davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Sioux Falls
Briefs
BY MRS. OSCAR BRIDCEwATEr

by MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
Mrs. Charles Warden, 229 No.
Trap, was hostess to the WCTU,
last Wednesday afternoon at her
home.
The Rev. Eugene II. Williams,
pastor, and the quartette Of the
Pilgrim Baptist church, gave a
program at an inter racial meeting
in Worthington, Mimi, on Febru-
airy 10. The quartette members
are: the Mesdames Bea Hamilton.
Dimple Barger, Helen Williams,
and f. c. Collins. The group also
sang several numbers at the East
Side Presbyterian church Valen-
tine party, and gave a program at
the WSCS at the First Methodist
church, last week.
The local branch of the NAACP
meeting will be held in the Com
missioner's room, City Hall, every
second Tuesday of the month. The
branch formerly met at the Da-
kota Avenue USO. The officers
Of the branch are: the Rev. Reu-
ben c. KruSchwitz, president; CO.
vice presidents, Charles Warden
and Benjamin Margulies; branch
secretary, Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater:
executive secretary. Miss Lucy
Ashley, and treasurer, Judson Phil
lips.
The four groups Of st. Johns
Baptist church, recently organized
by their pastor, the Rev. L. c.
Harris, have renewed their enthu-
siastic activity during the past
week. Mrs. Judson Phillips, presi-
dent Of the Smart Set club, re-
ceived the cup for having turned
in the largest amount Of money.
She turned In $500.
The Willing Workers club met
with Mr.. James Monkey, president,
on last Tuesday. The committee
serving dinner for the evening in
cluded Mrs. James Monkey, Mrs.
Eta Moxley, and Mrs. Oscar
BridgewAter. The club will be en-
tertained at dinner at the home Of
Mrs. Bridgewater, Tuesday.
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 2l6 East SEND
St, entertained the Mesdames
Sherman Taylor. James Martin and
JEFF Watson at n bridge luncheon
on Wednesday.
The Goodwill club will serve a
fried rabbit dinner at the parsonage
on Monday. Mrs. Ruth McLaurin
Is president.
The Junior Debs held the club
Valentine party at the home Of
Miss Euniee Tate.
Mrs. J. BLY,. sister Of Mrs. John
Turner, has returned to her home
in Chicago after q visit here. Mrs.
NJ. Thomas Of Detroit, was also the
guest Of Mrs. Turner. On Thurs
day and Sunday. Mrs. Turner en-
tsrtained at open house and din
ner in honor Of her guests. On
Monday, Mrs. Bly, was the dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bentley. The two visitors, Mrs.
JEFF Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Turner, were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar BridEewater
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Harvey Bentley and Mrs.
William Tolson have returned from
Missouri where they went TO at
tend the funeral Of their brother.
Mr.. Wilfred white has returned
from Mississippi where he attended
the funeral Of his brother.
Mrs. Theodore Vaughn is still so
happy over the return Of her hus-
band from overseas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

