davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT

There will be warm response
among millions of Americans to
Governor Dewey's plea for hon.
esty in government. The need 10
always present for UNFOLDING
higher standards, and distrust
Of their Government a n d o f
politics" in general BY a multi
tude of citizens is a weakness in
our society. Many observers
would agree that the Roosevelt
Administration has increased it.
It has not had such public scan
dals as the Harding regime, but
it is vulnerable to much of the
attack Governor Dewey leveled
agains, itr-and to more.
There have been open repudia-
tions of promises such as Mr..
Roosevelt's in 1892 to cut Federal
expenditures by rs per cent.
There have been slippery episodes
like the manner in which the
plan to pack the Supreme Court
was offered. There have been
eases like that in which Senator
Robinson took the rap" for
Interpretation" of White House
statement. There have been
things like the attempted ap-
pointmept of Boss Flynn as Am
bassador to Australia. And there
has been the cynical Santa
Claus" attitude on vast distribu-
tons of relief money.
The One Thousand Club, ex-
posed by Governor Dewey, il one
of the rawest arrangements to
trade special privilege and pres
tige" for campaign money that
has come to light in years. The
whole picture is one Of the most
effective supports b has pro-
duced for his slogen. Its time
for a change
Much Of the New Deal ap-
proach to politics is expressed in
tn e campaign phamplet M.
Dewey quoted. Politics is the
science Of b ow who &c t 8
what, when and why" But this
cannot be said to be Z new con-
cept or one on which any party
has monopoly.
We all know that individuals
and blocs have habitually sought
favors from government. Under
many a Republican regime the
chief campaign funds came from
beneficiaries of high tariffs. Pol
ital pressures for pensions have
always been an evil. The New
Deal extended and steamlined
the system by offering the far
mers, the workers and the unem-
ployed government aid in return
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
NEW HATS

II Lend-Lease were to be contin-
ued under New Deal Administration
wouldn't it be a good idea to call in
the stork in an advisory capacity?
Perhaps he could be talked into do
ing something to cut down the me-
cessity for diapers both here and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03

For Sale-Very choice dairy
heifers $40 e a b. Holsteins,
Gusrnseys and Ayrshires. Non
related bull free with S head
Shipped C. o. D.
Sayre Dairy Cattle Co.,
Sayre, Pa.
20 ste.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
We're Thinking Of Them, Too!

A few weeks ago q letter from India
came to Greet Northern's general
offices. It was written by q technical
sergeant in the Army Air Forces, on
Ieove from locomotive firemon's Job
in Montana.
The sergeont's pen fairly spouted
enthusiasm, for on thot day he had vn-
wrapped q much-troveIed package
his 1o43 Christmas box from Greet
Northern. The parcel had troiIed the
sergeant about the world 10 months.
THE box sure is okoy," he wrote.
81 suppose all the other Great NORTH
erners in the service got boxes like
mine. 1t sure must have been an owfvI
lot Of work."
Well, the sergeant was right on one
point, but in Air Force vernoculor, off
the beam" on the other.
Last yeor almost 1900 Christmas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03

boxes were sent by Greet Northern
TO its men and women employees in the
Armed Forces.
Nearly 1000 nomes-eqvivoIent to
one-third Of the compony's average
annual peocetime empIoyment-ore
on the 1914 package list, and some
3,4OO of the boxes now ore on the
way overseas.
But, it hasn't been ian awful LOT Of
work" for US. Hardly. when we con-
slider the sacrifices and contributions
those men and women are making!
A lot Of Great Northern's moiI these
days comes from ships, foxhoIes, camps,
oirfields and hospitals. Employees on
leave from thousands Of Jobs along
5000 miles Of railway take time off
from fighting q war to soy they ore
thinking Of US.
We're thinking Of them, too!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Goebbels Fears Defeat
Will Kill Reich War PoWer

