5ltr beiligen aom'
munion geben; ieoe Ra9t oes Son.
nerstags auf Sen 5reitag min i6
Dir anteil geben an 1teiner Sraurig'
felt uno an iener Sobesansit, bic Sd
I'M OeIaorte1 ertpfun0en babe; atpt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

tighten Satramente. gans ourbgliibt
bon beiliger 2iebe ,itro bon Dem Der.
Ianget, iid Oent Germ auf bic boll'
fon1nenIte @eiie 5unt 9pfer bin5a'
geben. 1lnb pI6slid itano Seius Dor
ibr, un6 auf bic Sebniudt ibres Ser
3ens onttporten6, iprad er:
SOU fannit Uetr feinen groBeren
2iebesoienit er3eigen als menn ou
tuit, mas i9 idon 10 oft bon Dir be-
gebrte."
l1n6 fein Fammeno Sera ibr 5ei'
|eenb, fiigte gr iene iiiBen, unoergeb'
|Ii6en, nun in Der eanaen fatboliIden
@elt tptoerboIlenoen Borte bin3u:
,,Sieb bieies Ser5, oas bic Ren'
i6en 10 iebr geliebt bat, oab es nidts
i6onte, Inn iid gan3 5u oer3ebren biz
5ur Selbiteri6opfung, Inn ibnen Sci.
ne 2iebe gu be5eigen, unb itatt oes
9ontes ennpfange i6 bon ben meilten
nur l1noonf, ourd Die l1nebrerbietig'
felt, our6 Die Satrilegien; ourd ben
9oltiinn uno bic Berabtung, nit lpel'
den iie in oieiem Satromente Der 2ie'
be mir beeeenen. @as mir aber am
idmer5li9iten fdQt, iit, 6aB geraoe
Iol9e Seraen, Die Mir getueibt itn6,
al1o berfobren. Oarum for6ere Sd
bon otr, oaB Der erIte Sreitag mad Der
Sronleibnomsoftao su einem befon-
oeren Seite Ser gerebrune metnes
Ser5ens our6 cine &ommunton uno
our6 cine feierIide &bbttte gemeibt
peroe, Inn 6emielben gaias 5u lei
Iten fir bic l1nbiloen, bic es erbul'
ben muB, tpabreno. es auf ben G1'
tdren auseeiett 1T. Sd berbeiBe Dir
au6, 6oB Meein Sers itb ertpeitern
uno in rei9er Siille bic Str0me Sci.
ner 2iebe iiber bieienigen ergieBen
miro, bic bieie @bre Sbm ertpeiien
perben."
Mnrguretba erpioerte:
vWteit1 alerboblter Serr, on tDen
|tpenoe1t gu 9i62 9Gn mid e1en0es
@ei60pf, an mid arme Siin6ertn, De-
rem l1ntpitroe an itd i6on oerm0geno
tpGre, Seine Ibit6ten 5l1 berbin6ern." "
Ser g0ttlt6e MetIter antiportete
ibr:
,,@eiBt 6u 6enn ni6t, oaB id oie
56paden beidiibe> Inn 6ie 5tarten
3u be16dmen; 6aB id gep0bnlid an
Sen &leiniten, on ben i'm @eiIte Gr'
men, meme Ma6t I'M belliten @lan5e
5eige, auf 6aB oos @eidopf fi6 ielbit
ni9ts beimeHe?"
$50 glib mir oenn, o Serr, glib
mir oas Mittel, Inn 81 tltn, mas 9u
befieblit!' fprad Margaretba, benz
9lusiprud) Seiu it6 unterlperfeno.
Seius iagte ibr:
u8enbe oi6 an Oeeinen Diener,
un6 ioge ibm in Meinem Namen, er
ioue fem Mogli6ltes tun, oieie In.
6adt 81 begriin6en uno meinem Ser
5en 6ieie beilige Sreuoe MAIDEN; er,
moee iib bon ben Sdpierigteiten
(Sortiebung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

