davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
SECRECY AND CONFUSION

Secrecy hos been muCh IN me news 'o'e'y o''u
for obvious reasons. 1t has ranged from the rd'ou-
Ious to the deeply serious. The first department was
token core Of neatly by White House game Of pos
sum- in which Presidential secretary refused to 3D.
nit that Harry Hopkins out Of town even otter
,oners were corrvino pictures Of Mr. Hopkins taken
overseas
The serious aspect Of our continuing policy or
secrecy arose from the exchange Of charges and ex
nlonotions between Rep Morcontonio Of New York
and Under Secretary of State Grew the terms Of
the still secret Italian Allied ormistoe Of Sept. 3,
1943.
This exchange simply added little more con-
fusion to situation that has been political and
diplomatic mess for almost year and q holt. Dur
ina that time ltoIy has been co-beligerent whot-
ever thot may be- An American correspondent in that
country recently gave the stotus clearer dentItIco-
ton when he called ItoIy "a sort Of Allied enemy
Mr. Morcontonio claimed that ItoIy lost her A.
ricon colonies the island Of PoneIIerio and possibly
the port Of Trieste through the omstice terms Mr..
Grew answered that the ormstioe made no DISPOSE
ton Of Italian territories or frontiers And he offered
the added note that, while the ormistice was con-
cIuded on on Observation-Disclosures basis, it had
not been necessary to apply the original terms be-
cause Of toys "cobellgerency"
All that Leaves the ltolion and American and
British people knowing just about as much as they
did before They know that Italian forces are fight
ina beside the Allies to the extent Of strength which
the ornistce allows them. They know that the Allies
are still holding thousands Of belIi9erent Itoys
soldiers prisoners Of war.
They know that the Italians welcomed the Allies
as berotors when they entered Rome, no natter how
the ormistoe intended they should be regarded But
it is no secret that the Italians in Allied occupied
territory aren't eating we'll os they did under Mus
son and the German occupation They know thot
ltoIy is neither conquered nor selfeovernng.
The Italians ore living in stote Of uncertainty
and confusion. Their oountys financial structure is
reported to be on the verge Of collapse result
Yet their government seems anxious to peose, will
ing to continue the war; and hopeful Of eventual So
luton.
It may be hoped thot the Big Three conference
will at long Lost, evolve clarifying program for It.
oIy 1t is time thot toIy is treated either con-
quered enemy or as on oily and that the terms un-
der which she is to exist be made Known
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

nicians decided to rib her. Time
came for Gerer to record her
dialogue, with the aid of close
up of herself on the screen. But
before she could say anything,
the Greer Carson on the screen
started to bark.
Stud o technicians do not
play jokes like that on movie
queens who are not regular.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Today's hand recalls to mind
my old friend Henry Jaeger OF
Cleveland, still one of the
countrv's most popular bridge
players. His favorite bridge
topic is the squeeze play-and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What is the octane rating
of Jap aviation gasoline?
A-87 to 90. Ours is 100 or
more.
Q-What is the Law of LEX?
A-The basic law of the AL
banians, promulgated by an an
cient ruler named LEX. 1t en-
phasizes hospitality, but it also
catalogues many reasons for
killing a man, which has result
ed in more blood feuds in AL
bania than anywhere else in the
world.
Q-What is K-gun?
"A depth bomb launcher.
Q-What is the Alsib?
A-The Alaska-Sibe air
route to Russia.
Q-What is a bergamot?
"A small variety of orange.
Bergamot oil is used in eau de
cologne, lotions, hair tonic, etc.
O. What are two other
names for the grounding?
A-Woodchuck and marmot.
Q-What is significant about
Alexander Kirk being u. S.
Ambassador to Italy?
A-No other large powers
have yet sent ambassadors to
the new regime.
Q-What President was the
first born an American citizen?
A-Martin Van Buren,, DEM
ocrat G782-1862). Inaugurated
in 1897.
Q-What is the population of
Koenigsberg, in the East Prus-
sion war zone?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
. IN HOLLYWOOD

