davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Morton Urged To
FIGHT Roeiolisrn

New York amp The
third annual Pledge Brotherhood
Campaign. which IRunc =
Brotherhood Month Ia be observed
during February. got or with a
bang last week
Sponsored jointly by the Con
grcss of Racial Equality and the
Fellowship of Reconciliation. the
campaign calls on all Americans
TO boycott any place Of business
which does not admit all men on
equal terms During the last two
years some 5000 have signed the
pledge
Some 20 national leaders have
called upon their fellow citizens to
pIdege their belief in brother
hood by at least one nrw act that
challenges the pattern Of segrcga.
ton and discrimination. Among
them were
willard s Townsend. president
Of the United Transport Service
Employees, Or Harry Emerson
Fosdick, pastor emeritus Of River
side church. New York, william
} Faulkner, dean Of Fisk univer-
sity; Or. Mordccai Johnson. prcsi.
dent Of Howard university, Mrs
Lillian Smith. white southern
author of novels with Negro
theme and A. Philip Randolph.
president Of Brotherhood of Sleep
inE Car Porters
Persons who join the pledge
campaign are encouraged to:
Bring friend Of another
racial group to worship with you
or accompany him 10 his church
find out whether local public
places discriminate. n they do,
visit the manager and urge him To
employment situation In such
fields as department stores. pub
lie transportation. etc
Commenting on the pledge
campaign and the Observance Of
Brotherhood Month. two noted
persons praised II
Mrs Franklin - Roosevelt
said The pledge might n hard
10 carry out when one 9Ocs not
always have time 10 find out
about policies However, ! like
the general idea ~ doing every
thing possible 10 eradicate racial
pre- ludiCe."
Sen Hubert ~ Humphrey ID
Mimi said May commend the
CongreRs Of Racial Equality.
which together with the Fellow
ship Of Reconciliation sponsored
tho campaign. for the good work
that II IL doing.
Il am familiar with the activi.
ties Of your organization In Min
nes0ta and know the splendid
work that was undertaken and
accomplished I Join with you in
your courageous work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Additional Social and
Personal News
81. Paul

Weekend Guests; Mrs, LurlR
Swift. S2l Emerson Ave. No,
Minneapolis, and grandsons, Ben
ntc Ray and George clyde wylie
WIRE the week end guests " Mrs
Lucillc NJ, Ellie
Returns Ia CtyI Mr., and Mrs
NJ. y, Belt, 500 Carrnil Ave. to.
turned tn the city Thursday, Jan,
uary ~, trom Kansas city. Kas
where they went Ia attend th,
funeral ~ Mrs. Mildrcd Allen. sis
ter Of the late Mrs, Mable ncn al
Minneapolis Enruutc home, Mr.
and Mrs, Bell stopped in DoF
Molnes Tot day TO visit relatives
and friends
Cocktail OucsiI Mrs Lurllu
Swift nf Minneapolis and Mrs
Ellie " 81 raul were the guest al
Mrs NJ Rocd after the Winter
Carnival parade IN ~ Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

Misses Alkaline Russell. Conn,c
ScrogEtns Martha Patrick ami
Mrs, Melvin Goss Mrs OTIS Smith
Is the wife ~ Cpl otis Smith
USING. Cpl smith loft tho states
Tor Japan January "a
Returns o. Htyj Nj Ca@Crvtllc
Rullord iA2 W Central, returned
to the city last week after spend.
my two months visiting his Chil-
drcn IN Los Angeles and san
Francisco, California
birthday Party; \ birthday
party was given In honor ut Laura
Ice purand by her grandmother.
Mrs Jessie Sweat 1909 Carroll
Ave. recently. Among the guests
wcrr: Eddie and Lynn Saltcr.
chris and Tonic Durand. Harvey
and Diannr Jones and Dale
SChicnnl
In Hospital Mrs Mercedes Nc
Cuwan, 900 Rondo Ave IL In 81
JnEeph's hospital
Returns Co city Mr. and Mrs.
L. Stewart. $40 W Central. re-
turned Ia tho city Monday, Feb.
ruary I. from Fort Smith. Ark
where they were visiting Mr..
Stewards mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
81. Anthony Min Gordon
Club Prepares For spring

