davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
Spring Wheat
Canadian Forecast

Ottawa.-The Canadian wheat crop
for 1925 was estimated in a report is
sued by the bureau of statistics at
375,404,0OO bushels. Last years
yield was 262,O97, 900 bushels. A total
yield of 446, $4,000 bushels of oats
as compared with 4O5, 976,OOO last
year was forecast. Estimates Of other
grains were barley 94,65O,0OO, rye 49,
802,800 bushels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
RESERVE

A quartet from Augsburg College
gave an entertainment in the school
house on Wednesday afternoon and
remained for the evening, rendering
splendid singing. The concert was
greatly appreciated by those who at
tended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

Lloyd Krebsbach left Wednesday
tor a few days visit with friends in
Antelope and Culbertson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
Outlook HOSPITAL Notes

! Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. StapIeton a
baby girl, Aug. 6.
Mrs. Earl Potter from Dooley was
brought tG the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Van Pelt from Comertown is
a patient at the hoenitaK
Dr.. Healy from Eaxville called to
see Mrs. Potter today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
GOLD BRICKERS''
INVADE OUTLOOK
army OF We'll Dressed Slickers Have Their Eye the Har
Away Agricultural Workers.

me peter crop in the vicinity of Outlook has attracted
nice collection of sleek we'll dressed and well fed gentry to
at cry FOR weeks they have been gathering from different
like corner of Scobev " 'ooA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

Miss Florence Heimes who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Grave
for several weeks, left Thursday for
Chicago, to visit with friends.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
&C" CLUB DROPS OUT
OF GRID GAME PLANS

Robert Acorn. president of the &C"
Club. announced late Yesterday that
the orga nization had abandoned plans
for sponsoring the Central.Gonzaga
foot ball game at Wilson Stadium on
November 20.
Officials of the club also denied that
there had been any split with repre-
sentatives of the GonZaga Alumni As
Sociatiop over q disposition of the
gate receipts. 1t was explained that
the letter men had no power to enter
into any contracts and We're not in
any way attempting to interfere with
Central's arrangements for the con-
test. -
1t had been hoped, however. mas
much as the fight probably would he
for the city gridiron championship. to
make 1t big affair by having the &C"
Club handle the arrangements.
SO far as is known at present. the
game will be played as scheduled and
Will be run off in the same manner as
other encounters with other teams not
in the High School League.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
TARHEELS CONQUER
Y. M. !. BY 23 TO II

RICHMOND, Va, November Z tPl,
University Of North Carolina
crashed it's way TO % to II victory
over Virginia Military Institute here
TODAY before a crowd of 10000 spec
tatorS.
A splendid running attack. an abil
ity to intercept pa sSes when deep In
their own territory and the faculty of
capitalizing scoring opportunities were
the three factors that spelled victory
for the Tarheel eleven.
Virginia Military Institute, by daz-
zling aerial attack in the first few
minutes of play, was the first to
score. but the Downhomers soon ral-
lied. and afteR recovering a Cadet fun
BILE on the Kickoff. tore their way
through for a touchdown.
Sparrows' drop-kick for the extra
point put the CaroIinians In the lead
until Windy Whites placement kick
in the second half propelled the ball
IS yards for a field goal.
Later in this period an exchange of
punts gave Carolina the ball on V. NJ.
is 3I-yard line. 4 neat pass resulted
in IL Yards gain. and then on fake
pass Underwood skirted right end for
20 yards to the Cadets 6-inch line.
From there the ball was taken over to
put the Downhomers in front again,
never to be overtaken.
In the third period SIr .,-'o lifted a
field goal from the 10-yard line after
Carolina had recovered the ball on a
Cadet tumble.
The Tarheels benefited again in the
fourth period by Cadet tumble, re.
covering the ball in midfield, and on
two beautiful passes and end runs
went over for their final score.
Although defeated. the Virginia ms
had Carolina dazzled by their aerial
attack. and during the third and
fourth frames had the ball within
scoring distance.
Evening star., 1925-11-08