Navy. is on destroyer in the
Pacific. They have seen little of
each other since their marriage,
but write letters every day.
WOOF!
Greer went TO a clubbing stage
at M-G-M to record some dia-
logue. She had to wait half an
hour because Lassie was inside,
recording some barks. The tech
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

A-oIU,UUO, preWar.
Q-Where does the Ledo
Road get its name?
A-From the town of Ledo,
India.
Q-What is a JASCO in the
armed forces?
"A Joint Assault Signal
Company. 1t accompanies-even
precedes- landing forces and
cues supporting naval gun fire.
Q-What is peculiar about
the propeller arrangement of
an ice breaker vessel?
A-There is a propeller fore
and aft. The bow propeller
churns the water ahead, thus
making ice breaking easier.
Q-How many daily newspa-
pers are published in Rome?
A-25.
Q-What is the popular
name for our flying bomb?
A-The Yankee Doodle.
Q-For what is Breslau noted
in German military annals?
A-The Order of the Iron
Cross originated there, honoring
supporters of the revolt against
Napoleon which began in Bres-
lau in 1913. It's an iron working
and heavy industry manufac-
turing city.
Q-What are two other names
for Bradshaw. Czech manufac-
turing city in the Eastern Front
w. zone?
A-Poxsony (Magyar) and
Pressburg (German). Bradshaw
is the Slovak name. Population
is mainly of these three peo-
Piles.
@ What state is on the same
p. -allel as the Italian battle
front?
A-Maine.
Q-What is Tokorazawa in
Japan?
Ats the Jap Wright Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

There Is not a barrel Of gaso.
line in the country that can be
truly defined as surplus, and
every black market operation
and every wasteful or non-es-
sential use subtracts from what
already is minimum supply,
Ralph K. Davies, deputy petro-
leum administrator for war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
OLIVER LEADING
IN DURHAM OPEN

DURHAM, Nov. 1o-RE Ed
"Pofky' Oliver, recent army dis
ehargee, from Wilmington, Del.
cluna to the 36-hole lead IN the
5000 Durham open golf tourna'
ment, but he had to shoot a foul
under par ee today for a 1874 total
and a two-stroke margin over
another ex.serviceman, amateur
Frank stranahan of Toledo, O., who
also had 66 to go along with yes
terday's 70.
In missing by stroke the hope
valley country clubs competitive
record of IS set by Byron Nelson
in winning this event last spring,
Oliver and Stranahan led At play
ers. five of them amateurs, into
tomorrow's final So holes.
Toney Penna, Dayton, O., pro,
runnerup to Nelson in the prevl-
GUS tournament here, racked up his
second SO for 1873 and third place
and Ben Hogan. Hershey, Pa,
rounded out the under-par coming
ent with 10 today for a total.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
TECH MANHANDLES
TULANE, Al TO I

