davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-01
POPS ALLEN IL. NV.
ROOMS. BATH. AMI. ST. PORCH
HOUSE SCREENED: BRICk GARAGE.
GOLDBERG, HENSH f Co.
1915 X 81. NV Main 5s23

CHEVY CHASE HOME, DETACHED
rooms and baths garage; convenient TO bot
clubs: be sold very reasonable If sold
quick; have good reason for selling; terms.
FOX REAL ESTATE.
NJ. $50 1871 II ST NV
Evening star., 1924-05-01
WANTEp-sUBURBAN PROP'TY

tion; porch, cellar, freplsces; good water;
large shade treest shrubbery; at edge of viii
lage to acres; high elevation; view.
WANTED-1OO MORE SUBURBAN HOMES
at once to sell on easy terms. ARTHUR NJ.
COSSOR, suburban speciality. 726 14th st.
n. W. room 222. Phone Main 7l76.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued


BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME, SEVEN
rooms, several acres. shade, fruit, garage inc. ::
in good condition: near Seat Pleasant; one car
fare. Mrs. DICKEY. 1015 X st. NV. %
FOR REST-oLD VIRGINIA RESIDENCE;
furnished abundance of shade; mscadam
road, miles from city; ten rooms BATH cleo
trio lights; $50 per month. Apply Room 2l3
Woodward bldg. Phone Main 57ri.
IL ROOMS. ELECTRICITY, LO1'S OF SHADE.
bus and car service: acres; 500. For colored,
rooms, acres, car service, $40. rooms, u
acre. suitable for store. Sl2,56. c. u. NUN
son. Arlington. Va.
HOUSE ON 2O-ACRE LoT NEAR ROCK
vile. on macadam pike. Catp West 2i59 -
FOR RENT TO rARTY BUYING FTRNI-
ture. S15O: 7-room house. $40; or rooms, $50:
located r.. Myer Heights, Va. Apply 1855
18th ST. NV. -
no CASH PAYMENT REQUTRED-For sale
on monthly payment basis: rms, b. sud gar,
English Vil.. SEQ; 1884 T st. NV, 800. NJ.
1893. II. p. BEHRESD, 1917 NV. %
NEARBY MD. -. LARGE 1-ROOM HOUSE;
electricity. ctv water: q, acre ground: ga
rage; good neiEhborhood; near electric cars.
J: RIDLEY SHIELDS. Room 3os. 40 14th st.
NV. Main 1877 or Hyattsviile 4s-R. II
NEW FURNISHED RESIDENCE.
Rent about 500 a month.
J. LEO KOLB,
Yopk Msin Jno7
Evening star., 1924-05-01
SALE-FARMS.

100 ACRES, MILES FROM DISTRICT, ON
central avenue; 500 per acre; good land and
good buildings; immediate possession. Address
owner, II. C. STEWARD, 1902 st. NV.
Main 1871, North 6127.
FARMS, COUNTRY HOMES. ESTATES. ALL
classes nearby Virginia-Loudoun, Fairfax and
adjoining counties. Let us know your wants
BUELL. FARM AGENCY, Office Herndon Hotel,
Herndon. Va Phone 3s. O.
BEAUTIFUL MARYLAND FARM. 80 ACRES,
miles from ID. e., just of Washington and
baltimore boulevard; y mile frontage on
country road: convenient to car line; house
lresidence), tenant house, outhouses, chicken
house; excellent soil all but IL acres cleared ;
small orchard. grapes, berries e acres straw
berries bearing this year,: farm pasture;
spring water. Price, SIS. 100: reasonable cash
and terms. For further informe tion and in
spection apply EDMOND ]. FLYNN co. INC,
md floor, l4l2 Eve St NV. Main 72S3.
FARM-244 ACRES, 140 ACRES CLEARED,
hest kind Of tobacco soil; about 100 acres tim
her; gravel pit which should bring in enough
money to more than nav for the entire place;
good house and some outbuildings; railroad sid
ing on property: mile from Waldorf sta :
hon; property main highway, only IS
miles from district. Price, $4,000; 81 $50
down, balance easy terms. Address Box So
r. Star office. l.
FAIRFAN COUNTY FARMS.
20 to 40 acres improved unmproved as
you like; suitable for chickens dairy or fruit;
II you want farm Of any size on very small
F. C. GooDNow COMPANY,
72s 18th St NV Main BOT.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Clarendon, Va.
Phones Clarendon 312 or 1877.
"LANGLEY FARMS