Those West Virginia Bobcats
would have preferred more arid
setting. But, even granting that II
would have been a physical impossi-
bility for any one on the field 10
avoid the profuse dampness, 1t can
not be said that they either summed
any of the heavier going or showed
an inclination to do so.
So, while they smashed courage
ously into the gridiron amphibians
from Quantico and ,amely gave their
best, it wasn't quite enough
Leathernecks Score Early.
The first touchdown came with
suddenness that took a lot of con-
fideuce out of West Virginia Wes-
Ivan. With two former University
If MARYLAND men-JaCk McQuade ana
Ed Puch-and Brunelle, Quarterback,
starring. the Marines turned loose :
varied air, sea and land attack that
counted a touchdown three minutes
after the contest opened.
Then for the rest of the first half
and the first period of the second
| half. the struggle resolved itself into
the kind of foot ball one naturally
would look for under such miserable
| weather conditions. A striking ex-
ception in this respect was the
| absence of excessive fumbling.
| Finally, few minutes after the
last quarter opened, the Marines un-
leashed another sustained attack
and. aided by a penalty incurred by
an overzealous Bobcat, showed the
| ball over for the final touchdown.
West Virginia Wesleyan had one
chance to score, but the umpire de-
tected a transgression of the rules
and the BOYS from the New Dominion
! had to see their only real oppor-
tunity nipped in the bud. Capt.
| King tried a place kick, but it was
short and the days lone menace Of
The Leatherneck goal line was over
when Brunelle caught the ball on
! the place Kick and ran it back To his
own 20-yard line.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
POLY AND N. C. STATE
IN POINTLESS CLASH
Ry the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press
BLACkSBGR Va. November -
Honors We're even in the nip-and tuck
h-to-0 battle between Virginia Poly
and North Carolina state College
fought ON muddy field today.
Such havoc had morning rains
PLAYED with the gridiron that at time c
it was almost impossible to recognize
the players on the field. The first
quarter was Techs. tho second
States. with the last a punting duel
to = draw.
The GobbIers' only chance to score
came IN the opening period. after they
had rushed the ball to the visitors
7-yard line. Two line bucks by Faulll-
ner and De La Barre gained yards.
a pass was grounded. a fourth at
tempt to gain the Yards that meant
a touchdown resulted in a 3-yard loss
and the ball was Carolina 8.
In the second period State launched
their offensive. After the ball had
been advanced TO the 15-yard line
Austin was sent in to win the game
with a drop kick, but the boot went
into the Gobbler line and the ball
Changed hands.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
NAVY PLEBES DOWN
MARYLAND FRESHMEN

