davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29

Mrs. w. A. Gibbins of Conrad,
Montana is guest at the home of
her son, R E. Gibbins, and fami y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29

PRIEST RAPIDS DAN
is being delayed slightly. But Kelly
Will soon have IL Strengthened out
and sends word he will be In White
Bluffs on the 18th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29

The R. W. Judd family moved
to Yakima this week where they
will make their home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29

We will have strong young bedding
plants that can be set out early in the
following kinds: snapdragons, pansies,
petunias, sweet alyssum, 1obelia, hell
chrysum or straw-hower, clarkia, ger
aniums, coleus, zinnias, for get-me-nots,
saliva, verbenas, asters.
Kennewick Greenhouse.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29

Project Manager ]. c. Scott was a
business visitor in Yakima Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29
SEEDS

Strictly fresh stock-no carry-ov-
ers. Seeds just received. Not how
cheap but how much termination and
high test. D. M. Ferry's and Spok-
ane Seed Co.-alI subject to ge-n,in-
alton test. We will have an exc client
lot of alfalfa seed, spring wheat and
sprlng rye and Yetef1. Get our prices.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29

There will be spring demonstra-
ton Monday afternoon, March 4th, at
the Norman Anglin ranch at Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29

Increase your efficiency by using
far and near glasses all in one which
need not be worn continuously. See
DR.. Kowalsky and see better at
the Hanford Hotel March LIST, at
the Hotel in White Bluffs, March
2, and until noon of March .3rd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29

PERHAPS the greatest of all
and lasting success is careful
EYE TEST made by DR.. Kowalsky,
Will be at the Hartford Hotel March
l and at the Hotel in White Bluffs
March 2, up to noon March g.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29
Try the Drug Store First. Phone

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
Project Manager ]. c. Scott was a
business visitor in Yakima Tuesday.
The R. W. Judd family moved
to Yakima this week where they
will make their home.
Mrs. W. A. Gibbins of Conrad,
Montana is guest at the home of
her son, R E. Gibbins, and fami y.
There will be spring demonstra-
ton Monday afternoon, March 4th, at
the Norman Anglin ranch at Hanford.
Miss Monica and Lorraine Shan
ahan spent part of last Friday and
Saturday with their parents in White
Bluffs.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day, March 9th. with Mrs. C. R.
Barton. Officers are to be elected
at this meeting and everyone is
urged to come. Mrs. O. B. Gwin.
Sec'y.
Mrs. Ida M. Craig returned
Wednesday evening from Spokane.
where she had been for visit with
relatives. She was accompanied
home by her grandson, Archie Bor-
den, who spent couple of days in
White Bluffs with relatives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Coleman ac-
companied their son, c. c. Coleman,
on trip to Yakima the first of the
week where they consulted an eye,
ear and nose specialist and had some
dental work done. They returned Tues
day evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
102
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-29

For radio supplies or complete
radio sets. call White Bluffs Motor
Co. adv
Evening star., 1924-11-02
W. 81. is TOO MUCH
FOR DETROIT U., 1876