LONDON. July s QNS)-The
German nation is in danger. and
Il the armies OF the Reich fail
now 10 meet successfully the on
SlauCht ot the United Nations
there viii be no possibility of
Germany renewing a conflict in
10. 20 or so years. Nazi Propa
eanda Minister Goebbels said to-
day.
THE German nation IL In
danger" Goebbels said in a
speech. All this hour when the
enemy has begun n general as
Sault In Europe, everybody must
keep the demands of the hour
for the total throwing In Of nil
material and spiritual resources.
Every one must act In battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Michigan Nurse lsf
To Arrive on Wakde

GAGETOWN, July s-A Gage
town nurse was one Of the first
10 land by air on Wakde Island
in the Pacific as fighting men
pushed their invasion toward
Japan. She is 1t. Thelma NJ.
Leave, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert F. LeFave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
All Willow Run
Bias 10 Fly Off

In the future. al the B-24 Lib
orator bomhcrS produced az The
Willow Run bomber plant MI be
completely assembled and on n
IrtN-. . company spokesman an
nouncrd Saturday.
TIE last una>SeThlcd bomber
10 leave the plant TODAY was on
us WAY 20 The Douglas aircraft
plant AT Tulsa, Okla,
Last week The company an
noInccd completion OF IFS h60th
bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
3 Airmen Die in Crash

SALIVA, Kan, July s up
Six airmen were killed and three
were injured in a crash near
Lorraine. Kan. of a heavy bomber
from the Smoky Hill Army Air
Base, Commandment Col. Arthur
j. MelanSon announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

and at work as II his life were
In danger.
There Is no possibility for
ms 10 renew the conflict, say in
10. 20 or so years II we prove
ourselves incapable Of resisting
the united OnslaughtS Of the
enemy At this most decisive
time in our history"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Ire fire-resistent Ceramic
0ranuIe surface on these
shingles viii help Guard your
home ooeinst fire, EASY 10
APPLY! Self spacing no
need 10 guess or measure each
strip. Saves time ono effort in
applying.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
TWILIGHT Tear Is Out Of Money
First Time as Dare Ne Wins

her hackers at the rate of $24, So. 10
and s210 for 50 across the board.
Dare Me won purse of $11,250
to boost her 1914 earnings to $21, ,l6C
as she accounted for her third VIC
tory in IA attempts. The Tear
which previously had won II of her
81 starts and never had finished
worse than third since the start OF
her career, went to the front as the
field of six 3-year-olds left the gate
She was trailed closely by Dare Me
but took a length lead at the first
turn.
Miss Keeneland Moves Up.
The Brookmeade Stable fllly
started to move up on the back
stretch and stuck her nose in front
as they entered the far turn. Twi-
light Tear faded noticeably around
the turn and was back in the fourth
spot by the time she entered the
stretch.
Dare Me held a three length mar
gin there, and there was no doubt
thereafter that she would win. Miss
Keeneland, running fifth in the
early stages, finished gamely to take
second and save a portion of the
money wagered on the Calumet
entry.
The Warren Wright pair went to
the post as 1-to-7 favorites in the
wagering, the crowd apparently dis
regarding the Tears previous upset
defeat at the hands of Vienna.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
seomon Hawkins Offers Morse Joe Suggestion

base but he attempted
experiment previously failure
plausible would be to import Tommy Heinrich from
fit Bud Meheny into the outned
with Joe Di Maggie and Charley Keller
however that Nick Etttn longer will
specifications baSman at end
rated incompetent by the Phes Cor did that BueJays
stick?) developed the Yankees his
first basng Babe
Ed that position
that when the Yankees will
powerful bunch that has typed them
will their problems but the
whether they'll have the five buck
tenderloin pheasant under glass.
talent Mr. Mccarthy
decide what do with it, Meanwhile the prospect Of
johnson isn't
o promote Nightmares.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
BY the Associated Press.


WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. H.-
Army, 76; Coast Guard, O.
Net yards gained rushing: Army,
443; Coast Guard, SO.
First downs: Army, 1s; Coast
Guard, zone on penalty.
Those brief statistics explain as
eloquently as any Army's lopsided
football triumph over Coast Guard
Academy today on the soggy turf
in Niche Stadium.
But they won't tell you that
Army's footballers were forced to
punt only twice in piling up their
highest margin in Is years, that
Coast Guard never crossed the mid
field stripe and that three of the
visitors first down came in the
fourth quarter when the Cadet
third and fourth stringers were on
the field
Prior to today's contest the
Guardsmen had. won four of five,
losing only to Yale in a 7-to-3
thriller.
Parade Starts Early.
Army didn't give their visitors
any chances today Five minutes
after the kickoff Doug Kenna let
loose with a 29-yard aerial to Ed
Rafalko and the scoring parade
was on.
| Dale Hall legged 5 yards for
another in the first period. Doc
Blanchard, blasting fullback, hit
"a in the second period, George
Poole caught another % aerial for
a third and Glenn Davis squirted
81 yards through the entire team
for a fourth.
Davis consumed 81 yards in three
plays to count another touchdown
in the first 54 seconds of the third
period, with Dick Walterhouse and
Dean Sensanbaugher also crossing
the double stripe for Army in that
session. Bill West and Bob Chabot
had the scoring honors in the final
period.
The visitors, however, played
without their captain and star back,
Herbert Rocky) Lynch, who was
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Football Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
EAST.
eenneif eenn S'rfs IS ss@pion S. Golontf Naval q s
Army 7s; u S. Coast Guard. o.
Brown. "a; Holy Cross "a
VI yillsnSys' Ia net1s 4 & Mahispee5s' fshlsn o.
Illinois, fIYffs'sa'. sa Pitts5ursh.l M 81 81 ~! 5. T. o.
wHresster ns,s Tech = New London Sub Base. :.
West Virginia, 20; Bethany. O.
c.oro,. r.on -. south *
Kentucky. 20; v M. l., 2.
TuIss Turss e.Io9ins =. MISSISSIPPI pIssisn, O. a. ,,
William and Mary. SO; Richmond Army Air
virginia siIs State collese, 80; Hampton In
Millsaps, 10; Howard 7.
Mississippi state, 13; Louisiana State, g.
South Carolina. 0; Miami, 0.
Midwest.
Indiana. a Northwestern, Z.
SsiS Ssn|sGs ssa'S S. g oh,s efsst as,,ssss sesss E.
Oiathe N. A. S.. 30: Fort Riley, o.
Central ird:} Normal, =; Esrlham. Is.
Colorado University, 2s; Colorado Col
okle homa Aggies, 33: Denver. II
Oklahoma, is. Kansas State, o.
CAPITAL 25; Kenyon, q.
Wabash, a; Depauw, z.
Kansas. 20; Nebraska, O.,
l9wa o,st state: IL Il: N Missouri 21.
Simpson, 8; Wartburs, 6.
Central, 81; Luther College, 6.
Bemidji. Teacher. Is; Concordia, 8.
Miami (Ohio). 20; Murray, IA.
Baldwin Wallace 8 Case Y.
Southwest.
Texas, 10: Arkansas, o.
Wichita. IA; Doane, 49,
Texas Christian, Ii: Texas Aggies, 7.
Utah, 3S; Idaho s. B., IL.
Rice, II: 8. M. u, z.
Second Air Force 6s; North Texas Ags O
Norman Navy 10; Amarillo AAF 13.
Nevada VS. st. Msry,s Isr Wsss coilese cancelled,
St. Mary's Preflight, Il: U. c. L. A., II.
Fleet City, 10: California, ..
Nevada, 13; Utah State, 0.
Schels site Football.
Gilman 90; Episcopal High, 0.
ST. Christopher's. 81: Benedictine (Rich-
Danyilie High, %: Burlington IN CO.
AUGUSTA NJ. A., o; Nassau, s.sn M. a., o.
Granny % High Norfolk, 32;7.a.,-'.nn .,-.-' IN
Newport News IA; woodrow Wilson ports
woodberry Forest =: virginia Episcopal =
Glass High 20; Hargraye 0.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
BY CHICK HOSCH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

| ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 21.-Power-
full Navy floored a lighter Georgia
Tech team here three times today,
but each time the stubborn Engi-
neers fought back gamely and came
through with a hair raising 17-15
victory. The lead changed hands
six times.
A 20-yard field goal by Allen
Bowen, brilliant Greenville, Miss,
freshman tailback. supplied the
margin after the Middies had gone
out front with a safety, 1914.
Navy was stopped twice in the
shadow of the Tech goal. once by
the clock to end the first half on
the 2, and the other time at the
Tech !, with less than minute to
play An overflow crowd Of 5000
saw the battle.
The Middies lost no time getting
started as Bobby jenkins, former
University of Alabama star, ran
SO yards with the opening kickoff
Vitor Finos came in to try for the
extra point, but was wide. r-
Tech Takes Lead.
The Engineers, with Frank
Broyles throwing strikes to Phil
Tinsley, moved 40 yards to the Navy
Is, hut the drive stalled and Bruce
Smith kicked out. Broyles quick
kicked in return and Tech got the
ball at the Navy as James Car
rington. Middle guard, clipped Tins
ley with the ball in play.
Broyles plunged over in three
tries and A. Bowen made it rs
with perfect placement.
Coming back strong in the third
period, the Navy scored in six plays,
driving As yards with Ralph Els
worth, ex-Texas star, going over
from the 9. Finos' placement made
1t 1877 with Navy ahead
1t was Techs turn next and they
came through, later in the quarter
as Billy Williams plowed over
guard from the l. Two passes, both
from Tex Ritter to George Mat
thews, carried SO yards to set up the
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Redskins, Inspired With Bough
Back, Face BoIstered Tigers

worried themselves silly over the
potential point-difference between
the Skins and rechristened Tigers
Some doubted whether washington
would win, after its narrow escape
at Boston, and as many more bawled
the game would be pushover.
The writing fraternity wondered
how Coach Dud De Groot would fit
Baugh into a backfleld where Frank
Filchock not only had taken over
Sans old quarterbacking post, but
had sparkled brilliantly. What to
do with Baugh was the brow
wrinkler. What De Groot will do
still is a heavily veiled secret-and
there are some who insist the coach
himself doesn't know.
Well, that was the picture until
yesterday, when suddenly it changed.
The Chi-Pitts had developed player
trouble en- masse. 1t was open re-
bellion, with Coach Walter Kiesling
charging certain players with loaf
ing in their last game and laying on
(See REDSKINS, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Middies Beaten by Field Cool
After 7 Taking Lead on Safety

play, and A. Bowens kick made 1t
14-13 for Tech.
Again the Middies swept up field
10 yards this time, with Jenkins
easily the games offensive star
leading the way. Jenkins fumbled
at the 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 IS yards to
a first down on the Navy 9, where
two plays failed and A. Bowen
stepped in to decide the issue with
his field goal.
The game, one thrill after an
other, reached climax with a min
ute to play as Navy pounded to the
Tech for a first down.
Paul Duke, Tech center, stopped
Jenkins for a 2-yard loss, Ellis
worth dived to the 2, Smith was
stopped at the i, and on fourth
down, the whole Tech line swarmed
on Smith at the goal, and the bal
went over with Just seconds to play
Broyles kicked out and the game
ended before Navy could assemble
its forces again.
A trio Of Tech linemen, Tackle
Bill Chambers, End Phil Tinsley
and Guard Maurice Furchgott stole
the show from Navy's heavier line
However, the Middies forewall was
good enough on defense to hold the
Engineers TO minus yards, met,
rushing r
The Navy led in first downs, 2l-
10, and had 22l yards pushing and
1876 yards passing, completing 9 of
II tosses: Tech completed 10 Of %
passes for ITO Yards
Evening star., 1944-10-22
BY DONALD SANDERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