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November T.
Navy plebes played excellent foot
ball in winning from the University
of Maryland freshmen here today
% to T.
The Marylanders showed flashes of
good work and. except in the first
quarter. when they yielded to a bril-
liant passing and end running at
tack. played on even terms with the
Navy youngsters.
Morse a s,ocky lad. playing at fun
hack for the Navy. Whuse headgaar
occasionally fell off and revealed a
shCck of hair which was more than
a match tor that of the noted Red
Grange. was by far the best ground
gamer cf the came. He took the ba II
over for three Of the Nays touch
downs.
Morse exhibited speed and punch
and should have a future in Navy
foot ball Parrish Miller and Morse
carried on the Navy's running at
tack in the first half, and Miller did
most Of the passing. Morse scored
The first touchdown on line play
and the second was the reGult nf a
pass from Miller to Parrish.
The other quarters were fought on
nearly even t"ruus. IN tn" second
the Navy scored after receiving A
funrhle on Naryland's 10-yard line
In the third Maryland held for downs
on Navy's Sn-yard line, kessler and
Wnndrack breaking through for the
required distance.
Morce, scored again for the Navy
In the final quarter.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1925-11-08
GEORGIA u. SWAMPS
AUBURN TEAM, $40
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ga. November T.
The University of Georgia Bulldogs
swept the Auburn Plainsmen off their
feet. "a to D, here today in a game
that was nothing short of rout.
Witnessed by Gov. Walker of
Georgia. Lieut.. Gov. Mcdowell of
Alabama and no less than IA 900 fans,
the game marked the dedication of
Columbus new stadium.
Tied in the first period. Morton,
substitute for Hatcher, right half
back. broke the deadlock in the sec
ond when he circled left end for a
touchdown. Kain kicked goal from
placement. In the same period he
Ablso went around his favorite end for
a score. KAN repeating his placement
kick Again. when Eubanks opened
= hole in AEurn's right guard. Kahn
ran sc yar,h for q touchdown and
also kicked goal.
Van Giesen. Bulldog end. starred
in the final quarter when he inter
cepted pass by Williams and raced
az yards. From there the Red and
Black surged forward when pass.
Moore to Morton. netted - yards and
n touchdown.
The game waxed hot when kain
/ took the kickoff and returned to the
29-yard line. after which Morton
started around right. reversed the
field and raced Il yards for touch
| down.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Few >rooters turned out to witness
the fray. the followers Of the Buff ana
Elue evidently expecting an easy vic
tory. \ band Of Sc pieces. wearing The
Cherry and White. and nearly 100
PHILADELPHIA foot bali enthusiasts
bravnd the rigors Of ashiugton
weather to- watch thaIr team stem the
attack Of the loCad Criidors.
Coleman and Mock made tho first
gains for George Washington at the
start Of the game but the advance
was offset by a penalty. The visitors
reached the HatchetiteS' territory for
the first time when Mock fumhled
while attempting to punt. George
Washington soon rallied and took the
ball, advancing it to Temples 30-yard
line before being held for downs.
Plays Safe Game.
The home team played safe during
the second quarter and let the visitors
carry the ball as often as was possible.
Coleman started a drive for Temple S
goal with a 15-yard run. but the
later when Jacobs pulled down one a
Coleman's forward passes
The teams puntod frepuentlv during
the third session. George Washing
ton also attempted the aerial attack
hut after one particularly successful
heaVe, Sapp to Wilton. Jacobs con
nected with another and ended the
scoring threat.
Clapper's long run when CARRYING
back a punt put George Washington
deep in Temple territory with only ;
minutes to play. A 15-yard penalty
meted out to the red -jerseyed team ad-
vanced the ball still farther and Cole
man got through for a 10-yard gain
that put the elevens within six yards
of the counting mark. On the next
rush, however, the wet ball got away
from Coleman, ending the opportunity
to score. Another penalty on the Wis
ttors brought the ball near the goal
again after the Hatchetites had taken
the punt, but another muff robbed
them of a final chance to get the de
Cision
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MOUNTAINEERS GAIN
EASY WIN IN BOSTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November 7.-West Nir-
gnia overwhelmed Boston College at
foot ball. 20 to .. today with com
bined aerial and running attack. The
local teams only threat came in the
last period. and il never got beyond
the opponents 14-yard line. Oliker at
left end played brillia ntly for the visi-
tors.
The first touchdown came early in
the second period. Oliker took q tor
ward pass from Farley and raced
across the goal line. Farnum kicking
goal.
In the third period a long march
down the field ended with an end run
by Farley and plunges through the
line. Hardy scoring and Farnlsn
again kicking the extra point. Far
ley ran back a punt for 4S yards in
the last period. Hardy made a hard
drive through the left tackle, and
after more rushing Farley shot
through for eight yards and touch.
down. Farnum's third attempt at
kicking a goal was unsuccessful.
Farnum ran one kickoff for so
yards and Glenn another for 81. An
injury received when Glenn was
thrown forced him out later in the
game. Hardy taking his place.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
George Washington Scoreless Gae Washington and Lee w
GREAT WORK OF PALMER
GIVES GENERALS VICTORY
Halfback Runs Brilliantly, Despite Sloppy Footing,
Scoring Rot!, Observation-Disclosures Never
Threaten Goal Of Winners.
BY the Associated Press.

