davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Women Voters
Backing UNRRA
On Fund Request

Hearty support Of UNRRA's re-
quest for an appropriation of $780,
00o, 900 is being given by the National
League of Women Voters, according
to Miss Muriel Ferris, legislative
secretary at national headquarters.
In an address yesterday to mem
bers of the District league at the
YWCA, she enumerated legislation
which the organization is backing
and in which it is interested.
Equal pay for equal work as sub
stitute for the Equal Rights Amend
ment is also receiving the support
of the league, she explained. The
speaker pointed out the league op-
poses equal rights to prevent legal
discrimination against women as
vague" adding that its only ac-
complishment will be to throw out
all protective legislation, such as
minimum wage and hour laws, Gre
ated over period of time"
The league supports a revised
child labor law amendment of the
minimum wage law which authorizes
the Children's Bureau, Labor De-
partment, to prevent oppression of
any child employed in interstate
commerce, she said.
"The amendment so far has ap-
piled only to children employed in
interstate commerce, which does not
produce goods shipped within 80
days. To get around the legislation,
employers have frequently held up
goods for the required 80 days" the
speaker explained.
The league also supports District
of Columbia suffrage, reorganization
of branches of the Government,
Federal aid to education, treaty
ratification by majority vote and
continuance Of OPA, she declared.
The organization is interested in
other matters including full employ
ment, unemployment compensation
the minimum wage, the atomic
bomb, national housing, Federal aid
to science, antipoll tax, the FEPC,
the MvA and the Wagner Murray
Dingell bill, she concluded.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Marston Sargent of the District
League OF VotelesS Women Voters.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

embassy ON Massachusetts, avenue. :,
They were assisted by Brig. Gen.
Euclydas Zenobro de Costa, who
commanded the infantry under Gen.
Mascarenhas in Italy and Aviation
Brig. Antonio Appel Netto. The off,
GERS are members of the party who
accompanied Gen. MascarenhaS to
Washington and are staying at the
Mayf1ower with him. They dined
informally together at the hotel last
evening.
The Embassy rooms were decorat-
ed with tall vases of white chrysan-
themums and low bowls of the
dainty white pom-pons, and in the
small drawing room string trio
played during the evening.
The long buffet table was laid in
the dining room on the ground floor
and here an ample collation. of deli
ciogS cold meats and salads with
ices and cakes was served. The liquid
refreShment was dispensed at two
other long tables conveniently
placed.
Senhora de Martins was dressed
In very becoming white gown with
delicate pink orchids on each shoul-
der which matched the delicate
embroidery about the waistline.
White was worn by many of the
ladies in the company, Senhora de
Martins house guest, Mrs. Mary
Gallery, a swell-knoWn SculptreSS of
New York, choosing white chiffon.
In her hair Senhora de Martins
had pinned two of the pale pink
orchids. Mrs. Claude Pepper also
was in white, the bodice of her gown
being of net with delicate blossoms
embroidered in fine sequinS. Mrs
Dixon Donnelly, daughter of the
hostess, was at the party wearing
black with gold ornaments, and
also here from New York for the
party was Senhorita Maria Frias,
one of the few women who have
won posts in BraZiPs diplomatic
service. Senhorita Frias was an
attache at the Embassy here for
some time and more recently has
entered bsuiness in New York City
Gen. Mascarenhas and his party
left this morning for West Point,
where they were guests of the super
intendent of the military academy
This evening they will go to New
York. From New York they will fly
to Wright Field and there the party |
will divide, those of the air force
visiting other fields and the others
going to various forts The officers
will meet again at Fort Sill and re-
turn to Brazil later in the autumn.
Accompanying the general also
are Col. Alvaro Pratty da Aguiar,
Col. Paulo Ffguercio, Col. Fernando
de Silvio Bandiera de Mello, |
Col. Humberto de Alencar Castillo |
Branco, Col. Nestor Penha Brazil
and 1t. Col. Avil de Oliviera. Aides
to the generals are Capt. Jose Muri
Romaguera, Capt. Rubens Alves de
Vascon and Capt. Humberto Aguiar |
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Entertain
1t Dinner