In Greensburg, Kentucky, Septem-
Der Goth, 1894. When he was four
years old his parents moved to Min
nesota and established n per
manent residence in Aitkin, Mime
sofa. White friends Of the family
asked his parents II they might ap-
peal TO others In the community
for donations. to buy the crippled
boy a hand-propelled chair so that
he might enter school.
He entered school when he was
IL, but remained only through the
sixth grade. Because Of the diff
ficulty he had in getting about and
his dependence upon his sisters to
constantly help him with his chair
when the going was rough, the boy
begged to quit school.
As he grew older he decided to
try to make money by repairing
shoes. He found this very unin-
teresting and soon gave II up.
Later he struck on the idea Of rails
ing raspberries and strawberries
for a living and soon he added
chickens. bees, and pigs. All Of this
proved to be the work that he loved
and paid him dividends that en-
abled him to be self-supporting,
Az years rolled by he paid for all
five lots that he farmed and his
up-to.date gas chair that took him
any place he wanted to go at l6
miles per hour.
None Of Mr.. Strader's family and
close friends regarded him rs an
invalid. All through his life this
stroug willed, happy man seemed
to accept his handicap as a chal-
lenRe. In winter when snow made
II impossible to use his gas chair
he rugged up a sled and with a
sharp pick-like object in his hand,
he dug into the snow to start the
sled on its way. In summer he
used n sled with wagon wheels In
place Of runners to get him short
distances.
When n young boy he found by
folding his wasted legs in his lap
and using his arms and hands. he
could get about the house from
room 10 room. He could also climb
into a chair and TO greater heights
by the use Of his massive arms
and by careful balancing. Mr..
Strader drove n horse, built his own
chicken and brooder houses, and
at one time during young man
hood built n boat in which he went
fishing. Fishing was his favorite
pastime and he was n good fisher
man.
Mr.. Strader was a true credit TO
his family and race. He was a liv-
ing example Of the old saying
Where there Is a will there Is q
way" In September he was taken
TO the University Of Minnesota hos
pitRl where II was found he had
cancer. He resided at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. George Jones. I'M
I'll he entered the Catholic Free
Cancer Home in ST. Paul about
two and One-half weeks before his
death.
Funeral services were held at
the Neal Funeral PArlors. Rev.
Herbert Bryant, Mr.. Strader's
former pastor, conducted the ser
vice and was assisted by Rev. J.
Clayburu Of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church. The body was shipped to
Aitkin. Minnesota to be buried in
the family lot.
Survivors are his mother. Mrs.
Matte StrRder, sisters - Mrs.
Doshie Daniels. Mrs. Alma Mack.
and Mrs. Halle Jones. brother -
Oliver Strader Of Aitkin. Several
aunts, uneles, nieces and nephews.
Mrs, Halle Hall. an aunt and Mr..
Russell Han. q cousin attended the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
REV. GUY OFF
TO CONFERENCE

Rev. William e. Guy, presiding
elder Of the st. Paul district, left
Sunday for Little Rock, Ark, where
the Bishop and correctional con-
ference Of the church will be held
Feb. 20 to % inclusive.
Rev. Guy in an interview given
before leaving paid a tribute to
the Spokesman and Recorder news
papers. He said: by sticking to
1t your paper has developed into
newspapers acknowledged as i'm
portant mediums locally as well as
nationally.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Al Hecknun to
Speak ut Hollie
Forum Sunduv

AL Hickman, executive secretary
of Family Service, will be the For
UNI speaker at the Halle Q. Brown
House Sunday, February "a, at 1
p. m.
This Sunday Forum is sponsored
by the Credjafawn club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