LANGLE1 FARM
The most desirable section OF nearby yir-
rina Located between two macadam roads.
only miles from the city. Three miles be
yond Chain Bridge. surrounded by handsome
residences, and IN progressive neighborhood,
with increasing values. Soc this new sub
division for yourself before selecting a building
site for your home.
Large lots and building sites that cannot
be duplicated at the present prices.
An unusually handsome bungalow nearly
completed three bedrooms. living room with
storeroom and closets, bathroom. large base
ment, laundry. heat, light, front and rear
porrhes, oak floors. home so located and
planned that ii is sure TO appeal 10 you. 50 500
Large 2-story new dwelling located on one
of the handsomest building sites in Virginia,
with so acres valuable land. 81 miles from
city. $1S,JOO This is a bargain.
Several tracts Of valuable land with abund-
snre and variety Of trees on the Potomac, be
properties, besides being most desirable for
country estates, are likely 10 become unusua ly
valuable in the near future.
acres with old bungalow. located on ele-
Vated site near Great Falls Highway, in the
midst Of large oak trees: spring branch. Could
mer home or camp 5000. ''' ''"
CoURTLANDs TITLE COMPANY, INC,
Mclean, Virginia.
BE INDEPENDENT AND OWN YOUR OWN
HOME.
HYATTSyILLE AND VICINITY.
New room and hath bungalows at A, 750; Z;
$500 cash and easy monthly payments
5-room and bat bungalow with sleeping
porch, ami. $3.50: terms.
5-room and bath bungalow, garage, $3.50;
terms.
room and bath bungalow. open fireplace
$6.AD; terms.
5-room and bath bungalow, h.-w.h., Sc, 500
terms.
5-rOOm and Ia tn bungalow with built in
garage. open fireplace, 1Oored attic, etc,
$500; terms.
We have larger houses listed. These places
be bought small cash payments and
easy monthly payments.
See our list of homes before buyinE.
y. r. ZANTZISGER.
"A Maryland Ave, Hysttsyille, Md
Phone Hyatts. -.
Is. ACRES: 7-room house. furnace; buildings,
fruit. etc; l mi from d. {. line. Price,
81 900; terms 10 suit.
broom bungalow. with electric lights. ga
rsge. Z beautiful lots; good buy. Price. 81, 000.
Easy terms.
rooms and bath; house newly painted;
electric lights. garage, stable, lots. Price,
81 600: 500 cash, $40 mo.
o. II. ZANTZINGER.
Main 53TI. 912 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
FOR RENT-SH0PS.

gSxs5- SUITABLE FOR TINNING, PAINT
/ ing or uphnlsternG: SIS 1be.rrAczth@ ,AgesZ.
AGaskAn& aA
Evening star., 1924-05-01
kENILWORTH. d. c.

New modern 7-room detached homes: large.
deep lots: sold at an actual sacrifice: less
than bldg. cost. Low cash payment: easy
Evening star., 1924-05-01
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