The activities ~ the ST. An.
thony Inn Garden Club continue
on thu inside unttl such time when
the weather permits activity in
the various members gardens,
THIS Mas evidenced by the large
attendance At 4 Coffee sip" held
At thr home Of MIR and Mrs I'D
mond Moor. odd lglchart Ave.
sunday, Feb. 3.
HghliGhttng the program WAS
the noral arrangements done In
the presence ot those attending
A bridal bouquet done In minia-
turc, u shoulder cOTSaEc and u hall
tablr ur corner arrangement and
possibilities with lust grecn foil.
age was DOM by Mrs. Ivy Mas
Singail \ coffee table arrange
ment entitled Spring" by Mrs,
Btrda Ridley and a teicvixon ar.
ranEcmcnt by Mrs Eva Neal
Mr. Louis Chryslcr dcmonstra
ted tho indoor planting II flower
flat that can hr transplantcd To
the garden when soil and weather
conditions permit Mr Earl An,
dcrs"n gavC some valuable point
crs on lrts planting.
The officers II the club are as
follows MIR Ira Dorsey, prrs
Mrs Anna blair. vcc-prcs Mrs
Eugene Lewis scc'y: Mrs Wi.
liam Ridley. treas and Mrs
Chester Green, program chairman.
The members arr Mines Anna
Blair, George Berry Sr,, Charles
Covington, Chester Green. James
Green Eva Neal. Edmond Moore,
Ira Dorsey. Gladys Johnson. Mary
Goines Elizabeth TraVcr Nina
Baincs Eugene Lewis. William
Ridley Sidney Williams, Addie
Few, Dolly CruShshon. Mnrace
Brown Sr. Pauline wiaomAn.
Blanche Banks. James Riddcaux
Joseph VasSRr, Cora Strothcra,
McMillie Hunt. Eva Henderson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

Keep up with Neil Dodson Rus
sell every week In the Spokesman
and Recorder papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
~ Executives Soy mo
SUh" To Gov. Tulu,udue

Hollywood CAMP Despite
the protests NJ GcurHiaS Governor
Talmadgr. top network rV ~.
ficials Indicated that they viii
continue 90 select talent without
regard Ia race. creed or color
TalmAdgc has been conducting
a smear campaign via editorials In
HIS newspaper and by wircs to
programs presenting Negro per
formers, he objects and diRlkes
the intcrminRllng nf Negro and
whites On the same show
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Miscellaneous Shower. \ miscellaneous shower given
in honor of Mrs Otis Smith formerly barbara Powers Satur
day February at the homie o Mrs Smth mother Mrs DOSE
phue Powers 81 Mississippi ST The ho>tcsScS the shower
were: Mrs Selma Johnson Mrs Minnie Young Mrs Dolores
Juh,Suu Miss Vivian Rhu,art Among those present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

General hospital.
Mothers Day: The Helpers
Club OF ST. Peters church wall
sponsor "A Mother For A Day
contest May IL, 1882,
Leaves the City: Mr.. r. A. Skin
net 1924 Oakland Ave. local at
torney, left the city Thursday
February 7. for his annual retreat
at Lake DeMontreville. ST. Paul.
with the Jesuit Fathers. Mr.
Skinner viii be- back in the city
Tuesday, February ~.
Confined 60 Home; Mrs. Lillian
Greaver, 1924 Oakland Ave. has
been confined 10 her home BE-
cause OF illness.
Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs William l. Dye, 1886 Mime.
haha Ave, are the parents of a
baby boy born Sunday, February
3. at Fairvicw hospital. The baby
weighed seven pounds one ounce,
and has not been named as yet.
Mother and son are now at home
and are doing nicely
Ministerial Alliance: The Inter.
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial Al.
naDra met NJ the hama ~ Rev T.
c Harris, 4Ol6 Clinton So, Tues
fiCers were elected
day, February 5.
Home From Trip: Mrs. Theresa
Warren. SOC Fremont Ave. No,
arrived home Monday. January
Is. from California, where she has
been visiting for five weeks Mrs.
Warren is confined TO her home
now because Of a cold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08


