davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

harder that We Day in Europe
will arrive soon. II may mean
her sons emergence from a Sc
cret barn or cellar 10 shake
hands with his American bud
dies of the infantry forces. Also
sustained are the hopes of Lar
rvs brothers: Capt Ralph r.
Cuyler, army ordnance, now in
England, and Thomas NJ. Guy
Ter, of the Merchant Marine.
Sergt. Cuyler'S last flight over
Hitler'S Europe months before
D-Day when Europe was undis-
putably Hltlers, was made as
volunteer.
One member OF the crew of
bomber piloted by Lieut.. Delmar
Decker, of Montgomery, Ala.
became i'll prior to a bomb trip
and Cuylcr volunteered 10 take
the sick man't place.
Mrs. Paul r. Decker, mother
of the pilot who was also lost
with the crew, has written 10 ev-
cry mother with a son involved
in the miShap, and through let
tiers from overseas has strength
ened their hopes that the men,
although not listed as prisoners
of war, lived after the crash and
are in hiding.
Mrs. Decker's latest letter
states, in part:
1T happened over Holland,
and their ship after being hit
lost altitude slowly. 1t kept up
speed with the formation, but
couldn't keep altitude.
when they got 10 about 1000
feet below the rest of the for
nation, six Jerry fighters were,
seen TO attack them, and one of
the bomber's engines caught
fire.
The ship made a big, slow
circle and parachutes were seen
TO come out and descend. They
all had plenty of time to get out,
according to those who observ-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

Indiana. lived IN Mount Glenn
ems for many years during the
time he was employed by the
former Mount Clemens Gas Co.
He was an active member OF
the original Franz Kuhn Lodge,
Knights of PythiaS. His wife
died in Detroit five years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Boyd,
of Detroit, and Leroy, of Mount
Clemens; also eight grandchll-
dren and a great-grandchild.
The remains are at the A. H.
Peters funeral home, Gratlot
avenue near Outer Drive, where
services will be conducted at ?
p. m, Thursday. Burial will be
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
John Aboard

John Award passed away at
his home, l02 Moross avenue,
Mount Clemens, early Saturday
morning following a long illness.
Mr.. Award was born in Oak
land County, near Rochester, "a
years ago. At the age OF four
years, he moved with his par
ents to a farm in Macomb Town
ship. Following his marriage to
Rose Nicol, Sept. 20, 1898, he
moved 10 a farm in Washington
Township, where he and his wife
lived until his retirement from
active farming in 1920. Since
that time, Mr.. and Mrs. Award
have made their home in Mount
Clemens.
Mr.. Award is survived by his
wife, Rose, and by three broth
ers, Henry of Hemlock, Mich,
Chris of Macomb and Charles of
Mount Clemens.
Services were held from the
residence at / o'clock today and
at 1870 pm. from Zion Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church, of which
Mr.. Award had been life
member and where he had
served as a board member for
thirty years.
Burial will take place in Gin
ton Grove Cemetery with Rev
Jacob Whitman as the official
ing pastor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Frank FerrUrO

ROSEVILLE-Frank Ferraro,
~, of 1895 Martin road, Rose
Vile, died suddenly at his home,
early Monday morning. He had
been a resident Of RoSeville for
the last % years.
Husband of the late Mrs. En-
ma Ferraro, Mr.. Ferraro is sur
vived by four daughters, Olivia,
Edna, Mrs. Thelma Schulz, of
Roseville and Mrs. Aurelia Or
ton, of Lansing; and one son,
Frank A, of Roseville.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 1870 pm. at the
Kaul funeral home in Roseville,
with the Rev. Walter Wiggert,
officiating. Burial will be in the
White chapel cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

ed the falling plane.
Having listened TO fellows
WHO have escaped from Ger
many through Holland, the lat
ter is a relatively easy place TO
escape from" the letter states.
Every official efforts has been
made TO trace the planes crew.
but no prisoner of war list con-
tains their names.
In addition, for six months
Mrs. Decker and others have lis
tened over short wave radio TO
lists of prisoners of war broad
cast over the Berlin radio,
without hearing the name of one
member of the bomber crew.
Mrs. Decker, incidentally, has
two other sons in service in ad-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
A MOTHER PRAYS FOR son
Pins Hope on Dutch Patriots