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-P)-
Georgia Techs rugged football
team manhandled bungling Tu-
lane eleven, Al to 7, today, taking
command from the start and giving
80, 900 spectators little suspense for
their money.
The hard-hitting Engineers scor-
ed a touchdown each in the first
three periods, then poured over
three in the fourth quarter against
the out-classed and somewhat de-
moralized Greenies.
Tulane's best showing in the
fumble-filled contest came shortly
after the third period kickoff when
Ed Holtsinger dropped the ball and
James Lassetter recovered for the
home team on the Tech 80. Dick
Hoot smacked through the middle
for the final % yards Of the touch
down drive, and Harry Levonian
kicked the point. ):
Otherwise, it was all Tech. Six
players got touchdown apiece,
and Jack Helms placekicked five
extra points.
The difference really lay in the
towering, hard-charging Engineer
line, which gave Tulane's backs
an unmerciful going-over.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Schwellenbach Rene,us
Efforts To Bring U. S.
Steel, Union Togethe,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 R-
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbacb
renewed efforts tonight to hr;no
the U. S. Steel Corporation and r16 rio
steelworkers together to discuss
wage terms.
The labor-management Confer.
ence was in recess until TUESDAY
put in the meantime peace now.
In the basic industries, includin .
automobiles, showed signs of nrog .
ress. pios-
Secretary scawellenbach refused
to take mo- for an answer frona
BENJAMIN F. Fairless, president l Of
the U. S. Steel, in response to his
request for Cancellation neet;nas
with the CLIO steelworkers and
Meyer. D.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Army Win Features
Nations Grid Fare
BY CARL LUNDQUIST
Tinted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-W.H-
Army's Sons of Mars and thunder
made a frolic Of what was SUP
posed to be the acid test of their
gridiron greatness today when
they shook a previously unbeaten
Notre Dame team to pieces with
a 48 to football victory.
The touchdown parade at Yankee
stadium highlighted the national
program in which bowl game hopes
of several aspirants were all but
snuffed out.
Oregon State provided one of
the most resounding upsets on the
west coast when it scored last
minute touchdown over Washing
toms Huskies for to 6 victory
that left the losers with no valid
claim for a Rose Bowl bid. Prior
to today, the Huskies were given
top consideration. Southern Cali
fornia moved back as number one
contender with a IA to 0 victory
over California.
Columbia's Lions and Temples
Owls, previously unbeaten eastern
teams, saw their hopes for bowl
games go glimmering as both suf-
fered decisive defeats. Pennsyl-
vania topped Columbia, 80 to Z,
while Penn State was a q to O
victor over Temple.
Nays dormant power asserted
itself at last against a Michigan
team rated the best in the Big
Ten and the Middies came off
with 80 to z victory, improving
on Army's triumph over Michigan
by one touchdown.
In other eastern games, Brown
upset Yale team that was geared
for a special celebration on behalf
of the 500th victory of the Ivy
Institution, 20 to 7; Ohio State
topped Pittsburgh, IA to 0; Cor
nell defeated Colgate, 20 to 6, and
Rutgers drubbed Lafayette, 80 to
IA. Princeton rose to gain an un-
expected 10 to 10 tie with Dart
mouth; Harvard topped Kings
Point Merchant Marine, % to Z;
New York university won from
Lehigh, 10 to 0; Rensselaer, Poly
defeated Brooklyn college, SO to 6,
and Connecticut paraded past
Maine, SO to 0.
In Dixie, Georgia Tech poured
it on Tulane, Al to 7; Tennessee
BANKED Mississippi, "a to O; Vir-
glnia won from Richmond, 46 to
0; Duke defeated North Carolina
State, rs to 49,; Auburn drubbed
Southwest Louisiana, 50 to O.;
North Carolina edged William and
Mary, to 0; Georgia defeated
Florida, "a to O; Clemson won
from Virginia Polytechnic, IS to 0;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
VIRGINIA ENJOYS
$50 HOMECOMING

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. NV
10.-(E9-Virginia scored in evs,
period to defeat the Universf,y :,
Richmond here this afternoon. 45.a
before a shivering homecomin,
crowd of 1000, the victory bains
the thirteenth straight for tbs
Cavaliers.
Coach Frank Murray started
second-string backfleld behind tba
varsity line and used replacemen,
Unfortunately. Ray Brown nr
back shifted to halfback, scored
three touchdowns and Bill Picker
replacing co-Captain Hank WaIker
at end, netted one. Virgil Perry
taking over Johnny Duda's SIM,
counted the first Cavalier to,A
down while Roger Roth added !,
lone marker to the tally Sheet and
shunked a 25-yard pass to Brown
for the final Virginia counter
The Cavaliers outplayed ~
lighter Spiders in every depart
ment, scoring 10 first downs IA
one and netting 425 yards rushing
and passing to Richmond's 36.
Richmond held the Cavaliers
five yards from the goal line in
the first Virginia drive downtield
The Spiders punted out and Muir.
ray Virgil Perry, Ashland, XIV
into the game. The Cavaliers
drove 40 yards downfield before
Perry fumbled, the ball being re.
covered by Tony Scafedi. Sid
johnson punted out for the Spiders
and the Cavaliers took up the
march, Perry scampering Il yards
around end to score with Charlie
Ellis place-kicking the extra point
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
BAUGH MOTOR CO..
FRENCH RADIO WIN
IN CADET LEAGUE