Stag DinRrr: \ stag dinner
was given IN h0n0r 81 Mr. John
Varnado, son u Mrs and Mrs
Eddie VATnado. 724 Fremont No,
who - having the city soon.
Thursday. January 81, by his
mother. Mrs Vernado and sister
Miss Mildred VArnado Among
those present were Mcssrs. Vcrn
Meyer, Odel Lee Bcnford. Raw
Wells, Harvey Winston. Charles
Smith, Howard Wesley. Ronald
Stone, who is now home on fur
Tough. Robert Varnado. and Mr.
Eddie Varnado, Mrs. Aria Booker
also served as hostess. Everyone
had an enjoyable evening. John is
now serving in the u. s. Army
Visits daughter: Mrs Eva X
Broughton, 722 No. Girard. is VS.
ting her daughter, Mrs. Evangel-
inc Gaines, in Omaha. Neb. Mrs.
Broughton will b. there indefinite
Iy.
TSTC Meeting: The TSTC met
Saturday, Feb. with Mr.. Sidney
Salter. 1913 Central Ave West.
Twilight Social Club: The Twi-
light Social club will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Barnes,
23l4 Fifth Ave. So, Saturday,
February 8. All members are
asked to please be present.
Leaves City: Mrs, LILLY b. Sto-
vail, 1928 Fourth Ave. So. left the
city. for Vicksburg, Miss. to be
with her brother Mr. Clarence
Anderson, who is seriously Ill
In Hospital: Mr.. James Horrts,
1921 18th Ave. So. is confined in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

Advertisers Hero Are
Community Friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
Correction

In the story that appeared In
last weeks paper about the death
of Mrs. Anna Mae AAhby. Dos
Moines, Iowa. two 81 the mrvtv.
nrs were miSnRmod
Tho correct names are LronA
Petit instead Of Lenna Thompklns
and William Winston, brother. In
stead Of William Watson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

The engagement announcement
Of Miss Lenora Davis. 1928 Gin.
ton Ave, TO Mr.. Kenneth McKin-
ney. 1913 Fremont Ave. No. that
was reported in the last edition
Of this paper. should have said
the Miss Davis graduated from
LaSalle Business school instead
Of that she was attending the
school. And she was called Miss
Mckinney instead Of Miss Davis
in the story.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Returns Home Mr. and Mrs Daniel McAdams 1920 Third
Ave So Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wilson, 3749 Fourth Ave So and
Misses ShIrIee Brown and Kathryn Bailey Fourth Ave
So returned to the city sunday February B. from Dies Moucs
iowa where they attended the funeral Mrs Anna Mae
AShby, Mrs Wilson, Mrs McAlams sister and Miss Brown
Evening star., 1952-06-06
AURORA HILLS

BY Owner and Builder
New 3-bedroom. 2-bath rambler, din
ing L. all elec. kitchen. dishwasher,
disposal, breakfast space. Finished
recreation room with fireplace, sep
arate room for workshop or office.
lot min. DOWNTOWN. S2S, 900.
Across 14th st. Bridge. Arlington
Ridge. rd. to 23rd ST., left to 2t,th
ST.. right to 26th and Hayes and
open sign.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
SMALL ESTATE
Near Madeira School