That the loyal Dutch under
ground IN Holland, which has
saved thousands of Allied filters
from the grasp of the GeStapo,
is now Sheltering a Mount Glenn
ems aIrman until German forces
are hurled from the low coun-
tries IS the fond hope and
prayer of a Mount Clemens
woman, Mrs. Esther F, Cuyler.
Her son, Staff Sergt. Larry
Cuyler, age %, was reported
missing over Holland on Feb.
p, of this year, and since that
time the lack of official news
that he is a prisoner of war has
been balanced with rumor TO
the effect that the bomber's
crew escaped internment and
are now hidden by Dutch patri-
OTIS.
Mrs. Cuyler's hopes have been
buoyed up, and no mother hopes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
GuStUc CiSchke

UTICA-Gustav Cischke died
Monday evening at his farm
home, $500 John r road, Troy
Township, where he has lived
since coming from Detroit, 80
years ago.
Mr.. Cischke was born in Ger
many, Nov. 20, 1867. Immedi-
ately following his marriage, in
Germany, TO Bertha Schankin,
on Nov. 20, 1890, he came to
America with his bride and set
tied in Detroit.
Mrs. Cischke passed away on
December 10, 1941.
Mr.. Cischke is survived by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Bert VUnCU,llp

Bert l.. Van Camp, age Sc
years, well known former resi-
dent of Mount Clemens, was
fatally injured at $3.50 p. m,
Monday in Detroit when he was
struck by a truck while cross
ing Woodward avenue. Mr.. Van
Camp was dead on admission
to hospital.
Mr.. Van Camp, a native of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

five daughters, Mrs. Elsie Harm
ed. Mrs. Wanda Cent?, Mrs. Sell
ma Schrader, Mrs. Meta Cent?,
and Mrs. Ella Bayliss; four sons,
Emil, Edwin, Walter and Alfred
Cischke. One daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Cent? passed away July
%, 1914. There are also 81
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren. One brother, Au-
gust Cischke of Detroit, sur
wives.
Services will be held from the
home on Thursday at 2 o'clock
and at Trinity Lutheran Church,
Utica, at $50 p. m. Burial will
be in Utica Cemetery with the
Rev. Louis Heinecke officiating.
f. A. Schwarzkoff is in charge
of funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Betfen Infant

The two-hour-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Betten,
2436l Grove street, East De-
troit, was buried Friday from
the LaCroix g. Groesbeck Flu
neral Chapel, Mount Clemens,
at Summit Hill cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
William Buckmer

William Buckner, age ID
years, formerly of Mount Glenn
ems and recently of Saginaw,
was killed Saturday at 10 p. m,
near Saginaw when his car was
struck by train.
Funeral services were held in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
DID YOU KNOW

That doubling the diameter OF
a pipe increases its capacity four
times. and that in the past 2
years more drain work was con-
structed in Macomb County than
in the previous IL years - so
re-elect WILLIAM c. HARPER
your Drain Commissioner. - He
serves you well. He is on
the job - doing a job.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Obituaries

Saginaw this morning. Besides
his parents, Mr.. Buckner is sur
vived by a brother, Joseph.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

dition to Delmar, and lost her
oldest son, Lieut.. Aaron Decker
who was killed In Tunisla. !.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

ial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
'DRYP0ND BEATS
NESBITT COURT