EXTINCTION Mi brilliantly
q Nrginias hopes Com
- Washington arr
in the cham
Of the Old Dominion H. broken field carried tlt
the Cavaliers. thri
Wah in
the o renewed relations
throughout
much
discarded
Of Inc ntij impossible
fncral back who lodged perfectly hor
until they
Evening star., 1925-11-08
HAMPDEN.SIDNEY TIES
DAVIDSON ELEVEN, &c

CHARLOTTE. n. c., November s.
Sweeping down Wearn Field for 81
yards in the third quarter the Hamp-
den-Sidney eleven tied Davidson Col
iese. s to 6. today.
The Virginia team was led by the
brilliant running and receiving of
passes by Atkins. who scored the ty-
ing touchdown.
Davidson started the game with 4
strong offensive, scoring II the 1ttt
quarter.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ALABAMA GETS NEARER
TO ANOTHER GRID TITLE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November Z
R.-Alabamas Crimson Tide sureed
to victory in game with Kentucky
here today by a score of 81 to 0.
Alabama, as consequence, moved
one game closer to a possible repetb-
ton of her 1924 performance, winning
the Southern Conference champion.
ship.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Linc.un aud Summary.
LAFAYETTE NOT PRESSED
TO WIN FROM RUTGERS

EASTON. Pa. Neren1ber ~
Lafayette scored IN easy victory over
Rutgers here TO-DAY. running up 2
totsl nf - points while holding the
visiting cleVC~ sVpraless.
Tho game vas featured hv open
play. h"fn teams making frequent
gains for substantial distances by
means "f overhead foot bail
Evening star., 1925-11-08
OLD TARHEEL RIVALS
NOT TO MEET IN 1926

RALEIGH. y. c.. November
P.-University of North Carolina
and state College will not meet in foot
ba II next season.
The announcement by the state Col
lege officials here today came after 1t
was learned that athletic committees
of the two institutions at Durham
failed to agree upon a date for the
game.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
M0HAWkS LOOKING
FOR A HARD BATTLE

Wearers of the Mohawk foot hall
livery are expecting to encounter
plenty of opposition today in their
game with the Maryland Collegians
at American League Park.
The visitors have won their last
three starts and also played a score
less tie with the Washing gton Mer-
curys several weeks ago. They hand
ed 20to-0 trouncing Ito the Scout
ing Fleet team that recently held the
Hawks scoreless.
With the exception Of Dungaree
Riley, who Is nursing a fractured rib.
the Mohawk lineup will be intact.
Don Childress. former Central High
end position.
Prnha bic lina.IlraS 1,f tl,a t...a % N
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Probable line.ups Of the two teams
DETROIT U. IS VICTOR.

DETROIT, November I R).-Uni-
versity of Detroit defeated st. Louis
University, l. to 6. The game was
played in a downpour. Mamiere scored
Tor Detroit in the first period and
again in the final quarter after taking
a PASS from Phillipart. Ramacciotti
scored the visitors touchdown In tire
third period. -.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
STRUGGLE WITH TEMPLE
IS KICKING DUEL In MUD
Locals Make Only Scoring Threat of Contest Near
Close--Neither Team Is Able to Make Much
Headway in Slippery Going.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