Cadet Basketball league play
got under way Saturday morning
at the YMCA with the Baugh Mo-
tor company team team and the
French Radio quintet scoring wins
ever Top Hat Eats and Armour
Fertilizer teams.
In the first contest, Baugh Mo-
tors downed the Top Hatters 81,
in a tight but low-scoring con-
test.
In the night cap French Radio
got the range on the basket with
radar and sank eight field goals
to walk away with a 1862 victory
over the Armour aggregation.
rUncn <xAnRr
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
W0LFPACK PUSHES
CAMER0N'S ELEVEN
IN ANNUAL ARRAY
Howard Turner Runs los
Yards For State Score
In Third Period
By BLOYS BRITT

DURHAM, Nov. 10.-(P)-Dukes
favored Blue Devils trounced NORTH
Carolina State 26 to Is today but
the Wolfpack's dynamite kid, 1865
pound Howard Turner, gave the
spectators an exhibition they'll long
remember. A 1O5-yard touchdown
run featured his performance.
The Blue Devils, bouncing along
the trail toward a possible bowl bid
with a lineup riddled because OF
Navy transfers, had to turn loose
everything to whip State in game
much closer than the score indi-
Gates.
With couple of freshmen filling
the gaps left by loss of George
Clark, brilliant tailback, an Ernie
Knots at guard, Duke was off to
quicl lead. Gordon Carver, vet
eran wingback, intercepted a pass
by Turner and romped 40 yards for
touchdown. Bert Sutton came in
to kick the extra point.
Then the Wo1fpack rang up a
touchdown in the second period.
Turner-State's passing and rum
ming star-tossed one II yards to
Bill Stanton on the Duke 10 and
Stanton scooted the rest of the way.
John Klock's boot was wide.
The Devils quickly scored twice
in the same period. Palladino
smashed over for one after a st.
yard march and Hodges punched
through the line for the other after
he had set Duke in scoring position
with a 38-yard pass to sub End
Danny Hayden on the State one
yard line.
Turner's long run came in the
third period. He had faded back to
pass, was smothered and fumbled
the ball. Mote of Duke recovered
and it appeared the Devils were
ready to tally again. Bertis Herlong
rifled pass into the end zone for
Mote but Turner grabbed it on the
run and, behind excellent blocking,
raced down the sidelines untouched
for a touchdown.
Midway of the final quarter Jack
Poole blocked Charlie Richkus' kick
on the State Is and Ed Perrin rec
overed on States seven yard line.
Hodges slipped through tackle for
the last touchdown.
The lineups
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Chattanooga Upsets
Vanderbilt, Is to 6

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10
U.H-Gene Robertsand rred Mullis
led the University of Chattanooga
to an upset 10 to 6 victory over
Vanderbilt today before a small
handful of spectators who braved
freezing rain to watch the game.
Roberts scored the first Chat.
tanooga touchdown in the second
period on a four yard plunge. Be.
fore the period ended Mullis gave
Chattanooga its second score on
a 5G,yard run.
Vanderbilt's touchdown was set
up by a 36-yard pass from Jewell
risaaer to Ed Wiles. billy Tune
made the touchdown on two.
yard plunge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Blue Devils Whip N. C.. State, rs To IS
Crushing Army Attack Routs Irish, 1870
Vols Trim Mississippi
$40; Bowl Stock Rises