' DETROIT, November 1-OutpIayed
in the first half. the University of
Detroit fought on even terms with
two quarters of today's game. losing
by the margin of the Presidents two
first half touchdowns, Is to 6.
"A crowd of 5000 persons saw
touchdowns made in each quarter,
w. and J. scoring in the first three
periods and u. of D. forward passing
a man over the goal line in the
final quarter
A series of runs by Harmony, with
alternate gains through the line by
Hadden, carried the bali from the
w. and ]. 20-yard line to the Detroit
13-yard mark in the first period.
From there Cariin. running far to
the right. took Harmony's pass for
the Presidents first touchdown.
In the second quarter Hadden took
the ball over from the 1-yard line
after w. and j. had got the ball deep
into Detroit territory by recoveri ring
a punt that u. of D. player touched
A twisting run by Lee from the
Detroit 10-yard line gave w. and J.
it's third touchdown, in the third
period.
An aerial attack was responsible
Phillipart to Des Roches. making the
score. Attempts to add the extra
point by both teams were frustrated
by a stiff wind that made kicking
uncertain.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Constantly threatening the Penn
goal line, the Eastonians, with their
powerful backfeld OF Chicknoski j.,
kerkleskie and Gebhart, earned
seven first downs by rushing. gained
149 yards from scrimmage and COM
pleted three short forward passes for
total of 81 yards.
The Maroon team kept the ball in
Pennsylvania territory much of the
time, but could not penetrate the Red
and Blue 20-yard line against the
powerful Penn forwards. Pennsyl-
vania on the attack was weak before
the heavier Maroon line and second
airy defense and earned but few first
downs by rushing. Penn gained but
so yards from scrimmage and COM
pleted one forward pass, which net
ted it the touchdown.
Lafayette scored first in the OPEN
ing period, Berry drop-kicking a
beautiful goal from a difficult angle
on PENIS 25-yard line.
Pennsylvania only score came in
the third period. Kruez. for Penn
sylvania- got off long punt to
Ernst, the Maroon quarterback. The
ball grazed Ernst's outstretched
hands and bounded away, Fairchild,
the Penn rightend, falling on it, 1t
was Penn's ball on Lafayette's 81
yard line. After a try at the line and
a grounded forward pass, McGraw
threw to Laird. Pennsylvania quar-
terback, who ran 10 yards over the
Lafayette goal line for the touch
down. kruez failed to kick the extra
point
Before the game started the ca
pacity crowd Of $4,000 spectators
stood bareheaded for a moment in
memory of Percy Haughton, late Co
lumbia coach.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
ILLINOIS SMOTHERS
IOWA eleven, $50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, November l.
With Harold (Red) Grange, the un-
stoppahle, continuing his sensational
flight to fame as Americas foot ball
star, Illinois moved a notch nearer
the 1924 Western Conference cham
pionship today by crushing Iowa, So
to 0, before $4,000 spectators in the
new Illinois Memorial Stadium
Superior Interference for Grange, as
well as the other backfeld stars, and
brilliant forward passing enabled the
fighting lllini' to pile up the one
sided score.
Grange divided honors with his
teammates, scoring two of the Illini's
five touchdowns. Although the ia
nous redhead failed to break away
for any of his marathon touchdowns
he gained consistently at times
tossed three successful passes and
never failed in a pinch.
Parkin, Iowas quarterback, who
gained fame when he scored a win
ming touchdown against Yale in 1922.
broke loose for some sparkling runs
but his Performance was overshad-
owed by Grange.
The showing made by Zuppke's
other backfield men was brilliant.
McIlwain, who played two quarters
with a broken hand; Schultz, CALI
van, Britton, Hall, Green and Per-
dunn all gained consistently.
The game as whole was rather
slow, both teams taking a great deal
of time in calling signals.
A high wind made punting a dan
gerous practice and 1t was this that
gave Illinois its first touchdown early
in the first period. An Iowa punt
was caught in the wind and went out
of bounds on Iowa's 25-yard line Two
smashes at the line gained 5 yards.
Grange then smashed through tackle
for and dashed through the same
spot in an 11-yard run for the first
touchdown before five minutes of
play had elapsed.
For a moment 1t appeared that
Grange would repeat his feat of scor-
ing four touchdowns in one period.
few moments after his first touch
down he raced Is yards in returning
punt. This started march which
landed the ball on Iowa's 2-yard
line. On the next play Grange
crammed the ball through the center
of IowaSs line for a second marker.
Although he did not score the third
touchdown, three forward passes dis
patched by Grange took the ball to
Iowa's 3-yard line in the first
quarter and paved the way for Brit
tons successful smash at center
Oranges passes were perfect, gain
ing S6 yards on two tosses to Brit
ton and one to kasselI. A fourth pass
grounded. Illinois tried only one
other pass and this was intercepted.
This gave Illinois a record of Sc
yards in FIVE passes against 8 in seven
attempts for\Iowa.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