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Wede-
meyer were hosts at a dinner party
last evening, entertaining in the
north lounge of the Carlton Hotel.
The guests were the Chinese Am
baSSador and Nine Wei; Rear Ad-
miral Liu Ten-fu, Naval Attache:
the senior Chinese air force officer.
Gen. Mao; the United States Am
baSsador to China, Maj. Gen. Patrick
Jay Hurley; Mrs. Walter Robertson,
whose husband now is in Chung
king; Representative Mike Mans
field of Montana and Mrs. Mansfield,
Mrs. T. " Soong, Maj. and Mrs
Peter Vischer, " Clarence Hewes,
Mr.. william J. Hannighan. Mrs.
Helen Lombard and Mr. Constantine
Brown
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Barbara Peck
We'd Yesterday

Mr.. Horace Burton Peck announces
the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Barbara Ann Peck, to Ensign Rich
ard House Houston, the ceremony
taking place yesterday morning at
10 o'clock in the home of the Rev.
C. E. Hawthorne, pastor of the Wal
lace Memorial Presbyterian Church,
who officiated.
Mrs. Mary Parsley served the bride
as matron of honor and Mr.. william
Dixon Ivey of Admission, Ala,
was best man for the bridegroom,
who Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Houston of Admission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston left after
the ceremony for Mountain Home in
Pennsylvania, where they will spend
two weeks,
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Venture Clubs
Meet Sunday

Bell McGinniss of Kensington, Md,
regional director for the South At
lantic Region Of the Venture Clubs,
will preside at the ninth conference,
being held in conjunction with the
Soroptimist Clubs Sunday at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Regional officers serving with Miss
McGinniss are Hazel Schnyder, Sec
retary, and Ellen Arnold, treasurer.
Regional chairmen are Mrs. Mar
garet Phillips, credentials and reso-
lutions; Lois Ernst, extension OF
Venturism; Lois Weaver, teen-age
work; Anne Fisher, project, and
Mrs. Bette Lee, ways and means.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
In the Neus

Mrs. A. c. Burrows entertained at
a luncheon Wednesday at the May
flower in honor of Mrs. Joseph R.
harrington, who returned last week
from Honolulu.
Other guests were Mrs. Charles
La Toilette and her house guest, Mrs.
Stephen Cook of Evansville, Ind;
Mrs. Leroy johnson, Mrs. Dwight
Clark. Mrs. Lowell Stockman, Mrs.
Sid Thompson, Mrs. Michael Wright,
Nine. Olaf Janse, Mrs. Morris Ca
trltZ, Mrs. Thomas L. Catch, Mrs.
Harry Yarnell, Mrs. Harold Apple
gate of Charlottesville and Mrs.
Miles Colean.
Mime. Semi Pramoj was the guest
IN whose honor Mrs. Nathan Hur-
witz entertained Wednesday at
luncheon at the Carlton.
Others at the luncheon were Nine,
Thors, wife of the Minister of Ice
land; Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Sonora
de Munilla, Nine. Chautemps, Mrs.
Peyton March, Mrs. Lourence Arnold,
Mrs. Elizabeth Nowinska, Mrs. Leo
Br1son Norris, Mrs. Walter WYATT.
Mrs. Alva Brewer and Mrs. William
A. Disque.
Nine. Wei and Mrs. Dwight Eisen-
hover were among those who Joined
the guests for cocktails.
Comdr. and Mrs. C. Benedict Platt
will give a cocktail party Sunday
afternoon for the latters brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Parker Fairlamb, who recently
moved to Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairlamb formerly lived in Balti-
more and the party Sunday will be
the first festivity in their honor since
coming to the Capital
An evening of games and other
entertainment is scheduled for the
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. /, of
the Daughters of the Union Vet
Grams. at 8 O'Clock Saturday evening
at their home. at 20l5 Massachusetts
avenue.
Miss Bonnie Farber has issued
cards to tea October 26 in compli.
ment to Miss Silvia Brun. The in
formal party will be given from $50
to 7:30 in the hostess apartment at
1000 F street.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