Situated back from the road on a
lovely wooded knoll of over 3 acres
this unique. white masonry home of
5 bedrooms. 3lz baths with quality
slate roof with dormers was de-
signed and built by q master crafts
man for his own home. Approached
by an artistic winding blacktop
driveway. this property is within IA
miles Of downtown Washington and
near the Madeira. School for girls.
Rooms include living room 1Sx24)
with fireplace. cove lighting. built-in
bookshelves and with French doors
opening on O large flagstone terrace;
step-down dining room Q3x16);
large screened porch; equipped
kitchen; two first-floor bedrooms,
each .t12x16l with bath. On the
second floor bedroom O1x13) with
built-in drawers; bedroom (11x13)
with built-in drawers and bath. A
third bedroom at the opposite end
OF the house is approached by q
paneled hall room and has private
bath and outside entrance across
deck porch. Recessed hot-water
heat. Other buildings on the prop
erty consist of one-room cottage:
and 9 large cinder block and frame
building, heated with hot water and
radiant heat and with electricity
and running water, which could be
used as kennel hobby shop. etc.
Geo. Mason Green Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
IA. 2-3S3S. Ewes. and Sun. Gil. 0615
Evening star., 1952-06-06

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
ia. 2-3S3S. Ewes. and Sun, GIL. 661
Evening star., 1952-06-06
POPULAR. PRACTICAL
ROYAL RAMBLER
SUPERB 10 ACRE

wi 41AVASt " 3AOA1H
Words cannot adequately describe
this yearling brick rambler; splendid
suburban area Of attractive modern
homes with. quick access to D. C.
via Shirley highway. Very generous
living room and dining room, brick.
log-burning fireplace, wide picture
with white rows of Cabinets. gar
bage disposal, exhaust fan. on
conv. rear hall, are bedrooms, tile
bath. yes. and linen closets plus
pulldown stairs to storage attic.
In huge basement Is Lear, ground
level garage. laundry and extra
and only $21.950. Ask to Inspect
1t. Call OW. 1000
Evening star., 1952-10-26
By the Associotsd Pres.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 25.-
Michigan paraded for two first
period touchdowns and added an
insurance score IN the final period
to beat Minnesota, 21-0, today in
the battle of the Little Brown jug
The improving Wolverines racked
up their third straight Big Ten
victory and maintained their first
place tie with Purdue in the con-
ference race.
A crowd of 70,858 saw Michi-
Igan's newly discovered fullback,
Dick Balzhiser. plunge for the two
scores and veteran Quarterback
Ted Topor go over for the other.
Gopher Drive Halted.
Despite a sharp threat from
Minnesota's star halfback, Paul
Giel, who powered a first period
drive to the Michigan one, before
the Gophers stalled, the Wolver-
ines contained their ambitious op-
ponents and rolled 81 yards near
the intermission for another
touchdown Balzhiser went over,
this time on a three-yard plunge.
The Wolverines never allowed
Minnesota across midfield in the
entire second period. Michigan
marched 30 yards for it's second
touchdown with Topor sneaking
over for the last yard. Russ Res
Evening star., 1952-10-26
.0Iivef Ties Won Nida
In Australian Tourney
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY. Oct. 25.-Ed. Oliver
of Lemont, Ill.,. shot a one-under-
par II today to tie Australia s
Norman Won Nida for first place
with an aggregate score of 288 in
the $7.840 Ampol Golf Tourna-
ment.
Won Nida, who took a three
stroke lead into the final round,
blew to "a over the last 18 holes
of the 72-hole grind and now must
meet Oliver in an 18-hole playoff
tomorrow. 1t was his worst round
Iof the tournament. coming after
scores of 70. II and II.
The rotund Oliver fired his
second straight II. He began the
tourney with 81, tying the course
record, and followed with 70.
Jimmy Demaret of Houston,
shooting a IA today, tied for third
with Peter Thomson of Australia
at 292. Demaret's earlier rounds
were 72, IT and So.
Oliver and Won Nida will share
first and second prizes amounting
to $4,000.
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, Ill,
finished with 296 after shooting 73
on the last round, while Jim
Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, had a
78 and total of $40.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
TigersG Give2Veteran
|Fof Browns Rookie
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-The De-
troit Tigers and St. Louis Browns
boon campanions at the trading
block all this year. made another
swap today Three players and
an unannounced cash sum were
involved.
Detroit paid out the cash and
two players for an outfielder
Rufus Crawford, "a. who got a
reputation as a slugger at Scran-
ton in the Eastern League last
season.
Besides the cash, the Tigers gave
the Browns Outf1elder Cliff Mapes
who belonged to the Browns once
before, and Neil Berry. utility in
fielder Last season Mapes batted
.197 and Berry .230.
Crawford, a right-hand hitter
from Campbell. Mo-, weighing 19C
pounds, hit 27 home runs fol-
Scranton. In 1875 games he batteo
.289 He stands 6-foot-2.
The youngsters ineligibility fol
the Army draft probably figured
in the Tigers thinking.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Syracuse Deals First
Loss 10 Holy Cross
BY the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 25.-
Syracuse knocked Holy Cross out
of footballs unconquered ranks
20-19. today by a Pat Stark-to-
Donald Roman pass in the final 4C
seconds of a sensational fourth
quarter.
| The game-clinching heave was
from the 10-yard line, Gaping a
seven-play, 72-yard drive.
Charlie Maloy figured in all the
CRUSADERS scoring. He threw two
Second-quarter touchdown passes
and scored from the two-yard line
in the final quarter.
Maloy threw 48 passes and COM
pleted half of them for 252 yards
1t was the greatest number he has
hurled in any game of his col
lege career.
For Syracuse, Stark tried q
passes and completed IT for 168
yards.
Syracuse outgained the Crusad-
ers on the ground. 161 to 81 yards
but the Crusaders achieved 90
18 edge on first downs.
Holy Cross OI2 o ia
ISyracuse o O 13-2O
Scoring; Holy Cross touchdowns--Dee
syracuse. TouchdownsNPerkins. Leberian an
Roman. Conversions-George (o),
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Statistics