@ie lit 10 treu Dir 6teles Ser5 ge-
blieben,
g8ie bat es iorglam iiber oi9 ge>
tpa6t,
8is ou oein 2eben, oeiner Seele
2eben
slls etp'ges Spfer ibm bait 6ar-
gebra6t.
Sang rief oies Ser5 in 2iebe un6
@rbarmen,
Mn bielem Ser5en loB bein Ser5
ertparmen.
@in1t ou bergelten bieiem treuen
9er5en?
60 lei au6 bu Biz in BEN 500, ibm
treu.
@ei treu i'm &lide, treu in 2eib,
un6 S6mer5en,
@n ie6en Sag lei 6eine 2iebe ner.
Damn bleibt Dir treu fem etpiges
@rbarmen,
Mm Seraen Seiu miro oein Ser5
ermarmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

SSn 6ieles Ser3, 6a btit 0u einge-
graben!
2ies nur Die S6rift 6er 8un0e
blutig rot;
Dein Name 1T esS 6el&tltb uno er>
baben,
Sief etngefurdt nad bitterm &reus
aestob.
5ieb oies Ser5! es bielt 6i6 NIT
@rbarmen.
Sieb on oies Sera in bellen Slam-
mengluten
Sos rings Die 8elt, bas bi6 10 febr
eeliebt.
gu iiebft es tdgli6 neu bor 2iebe
bIute,,
8enn es itd Dir gum neuen Spfer
gibt.
Sieb bieies Ser5! es ruff bid nit
@rbarnen,
an oieiem Seraen Lob oein Sera
ertparmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14
Sum syeife oes 9eiligfieil
9er3e1ts Sei,l
Gingeidnot bon 8nl. Spanner,
8uffnIn

G 4 Est
9ie Deitte oes II. Sabrbunoerts
mar bie bon gott beItimn1te 3eit, i,
tpelder CT 6ur9 bic Giille Seiner
Grbarnung bas blrd ben $ohmtlt
bes @eiItes un6 Die geriunfenbeit i1ts
sssroif6e Dem geroerben 5neiIenoe
Dsenibengeidle6t erretten tpollte, ibm
ienen aueG er6ffneno, tn tpel6em es
feline @ieoergebart boGbringen fontt'
te. 3ur gertiin6ertn Der erbarmenoen
2iebe 6es g6ttltden Ser5ers tpuroe
elm fbpa9es, IN Der tiefiten 8erbor-
genbeit zines alofters IN Sranfreib
lebenoes @eih6pf ertpdblt. 9ies mar
Die aarte Sdtpeiter Worgaretba Tta'
ria Macoque bonn 9roen oer Seimin'
dung, eine punberbare Berle in Der
Rrone oes 8rdutigaI1s Der Seelen,
bic ibre Ieudtenbe S6onbett I'M
Seuerneere Der 2iebe bes anbetungs-
tpiiroteen Ser3ens, 6eiien apoitolin ite
tperoen follte, erlanet batte.
gines Cages, aIs ite Dor bem Gl'
lerbetlteiten fniete, tpurbe lie bom
@efiibI Der @egertport @ottes tpun-
oerbarerpetie our9bruneen. gs 5eig~
te iid lift Seius, un6 inoem @r fte
Ia1ge an Setner gottlt6en 8ruit r1'
ben IieB, entbedte er ibr gum erfen-
male bic unerflGrliben @ebeinniiie
ietnes onbetunespitrbigen Ser5ens.
Ct fprud 3u tbr:
,,5iebe, uetn Ser5, bas bon 2iebe
gegen bic Meniben 1t1t6 befonbers ge'
gen Did oerart entflan1mt lit, boB
es bic Gluten ieiner feurigen 2iebe
ni6t mebr in itb at fuiien bermag
~ ,1n6 ge5pungen lit, our6 9eine Ser
mittlung fte ben Menfben 3u offens
barren, auf SaB fte bon ben S6dten it6
Berei6ern f0nnen, Die S6 ibnen gu
geben 10 febr berlange. Sd entoede
Sir ben boben @ert bieier S6abe, es
ftno oies @naoen Der Seiligung uno
Der gettung, INN bos MenI6enge-
idlebt benz abgrutto oes 8eroerbens
sl1 eutreiBen. Sd tpdble Did a1s Ser
n1ittlertn tros 0einer ltntpiir0igtett
uno l1ntpifenbeit, bamit es umio
beutIi6er erbeIle, baB aues ourd Wei6
eefdebe!"
ga6 6ieien 8orten nabm Ct oas
Ser3 Margaretbens un6 berienfte es
in oas 5eine, bas tpie Elm Seuermeer
ergIanate unb gab es ibr gan5 leu6'
teno auriif. 3um 8abraeiden, bab
bieie grfdeinung nidt ettpa oas &C.
: biloe elmer iiberrei5ten Bbantaiie fei,
berbIieb ibr auf Befebl Sbres gotts
Ii1en grdutteams Elm befttger uno
anbauernoer Sdmer5 auf Der linfen
Seite. ~-
slls fte Elm onoeresnlaI nor 6em
ausgeiesten bodpiirbigen Cute betete,
fab fie ibren Iiebretden Weiiter gan5
ftrableno nit feinen flint @unbma'
len. bic tpie Sonnen ereldn5ten, unb
Defenders glib Seine anbet,1ngsmiirs
6ige 8ruit einem Seuermeere; uno
aIs Ct Margaretben bieielbe er6ffs
nete, ibr Sein g5ttIi9es Sers aeieenb,
fab fie tpie basfelbe Der 0uen an'
oieIer @luten mar. ct erflarte ibr
Ole @unoer Seiner 2iebe, Bis on
tpeIdem uebermaB Ct bte Meni6en
eeIiebt, unb tpie' Der l1nbonf oeriel-
- 4 & ,f sa~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