this legislation, said Mr.. Kan
The bill, he said, "iS not only
for the benefit Of the minOTities.
including Negroes. Jews. Cath
Olies, MeXicAns. Japanese. Amer
lean Indians and others. but IL
essential 10 the development and
preservation Of American demOe.
racy."
Shelving Of the bill after o
thTec.Week Rlibuster by Southern
Democrats was regarded In pO-
litieal circles here as far from q
victory for the Administration
and a. presaGlnG the ultimate
doom Of the FEPC. But Mr.. Ran.
dolph regarded the vote against
clOtuTe - merely a Gkirmish. He
said:
"UnleaA America enactH FEPC
legislation, II IN going 20 witness
series Of devastating and de.
StTuctlVe racial tensions and riots
from one end Of this country 20
another. which will make the race
conflicts following World War I
seem petty"
The National Council, he dis
closed, Is planning TO hold In Wash
ington an faction conference" on
February % and 20. The purpose
Of this conference will be the de-
velopment Of a program designed
TO mobilize "the broad masses Of
the country Of all minorities and
the section Of the majority who be-
lieve In ethnlc democracy"
As u result Of this conference, he
hopes TO have these masses speak
10 Congress, and express their pro-
test and condemnation Of govern
ment by minority rule"
He said they will express their
determination 10 wipe out every
semblance Of bigotry, intolerance
and racial discrimination symbol.
ICED by the fascist legislative I'LL
clustering device" He added:
1T In the feeling Of the Ma.
tiOnRl Council for q Permanent
FEPC that the people won a vie.
tory in this fight since the vote
for Cloture lost by only eight.
while the pOll.tax Senators Of
the South may be riding high.
they are riding also 20 eventual
political doom. Their action was
one Of desperation because they
are conscious Of the act that the
arOusinE and awakening Ne
ETOes, Jews, Catholics and other
minOrlticS ~ we'll ~ the organ.
lzed workers Of the country In n
signal Of the gradual slipping Of
power from their hands.
THE Council takes the position
that this was the iirst skiTmlah
and the real battle In Just begin.
ming. We believe that victory for
FEPC In Inevitable.
THE arguments that were pre-.
sented ON the nOoF against \. IOI
(the FEPC bilD by the ku klux
Senators from Dixie were not
only Illogical, unsOuRd and indie.
feasible. but were prepOsterOua,
ridiculous and absurd. In fact,
they used the llllbuster Just ~
primitive man used brute force.
Brute force In always used when
argument In without strength
and conviction.
THE Councll In already getting
TeasaurAnees from the various
national organizations Of the
country, such ~ the Federal
Council Of Churches Of Christ In
America. Catholic agencies, un.
Ions Of the American Federation
Of Labor and the Congress Of In.
dustTiAl Organizations 10 the 81.
feet that they are ready 10 Join
hands with IN In carving on this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

Subscribe to this paper during
Negro Press Week February u TO
March 2. The Negro Press is the
first line of defense in the battle
for democracy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
We Believe Victory Is Inevitable!
FEPC Fight Just Beginning, Randolph;
Churches, Unions Ready to Join New Battle

D. in
the A. the
n
thisleQ ton" Randolph
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

On Sunday. February "a. at D. m. the
Mems club Of Pilgrim Baptist church.
will present Professor Walter Ridley, in
an address. His topic will be, Christian
Social RiRhteouaness Mr.. Ridley, .
member OF the faculty Of Virginia State
University. Is on leave studying in the
field Of Psychology at the University Of
Minnesota He has appeared on several
civic programs recently and "a always
Informative and thought provoking.
This program 10 the high point In the
Mems clubs emphasis on brotherhood and
Church Attenda nee for the month Of Feb
ruAry. Many World War II Veterans will
participate. Solos will be rendered by
Mr.. James Murray. Chester Russell. L. W..
Harris. Jr.. and selections will be given
by the Halle q. Brown male chorus.
Douglas Lewis will render an organ solo.
Mr.. c. 3. Anderson u president Of the
Pilgrim Mems club: Mr.. Alexander b.
Jordan has charge OF this program. The
public is cordially invited 10 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
FREE! WELCOME!

RADIO BROADCASTSl
WTCN-l2s0 K.C.
9A. NJ. Sun.
WDGY-l390 &c.
$50 n. M. Sun.
Listen In with Thousands
o BIBLE CLASS MEETS AT ?
O'CLOCK . ORGAN NrEHLUpE
fs2S Q COMMUNITY SINGING
7:3S CONE EARIN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Stock Market Rallies
For Third Straight Day