BemetH Tea
L OU2OTrOU

Nine. Wei, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador, will be AMONG the
guests at the Montgomery County
Thrift Shop benefit tea tomorrow
afternoon m the home of Mrs. E. A..
Merritt at 1912 Connecticut avenue.
AS her price of admission to the
tea Nine. Wei will contribute several
pieces of Chinese art objects and
paintings, which will be sold along
with other gifts of admission to the
tea when the Thrift Shop holds a
special sale November l.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, will attend
the tea, and others who will take
gifts to- the tea include Mrs. Guy
Gillette, Mrs. Adolphus Station, Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mrs. C. F. r. Ogil-
by, Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer, Mrs.
Alfred E. Fowler, Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Mrs. Robert Ash, Mrs.
Landra B. Platt, Mrs. Joseph C.
Green, Mrs. William S. Corby, Mrs.
Kenneth Holland, Mrs. Page Hufty,
Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop, Mrs.
Conway P. Coe, Mrs. Karl D. Loos,
Mrs. Arthur w. Defenderfer, Mrs.
Edgar McPeak.
Nine. Ivan FRANCES also will 60 to
the tea and others will be Mrs. John
w. Stenhouse, Mrs. Walter Willard
Boyd, Mrs. Lester Godfrey Wilson,
Mrs. Lewis Ecker, Mrs. Edgar Tur-
llngton and Mrs. Richard Fay
Jackson.
Any one interested may attend
the tea and be assured that the ad-
mission gift will be among the ar
ticles at the November l sale at the
Thrift Shop at Ais Hampden lane
In Bethesda. All of the proceeds of
the Thrift Shop are devoted to well
fare work.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Sisterh00d Plans
Mission Lunch

A luncheon at the Central Union
Mission will be given for members
of Chapter B, PEG Sisterhood, by
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen at 1890
pm. Tuesday. The program will in
clude a talk by Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt,
wife of the superintendent of the
mission, who will discuss the Glad
Hand, official magazine of the mis-
sion. Mrs. j. F. Albert will direct
the program.
Chapter B will feature the dis
cussion of several leading magazines
for its program this year and Tues
days meeting will be the first in the
series. Mrs. Carl T. Curtis, presi-
dent of Chapter B, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
viii Celebrate
Coming of Fleet

A dance will be given tomorrow
evening in the Sail Loft at the
Washington Navy Yard by the Of
f1cers' Service Club of the United
Nations in celebration of the coming
of the feet.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Ben Mo-
reel. the Commandant of the Navy
Yard and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Reich
muth, Gen. and Mrs Robert N
Young and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Carl
A. Hardigg will be among the honor
guests and music will be by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra
Dancing will be from 9 o'clock un-
til midnight.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Brilliant Reception Gipen
Honorimg Noted Brazilian
Bv Katharine M. Brooks

Uniforms of the of the United
reception
Senho Martins for Gen Macenhas
the Brazilian Italy distinguished
expected arrive in Washington Tuesday evening
ranged for that evening" Transportation difficulties
and he did reach the Capital until
Wednesday, Officers of the armed forces
Allies during the recent conflict did predominant
officials of the Federal
of diplomatic missions included those invited
The Ambassador and Senhora Martins
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Study Club to Meet

Mrs. Robert Taft, wife of Sena-
tor Taft; Mrs. Owen Brewster, wife
of Senator Brewster, and Mrs. JOS
eph harrington, wife of the Dele
gate from Hawaii, will be among
honor guests attending the meeting
Of the Political Study Club at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Club. Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff, wife
OF Representative Woodruff, will
pour.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Mrs. Truman Named
Honorary President

Mrs. Harry S. Truman has re-
Gently accepted the honorary presi-
dency of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
according to an announcement by
the president, Mrs. J. L. Arnold.
The auxiliary will hold its first
luncheon meeting of the season at
1890 pm. Monday at the Mayflower
Hotel. Hostesses at the luncheon will
be Mrs. j. T. Kelley, jr., Mrs. Ches-
ter Caywood, Mrs. L. P. Rawley,
Mrs. william Montgomery, Mrs.
John Allen Dougherty. Mrs. S. Kap-
lowitz, Mrs. j. C. Naughton and
Mrs. J. M. Shaeffer.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Council to Meet