f6en II uno 1 l1br ionit bu nit oem
Mngeii9t our gr6e nie6ereebeugt nit
Mir bic eottli6e @erebtiefeit ourd
4nHebung Inn 8armber5igfeit fir Die
Siinber berfobnen, un6 meine Eroit-
1iiiefeit uno oie 8erlafienbeit, oie id
ob Der Sreuloitgfeit meiner Singer
empfano, Wfir auf 6ieie @eiie ber>
iiiBen."
9ie mertpiirbigIte aller ibrer @ra
ideinltngen puroe ibr aber in Ser
6ronleibnansoftap auteil. Bieoer
fniete Margaretba bor oem anerbei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

tpeI6em feuriee Slammen ausbras
den, Die Mearearetbens Ser5 au bere
aebren idienen 10 oob iie bon 10 gro-
Der 2iebe erglubte, oaB fie ibren Meis
iter flebeno bot, ibrer S6ma6e ft9
au erbarmen, Die Elm 10 grobes WaB
Der @naoen nidt 5,1 ertragen bers
mobte.
SD mer6e oeine Starfe iein',
anttportete Seius, ufiir6te ni6ts, aber
geborbe n1einer 5tirnme, ouf oab ou
bid auf bie grfiillung Weiner Mb.
fihten bor5ubereiten permogei."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Navy Outclasses
Cornell, %-O
Score in All Except
Second Period

BALTIMORE, Nov. II up
Nays mobile MidShipmen pa
raded four sets of backfieldS
against the outclassed Cornell
Reds today, but at the finish Of
the az 10 0 rout the name of one
gangling Alabaman. Bob Jenkins,
stood out above all the rest Of that
host of ball runners as an ALI
America candidate.
Fresh from last weeks romp
against Notre Dame. the MiddieS
were invincible in acknowledging
the Big Red for a total of 433
yards gained from scrimmage
good for seven touchdowns, two
of them scored by jenkins. The
massive Navy line held Cornell TO
a 20-yard rushing deficit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Continued on Page Three)
Continued on Page Three)
.Undefedted Yale
Beats Brown

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. IL
tUP)-Yale battled to a 1870 VIC
tory over scrappy Brown eleven
today, prese wing its indicated
and united iOotball record before
chilled crowd of 1900.
Big Bill Penn and George Lob
carried the touchdown torch for
the Yalers in the last half, after
both teams played to a stalemate
through the first two periods.
Penn reeled off al yards as Yale
started the third period with a
powerhouse offensive and crossed
the goal line standing up. In the
final period an interrogation by,
Tommy Smith of Tom Kavazan-
jams pass on Browns 4S started
Yale rolling for its second touch
down. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Strong Finish Wins
For Wisconsin
Three Third Period
Markers Beat Iowa