e ROOMS-LYON PARK.
Six-room, 2-story home in Lyon Park, Va:
built only year. near trolley and stores; all
modern Improvements; 20 minutes to 18th st.
Occupied by owner who desiring immediate
sale, will make special price to purchaser.
Lyon Park is one of Washing toms most con-
yenient and popular suburbs. Write today for
Particular. Address Box 1890. star Office.
"PUY A LITTLE PLOT OF GROUND"
j. WALTER O'BOYLE,
a26 18th STREET NORTHWEST
NJ. 263. ts.W. cor 18th & X sts) NJ. 263.
NORTH wasHINGToX AND MoSTGoMERY
SIXTEENTH STREET, RsEfffi COLORADO AVE,
ALAsKA AVE. RRooKvILI.E PIKE.
.GoFNECTICrT AVENUE AND
Ts sp4fEs MIA GE sTTHs T9ch rI1I rEEEk PidTs FAnk
! to 10 ACRES .-,.,
ACREAGE TRACTS FOR DEVELOPMENT.
7 Rooms. Acre of Ground.
Attractive country home in Arlington Comfy
near Washington Golf and Country Club. near
opsn 'front.' and
porches, garage, fine shade, fruit. berries
shrnbbery, acre of ground, more available.
beautiful sections OF the county. Price. SO, 800.
Owner Will accept small cash payment. with
balance like rent. Address Box 279D. Star
7-ROOM HOUSE, AMI; HOT-WATER
heat; parlor; hardwood floors; fireplace;
tile bath with 'buiit-in tub: concrete cellar;
garage lot 60xlJ0. Suitable terms can be
arranged.
s,room house just Of Of Wilson boulevard
large closets; concrete cellar and large garden
space. Lot 195x145. Sold on easy terms.
Broom bungalow located two blocks from
car line; fruit trees, hedge; garage; lot 62x
130 Price. So 900. Easy terms IL desired.
7-room house in good residential section OF
Cherrydale, Va; ami; h.-wh.; fireplace
concrete cellar; hedge; fruit trees; garage
and chicken house; lot 50x145 Price, 81 800
Can be purchased as low as $50 cash, balance
like rent.
GEO. II. RUCKER co,
Realtors.
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

10 hlLBOTRNE PL. W.-rHREE- STORY
prrk; Irn, rooms: cellar; cleo. gas; garage: ot
ls1lOJ, TO rear alley Price SIS 600 e. <
shKEl u. 1222 Conn. ave. (soIe agentI.
CoLoRED-1s1g 18th ST. N.W-TWO-S STORY
tfaInr; lot lGH90 TO alley; latrobp heat Price.
NV. tsolp sgenfI
Evening star., 1924-05-01
PROOKI, AND

1895 Newton st.-Eight-room pebble dashed
detached home; electric lights; steam heat,
newly painted and decorated; good neighhOr
hood: doors from car line: lot 50x150:
lawns, sun porch, arbor garden space pOrches,
share garage; adults only; S75 references.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

TIE HIGHLANDS - BUNGALOW, NEW,
ami, $3.50, SfaO cash; owner must sell:
5 lure reorss, snseA; hlre51at< aAA6reea
Buxh uxh1SfvE-Star.06ce~ - 4
Evening star., 1924-05-01
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
G. MAPI L Az

ROSEMARY & MAPLE AVE.
For nnick sale We are Offering in this ey
elusive section, within one block Of ChcNF
Chase Club a new detached corner home. '"r
tanning nine rooms and three baths: hardwood
floors throughout. Napor heat. electric light.
extra SrscioUs living room with open FIR"
place. Basement under entire house. III.
ished attic Blue stone drive to twn.rsr hrics
garage. Open Sunday and every week niE''
for inspection until Pm. See this unusual
home priced right. with exceptional terms.
l.. GIBBON WHITE.
1112 Conn. ave NV Main 1893
Evening star., 1924-05-01

MODERN BUNGALOW IN BRoOKLAND
Contains ) large rooms bath INV H. eler.:
attc could be made into two extra rooms: all
rooms unusually bright; impossible TO have
more than three homes on block. Price, IS. $50.
GOLDBERG, MENSH & CO.,
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Near Congressional Library.

$,75O-Specia1 Terms.
On 9Th st near r. Capitol; a splendid lora-
tion, within walking distance of Union Station
and Capitol. A well-built 6-r. and bath brick
home. with h.-w.h., open fireplace; in gooL
condition. 1t is well arranged for . apa-.-
ments. Possession from owner.
McLACHLES BANKING C0RPN.,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and g.
Main 432. Evenings, North 313
Evening star., 1924-05-01

COOPERATIVE APT.
S,7JO-Party leaving city will sell Broom
bath and reception hall front apt in ffrstclass
building on the cooperative plan that has
been tried for years and which will prove
wonderful proposition for home buyer. Only
in building for sale. A cash payment of
81 500 or $1,000 will put you in possession.
See DAVIS & STEELE for full information
and explanation of proposition. 1430 New
York ave. NV. Main 50S2-539S.
On Sixteenth Street.
Attractive four-story brick and stone build
ing in the best residential section, containing
u apartments; q corner building with all
outside rooms. Price, Ss7,50o.
On Connecticut Ave.
Two-story apartment building containing s
apartments; building in excellent condition
and well financed; nets over II per cent.
Price. s45 900. Cash payment Of 5000 re-
quired.
Lee Crandall, Jr., & Co., Inc,
1923 New York Ave. Main ~.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Music Tomorrow Afternoon