LAUREL, Md. Oct. 2l.-The COM
bination of a 130-pound impost ane
a muddy track proved too much
for Twilight Tear today and the
Calumet Farm filly finished out oi
the money for the first time in hel
career as Dare Me, trained by Pres
ton M. Burch of Washington, D. C.
spashed to victory in the 30th run
ming of the Maryland Handicap.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's 3-year.
old daughter of Challenger &c
matched strides with the Tear ir
the early stages of the race ano
then, as approximately 10000 un.
believing fans watched, pulled away
on the final turn and went on tt
win easily.
Twilight Tear Far Behind.
Miss Keeneland, the Tears stable.
mate, improved on her recent form
to finish second, six lengths back o.
Dare Me. William Heils Aera wa.
third, two and one-half lengths bacl
and another five in front of tn,
Calumet Farm darling, which ap
peared to tire badly in the fina
stages.
The winner carried 100 pounds
including Jockey Nick Wall, over tn,
mile and a quarter In 08ss. Thire
choice IN the wagering, she rewarded
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Kansas Spanks Nebraska
After Trying 48 Years
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct. 21.-Ever
since 1896 Kansas has been taking it
on the chin when the Nebraska
Cornhuskers came to Lawrence.
Today the Jayhawkers turned and
wound up the 48-year-long string
of defeats with convincing 200
victory over the hapless Nebraskans,
who got close to the Kansas goal line
just once.
Two end zone passes and a
blocked punt produced the tallies.
Kansas kept the ball in the air much
Of the afternoon, completing 10 Of
20 passes.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

With Sammy Baughs return to
the Redskins overshadowed by sew
eral rapid developments in the tur-
bulent affairs of the National Pro
Football League, the Tribe comes
home to Griffith Stadium this after
noon to make its 1914 debut.
1t should be gala coming -out
party. The weatherman promises
a perfect football day, sunny and
cool, and capacity crowd of more
than $4,000 assures gay, noisy
backdrop for the proceedings. The
kickoff is scheduled at pm. Stay
at-homes can hear a broadcast OF
the proceedings by Harry Wismer
over Station WMAL.
Only few days ago, speculation
was rife whether Baugh would be
here for the game. When he failed
to make the weekend jaunt from
his Texas ranch to Boston last week,
pessimists gloomily conceded he was
through for the season.
Dopesters and amateur strategists
Evening star., 1944-10-22
: Statistics,
Threats Few as Vols,
'bama Go ScoreIess
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 21.-
Alabama and Tennessee turned
loose impotent fireworks here today
and wound up with scoreless tie.
Alabama's line. led by Center
Caughn Mancha, held the Vols backs
in check except in the third quarter
The Crimson Tides Harry Gilmer
filled the air with passes, one good
for 81 yards, but was not able to
connect on his pay dirt f1inging.
Billy Fields attempted field goal
in the closing minutes was wide
and another Alabama threat was
stopped on TennesSee's -.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Army's Score Best in IS Years
In Topping Coost Guordl z6-O

carried off the field midway in the
first quarter. His replacement in
the punting department twice had
attempted kicks blocked, both times
by Poole, as the tide of breaks swung
to the powerful Cadets.
Pass Blocked for Safety.
Another such break came in the
first period when Kenna, back to
pass, was trapped but wiggled
through for 7 yards. His next pass
was battered back into his own
arms and he romped 8 yards for
a first down.
Army also got two points in the
third period when Poole knocked
a Coast Guard pass clear through
the end zone for a safety.
Walterhouse, who kicked Q of 10
extra points last week, got 8 out
Evening star., 1944-10-22
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Joe Mccarthy Faces Delightful Postwar Problem