MADISON. Wis, Nov. II CUP
Meeting a football team of its
size and weight for the first time
this season. Wisconsin ran over
Iowa, 70 to 7. here today.
All season Wisconsin has per-
formed hes in the final period and
TODAY was no exception with
three Wisconsin touchdowns in
the last quarter.
For the first time this year
Wisconsin scored first in game.
Thompson plunged over from his
l2-yard line in the second period
cllmaXinC a drive which started
when Nelson Smith of Iowa FUN
bled on the az and guard John
Davey recovered for Wisconsin.
Iowa knotted the count Z TO in
the third quarter.
Three times in the final quarter
Wisconsin knocked the props from
under Iowa, although WiSconSin'S
quarterback Allen Shafer had
been carried from the game on
with undiScloSed injuries.
Halfback Joe Campbell plunged
across from the 1-yard line for
second touchdown.
Quarterback Nick Holmes tossed
a long pass from the "a 10 Jack
Mead deep in Iowa's end zone in
the last five minutes of play.
Then in the final seconds, John
Fee carried the ball from midfield
TO Iowa'S II in two plays and
threw a pass to Holmes for the
score
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Alabama Conquers
Mississippi, "a 10 6

MOBILE. Ala, Nov II fUP)-
Alabama big Crimson Tide foot
ball team surged 10 an easy "a
TO victory over oft-beaten Mis-
sissippi today. mixing up end runs.
reverses and straight line smasheS
to gain yardage at will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Army Power
Lets Loose
West Pointers Run
Up 9 Touehdowns

NEW YORK, Nov. II (UP)-
Army, after Is long years of try
ing. finally overcame the foot.
ball legions of Notre Dame today
and made up for all those vain
attempts by giving the Irish the
worst beating in their gridiron
history, SO to o.
The triumph went along way
toward establishing Army as the
gridiron king of 1914 and the dis
play of power the Cadets put on
this autumn afternoon dispelled
all doubts that the way they had
beat their way through a powder
puff schedule would find them
wanting when the going got rough.
SETTLE ALL TALK
They had come up unbeaten to
this game-second in importance
only to the clash with Navy-but
they were victorious over such
teams -Nillaneva,
Brown. Pitt, North Carolina. Coast
Guard and Duke.
They settled all talk about that
the first time they got the ball
for they didn't relinquish il until
it had been carried across the
Irish goal line.
As things turned out, that
would have been enough but Army
was in no mood for coasting. For
five years they had failed to score
on Notre Dame and now they
found the touch they were not in.
terested in losing it.
ARMY HOLDS BACK!
They kept going through the
Irish like the Americans went
through the Germans in Nor
mandy and had not Coach Earl
(Red) Blaik been lenient at times,
the Army well could have piled
up one Of the biggest scores Of
any football season.
They did enough as Il was and
the process accomplished with an
assist from Navy something
which never had been done against
Notre Dame before-losing to
both Army and Navy in the same
year. Not only did Army take
over from where Navy left off
last week when the Middies hand
ed the Irish their first defeat by
a college team in two years. but
they won by a much more con-
.vincing margin than did the
Sailors. The Navy won, 80 to Is.
ONE IRISH THREAT
Notre Dame had only one
chance to score and the clock
stopped that as it licked off the
end of the first half. The only
threatening Notre Dame did after
that was to try to get out OF it's
half of the gridiron. And it did
that only twice-counting that
first half drive.
1t wasn't long before the winner
became apparent. The Cadets with
fast hard charging line and fleet
and sure-blocking backs, kicked
off and with their unyielding de-
tense forced Notre Dame to punt.
Army got in on the Notre Dame
"a and marched down to the Irish
6-yard line. II there was a break
in the game-and calling il q
game is being kind to the Irish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Missouri, Nebraska
Play 10 21-21 Tie

NORMAN. Okla. Nov II CUP)
Missouri. one Of the most un-
practicable football teams in the
MidlandS. spotted Oklahoma's Big
Six title-bound Sooners a two
touchdown margin this afternoon
and then knotted the score in the
last 80 seconds of play. 2l-21.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
TCU Beats Texas Tech

TT. WORTH. Nov. IL CUP)-
Thanksgiving and undetermined
Texas Christian turned hack
Texas Tech. l4-0, today. bottling
up the feared Red Raider attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Rookie S Goal Puts
Rangers in Lead
Heller Makes II 20
Before Mud Scores