On the other hand, Army was al
most constantly menacing the Yale
goal line, only to find itself block ed
by poor handling of the ball. 1t was
not until the final quarter that the
Army cashed in on it's strength and
by sheer power of attack battered it's
way to and across the Yale goal line.
1t was the even advancing form of
It's blonde halfback, Harry Wilson.
which gave the Army its touchdown.
after which. Capt. Garbisch booted
the goal for the extra point, tying
the score.
Yale tried desperately in the final
quarter to break the deadlock, but
it's efforts were futile. Twice a Yale
place kick loafed its way toward the
Army goal posts, but failed to regis
ter a count.
The Army backfield. as a unit.
proved far more formidable than the
Eli backfeid Gilmore, Wood, Wilson
and Yoemans piercing the Yale line
almost at will except when the Bull
dog was back ed up to its own goal
line.
The Army's handling Of punts cost
it many opportunities to score, FUN
bles on three occasions giving the
ball to the Ellis in an advantageous
position.
Tribute was paid to the late Percy
d. Haughton between the halves
when an Army bugler sounded taps,
while the eighty thousand .spect ators
stood with hats doffed. The ceremony
terminated when the Yale Band play
ed "Auld Lang Syne."
Cant GarhiSrh of the ARMY Wa q
slightly injured just before the game
ended and was taken out.
The statistics of the game show
that the Army gained 1876 yards by
rushing to $50 for Yale. While the
Army completed three out ~ seven
forward passes, Yale failed to COM
plete one out Of eight attempts.
Woodsaveraged 46 yards in his nine
punts, while Cottle and Failing, the
Yale tooters. averaged but 40 yards.
The Army fumbled four times to
but once for Yale. while the Army
lost 25 yards by penalties and Yale
As. The Cadets totaled nine first
downs to four for the Blue
Evening star., 1924-11-02
PENN STATES FIELD
GOALS DEFEAT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November l.
The Nittany Lions of Penn State Col
lege and the Annapolis Midshipmen
clashed on the ,gridfron here today
in bitter struggle. Penn State won
by a score of to 0.
The Mddies, setting up a stalwart
defense at crucial stages, prevented
their goal line from being crossed,
the victors' score being represented
by two field goals from the toe of
Provost. veteran tackle one in the
third period and the other in the
final session. The first was from a
range of 81 yards and the second
only II yards away.
Penn State presented a more pow
erful and varied attack and had a
rather decided advantage in yard
age gained. The Lions reeled off
eight first downs to the Navy's two.
The visitors had a slight edge in
this respect in every period, while
the honors in the kicking line were
about even between Chillingworth of
Navy and Gray of Penn State
True, the Navy punter, got OF two
short and poorly directed ones that
! might have meant disaster, but made
good for these by several long and
high ones later during the game.
Line-JIu md Summary
Evening star., 1924-11-02
SYRACUSE AND PITT
END CONTEST 7-ALL
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. November IA
snarling Pittsburgh Panther. battered
and bruised and all but beaten, to-
day clawed out partial revenge for
recent reverses in the foot ball jungle
by holding the unbeaten Syracuse
University eleven to TT deadl ock
at Archbold Stadium
Twenty thousand spectators wit
essed the Panther charge in the
closing minutes of the game that left
the rivals even.
F>umbles led to both touchdowns
A Syracuse recovery of a Pitt slip
accounted directly for the Orange
score in the opening minutes of the
contest, while a Syracuse tumble in
the latter part of the final period
paved the way for the Panther
tallies.
Rugg scored the touchdown for
Syracuse Recovering Schmidt's
tumble on the Pittsburgh 2O-yard
line early in the first period, he
raced across the line. Johnny Nc
Bride kicked the point after touch
down.
The Pittsburgh touchdown was
scored by Gustafson in a drive over
the goal from the 1-yard line after
three previous thrusts had been
thrown back by the stalwart Orange
forwards.
Syracuse made more first downs
than Pitt and gained considerably
more yardage on rushing, but the
Orange play was ragged at crucial
moments.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
YALE, BY A GAME BATTLE,
GETS II TIE WITH ARMY
BY the Associated Press.