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10-Wp)
Tennessee virtually clinced a
bowl bid today, slodding and slid
ing through the morass of muddy
Crump stadium to an easy 34-to-0
victory over Mississippi.
Heavy rain held the crowd to
less than 5000, but failed to halt
the devastating Tennessee attack.
Only liberal use of substitutes held
down the score.
Tennessee exploded with devas-
tating power in the opening minute
of the game and pushed over three
lightning-like touchdowns in the
first quarter, with Buster Stephens
and Casey Stephenson breaking
loose for long scoring jaunts.
Tennessee opened the scoring
after a partially-blocked punt put
the ball on the 12-yard-line. Buster
Stephens started wide, was nit
back of the line of scrimmage, but
shook off tacklers and raced into
the end zone.
Minutes later, Stephenson took a
reverse over tackle, reversed his
field twice and raced SO yards for
the second touchdown. Stephens
promptly matched it with bril-
liant 52-yard run on which he was
hit five times but kept running.
Stephenson kicked all three extra
points.
A steady stream of Tennessee
substitutes began to come into the
game and the second tie m
marched "a yards for the fourth
Tennessee score. Tailback Claude
HolsclaW, who spearheaded the
drive, went over from the 18-yard
line.
The Tennessee first team opened
the second half and quickly scored
the final touchdown. A recovered
tumble opened the drive and Steph-
enson and Mark Major alternated
in slashing runs that carried the
ball to the vineyard line. Quarter
back Billy Bevis sneaked over
guard to score standing up.
Stephenson kicked his fourth con-
secutive extra point of the game
and his 22nd in Is attempts this
year.
Mississippi's offense was stopped
completely and produced Only
three first downs, two of them on
penalties, and a net of 80 yards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
University OF Maryland
Ouerpouers VML, $50

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 10
-R-The University of Maryland
Terrapins put on their greatest
show of power in several seasons
today to defeat the Virginia Mill
tary Institute football team $50
with a ground and aerial attack
good for six touchdowns.
A homecoming crowd of more
than 1000 saw the old liners garn-
er two touchdowns in each of the
last three quarters while keeping
the visitors out of Maryland terri
tory in almost every stage of the
game. Sam Behr, fleet Maryland
back, led the Maryland attack
with two touchdowns, one on 60
yard run of a punt. Other Maryland
touchdowns were scored by Harry
Bonk, Bill Greer, Nick Toler and
Don Gleasner.
The superb punting and running
of Lynn Chewing, VMI freshman
sensation, was one of the high
points of the game. He was forced
to leave the game midway in the
third period after he~was hit hard
by a Maryland blocker.
It was Maryland all the way.
After scoreless first period play
ed entirely in visitor territory Joe
Pietrowski, student in the Mary.
land backfield all afternoon, pro-
vided the initial touchdown.
The statistics tell the story. VM]
netted but three yards by rushing
during the entire game while
Maryland was gaining 297 by that
method. Maryland had u first
downs to eight for the cadets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11

AS for this carcass laid out be-
fore US. the first thing we notice
is that the first and only touch
down Friday night came IN the
opening minutes of the game be-
cause of-you guessed it, a fun
BILE. The Cats lost the toss-a
spectator said it was the flrs1
time they lost it this season-ano
kicked off to the Bulldogs. IheV
cut down the receiver of the KICK
off with a couple of clean, snappy
tackles on the Durham 3o-yaro
line. A play or so later, Durham
punted and Bubba Sykes let his
swift legs start pumping before
he had the ball and he funbleo.
Durham recovered and went over
a few plays later.
EXCEPT for a safety, following a
blocked kick, that was all the scor-
ing Wildcat kickers barely got
away their boots before the Bull
dogs smothered them, all evening.
Most of the game was played IN
Wildcat territory, but the Bulldogs
couldn't puncture the Cat defense
seriously enough to score. Gibson
and Bridges hemmed in Durham
backs on wide end sweeps, and the
center of the Cat line yielded only
occasionally to Bulldog thrusts.
Tho Wildcats. on the defensive
for most of the evening, dldn t
have a chance to display their
scoring punch. Even at that, the
stubborn defense they put up sur
prised the statisticians who hao
toted up the Durham-Wilson and
Wilde at-Wilson scores and rated
Durham SO points better than the
Cats.
Send the coroner home, there's
no sign of foul play. After we re-
bury the carcass, we should hold
an auction sale and dispose Of
those statisticianS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11