that the bear move may have run
its course and the list was in shape
to resume the advance. Numerous
skeptics continued to trim &C
counts, it was added, owing to ap-
prehension ove- labor disputes,
foreign affairs and business pros
poets.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up Z of a point at
64.2, with the comeback since Tues
day amounting to 81 points. VI
1880 issues appearing, $50 rose and
236 fell. Transfers OF 1,3OO, OOO
shares compared with 1900, 600
Wednesday and were the smallest
since Aug. 30.
Du Pont Gains
Prominent on the revival were
Johns-Manville 4 at $130, Goodyear
U. S. Gypsum, up 6 points at $112;
3 IL at $59.87, du Pont 3 IA at
$184, Union Pacific 3 IA at $123.25,
Chrysler 2 ~ at $91. so and Wool
worth 2 3-8 at $52.
Ahead were U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem, General Motors, Goodrich,
Montgomery Ward, international.
Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, Amer
lean Telephone, Western Union
"A", K~ennecott, Eastman Kodak,
Santa Fe, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Southern Railway, Northern Pa
cific, Standard Oil ND, Burling-
ton Mills Con an extra dividend)
General Electric and American
Smelling.
Dow Chemical yielded 2 IL at
S165 and Allied Chemical l at $165.
Lesser casualties We're Chesapeake
& Ohio, Great Northern, U. S. Rub
Der, J. C. Penney, Air Reduction
and Caterpillar Tractor.
Bonds Improve
Bonds improved with stocks. At
Chicago wheat was off 1-8 to l IL
cents a bushel, corr 1-8 to SO and
oats 7-8 to l IA. Cotton ended up
20 cents to S1.10 a bale.
In the curb modest plus marks
were attached to Babcock & VII
cox, Electric Bond & Share. Alumni
mum of America and Elliott Co.
Stumblers were American Cyna-
mid, Northrop Aircraft, Pantepec
and St. Regis Paper. Turnover here
was $40. 900 shares versus 480, DOC
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 @ -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol
low Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 4 per cent discount or
$500 U. S. cents, down IL IL of
a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
up 90 1-16 of a cent; France
(Franc) .84 IA, up 90 1-8 of a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
PLANS DAWN G

PERTH, Australia, Sept. 26-(P)
If weather conditions are favor
able a U. S. Navy Neptune partlo
will leave Perth at sunset Fri
day on its attempt to set a non
stop flight record to Seattle.
The Aircraft, named the Turtle -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Sept. 90 R nc
DA)-Hog market receipts light,
with tops of 1880 at Rocky Mount
and Clinton Warsaw, and 1880 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
m11r u,1 nn1ncT0N MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N.

changed; Switzerland Franc'
Comb 23.4O, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free
"a. So, down .01 Of a cent; BRAIN
Free $50, unchanged; Mexico
20.63, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
POULTRY

RALEIGH, Sept. 26-R-NC-
DA)-Pou.try and egg markets
steady to firm. U. S. Grade a.
large, Sc; fryers, b-oilers and roast
l ers about steady at At.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

No n has eve been able to
discover where tuna fish spend the
winter months. Even tagging has
failed to reveal the secret.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. rs - R -
Stocks generally rallied in the final
hour Thursday after the market
had spent most Of the session oaf-
inc ove- an irregular terrain.
It was the third successive aV-
erage recovery shift, the first time
this had been accomplished in ABOUT
two months. Dealings were sluggish
from the start but quickened toward
the finish when bidders became
a bit more confident. Closing gains
generally ranged from fractions
to 3 point swith a few thin is
sues up 4 to 6. A number OF losers
however. persisted.
Commission houses again t.
tributed buying and short cover
ing to the belief of some optimists
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Labor Disputes Continue 10
PLAGUE Buyers; Com
posite Up

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-RG
stocks - Higher! late rally
lifts leaders.
nonds Mixed; demand for
rails %broadens. or
Cotton - Irregular; New Or
leans liquidation; covering
CHICAGO
Wheat - Lower after n"''ns
81 year high. -.
seli-off. L.u
Oats - Weak; proflt-taking'
Hogs Steady at ceiling
prices; top s16.25: . ~
Cattle - Steady; top 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