he was forced into the air, but
the five interceptions broke the
aerial attack.
Badger Ground Game Halted.
The 10-ranked Badgers man
aged to make 145 yards overhead
as Haluska completed on 18 tries,
but the ground game netted only
48. On the other hand, UCLA
powered for LOT off it's single
wing running attack and added
80 in the air on seven compile
tions in 16 attempts.
The game broke wide open in
the final period, after UCLA had
taken the lead in the first quar-
ter and Wisconsin tied it in the
third.
Daley intercepted a Haluska
pass near midfield and ran to
the Wisconsin 40. The Bruins
moved to the 25 on a clipping
penalty. and Camera. the clubs
ace tailback who had been in
Jured. came of the bench. In
five plays the Uclans moved to
the 5 Cameron then passed to
Sits for the tie-breaking score.
Four minutes later the Bruins
scored again on Sits 23-yard
return and the intersectional game
was buttoned up.
One of Wisconsin's two-pass
lnterceptions led to the lone
Badger score. Jerry Wuhrman
picked off a pitch by Ted Mar
leski early in the third quarter
and took it % yards to the Uclan
"a. In four plays the Badgers
moved to the 16 and Haluska hit
Peters on the S with the big end
going over.
UCLA n . n on
sti5c is5sOTT5iRs: UcLA, toueRdo%wns = sabol.
Stlts 2l. Conversions-Dailey (2). Wis
ShWaiko A'NASAoAA-
Evening star., 1952-10-26