In the initial engagement with
the Nesbitt Court eleven at Mes
bitt field yesterday morning, the
Dryponders took an early lead to
defeat the Courters $40.
The brilliant defense Of Louis
Collie and B. Haas in the Drypond
line, the Nesbitt eleven found it
hard going, and made few gains.
The contest was played minus
any forward passing, and the win.
ming TALES had to be taken by
force. through the Nesbitt line.
Groom, Drypond wingback, took
the ball from the Courters on the
20-yard stripe off tackle in the
first quarter for the first touch
down. In the third quarter he re-
peated his first period performance
and crashed through center for
another marker.
In the last quarter, Meyers, TAX
ing a short pass from James, went
over to pile up the third touch.
down. The closing As seconds Of
the game found Meyers crashing
through center from the enemy
five for the final score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
PICKETS BUSTED
BY SERVICEMEN
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
81, United Automobile Workers
(CIO), unaware of the service
mems activities, m e t in Kansas
City, Kas., in an effort, to settle
the dispute which paralized t h e.
factory, now the only producer OF
BIS Mitchell bonbers.
Servicemen began congregating
at 18th and Baltimore, 10 miles
from the Kansas City, Kas., plant
in midafternoon stating they were
going to march on the factory and
remove the picket line which pre-
vented entry of workers earlier to-
day.
Maj. J. L. Hodgin, in charge Of
the local military police detach-
ment, urged the soldiers and sail,
ors to disperse.- telling them there
were only three pickets on duty
inasmuch as the night shifts nor
mally did not work on Saturday.
Approximately 40 of the men ig-
nored his appeal and started for
the plant by automobile and street
car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
.CARNEVALE TAKES
new COACHING JOB

CHAPEL HILL. Oct. I'll H -
Lieut.. Ben L. Carnevale, former
New York University star and
freshman coach, who had a ship
shot out from Under him before
coming here as VIZ athletic Of
ficer, will be tn e University OF
North Cardinals head basketball
coach.
Carnevale will succeed W. J.
(BilD LANCE, who resigned recent
" to become athletic director at
Kenyon (Ohio) college.
Lieut.. Carnevale very kindly
volunteered to help out in the
emergency caused by the resigna-
ton Of Coach LANCE" said ath-
letic director Robert A. Fietzer.
His duties will be entirely in ad-
dition to his duties Of athletic Of
fscer." +,.
Carnevale played at N. Y. U.
in 1868, the three years in which
the Violets lost but five games.
He was commissioned an ensign
in 1912 and served as gunnery Of
ficer ON several merchant ships,
including one which was torpedoed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Joe Kucera Clinches
Texas Christian Win

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct.
21.-RHJoe Kucera said fareWeil
to football at Texas Christian Uni.
versity today with a furry OF
passes that clouded Texas A. q
MS southwest conference hopes
under a 1877 defeat.
The o VIII e d e d, l6e-pouno
youngster who came to 1. Z. y.
from Rice via the naval training
program, will ship out November
/ and does not expect to p a y
another game. for the Horned
Frogs but he left something to re-
member him by with his work to-
day. :,
The chunky young mans bullet
passes paved the way for the first
purple touchdown and his throw
to Merle Gibson that scored the
clincher
The Aggies roared goalward re-
peatadly but the fighting Frogs
were not to be denied a victory
that goes in the books as an upset.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
NOTRE DAME BEATS
WISCONSIN, 2S-l3

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 21.-
(RThe running Of Bob Kelly and Ell
mer Angsman kept Notre Dame in
the unbeaten class today with
1918 victory over Wisconsin, but
for the crowd of 10000 it was
Earl Jug) Girard and a plucky
Badget forward wall that stole the
show.
The Gamblers, off with their Gus
tornary explosion of speed in the
first minute of play, saw those
Wisconsin forwards stop them cold
through two quarters, outplay their
Wanted defense, and then pave the
way to two touchdowns-the first
scored against the Irish this year.
Girard, playing every minute OF
the game, tossed two passes 1or
the Badgers touchdowns, a n q
placekicked one extra point. He
slashed through t h heavy Irish
wall time after time for substan-
tial gains, and his field general
ship when scoring opportunities
were presented was flawless.
Kelly started the ramblers on
their fourth victory march on the
second play of the game when ne
dashed around his own right end,
picked up three blockers and raced
| so yards down the sidelines to e
touchdown. A few minutes later,
Girard fumbled on the 9 and Bill
O'Connor recovered for Notre
Dame. Kelly slashed off right
guard on fourth down, to score.
In the third, the Ramblers' Of
tense got into high gear again af-
ter they scored a safety on the
kickoff. Jerry Thompson fumbled
the back of the goal a nd was
tackled by Art Mergenthal.
Two plays later Angsman skirt
ed right end and, with perfect
blocking, ran IS yards for touch
down. Kelly placekicked the extra
point.
Notre Danes final counter came
with explosive suddenness, too.
Mergenthal blocked Girard's punt
and recovered it on the Wisconsin
Al. On the first play Frank Dance
wicz fired a long pass to Mag
gioli who took it on the IL yard
Line and scored. Again Kelly kick
ed the extra point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Georgia Tech Upsets Strong Navy Aggregation 1715
CLEVELAND FIRE
DEATH TOLL CLIMBS
TO 70 PERSONS
Continued from Page One)