On Thursday morning at o'clock Bargain Week" had it's begnnngWen state that has been of the cessu sales we have had just that in many words While there has been great crush am there has appreciate neW Fall wearabes at Bargain Week" prices
 -' .f~: Besse-Leland's
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Here we have authentic models that Paris is sponsoring, every one e xcl u S i ve with us. Crepe and Satin Char mouse.
 Bargain Week" Price ..........
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

The simplicity of line and detail m ark t h e s e dresses as excep- tional and the price is so req sonable that it will move them quickly.
 Bargain Week" Price ..........
Evening star., 1924-10-26
lafayette CRUSHES
W. 81. GRIDMEN, 2O-6

NEW YORK, October 25.-Lafayette
continued it's winning squirt today. de-
feating Washington and Jefferson at
the Yankee Stadium, 20 to s.
A powerful line-plunging attack
coupled with a deceptive use of the
forward pass enabled the Eastonians
to romp through to victory, but in the
final period the Presidents crossed the
Lafayette goal line, the first time this
season this feat has been accom-
plished.
1t was also the first setback regis.
tered against the w. and J. team this
season.
Until the final quarter. when vir-
tual1y new Lafayette team was on
the field, the Presidents found their
opponents with a stonewall for a
front line, and, except for two first
downs gained by penalties, were un-
able to advance to a single first down
by rushing.
On the other hand, the Lafayette
team concentrated on the weak left
side of the Presidents line and, with
a varied attack, sandwiched line
plunges with end runs and forward
passes and scored three touchdowns.
During the game, the Lafayette
team scored 16 first downs to 8 for
the Presidents, 6 of the latter coming
quarter, when the W. and ]. team
scored it's only touchdown.
Gebhardt and Chicknoski carried
the brunt of the Lafayette attack on
their shoulders, while Carlin was the
main cog in w. and J.'s weak offense.
Twenty thousand persons attended
the game.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Both teams were weak on the de-
fense and strong on the offense.
Brown had a fast backfield and time
and again the Brunonian ball carriers
would get away for long end runs,
which kept the spectators on their
feet. Early in the game Keefer, re-
ceiving Cottle's kick on his own 20
yard line, ran 46 yards before he was
downed.
slower and the interfe' ence many
times held the runner !" }, but it re-
manned for Cottle in hi run for the
first Eli touchdown to Fave the honor
of going the longest distance (57
yards) in the bowl to date.
Brown had good forward pass
ing attack, which was used with much
success in the early part of the game.
Altogether Brown trisd .16 passes, of
which 9 were completed, Q. were
intercepted and the rest failed. Four
of the failures came in the last
period, when the team was demoral-
lied by the first Yale touchdown.
Yale tried but one pass. which was
Intercepted. The Ellis relied on the
old fashioned straight foot ball.
Browns score came in the middle
of the first period after Keefer's long
run had placed the ball deep in, Yale
territory. Although Brown was gain
ing through the YaIetline. Myers. the
quarterback. with Yle ball on the
Yale lS-yard line. directly before the
goal, ordered Keefef to kick, which
the latter did successfully.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