Mrs. India Edwards. executive
secretary of the women's division
of the Democratic National Commit
tee, will be guest speaker at meet.
ing of the Democratic Women's
Council at $50 pm Monday at the
Mayf1oWer Hotel. She will discuss
"Women's Role in Peace and Poll.
tics"
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Club in RiverdaIe
Plans Anniversary

The oath anniversary of the
Woman's Club of Riverdale will be
celebrated at a meeting at pm.
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. M. E.
Jardine, 1905 Queensbury road.
Speakers will be Mrs. William G.
Breen, president of the Prince
Georges County Federation of
Women's Clubs, and other officers
of the federation. Mrs Brice Bowie,
president, will preside.
A meeting OF the Executive Board
is being held today at the home OF
Mrs. Ernest Gelinas, 6108 Forty
third street.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
HadaSsah Plans Tea

A tea in honor of paidup and
prospective members will be held by
Junior Hadassah at 2:30 pm. Sun
day at the home of Col. and Mrs.
A. M. Ehrlich, 112l Buchanan street
NV.
The program will include accor-
dion numbers by Sylvia Kaplowitz
and a short talk by Rose Bisker,
president of the group.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
EnPQSen1ent

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Polio an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Connie Catheryn
Polio, to Mr.. George N. Carlsness
of the Naval Reserve. whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nordahl G. Carls
ness, make their home in Duluth.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Deyereu1 to Steak

1t. Col. James P. S. Devereux, the
hero of Wake Island" will be the
guest speaker at luncheon meet
ing of the Women's National Press
Club at / pm Monday in the May
flower Hotel.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
RACING WAR FUNDS

RACING WAR FUNDS
NEW YORK-More than S..
100000 this year will swell to
more than $4,000, 900 racing 8
foUr-year contribution to War
Funds.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Red Wings Meet
Hawks Tonight
Conadiens Whip
MopIe leofs
By the Associated Press

The Montreal Canadiens last
nigh shattered any dreams the
Toronto Maple Leafs may have
held of climbing out of the Ma
tional Hockey League cellar n
the expense Of their traditional
rivals.
The Montrealers overwhelm-
cd the Stanley Cup champions,
6-1, before 13, ,404 fans in Toron-
to, moved into a first place tie
with the Chicago Black Hawks
and looked for a victory tonight
over the New York Rangers in
Montreal as a possible stepping
stone to sole possession of the
top slot on which they held a
virtual stranglehold through the
last two seasons.
While the Canadiens meet the
fifth-place Rangers, the Black
Hawks invade Detroit to meet
the second-place Red Wings. The
nights program holds the pos
sibility of three-way tie if the
Rcd Wings and the Rangers
both win.
The high-scoring Montreal
line Of Elmer Lach, Hector
(Toe) Blake and Maurice Rich
ard played a stellar role in the
victory over the lowly leafs.
Twice they broke loose from
close Toronto checking TO score.
Blake was the marksman both
times, bringing his total goals
for the season to nine in seven
games. Playmaker Lach set up
both goals with perfect passes.
With Bob Davidson sticking TO
him like a shadow, Richard had
few chances to score but he put
up scrappy display.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Darkness Hampers
M Grid Workouts