An assertion shat the fire APP
parently started in one OF the large
storage tanks was made by Mrs. )
Viola Moorezn Eun office manager
in the American Gas Associations
laboratory, located near the $6,-
100000 storage plant.
II was at wock in the office"
she related. II looked out the VIM
dow just at the moment the first
explosion came. The fire apparent
ly started in one Of the large liquid
gas storage tanks. don't know
what set it off. I did not see anyone
around the tank at the time. The
whole area was turned into hole
caust before you could snap your
finger, it happened SO quickly"
East Ohio spokesman said they
were completely at loss" as to
the probably cause.
While company executives de-
clined to discuss probable causes,
pending further investigation, UNI
official sources familiar with
liquid gas theorized the funda-
mental question was whether ex-
plosions occurred to free the liq-
uid gas or whether the liquified
gas flowed from a fissure, forming
combustible mixture which ex-
| ploded.
/ One observer said fragmentary
witnesses accounts of white
vapor rolling over the earth be-
fore the initial blast indicated LID
uid gas had leaked from a tank.
The company, however, said 1t
was unable to explain how the
liquid could have escaped.
/ Another source said an even
greater mystery was the fact
that two nearby tanks of liquid
gas and holder of natural gas
remained intact despite the intense
heat.
The latest combined official esti
mate Of property damage, includ
So ing plants and homes in the so
block devastation area, was set al
! So, 900, 900. The destruction rivalec
( scenes in the bomb torn Europe
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Mysterious Lady Wins
700 At Rockingham

SALEM, N. H., Oct. 21.-(REThe
mysterious Lady in Red who has
been getting in the hair OF New
England horse tracks by plunging
on favorites to show today return
ed to Rockingham park.
The mysterious woman plunger,
who has created several minus
vools by her transa ctions, showed
up Just as track officials believed
that publicity had scared her away.
Today she added to her earnings
by wagering $1,000 that Pete's Bet
would show. in the second race.
Picking up a quick profit of $500
she departed as quietly as she
arrived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Ohio State Wallops
Great Lakes, rs to 6

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. I'll Up -
Those somewhat terrific Bucks
from Ohio State bounced off the
ropes in the four tn quarter today
to ram over three touchdowns and
hand the Great Lakes Naval train
ing station a 26 10 defeat before
tremendous outpouring of 73,477
fans.
1t was Ohio States fourth
straight victory and the first set
back of the season for the Blue
jackets who were coached by 1t.
Paul f. Brown, head coach at Ohio
for three years
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
BLUEJACKETS SMASH
CALIFORNIA, 1872

BERKELEY, Calf. Oct. 21.-R
Fleet City Bluejackets, as under
dogs, plastered the first defeat OF
the season on California today, 10
to 2. The Sailors scored two touch
downs in the second period on a
60-yard pass interrogation, and Ia
ter smashed Is yards for another
score.
The Bluejackets added a third
touchdown in the third period GA
a 25-yard drive. California scored
two points on an automatic safety
in. the opening period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Don Lee, Jack O'Brien
To Meet On Mat Friday

agreed after making him. post
$50 bond for the match and
q 500 appearance bond.
This battle will be two out
Of three falls, Is minute time
limit.
In the evenings other en-
gagement, Johnny Long, OF
Baltimore, will tangle with
Billy benson, Of Omaha, Neb.
This, too, will be for two out
of three falls, IS minutes limit.
Tickets for the program will
go on sale today at the Orton
hotel desk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

A renewal of wrestling fire
works was promised for Tha-
liam Hall next Friday night by
Promoter Bert Causey yester-
day as he announced the main
match would feature Daffy
Don Lee, of Birmingham,
Ala, against Jack O'Brien, Of
Texas.
Lee went haywire during
his match Friday night and
exhibited some Of the rough
est tactics seen here In many
= month. Claiming he was
robbed, he demanded a return
match. The genial promoter
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
so nu4EhAVILLAND TIT.