ball to go over his head, the ball
rolling to the 10-yard mark. Heinz
got off poor punt, and it was Caro-
lina's ball at the 25-yard line. The
Tarheels won first down, but could
not get the ball an inch further than
the 15-yard mark. Two shifting end
runs got no further than the line of
scrimmage, and two forward passes
went astray. That was the last time
that Carolina got the ball inside
Maryland's 30-yard line
Just at the end of the third quar-
ter Maryland made one first down.
but lost 10 yards on two plays in tn
fourth period when it had the bail
on the 24-yard mark. Then Hall
dropped back to the 44-yard line and
booted the pigskin squareIy between
the posts for the first points OF TIL
game.
From that moment the game gre.
even more fierce than il had been
Carolina kicked off. and Besle
tackled hard at the 2O-yard lin,
Maryland failed to gain. and Heiuo
punted to midheld. where Bonner
seemed to be free for a long run, "a
1t was the one time that the fec;
runner apparently had evaded tn =
men covering the punt. However.
Besley seemed to come from nowher.-
and struck Bonner so hard that h
was Knocked cold. Boyd replaced
Besley and played through the re
mainder of the contest
Maryland'S second score came when
Bromley blocked a North Caroliu;,
punt in midfeld and Beatty picked
up the ball and ran to the 2O-yarA
mark Unable to gain, Hall again
dropped back and booted a perfect
goal from the field.
After Carolina had kicked off, MARY
land lined up and punted on the frs
down. Opening up in midfeld with
an end run and forward passes, Caro-
lima got first down. but on the next
play Boyd intercepted a forward pass
on his own 45-yard line. Stevens then
broke through center for an S-yard
gain, and after Hall had got the first
down on line plunge, he ran IL
yards on a double pass. A 5-yard
drive by Boyd and another gain
around end by Stevens put the ball
well down in Carolina territory, but
there the game ended
Perhaps in such a game it is not
wise to single out any player or play
erS as deserving of greater praise
than the others, because when all do
the best they can there is not much
that can be said about anybody being
better than somebody else. But two
players in the Maryland lineup who
stood out because of their brilliant
efforts were Burger, at tackle, and
and Lewis, at center. 1t was Halls
drop-kicks which produced the points,
but it was Burgers and Lewis ability
always to be at the right place at the
right time that caused them to stand
out.
Besley and Stevens were the ground
gamers for Maryland. and both played
weli on defense and in handling kicks,
with the exception of the first punt of
the game which Stevens muffed. bur
recovered
Evening star., 1924-10-26
PLENTY OF BROTHERS
ON BUCKNELl ELEVEN

Three pairs of brothers got into
the foot ball game for BuckneIl mt
Clark Grimth Stadium yesterday
and all did WELL At the start of
the contest the Goodwin twins,
Merle and Earl, were in the Lewis
burg backneld. Neal Blaisden also
started in the backheld, but was
relieved by Brother William. Frank
Wflsbach was substituted for
Wagner at end before the fray
was very old and Anthony wills
bach relived Merle Goodwin.
These six athletes played n high
grade of foot ball, especially Bill
= Blaisdel and Tony Wilsbach. who
made the LeyvisburE touchdowns,
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
BucknelI, 17s Georgetown, 6.
George Washington. Al; st. Jo-
seph. o.
Gallaudet. %; DrexeI. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Maryland, 8; North Carolina, o.
Emory and Henry, II; Elon. o.
Richmond, IS; Randolph Macon, O.
Wake Forest, -; Lynchburg. z.
Johns Hopkins, 81; Loyola, o:
William and Mary, Fl; Trinity, o.
verxfty, z.
Virginia Polytechnic, .; Washing
ton and Lee, o.
Fort Benning, 0, Third Corps, O.
North Carolina Freshmen, o., South
Carolina Freshmen, z.
Virginia Freshmen, 1S3 Maryland
Freshmen, o.
Navy Freshmen, AZ; Swavely Pre-
parntory, o.
virginia Military Institute, II;
North Carolina state, :.
Roanoke, 8; Hampden Sidney, o.
st. Johns, O; Delaware, o.
EAST.
Rutgers. 13; Lehigh, Is.
Grove City, 0; Westminster, z.
Amherst, As; Hamilton. O.
Penn state Freshmen, 20, Kiske. O.
Davis-EIkins, As; Buffalo, o.
Rennssaeler. :; Union, ..
NfnRarn, 13, Alfred, o.
SuSauchanna, 10; Juniata, o.
West virginia, Is, Centre. O.
New Hampshire, 70; Tufts, o.
Massachusetts, Asgies, II; Wes-
leyan, 13.
Syracuse, 10; Penn. State, 6.
BowdOin, Is; Bates, o.
Army, 20; Boston UniveFsity, o.
Holy Cross, IS, F0rdham, o.
Warrington College. 8; Haver-
ford, o.
College of New York. II Rhode
Island state. o.
Brown Freshmen, 10, Andover, z.
Muhlenberg, 81; franklin and Mar
shall, o.
Dickinson, rs; Albright, o.
Colgate, 40; Hobart, O..
Middlebury, is, Vermont, 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 10;
Navy, z.
st. Johns, IS, villa Nova, o.
Waynesburg, II, Bethany, 0.
Rochester. "a; Lawrence, z.
!. Carnegie Tech. 9, PittsburKh, o.
Columbia, II; Williams, 3.
Maine, IL, Colby. o.
Connecticut AEgies, Fl, Norwich, o.
5 Lafayette, 20; Warrington and JEFF
fers0n, 6.
Pennsylvania, ~, Virginia, o.
Boston College, 13s Allegheny, o.
Dartmouth. 8; Harvard, O..
Notre Dame, II; Princeton, 0.
Yale, II, Brown, 3.
Providence College. .; St. Stephens,
Z.
Penn Military College, 3, Ursinus,
o.
Lebanon Valley. -; Schuylklu, o.
SwarthmOre, 40: Stevens, q.
Gettysburg. II, Mount st. Mary's, 6.
New York University, L.; Trinity, !, Q.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
SYRACUSE DEFEATS
PENN STATE, 10 TO 6