HARBOR Oct 21One of the more pleasant postwar
development here and upon
peon of the international agitation will be tossed into the ample
providing the Yankees manager isn't
pestered unemployment problems at the time That being
unlikely, Mccarthy start solving
atoS the PAGING
deposit mainland at wars end MCCARTHY
of mdeld talent 1t isn't
make but will prompt deep thinking
Mccarthy will
his usual exciting arumph and dispatch
a highly capable infeld play baseball for him
the bush Yankees VIII
possibly FIVE of basebal best melders to distribute
this the moment
will Snufy SurnWelss Phil Rlzzuo
available second
classified
still leaves with problem.
problem othe would relish
McCrthys exclusively The Army
him hench-
man in the devltry MCahys most trusted former
employees Dkey admringy by swabbs as
Ii. Dickey -,
Dickey capaby managed the Nays interests in ne
transfer R1zuo from MS
shosop post third installing the Dodgers PeeWee
shortstop far nobody has accused 1t ckey OF
sutho boner
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Navy Cadet, 18, Jo|ts
Uc|an Eleven, 21.12
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Julius
Davis, an 18-year-old naval avia-
ton cadet without any college foot
ball experience, powered st. Mary's
Pref1ight to a startling 21-to-12 up
set victory over the U. c. L. A.
Bruins today.
Davis, 1T5-pound slasher from
Clarksdale CMiss.) High. was pretty
much the whole show for the first
three periods while the Navy team
was scoring three touchdowns on
straight football He ripped the
dazed Bruin line for long gains.
Three touchdowns behind going
into the fourth quarter, Johnny
Roesch, the Bruins climax runner
finally got into stride and came
through with two touchdowns in a
few minutes time.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Driving Badgers
First 10 Count
|0n NotreDan1e
Nick Vounted Defense
Of South Bend Team
In Two Quarters
BY JIMMY JORDAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct al
The running Of Bob Kelly and Ell
mer Angsman kept Notre Dame in
the unbeaten class today with 28-
l3 victory over Wisconsin. but fol-
the crowd of 10000 it was Ear
(Jug) Girard and a plucky Badger
forward wall that stole the show
The, Ramblers, off with their Gus
tomary explosion of speed in the
first minute of play, saw those Wis
consin forwards stop them cold
through two quarters, outplay their
vaunted 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 for the
Badgers touchdowns and place
kicked one extra point. He slashed
through the heavy Irish wall time
after time for substantial gains, and
his field generalship when scoring
opportunities were presented was
| f1awless.
Runs 80 Yards to Score.
Kelly started the Ramblers or
their fourth victory march on the
second play of the game when he
dashed around his own right end
picked up three blockers and raced
so yards down the sidelines to a
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.
But while those two touchdowns
should have broken the Badger
spirit, they apparently only fired it,
and the Ramblers' attack failed to
get moving the rest of the first
half.
In the third, the Ramblers' Of
tense got into high gear again after
they scored safety on the kick
off, Jerry Thompson fumbled
back of the goal and was tackled
Fby Art Mergenthal.
Two plays later Angsman skirted
right end and, with perfect block
ing. ran IS yards for a touchdown.
Kelly place-kicked 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 dropped back and fired long
pass to Maggioli who took it on
the II and scored standing up.
Again Kelly kicked the extra point.
Badgers Get Dangerous.
That was the end of Notre Danes
scoring threat. The Badgers again
began to slash the Irish forward
wall, scored one touchdown and
dangerously threatened twice more.
Wisconsirl's first counter, in the
third, came on a 51-yard drive
after Thompson returned KeIly's
punt 18 yards. Grard tossed one
24-yard pass to Jack Mead, sub
stitute end. and climaxed the drive
with a l2-yard pass to Mead
Girard place-kicked the extra point.
The second Badger score followed
a 37-yard pass from Girard to Joe
Campbell to the S. On fourth down,
jug" tossed lateral to Campbell
who went over the goal line.