!. 9Th PACIFIC RAsE oo+
Atnerics. olivia Dehavilland.
trny b ss nlm star touring Pacific
be ar soSes, is i'll with pneumonia.
|dsy Bsr hospital here disclosed
|atistsestaogar,, condition On was reported
.selop.TdI -. No complications hae
(ssnsGi al ,,,s and she was makins
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
SPECTACULAR FINISH
GIVES CORNELL WIN

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 21.-R-
Despite a wet field and slippery
ball, Cornell used the forward pass
to defeat Sampson Naval Training
center, 1875, before fewer than g.
600 spectators today.
AS the game ended, the ball was
in the air, launched by Al Dek-
debrt-n from SIMPSONS 20-yard
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

IonL. iiiS. 1OuCllQOWnS -
, r:nlns, Ellsworth, Safety -
, .s, downed Williams sub for
yves W! in end zone.
sns UNITS after Touchdowns-Finos
'@e Tor scot0 tplacement).
,o @eOfsl "a Tech scoring: Touch
gos, 'S1,broyles, Williams. Field
pnir Bowen (placement).
( MUS after touchdowns-Bowen
fa stSy subs; Ends-Hansen, Guy;
Eus rles . - Coppedge, Bandish;
hepbi1lmiEadiek, Lord, Darlington,
esetai A'pS; Centers B a Ike r;
fsmb,,,n Farley, Petit, Barron,
c. 'u, e Finos, Duden, B. Smith,
berry, Il reeh subs: Ends-Castle.
Elsnsn'. Borough; Tackles-Gaines,
Fini,'msss cks-T. Ritter, Matthews,
mcintosh, Hillc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
|,3!;!|| ~
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOUTH
P0RpJE 7AcktEt oNE OF
NE BolLERMAkEes> MoST
tMPRovEo PLAYERS

SOUTH
Georgia Tech II, Navy IS.
Kentucky 26, Virginia Military
Institute
Tennessee 0, Alabama 0 (tie).
Delaware State 7, Howard 6.
Tulsa At, Mississippi 0.
North Carolina Preflight 3, Geor-
gia Preflight 0.
Tulane Is, Auburn 10.
EAST
Penn State 6, Colgate 0.
Cornell 10, Sampson Naval 6.
Army rs, U. S. Coast Guard 0.
Brown "a, Holy Cross "a (toe).
Villanova 7, Muhlenberg O.
Lafayette A, Lehigh 0.
Connecticut 81, c. c. N. Y. 0.
Illinois 80, Pittsburgh 5.
Maine 10, New Hampshire 6.
Worcester Tech 7, New LONDON
Sub Base 7 (tie).
West Virginia 20, Bethany 0.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 10, Texas A. &
M. 7.
Texas 10, Arkansas 0.
Oklahoma So, Kansas State 0.
Wichita University IA, Doane Is.
MIDWEST
Denison 33, Ohio Wesleyan 6.
Indiana IA, Northwestern 7.
Olathe N. A. S. 20, Fort Riley TO-
Purdue 20, Iowa Z.
Central Qnd.) Normal q, Earl
ham IS.
Ohio State 26, Great Lakes 6.
Capital IS, Kenyon 0.
Notre Dame %, Wisconsin 10.
Kansas 20, Nebraska 0.
Iowa State 81, Missouri 81 (tie).
Bunker Hill N. A. S. q, Bowling
Green 7.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado Univ. %, Colorado Col
lege o.
Oklahoma A. & NJ, Denver Il.
FAR WEST
St. Marys Preflight 81, U. c. L.
A. IL.
Univ. of Nevada VS.. St. Mary's
College, cancelled.
Fleet City 10, California 2. :
Utah 38, Idaho (southern branch)
RESULTS FRIDAY NIGHT
Otterbein II, Muskingum 7.
Temple 7, Syracuse 7 (tie).
Boston College ~, New York U.
10.
Michigan State 8, Maryland 0.
Georgia So, Danield Field 6.
Drake IA, Gustavus A6olphus 2.
Ball State 10, Franklin 6.
Western Michigan q, Wooster 0.
Purdue "B" 49,, Ohio State OBJ
z.
Monticello Aggies 81, Jackson
Miss Army Air 7.
Pittsburg Ras) Tchrs. 10, War
rensburg (Mo) Tchrs. 7.
Fort Pierce (Fla) Naval Amphi-
bious 80, Miami Univ. 0.
Fort Benning Fourth Infantry
SO, Louisiana Tech 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
JENKINS
TAKES KICKOFF
FOR TOUCHDOWN
r,1;,, Are Stopped Twice
''I IN Shadow OF Engi-
ID neer Goal
~ CHICK HoscH