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. Is
-(P)- University of Michigan's s
football squad. hampered by in
juries and personnel changes in
its preparation for its collision
with Purdue here Saturday, now
is bothered by something about
which it can do nothing it
gets dark too fast.
It's not that a cloud Of dark
ness suddenly clamps down on
the Wolverine camp just as
Fullback Jack Weisenburger is
smacking the junior varsity line
on a spinner play, but the fact
that the days are getting short
er does>cut several minutes from
each days practise.
Where the darkness business
really hits Head Coach Fl. O..
(Fritz) Crisler's charges hard is
in passing practise.
Thursday evening, Halfback
Pete Elliott, who is expected to
take over some of the passing
duty formerly handled by Walt
Teninga, out with shoulder in
jury, faded back for a pass. End
Warren Bentz scampered down
the field as the intended receiv-
er. But the pass was never
thrown, for Bentz, fading away
in the dusk, had become virtual
ly indistinct and whether it was
Bentz or a sideline observer
waving his arms was question.
The line is having its trou-
bles too. Most of the work of
the forward wall is done at close
quarters. The big question arises
when the eager linemen have
to decide who has the ball.
Tony M o m m, 200-pound
freshman in at center in the alb
sence of leNerman Harold Watts,
ecently transferred Navy
trainee, actually went around
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Bowling
Hi-Hitters

f.. STEWART - 500 (2I4)
Monitor-Leader b League.
MIKE MURPHY - 626 (235-
22D. Minor Lcasuc.
ELEANOR KEN ORIG k
456. Ladies Garden League.
HUGO MADAUS-574 (2O9-
208) Kings e. Queens League.
FELONG - 100. Macomb Re-
creation League.
DORIS KRAUSE-45O. Luth
eran Ladies League.
DAVE MEDDAUGH - 531.
Bath City League.
PEG MOORE SIP. Texaco
League.
G. SWITZER - 453. Detroit
Edison Ladies League.
&. LEWARk-625 (234). De-
troit Edlon League.
CARL JOHNSON--637 (222-
243). Defense League.
CERT MONTE - 465, Lad
les Wednesday Night League.
FRED HENCH JR.-602 CID
K of G League.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
SEASON OPENS TODAY
Nimrods Hunt Spirited Deer

ports from the Detroit weather
bureau. 1t forecast temperatures
ranging into the low eos, but
held out little hope for snow.
Most communities adjacent 10
the deer hunting areas reSembl-
cd frontier boom towns as thou
sands Of eager hunters filled all
available hotels. hunting lodges
and rooming houses, with Il
large overflow finding shelter IN
private homes.
Both the nimrods and officials
of the state Conservation Depart
ment were practically unanim-
Gus in predicting a record take
Of deer in this first postwar sea-
son. Conservation officials have
estimated that more than a mi
lion deer are loose in the wood
lands.
State officials injected a
somber note into the last min
ute preparations as they re-
peated warnings to hunters 20
exercise all possible caution in
handling Of firear S. They
pointed out that 13 hunters were
FILLED and 38 wounded by gum
fire during the 1914 season.
Some indications of the num-
Der Of hunters converging on
The area came from the State
Highway Department which said
$4,000 automobiles and 10000
hunters crossed the straits OF
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

from player to player after q
play had been run in the dark,
and asked of each Wolverine,
Who's got the ball."
Crisler's attitude about the
rapidly fading daylight is that
Gosh, we aren't practising any
longer, in fact we have to grad
ually shorten practise. But we
can't do anything about it, 50
we'll have to make the best Of
it,"
But there is some brightness
IN the Wolverine home for Quar-
terback Howard Yerges each day
assumes more duty in scrim.
mage sessions and at the pres
ent time seems set to step into
the signal calling spot in oppo-
sition to Purdue's passing ace
and field general. Bob DeMoss.
Yerges has been bothered with
an ankle injury since the Min.
nesota battle two weeks ago.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