EORGE WASHINGTON and Temple University cevens wanowed
the mud throughout four scorecss periods yesterday on the
O Central High Stadium field
between evenly matched
neither combination showing in gaining ground
the Of play and neither of
outkickire his
Phadephns defense
the tatchete Then although within
the home unable make good
tumble rnhhn j %. chances % talv
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Breaks went to tiie victGrF. hut il
was not these that brought about the
victory. The Cnly purpose thev served
was To forestaiI the Orange and Biue.
Washington and Lee rode through to
her two touChdowns without tho aid
Of breaks. Palmer crossing The Cav
alier goal for the first after Wilson
had dashed around end on = splendid
run. and tf-e second tally was 1C-
counted for Just 90 seconds before the
close Of the first half. whtn Palmer
grabbed down Cardwelrs punt or
Nircinias s 40-vard line and carried il
back over the slippery field until he
had shaken off every Cavalier tackler
and had crossed the last white mark.
Rauber failed to mako the point aft
er touchdown in bCth cases.
Never IN Danger.
THROUGHOUT the game tho General 9
held the upper hard. and ii was sci
dom that Virginia was within White
and Blue territory Never We're they
within scoring distance. Washington
and Lees line was stone wall even
in midfeld, where most # tho CAY
alier gains were made.
With tho start nf the third period
Capt DiffeY led his men In three
straight tiFai downs. hut tho advance
was checked. and in the advance the
pilot was injured and forced to leave
the game.
Virginia fought samely. her lire
showed power and all in all the play
was pretty much on an equal basis
except when Palmer engineered a
run. The little fellow on many C"ca-
sions left as many as -four NirEinians
strewn in the path he had trod. Rau-
Der, too. was effective, but the Orange
and Blue line was capable of stem
ming material advances on his part.
Virginia's s attack, built for an open
field. was powerless to bring about
consistent advances. Diffey and Walp
contributing most of the advance of
tackle drives. Capt Thomas played 2
great game on a wing. coming III
time after time TO check a Cavalier
runner before he was we'll under way
| Tilson and Dawes were other STUN.
bling blocks. while Wilson and McNey
both showed headwork in running
/ their machines.
Z For Virginia the play of Difey and
Waln in the ia kfieIi and Eramble
/ Ahner and Cardwell in the line was
I optst5 ndinE.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MISSOURI U. CONTINUES
ITS TRIUMPHANT MARCH

ct. LOUIS. November I P.-Uni-
versitv of Missouri Tigers continued
their march toward another Missouri
Valley foot ball championship by
downing the Washington University
Pikers today, IA to 0.
Missouri scored touchdowns in the
second and fourth periods.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Allie Johnson and Wilbur Booth
will be making their first start with
Brookland.
National Athletic Club players. who
are booked for a game at Fort Wash
ington. are requested to meet at Mas
sachuSettS avenue and Second street
northeast before II O'Clock or to be
At the Washington barracks wharf in
time to take the 1870 boat.
with the defeat at the hands Of the
Youthful Apaches hanging over them
the Mercurys are expected ito put
up 2 stiff fight to regain their lost
laureis when they tackle the Naval
Station eleven at Fifteenth and II
streets northeast.
Ipjuriess received i'm last Sundays
game with Brookland probably will
keep Handy and Newcomb on the
Anacostia Eagle bench today when
the team takes on the Palace eleven.
Federal foot baIlers are requested
to report at Fourteenth and streets
at II 80 for light signal practice prior
to their game with the Caiifornians at
| o'clock on Monument gridiron No.
2. AIanag gers seeking games in the
I25-pound class are asked to call
Louis Litman at North $3.50, between
6 and S o'clock.
Members of the Hess team will be
sent through signal practice at 3
o'clock in preparation for game this
afternoon at 2:30 with the knicker.
booker Preps. in Georgetown Hollow.
The Hessmen have n field for Thanks
ginv day. but are without opponents.
Call Lincoln 197a.
WaverIy players will meet at the
McGill Building at / o'clock to pro.
ceed to Alexandria, where the Vir.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FLORIDA IMPRESSIVE.

CLEMSON COLLEGE. :. C.. No
ven'bsr FIorida's boom ",
the form Of y laundering gator
elevrn. crushed Clemson under A. TO
o count bore today. The victory gave
Florida her most Impressive win OF
he season.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

ginia Athletic Club is to be encoun-
tered.
Friendship hooters are to tackle
the Mercury Juniors at Fifth and l.
streets southeast at o'clock.
Ottawas will oppose the Monroe
eleven at o'clock on Georgetown
Prep field.
Mohawk Midgets will gather at
Eleventh, and G. streets southeast at
~ o'clock for game with the
Yankees an hour later.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
PLAY sCORELEss GAME.

NORMAN. Okla. November oa).-
Using every conceivable tactic, Kansas
and Oklahoma gridiron elevens bat
tied to sccreless tie on Owen Field
here this afternoon. Neither eide
made much pro1ress.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MERCER SHOWS POWER.