has been overhauled for the 5000
mile flight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
80 Is IS so
Indust Rails Util Stocks
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
WHAT STOCKS DID
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. - (P =
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks
Thursday.
Comwlth and Sou %, 100; 3as, a
Is.
Gin G and Ell 10, 500; 24h, a Is.
Nat Distill is, 800; 24s4, a u.
Gen Mot IA, 900: SAP, a II.
Am Pow and 1t II, 100; 1875, a Is.
Param Pict LOO; 1874, d Is.
Mo Kan T 0 1900; 8A. a Is.
Warner Bros Pict 10000; 1924,
a 4.
Armour and Co &c, 300; 1925, a IS.
Am Airlines 10, 600; 1914, a Is.
Unit Corp 10000; a., a "a.
Colum Gas and Ell $500; 924, no.
Chrysler $500; 9112, a 2z.
Bridge Brass 5000; 1914, a IA.
N Y Central 9,000;; 1872, a Is.
WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade
A, large, average 10 IL; flyers,
broilers and roasters 48 to 81.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Bill Corum
Picked All BopI Wins Bm Needed Ij Spot
to Start The Year Right For Missouri to Win
! LEONARD LOOKS LIKE DAVEY O'BRIEN
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.

Life was Just lot of bowls of berries for yesterday
We roofing bet every bowl football game
PLAYED also the EastWest tilt and EN- all So YOU
fully expect going around for the next few days
with our thumbs hooked suspenders, announcing
Haven't picked loser all year On us, that looks unique
If not unbelievable.
Well tell the truth it wasn't quite that perfect When
we named poison for the Jan in last Wednesdays
paper made sentimental selection Of Missouri Texas
in the Cotton Bowl Our awny Tigers couldn't quite the
cactus But they did claw enough points game played
at better than APPOINT minute clip TO the little magnolia
cottage in Forty-eight street points
The onghouns from Austin II point favores and
up winning by only 1 of the widest meees
down way Houston boy. That 'lc-
ing plum pudding pretty and wouldn't have
if hadn't had Tom Brown Of Missouri
Until Bob Ripley, somebody else I'm
going maintain that Brown. his real Leonard
the smallest big time college football player in the
history of the the smallest who really
there and battles with the big fellows and doesn't
dance in drop kick and then, something that
order.
know little Leonard is smaller than either two
pint sized mmoras Davey Ben and Albie Booth
the recall in years following the game
Little Leonard is small number on MS
jersey, people will think he's might add that he
played like twins against the large longhorns, too.
After having his two helpings of huskes breakfast
little Leonard weighs rOlSing 39-nOt program weight
but actual Berths being the trip Dallas
slept in the sleeve Of NOa Ppmeers Piepmeier
being one of our peasingy plump Missouri tackles.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Announcers Did Excellent Job

He weighs around the word used advsedly pounds
while Jim kekeris the cofed beauty the other
line, tips the Fairbanks a 29S
You grow EN- in all and shapes there on
the banks of the big muddy Did hear somebody back
of the say, Yeah, head" Ssssh
don't tell SOUL brother Let's keep that among ourselves As
Joe r. Lewis would say BE fair BE fair."n
Anyhow, We hereby little Leonard star small
mans award of 1916. And can't enter
the other pair in the fat stock show. Wen blue around
here somehow.
II feeling that all the bowl football games
swell and the entertainment they provided the radio ditto
Two from of the nation
will be seeing them by teIevison.
We heard them ALL least parts of all Of them begin
ming with the Orange Bowl in Miami winding up
Rose Bowl Pasadena Or might say build
of Thin Man" Husing, from Stem to Stern
On New Years Eve had watched considerable number
Of fellow citizens in various cafes who winding
TO play the lost instead of he lost
couldn't help but feel that of participation the
ball games, however veaFious, made bit SENSE.
felloW could sit at home-neUer a bad place
Ue discover older-IUh his young and
family and haze lot of fun For though the
sophisticated may haze thought corny such shouus
as the Shrners put betWeen haUes in the EasWest
game, particularly, inspiring. Made feel
hoW that all of Americans a little closer
together. All All about the sort of folks
All mighty lucky.
Sure I'm bowl football game booster from away back
can't help thinking that opposition them and cynical att
tude toward them not quite sincere That
borders pose,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
4ASSies Trip Sd. MaryS I'm Bowl Till