THE DETROIT CLUB
currently tied with the CleVc'
land Rams for first place IN th'
Western Division is a team 81
players and not one or two
stars.
This was particularly cmphas
lied last Sunday when they
overcame a two-touchdown d.
ficit to down the Chicago Bca,s
If every player had not cooper
ated this would not have been
possible.
On the other hand such teams
as the Bears with Sid Luckman
as their star, the Packers with
Don Hutson and the Philadei-
phia Eagles with Steve Van
Buren, only play winning ball
when these stars are at their
best.
RYAN of the Detroit team IS
the loops punt return leader ~
returning Is punts for an aver
age of lat yards per try. Char
lie De Shane has the league 5
record for this season on longest
punt return. He ran kick back
81 yards for a touchdown ON
Nov. 4 against the Boston YankS.
Other Detroit players who are
near the top in the statistics are
Jack Matheson who has caught
l3 passes for l19 yards, West.
fall who has scored three touch
downs and 36 points is the
leagues sixth best scorer and
Chuck Fenenbock has completed
% aerials out of rs tosses TO
take seventh place in that de-
partment.
Sid Luckman who threw four
touchdown passes last Sunday
against Detroit and a gain OF 279
yards on fifteen competitions is
tied with Sammy Baugh of the
Redskins for the forward pass
ing lead.
Van Buren, heads the league
in ground gamers by making
gaining 469 yards in SO attempts
for an average of 6.6 per rush.
He also moved into second
place in scoring with 54 points
right behind Don Hutson who
has scored 79 points with nine
touchdowns and 25 extra points.
THEY ALSO SERVE: Much
credit is due to Howard Benoit
and Jimmy Jones of the Mount
Clemens High school and st.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
|ronite Five
Drops Game 10
Airnlen, 77.21
MeQuinn TolIies
18 Points for
SeIfridee Field

Basketball has stepped abrupt.
ly into the sports limelight thi.
week with Goebel's city recre-
alton hoop team journeying to
Selfridge Field tonight in an ef.
fort to get revenge for a II to
q pasting dished out by the
Base team Tuesday night to the
Ironite five.
The Brewers led by Homer
Van Hollenbeck will meet the
powerful Selfridge team tonight
at 1880 in the base gymnasium.
The public is invited.
The main handicap to the
home-towners is the lack Of
practise and poor conditioning
Both Ironite and Goebel have
had only one practise session
while the Fliers have been on
the boards since the midle of
October.
Lieut.. William r. Rohr, Base
Physical Training officer, put a
smooth, faSt-passing team on the
floor and in spite of losing sew
cral of his aces he showed that
the Fliers would turn out 10 be a
crack team this year.
Paced by Herman Fuetsch,
former San Francisco Olympic
Club star, the Fliers scored 80
points in the first half to the
Ironite's 10.
Although Fuetsch Gagged only
two baskets he was responsible
for setting up many points. Nc
Quinn was high man for the
Fliers with nine goals for a
total of ID points.
Bob Bennett took runnerup
honors with 16 points and Jim
my Hayes dropped in 10 tallies.
Heinie Mordan led the Ironite
five with three field goals and
three free throws and Lyle Bliss
Gagged five points for second hon.
orS.
Rohr aft the game said that
he expected many of his star
players to leave the base short
ly. He pointed out that Andy
Pelio and Ed GajeWski have
already left the team and Rich
ard Goldberg is expected to
leave soon.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

Mary'S respectively. Both sta.
dents have worked diligent,y
and unerringly i'll helping this
scribe write accounts of the
football games this season.
HoWie who has been on the
managerial staff Of Mount Glenn
ems High school for four years
was senior manager this year.
He is also varsity basketball
player. Jones also plays basket
ball for the Mountaineers and Is
a senior at ST. Mary's. Carl Pei
key and Bob Paille were the
managers for the Blue and Cola
football team this season.
SPORT SHORTS: The champ
ionship of the eastern Mich
gan league will be decided this
week when Ferndale tangleS
with the Birmingham Naples.
cIllQdlC 10 uIlNClCdtSN Ill iSd ~
play and Birmingham has one
tie with Hazel Park marked
al n [ them. With the
Northwestern game hitting the
74,709 mark, Ohio State has
played to 364,080 football fans
in six games this season. Five
home games drew 308,040. With
the Illinois game on Nov. II a
sell-out the all-.ime Ohio stad-
ium attendance Of 336,802 goes
by the board by nearly $4,000
. The University of Detroit
will renew an old acquaintance
Sunday when its football team
tackles the University OF ST.
Louis Billikens in u. Of d. stad-
ium. The game will be the fifst
meeting between the two schools
since 1927, when the Titans won
p 27-0 contest. The teams have
tangled four times previously
with the Titans winning each
start.