AI l.-i,,} Navy tloored a lighter taer
povsr;lu Tech team here three
Georsls. ,dav, but each time the
times ,OO1 Engineers fought back
stuD0 !, and came through with a
ss .nssi ing 17-l5 victory :t 1;y,o. Inc
l'a' award field goal by Allen
IVY militant Greenville, Miss,
Bo o.,a,n NJ tailback, supplied the
tfe ssain after the Middies had gone
nla "a tront with safety, 1914.
o.. r,s Navy was stopped twice in
Inc sa Now of the Tech goal, once
s r' the clock to end the 1 mr. nan nam
t on e'' at the Tech one' with less
t ham a minute to play.
p' rs, Mddies lost no time getting
l r+sd as Bobby Jenkins, former
s s.siur of Alabama star, ran
1 ~ ~, wards with the opening KICKOFF.
' o. Finos came in to try for the
extra point, but it was wloe.
The Engineers. with Frank Broy-
; IL, throwing strikes to Phil rms
1 lev moved 40 yards to the Navy
!, ~ b,,t the drive stalled and Bruce
Smith kicked out. Broyles quick
/ licked ti( in return and Tech got the
bsIl at the Navy nine as James
Er r Middle guard, clipped
ITnsley with the ball in play.
Broyles plunged over in three
tries and A. Bowen made 1t TO
with perfect placement.
Coming back strong in the third
.neriod. the Navy scored IN SIX
|plsvs, driving As yards with Ralph
Ellsworth, ex-Texas star, going
ver from the nine. Finos' place
Iment made it 1877 with Navy
ahead.
# was Techs turn next and they
.sme through, later in the quarter,
rs Billy Williams ploWed over
kusrd from the one. Two passes,
hoth from Tex Ritter to George
Matthews, carried 36 yards to set
= up the play, and A. Bowen's kick
made it l4-13 for Tech.
Asain the Middies swept up field,
10 Yards this time, with jenkins,
easily the games offensive star
leading the way. jenkins funbled
at the five and Tinsley recovered.
Leon Bramlett, powerful Navy
= end dropped Williams in the end
Zone for a safety, giving Navy the
lead again, 1914.
Tech then came back As yards
b first down on the Navy nine,
where two plays failed and A.
Bowen stepped in to decide the is
5sue with his field goal.
The game, one thrill after an
pther, reached a climax with a
minute to play as Navy pounded
10 the Tech four for a first down.
Paul Duke, Tech center, stopped
Jenkins for a 2-yard loss, Els
worth Owed to the two, Smith was
stopped at the one, and on fourth
coWn, the whole Tech line swarm
Cd on Smith at the goal, and the
pail went over with just seconds
b play
Broyles kicked out and the game
Faded before Navy could assemble
It's forces again.
A trio of Tech linemen, Tackle
fl Chambers, End Phil Tinsley
aad Guard Maurice Furchgott
ole the show from Navy's heavier
Inc
however, the Middies forewall
1as good enough on defense to
Fao the Engineers to minus six
aras, net, rushing.
Inc Navy led in first downs,
Ill., and had 221 yards pushing
sa l5O yards passing, completing
VI II losses. Tech completed 10
passes for 172 yards.
w. Navy Ga. Tech
LBr.mlett Daniel
@Wnltmlre Chambers