HAVEN, Conn., November 1.-The Army bray the Eli bark
proved strength when the ball
Yale and West Point their eth annual the
game resulting ndecisve IT Eighty
persons the
Outkckd powerful Bill Wood
generals Yale
taking of break and by closely following the ball.
quently loosely handled by the Army players.
"Ducky'
through
the did Yale threaten the Army line through
tho
Evening star., 1924-11-02
HUSKY QUANTICO ELEVEN
THRASHES SOLDIERS, 800
Army Team Far Outclassed by Devildog Cridmen,
Who Score in Each Quarter-McMains Sprints
20 Yards to Final Touchdown of Fray.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ORT BENNING Ga thought had ball
certainly
Sans Army the Southland yesterday
by the husky Marines Quantco
ended the Clark Griffith Stadium they
the nfanmen and they had taxed themselves greatly
gett.
OF glorious for the Marines but foot
ball for the general public the
one-sded be
From finish all
the periods played
From the time Neal broke through touchdown when the
old
of the close of the final quarter Infantry helpless
md honeles
Evening star., 1924-11-02
NOTRE DAME SCORES
OVER GEORGIA Tech
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, November l.
The Golden Tornado Of Georgia Tech
unleashed all it's fury against the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame in their intersec-
'tionai gridiron classic. but the Rockne
men turned 1t back. and for the third
successive year defeated the Southern
ers today by a score of "a to g.. i
Tech took defeat in glory. and left the
name of Douglas Wycoff, its driving
fullback, emblazoned on the foot ball
roll in Notre Danes archives. Wycof"s
tearing, running. plunging attacks, al
ways in the face Of stubborn resistance,
was considered the outstanding individ-
ual performance Of the game The final
gun robbed him of a possible sensational
climax when, after racing AZ yards to
Notre Danes 1-yard line, time was
called
Evening star., 1924-11-02
SOUTH.

SOUTH.
Alabama. 81; Mississippi, 0.
Georgia. 33; Tennessee, o.
Centre, z; Kentucky. o.
Florida. 20; Southern College, o.
Arkansas, 10; Louisiana State, z.
OEiethorpe, z; Sevvanee, o.
Rice, ID; Texas, g.
Mississippi AEsies, IA; Tulane, 9.
Vanderbilt, Is, Auburn, o.
LOyOla. o; Mercer, O.
> Tennessee Medico, 43; Tulsa Uni
versfty, O.
Stetson. 81; Louisiana College, O.
Union University, 26; Chattanooga. 6.
Baylor. 10; Texas Aggies.-7
MHiEnn College, 10; Cumberland
Univerxity, =.
Tuscuium. IL, Weaver, 8.
Miilsaps, o, Seuthwestern Presby-
MIDWEST.
Illinois, 80; Iown. O.
Michigan, Is; Minnesota, O.
Chicago, 10; Purdue, 8.
Northwestern. II; Indiana, z.
Ohio State, z; Wooster, z.
Ames, Fl; Kansas AgGies, o.
Notre Dame, "a, Georgia Tech. 3.
Kansas, 4S; Washington Univer-
sity, o.
Nebraska, IA, Missouri, 6.
Warrington and Jefferson, IS; De-
trOtt University, g.
Grinnell, 81 Coe, o.
St Louis, IS, st. Xavier, z.
Ohio Wesleyan. II; Wittenberx, 10.
Hanover. 3S; Evansville, o.
Wabash. 3; Franklin, 2.
North Dakota AExies, II; North
Dakota University, z.
butler, %; Depauw, o.
Miami, 13, DeniSon, o.
Dayton, Fl, Cincinnati, o.
Oberlin. 2, Case, o.
Ohio Northern, II; Ohio Unfvef.ity,7 2.
Michigan State Normal, IA, Kali
amaxOo College, O.
Rose Poly, IS; LouisyiIle Uni
vcrdty, 9.
Creighton, Fl; Marquette, 2.
WEST.
California, z, Southern California, o.
Oregon, Z; Washington, 8.
Colorado Mines. 9, Wyoming, 3.
GOuxaEo, 20; Montana. II.
Greeley Teachers, 20, Regis Col
loge, 2.
De.ver University. 81 Colorado Coll
1eGe, o.
Tia new staAf1m OF the University
Evening star., 1924-11-02
C u Holds Maryland Scos Tie Marines Rou Fort Bennig Zantme
|SCRAPPY BROOKLANDERS
SPRING A BIG SURPRISE
Catholic Varsity Cridders, Led By the Brilliant
De Nault, Register Moral Victory Over Slug
gish and Poorly Directed Old Liners.
BY H. c. BYRD.