more and Wedemoyer and they
weren't disappointed. The ex-
perts said yesterday game would
decide which one merited the ALI
American berth but after watch
ing them for 90 minutes O{ spec
tacular football they Couldn' pick
one over the other. Wcdcmcyer
was the more brilliant and flaShv.
Fcnimore the Stcadicr and more
powerful runner. Pro coaches
like Steve Owens and Red Smith
refused 10 say which one they
would make their first choice If
they had one.
Wedemeyer handles more
chores but the ones assigned 10
FenImore ne docs a little better
He has more speed and runs
stronger. The Hawaiian whose
father Travelled from the Islands
10 see him for the first time, runs
well. passes very well and is a
great kicker. And he has daring,
Ia quality necessary In the attack
conceived by Phelan.
The GaelS scored first and il
was a typical ST. Mary'S razzlc-
dazzle that had set the coast on
its ear all fall. The ball went
first 20 Charley Gorfctro. a f55-
pound right half who swept wide
and flicked lateral 20 Wcdcnyer,
who fired a perfect pass to Dennis
O'connor. the quarterback who
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

had left the Aggies defenders far
behind. 1t was a 46-yard gain Tor
a touchdown.
After this score the Gacls SUI
fered a disheartening break which
might have changed the ball game
completely They worked a per
feet on-Sidc kick on the kickoff
and had the ball on the 5O-yard
line only 10 lose the advantage be-
cause OF an offSidc penalty.
The AggieS declared themselves
back in the ball game chalking
up a touchdown on four plays
after the kickoff. The payoff play
was a forward from FenimOre 10
Cecil HankinS for % yards.
FENMORE SCORES
A 19-yard galIop by Fenimore
TO the 1-yard line set up the sec
ond Aggie tally and Bob crashed
over for IT. Jim Reynolds kicked
both points. The GaclS took the
next kickoff and marched the
lengthN OF the field 10 stay m the
running. The scoring play waS an
other OF those thrillerS with Wedc-
meyer carrying the ball 20 yards
and when 1cUrnrrrt throwing 4
lateral 10 guard Carl DeSolvo. who
ronpcd y more Tor The score
Wedemeyer aided his cause with a
great block after he tossed the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Rates Bowl Classics as Tops

Who do they hurt? Who could they possibly hurt What
makes college football team y-toy hot-sho
organization that has turn up its fine games
such these?
have to feel that the four five busloads of Alabama
undegrad boys and girls that rode Tuscaloosa
dena TO Alabama sink Southern Cal fun
they'll have that viii be pleasant Hook back
the when their creaking bones VII
shudder at the thought of such trip At their age
would have loved such a hayride
Why Just riding 80 miles "A jaIopy to Missouri play
In the before the other knock" still
remember Trying to chse twobuck for cents,
flirting with all those pretty those little daisies
Stephens College. Gosh!
1t may be that enjoyed Yesterdays game much because
It's always But roofing wagers
hefty enough all the enjoyment got
I've all the big bowl games except EasWest
Next year, keep my health and my employer keeps
working, I'll see that in san Francisco.
For the bowl circuit in my book is a great loop.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

ball. Wcdcmeyer. who made the
first kick missed the second one
A perfect pass 10 I'd Ryan all
by himself in the end zone was
missed near the end OF the haf
which cost the Gaels the lead al
the lnternlSSion.
The second half was all Okla
homa Fenimorc returned a punt
II yards 10 the S-yard line and
soon crashed over for the first OF
three Aggie touchdowns in the
last two periods. Wedcmoyer
slipped as he attempted 10 punt
on fourth down and lost the ball
on his own "a Reynolds and FEM
more soon had the ball on the
one and Reynolds huckcd over
The last score came on the final
play of the game when Thomas
caught a pass battcd into the AIR
by ST. Marys and fell over the
goal line