Kentucky beat West Virginia, 10
to 6; Chattanooga upset Wander
bilt, 10 to 6, and Maryland drubbed
Virginia Military institute, SO to O..
Indiana's Hoosiers, still ahead
in the Big Ten race, handed Mime
sofa it's worst defeat of all time,
40 to 0 to highlight the midwest
program. Purdue defeated Miami,
81 to 7, Northwestern won from
Wisconsin, % to IA, Great Lakes
defeated Michigan State, q to 7,
Detroit won from Cincinnati, 20 to
0, and Drake overpowered. Iowa
State Teachers, So to 6.
In the Big Six, Oklahoma con-
tinued to set the pace with Il
to win over Iowa State while
Nebraska trimmed Kansas State
"a to 0. Kansas lost an outside
game to Marquette, 26 to 0. Okla
homa A & M won the big battle
of the midlands from Tulsa, IL tt
6 to remain undefeated and in the
forefront for a bowl bid.
In the southwest, Texas A & NJ
used field goal to defeat South
ern Methodist, 3 to 0, Texas Tech
topped Texas Christian, IL to O
Texas edged Baylor, 81 to IA anc
Rice outclassed Arkansas, 26 to Z
Utah defeated New Mexico in E
Rocky Mountain feature, q to 20
Denver won from the Colorado
|Aggies, IS to IL, Colorado defeated
Utah State, IA to Z and Colorado
lcollege was AZ to IS victor ovel
Greeley, Colo, State.
In other Pacific coast games
Washington State won from Ore
gon, 20 to 10 and Farragut Nava
bested Idaho, IA to 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Auburn Downs Sill.
$40 In Warmth Tilt

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10
-U.p)-Auburn scored at will to-
day to crush Southwestern Louis
lana Institute, So to 0 before a
crowd of 1000.
Auburn's first touchdown came
early in the game when Speedster
Curtis Kuykendall went through
center and raced IS yards for the
score. After that it was just a
matter of how much the score
would be.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11

Wildcats 80. =.
Durham, in second place n
tho Eastern Class A confer.
ence behind Raleigh, had lost
onlv to the Caps in conferences
NAV. Against Wilson, who humDleo
the wildcats 1914, the BULLDOGS
let everybody score a toucnoowi'
hit the waterboy in running rough
.hod over the Cyclone 400.
A little more than week ago
Durham went to Florida and Ml-
ami eked out a 6-2 victory and was
glad to get it. The Bulldogs were
rolling along. ,,,.,y.a+e
is not so even. In it there are
losses to Raleigh, Wilson and Dur
ham. A tie with Rocky Mount
and a win over Goldsboro COM
wilson let it be known that the
cvclone-Wildcat game would be a
knock.down-drag-out grudge flght.
Coach Leon Brogden, the slim,
knowing coach OF the Wildcats, the
year before was on the wilson
bench plotting the Cyclones. on-
der his guidance, Wilson mad a
championship club. So, said the
cyclones in effect, Wen sho"
Brogden.
Take Up Challenge
The Wildcats took up the chal-
ienee. Grudge fight it would BE-
placards appeared at New han
aver high school with the words,
:This is THE camel" and spirit
ran high there.
The rest is in the record books.
Wilson won 1914 for the simple
reason that Wildcat backs could
not hang onto the pigskin. Inree
touchdowns were direct results OF
three fumbles, and when the Cats
got up a full head of steam and
were ready to travel, they had toe
FAR to 20,