(ATHOLC UNIVERSITY playing desperately and times bril-
lany finished with the University of Maryland
if that
might appropriately be applied athletic contest With
slaughter for them according public opinion the
Brookander with which usually
long toward and yesterday pulled them through
The Brookander did
they keep plugging playing
ind of usually breaks
X1xay is ncutto heat
Evening star., 1924-11-02
MARYLAND is DEFEATED
BY THEW. |. RUNNERS

BLACKSBURG, Va, November l.
Virginia Poly's cross-country team de-
feated University of Maryland here to-
day, Is to 40.-- y
The locals captured the event in easy
fashion. Jackson, CroweIl, Dance,
Cabern and Christian crossing the tape
without any close competition.
The time was 33 minutes seconds.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
PRINCETON eleven
sL0AFS TO WIN, 21-6

PRINCETON, N. J., November L.
Princeton took their ease in beating
Swarthmore 81 to s today, outplaying
the visitors. although the Tiger at
Lack failed to produce an expected
high count.
Recovery Of one Swarthmore tumble
BY Tiger cost the visitors one touch
down. but their captain. Korn. caught
a Princeton aerial pass and raced 40
yards for their sole touchdown.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
PENN ELEVEN, OUTRUSHED.
DEFEATS LAFAYETTE. 613

PHILADELPHIA November Lafayette
the
- of Pennsylvania foot ball o E to
Lafayette tumble with
by forward and 10yd the Quakes
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Field goals-Prevost. fplace kicks) Sub
s.itutions: stn7I Nay-C.ess for Eddy. Lambert for
Banks Penn State-LAnerty for W. Baker,
Helbig for Buckley
Referee. J. McCarty, jr Qehigh). Um-
pire-M. J. Thompson (GeorTetown) Head
tinesman-C. X. Eckles (washington and JET
ferson). Field judge. J. Ryan (University
OF Michigan). Time Of periods-15 minutes
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Lineup and summary.

substitutions: Mayland-Pugh for Parker,
Osborn for stevens. Catholic U.--None. Ref
eree--Mr Sttton George Washington). Um-
pire1Mr. Guyon (Carlsie) Head linesman-
Mr.. Towers (coIumbta). Time Of quarters-
IS minutes each.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Line-Up and summary.

Illinois scofing: Observation-Disclosures, 2:
Gallivan (sub. for Mcnuain), 2; Brtton, 1.
Points after INSTRUMENTATION. 8. Field
goal-Britton. 1. 80. --
NJ Knieht Insrtmoutb, He.d ,ine1man-
Mr. EckersaH (Chicago)- Field judge-Mr.
Reid (Michigan). Time Of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
NAVY TIED AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November L.
Navy and Lehigh soccer teams, played
to a standstil1 this afternoon, each
team scoring one goal.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

Pennsylvania Scoring: Touchdown-Laird
(sub for Thomas).
lafayette scoring: Field EoaHBerry.
Referee-Mr. Schwart5 (Brown). Umpire
Mr.. Monatt (Princeton). Head iinesman-
Mr.. Price tUrsinus). Field judge-Mr Land
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Time
Of periods-l5 minutea
Evening star., 1924-11-02