only home games The talk Sugar Ray Robinson
to the ring fight Rocky Marciano is silly The heavy
weight champion would break him in half with punch.
Most likely MATCH provided that Robinson fights again. would
be with Randy Turpn who also figures to win Ray
100 pounds or less
Scouts who have seen Gene Fipski of vianova say
is the best back in the country but when the unbeaten Vano
the A-Amecan crlooer FllpSkl one OF the west Point
Cadets in that cribbng DEAL the question himself
by breaking the game wide open with 57-yard
ON THE AIL-TRIUMPHANT tour of Hawaii by Ed Lopats
AStars, there hasn't been much hitting by Jackie jensen
the Mats outfeder On the other hand Jackies done all
right pitcher spelling Lopat, Robin Roberts
Hearn Could be the onetime AAmerica fulback could
in from right field and retire the side time for the
Mats.
Lopats touring Al-stars, incidentally worrying
the baseball brass back home Yogi Berra suffered spraned
ankle and Hank sauer got finger injury when the
slammed but both playing It's only 12-man
squad that Lopat exhibiting Rex Enright of the
likeabe of football coaches apparently all
set at South Carolina after his 60 win Clemson
annual State Fair game Enrght has lost his
fellow humorist Frank Howard of Clemson Although
Dodgers the National League the attendance
Brooklyn fell 100000 short of the record and stockholders
urging President Walter OMaley to sell players who
mot necessarily figured in the World Series" Up
at West Point Earl Blaik is saying that Don Fuqua 1861
pound senior from Little Rock Ark is the best safety
ever coached, which is pretty high praise.
WHY THE AMATEUR TENNIS players act so coy is
mystery According to the Madison Square Garden people,
the Australians Frank Sedgman and Ken McGrego have been
booked for long time to play as pros beginning January
You could that Rookie Joe Black of the Dodgers
well tuned-up for the World Series :. When he his
final appearance Joe pitching his s6th including
those in Cuba during the winter of 1851 At the moment
he's performing with Roy Campanelas AStars and he
become the rSt pitcher to appear in 100 in season.
The Touchdown Club people, who will be fetng Rocky
Marc1ano next week. will find the heavyweight champion
very nice although strangely md gentleman
tor his savagery in the ring Jack Dempsey with his high
pitched and mild always surprised the public
Before todays Duke-Virgina the Blue Devils pub
hclty bureau released revised football squad roster"
It included ends tackles IA guards centers quarter
backs IL habacks and 10 acks for total IS players
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Missouri Triumphs
Over Iowa State, 1910
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 25.-
Jittery at times but always on the
march, the Missouri Tigers got
themselves together for three
touchdowns in the second half in
a 1870 victory over punchless Iowa
State today.
The victory, scored before 1000
fans. was the second in the Big
Seven Conference for Missouri
against no defeats and the fourth
league loss for Iowa State in as
many starts.
Stopped five times in the first
half inside the Iowa State 80,
Missouri cracked the ice on a So
yard march in the third, with
Tony Scardino passing the last
10 yards to Bill Rowekamp.
Missouri's second touchdown
was scored by Jim Hook from the
one-yard line after drive of 70
yards. The Tigers scored in the
last quarter with Vic Eaton whip
ping over from the one-foot mark.
That drive travelled IT yards in 18
plays.
Iowa Iowa state ---------- 9 Q o @,
Missouri scoring: Touchdowns-Rowe-
kamp, Hook Eaton ConVerSion-Fuchs
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Northwestern Finally
Wins, Thomas Passes
Upset Indiana, 1913
BY the Assoeioted Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Oct. 25.-
NorthWestern's Dick Thomas took
the passing play away from In
diana's famed Lou D'Achille to-
day with three sparkling scoring
heaveS that turned the Wildcats
homecoming into their first VIC
tory of the season, a 23-to-13
conquest of the favored Hoosiers
D'Achille's arm accounted for
fourth-period score but gener-
ally the Indiana southpaw's aerial
efforts were effective only spas
medically.
The Hoosiers relied mainly on
the power running of Fullback
Gene Goldman and the slants of
Jerry Ellis, Pete Fisher and
fD'Achille himself.
Meanwhile, Thomas-who has
been off and on as a passer in
three previous Northwestern losses
and one tie-thrilled the home
coming crowd of 10000 with bril-
liant clutch display.
He hit his former Rock Island
(IllD high school teammate, Joe
Collier. with two scoring tosses-
one for IS yards-and also passed
to Halfback Wally Jones for a
touchdown.
Thomas was indirectly respon-
Sible for safety the Wildcats
got in the fourth quarter when a
Hoosier defender. Bill Holzbach,
intercepted a Thomas pass in
the end zone and was nailed there
for two Wildcat points.
Northwestern o r a-c3
Indiana 0 O 6-13
Scoril g: Northwestern. touchdownS-
Collier t2): Jones. Conversions-Krag-
hind goal by Young). Indiana, touch
downs-;Gedman. Fisher. Conversions