NEW YORK. Nov IA grim
band of New York Ranger
Skated out on the ice here tonight,
determined TO defeat the Detroit
Red Wings and win their first
game from the invaders since
Christmas night in 1912
The Rangers were strengthened
by the return Of Phil Watson,
who played with the champion
Montreal Canadiens last season.
Detroit was without the Serv-
ices of left winger Carl LiScombe
who is out with an injured leg.
ROOKIE STARTS 1T
The first period was less than
two minutes old when rookie
Atanas drilled the puck into the
Detroit net. Goalie Dion had
turned aside a shot only 10 have
his defense clear il onto Atanas'
stick.
Wochy of the Wings was penal
lied for tripping Warwick, bu.
the Rangers were unable to make
the advantage count.
The veteran OF Heller made il
20 for New York by scoring al
14:02. At little more than a min
ute later Bruneteau scored for
Detroit. Howe assisting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
FOOTBALL
BIG TEN

BIG TEN
Michigan ID. Illinois 0.
Wisconsin 26, Iowa 7.
Minnesota 19. Indiana ID.
Purdue u. Northwestern Z.
Ohio State 50, Pittsburgh l9.
HIGH SCHOOL
Western 18. Chadsey 0.
u. of d. High u. Northwestern o.
Fordson 19, Wyandotte Z.
Port Huron "a. Crosse Pointe 6.
Ferndale z. Royal Oak 0.
Mt. Clemens Is, Hazel Park 0.
STATE COLLEGIATE
Michigan State 80, Maryland 0.
EAST
Army SO, Notre Dame 0.
Navy as, Cornell 0.
Yale Is. Brown 0.
Penn 35. Columbia 7.
Holy Cross l9. Colgate 13.
Coast Guard 10. Dartmouth 0.
Penn State Z, Temple s.
Princeton 16, Muhlenberg 6.
cambridge Navy 10. Cherry PIT. z.
Bgcknell rs, CCNY 0.
West Virginia II, Lehigh 0.
Lafayette 80, Rutgers 0.
Swarthmores21, NYU 0.
Ursinus 2. r. and NJ. o.
PIT Boats Is, Harvard 0.
SOUTH
Georgia 3S. Florida II.
n. Carolina 0, William and Mary o.
Duke "a. Wake Forest o.
Alabama "a. Mississippi 6.
South Carolina %. Presbyterian Z.
n. c. Preflight 33. Ga. Preflight Is.
Clemson 81, V. NJ. l. II.
Virginia 80, Richmond 0.
Georgia Tech "a. Tulane 7.
Mississippi State 26. Auburn 21
Florida A. e. NJ. Ia, Tuskegee Il.
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas II. Rice z.
Okla. A. M. Is. Texas s.
i. I. Y. Ia. texas IeCh. y.
Tulsa 81, Southwestern 6.
Texas A. & NJ. 80, SMU s.
Norman Navy AZ. Lubbock 0.
WEST
Kan. State Is, Kansas IA.
Oklahoma 81, Missouri 81.
III. Yves. 19. Ill. Nor. 0.
DePauw 6, Oberlin o.
Iowa State 10. Nebraska S.
CT. Lakes II. Morris Ed. 10.
Iowa Seahawks 80. Bunkerhill z.
Miami 80, Ohio Yves. 20. ia
FAR WEST
Colorado 40 Peru II.
Utah 81. Colo. Coll. s.
March Field IS, Washington 0.
Denver al. New Mexico s.
Y. c. L. A. Z, California 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Cycle Champ a WAC

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1l-Jean
Elaine Michels. national women's
bicycle champion. has joined ths
womenS army corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
ROOKIE STARTS 1T
Red Didn't Miss Game

Ray Mueller. who caught every
game for the Reds. hit .2S6 and
fielded with the ;op-notchers all
through the 1914 season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Breslin's 3 Markers
Pace Romp by State
By LEWIS II. WALTER

EAST LANSING 11f fullback Besn is the only
Charley Bachman back fall Michigan State
College will still have whoppng football team
22-year-od l90-pound ball Battle
whole today routed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

ILLINI CONVERGE
ON M RUNNER

An Illinois player brings
down Michigan's Don Lund
after a short gain in the
fourth quarter of their
game at Ann Arbor Satur-
day. No. SO, Louis Agase
of Illinois, leaps a pileup of
players on his way to help,
while Michigaa's Bruce Hill
kene (85) has been taken
out of the play.--