SOutn III OuA0s lVs NOfA CafOuA2,
Z.
Virginia NJ L, =, Hampden-sidney,
Virginia Poly. 50, Clemson, 6.
William and Mary. "a, King, o.
Richmond, o: st. JOHNS ..
LynchburE, -; EmoFy-Henry, 7.yf
Trinity. 81; Elon, O.
Wake Forest. 843 Guilford, o.
Roanoke y, Randolph Macon 0.
EAST.
Princeten. II; Swarthmore, 9.
Penn State, g; Navy, o.
Yale 2; Army, 2.
Harvard. 13; Boston University Q.
Pennsylvania. 6; Lafayette, 3.
Cornell, II, Columbia, o.
Dartmouth, 10, Brown, 3.
Syracuse, z; Pittsburgh z.
Lehish, 5, Muhlenberx, 0.
BuckneIl, :6; 3rd Army Corps 2.
Carnegie Tech, ~, Western Mary.
Land. o.
Albright, 2, Washington College. 0.
Colgate. ~; Providence. o.
Williams, Is; Union, g.
Massachusetts A6Kies, ~; Amherst,
West virginia. II; Bethany, 8.
F0rdham, -, New York University,
Holy Cross. ~; Vermont, o.
Rutgers, 30s FrAnllfn and Marshall,
8.
Connecticut AESies, o; SprinxAeld
College, o.
Maine, o, Bewdein. o.
yale Freshmen. 13, Prfneeton Fresh
men. q.
Boston College, "a, Haskell Indians,
Z.
Rochester, ~ Rensselaer. g.
Z Allegheny, ., Grove City, o.
Dickinson. 70, GettynburE, L..
Delaware, z1s Stevens, o.
DeaA Military, 81 SusQuehanna, 5.
Rhode Island State. 14s Worcester
Tech ..
Ursfnns, -, HaveFford. o.
Hebart, AT Tffnity, Q.
Tufts, 13s WesleyaAs q.
Isehigh Freshnen. -, BaltfAere
City College, 9.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

W. and J. scoring: Touchdowns-Carlin.
Hadden. Lee. q. of u. scoring: Touchdown
Des Roches.
Referee-Mr. James DuKfee tohio state).
Umpire-hr. Carl Reid tSpringfeld). Field
judge-Mr. Fl. NJ. Nelly West Pointl. Head
linesman-Mr. Dexter yeery Penn State)
Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

Ia'e ecoflng' IoucndOWn-fon0. fOlnt 4rtef
touchdown-Cottle. Army scoring: Touch
down-Wilson. Point after touchdown-Gar-
bisch.
Referee-Mr. Crowell (Swarthmore).\ Um-
pire-Mr. Thorpe (De La Salle). Field judge
Mr.. Tyler (Princeton). Head fnesman-Mr.
Heneage (Dartmouth). Time Of periods-15
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Tia new sfaAf1m Of the University
Of Illinois has a seating capacity of
es,ooo.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Line-Up and Summary.

Syracuse scoring: Touchdown-Rugg. Point
after Observation-Disclosures.
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowp-G ustafson.
Point after touchdown-Crosden lsub. for
Referee. J. o'Brien cTufts). Umpire
W. Okeson uehigh). Head linesman-J. c.
Holderness U-ehigh). Field judge. J. Sal
lahan (Bostonl. Time of periods-1o minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

HWnrfhmore ecoetng: y.uchdoWn = Kor1.
rPrtHeeton- scoriag: Touchd0Wns-Weekes (2},
Asxa rn4nts from ~ aftsr touchdovn-
4 sSfsrss-Hr. ltrlsr tPsan state). unpirs
--1lR. FuttB Drsvn): Head linesman--4f.
NanaeY f0efnantsva ,HiSh). fis1d tudgs.-
Nr. 0lHlader (Unfvsratty Of Pennsyfvania}. !.
Time Of per.ods-vl2 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Line-Up and Summary.

Notre Dame. .......... p o 1874
Georgia Tech. 0 o o.
Scoring: Notre Dame-Miller (sub for Con-
nelD, Layden (sub for CerneyC Roach (2D
tsub for o'Boyiel. Livregood (sub for Ger
ney). Georgia Tech-Willams, field goal.
Try after touchdown-Crowiey (2) (sub for
o'Boyle), Russell (sub for Edwards). Roach.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Maryland, O, Catholic Univefsity, o.
Quantic0 Marines, 50; Fort BenninG
Infantry, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
GeOFEetown, 20; Furman, o.
Johns Hopkins, 3; George Washing
ton. 3.
WashinSton and Lee, 20; Virgins.
2. 4 A
4.
Virginia n. L, =, Hampden-Sidney,