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, October %
A first period tumble by Pennsyl-
vania States quarterback. scooped UP
by fleet Syracuse end, gave the
Orange the necessary margin of VIC
tory today in Penn States alumni
home e-coming day game. The final
score was 10 to S.
The attendance was 10000.
Penn States line smashing attack
netted eight first downs to two for
Syracuse and l72 yards gained in
scrimmage, to Ga for the visitors.
The Orange line appeared easy for
Penn State to penetrate in mdfield,
but it always held when State ap-
preached the goal
Penn State stopped the 1ine-buck-
ing Mcbride on almost every one Of
his plays. His only substantial gain
was IL yards in the third period.
Lfne-Up and SUMMARY,
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Losing three fine chances to score
touchdowns, Notre Dame might have
exceeded the margin of their 25-2
triumph of last year but for their own
mistakes and one stubborn stand by
the Tigers in the shadow of their own
goal. A tumble by Crowley on Prince
toms 10-yard line in the second quar-
ter blasted one scoring chance. Two
1o-yard penalties in the third period
for holding, the first Of them on a
play in which Don Miller carried the
ball across the Tiger goal line, upset
another drive, while in the final pc
riod Princeton held and got the pig
skin on downs on her own 5-yard
line after Notre Dame had charged 70
yards down the field.
The Hoosier ,touchdownS came in
the second and fourth quarters, both
times after versatile drives that had
the Tiger forwards reeling backward.
In the second period, after being mo-
mentarily checked by Crowley's FUN
BILE, which Slagle recovered, Stuhl-
dreher, Notre Dame field marshal,
tossed a forward pass to Don Miller.
who raced % yards to Princeton's rs
yard line. Elmer Layden dived 10
yards on the next play, then Crowley,
after being .Nsld to a yard, broke
loose and twisted his way II yards
across the goal line. Stuhldreher's
kicking attempt for the extra point
was blocked.
Halted in the third quarter through
penalties, the Hoosiers came back in
the final quarter with an onslaught
that put the tiring Tigers to rout
An unexpected march of 65 yards,
with Layden and Crowley as the
spearheads of the attack, ended when
the latter again fought his way. over
the last chalk mark with trio OF
Tiger tacklers on his back. This time
Crowley tried to boot the extra point,
but the, attempt once more was
blocked.
Princeton fought stubbornly and
with characteristic Tiger pluck, but
they were no match for this blue
jerseyed whirlwind. The Orange and
Black had its hands full, even in the
first period, in which Rockne used a
substitute eleven exclusively, and
when the Hoosier regulars took the
field the result was a foregone con-
clusion.
Convincing proof of Notre Danes
superiority is the fact that they made
% first downs to only for Princeton
and gained total of $50 yards by
rushing, as compared with 101 for the
Tigers. The Hoosiers completed only
four of their ten aerialS, but two
were vital factors in scoring their
touchdowns. Princeton tried two for
wards and completed one.
The Tigers failed at any time to
penetrate beyond Notre Danes 30
yard mark and only twice were close
to that.