MACON, Ga, November P).-
Mercer University's foot ball eleven
played its greatest game of the season
today, defeating Furman. II TO 0,
and outplaying the visitors all the way
through.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
OUANTICO DEVIL DOGS WIN
OVER w. A. WESLEYAN. 12-O|
Special Dispatch to The star.


~ M.TIMORE, November L.. am doesn't
the Land and Sea A deal Of doesn't
- today while they defeating West
to o. in
Seemingly perfectly at home the mud the Leathernec gdders
and threw effective forward
Of
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ENGLISH BEAT IRISH.

MAIDSTONE. England November
: GF).-EneIand defeated Ireland by
six goals 10 four in an international
amateur soccer match here today.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
RROOKLAND ELEVEN HOST
TO ST. STEPHENS TODAY

ROOKLAND ATHLETIC CLUB and ST Stephens eevns will
o'clock the Brooklanders field Michigan
- and Tenth northeast
Jack Binkman the host teams best bet will be back in the
the three weeks He has been kept of the
Evening star., 1925-11-08

TUTTV0TWWTT~--N W ? ,
Kessler idroO kickl.
suhstitutions; Pieres-Jacksor FOR Keat-
ley. Burke for Ferrer. Strohle for stevens.
Hutchn son for Hardin. Dowing for DuborF.
Green for Dovins Rigby for Smith. Cousie
for Parrish: ,McIntyre for WeakleE, Inch
for Esfss Estas for Galhre7th Secrist for
Fletcher. Epstein for Ennle. .Sangstnn tat
Porter. Nelr"an for Co"ksrlN. Price Tor
Ees.ler. Durso for Shcnck. Gregory for Pat-
son.
Referee-Nr. Thomas. LAFAYETTE. Ennrre
NJ. O'Near9. EonyaTa. Linz sman-Mr.
Brewer. George Washington. Tine of quar-
ters-15 sud l. minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
I Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periods:
West Virginia. ........ 60
West Virginia Scoring: Touchdowns-
Points from try after touchdown-Fsrnuni
> tdrop-EClysl.
Refpree-Mr. Clinton tYalel. Umpire
Mr. Cannell Tufts. Field iudse-Mr.
Cosgrove tCorneyyD. Head hnesman-Mr
sherlock Brown. Time OF perIods-15
minutes each.
~. Louis is to have municipal
athletic commission To supervise box
ing and wrestling.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Iine-,k and Summary:

Levinskey for McHenry Brougher for HouFh.
Zuber for Duncan. W. Va. Wesleyan--Alyis
for Reiter. Corcoran for Garrity. Sanders for
Meek. Dowell Tor Burlington. Young for
SCheih.
Touchdowns-Purh. McQusde. Tries for
point-MCHenry fnOne out OF -. by plsre
kf'T
Referef-Nr. Hobau fLehizhi rmpire-
Mr.. Nilkerson tHopkinst: Field ludse-
Mr. WinEGte western Maryland Head
( lnesunsn-Mr. Armstronz tTuftst. Time Of
/ nnarfers--1 , nllnlIfhs
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: George Washingt0n-AlIs
house for Patterson. Goldman, for Burns
Athey for Mitchell. sapp for Clspper. Clap-
per for Wilton. Temple-Frark for StrNhn.
Enge for Frank Strain for Engle Meitter
for Young. Rhbinhold for Hin.
pire-Mr. Rsth 1owal. Head linesman-
Mr.. Kriz CIowal. Time of periods. 10
mlnutes
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Lineup and Summary.

Carolina SCORING: TOnchdOwns-SparroW
Underwood tsub : Cobb tsub.l. Poin.s
after chdowns-sparrow. ,iplacems9ts, !.
Field Eoal~rsp'aIrrow lrc,s;'aI tGron-kick IN, " M l.
White tdrop-i-icli. Safety.
oficial-; Refe-ee-Mr, Msgoffin 'Michi,
gam. Tmpirr-Mr. GUnch virginia.. Head
linA-man-Mr. Ssndborn Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Allie Johnson and Wilbur Booth
will be making their first start with
Brookland.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

WayerIy players will meet at the
McGill Building at l o'clock to pro.
ceed to Alexandria, where the Vir.