davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

l.. ". Rogers, president Of the
American Theosophical Society. will
give free lecture at the Playhouse
s o'clock. Subject: The Mysteries
and Wisdom OF Egypt" Same lee.
turer Will speak Of THE Earths New
Civilization" tomorrow. "a me hour and
place. Roth lectures open to the gen
eral puhlir
Evening star., 1926-03-19

A Paris Commune celebration will
he held at 1905 +, street. $50 o'clock
Norman ". Tallentire will be prin.
cipal speaker. Musical program. Ad'
mission charged
Evening star., 1926-03-19

DIR. Simons sermon this evening at
the Wa shingtOn Hebrew Congregation
will be entitled Some More Sunday
Legislation"
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Herald
Harbor Volunteer Fire Depa rtment
unit will meet, s O'Clock, at All Third
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The Writer'S League of Wa shington
Will meet, o'clock, at Thomson
School.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The + Can Psychology Club will
meet. O'Clock, at the Lee House.
NJ. G. Calvin, speaker Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Boyd Carpenter will speak ON "The
Literary Contacts of Europe With
Asia" tomorrow. 4;45 pm. at the
Womens City Club.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
9n Melnartan1.

BIRKLE. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear son. ARTHUR E.. who de-
parted this life March 10. 191g
BROWN. In loving remembrance of our
dear son and brother. WILLIAM E.
BROWN. who departed this life one year
ago today. March 10. 1925.
Gone in the best of his days.
Blighted in n1anhoods bloom:
Gone from the hearts that loved him
To sleep in his silent tomb.
From this world of pain and sorrow
To land of peace and rest.
God has taken YOU dear son.
Where you have found eternal rest.
Could you ask us il miss you:
Yes il fills our hearts with Dain.
But your spirit sweetly whispers.
Courage. mother and father. we shall
DEVOTED MOTHER. yArHER AND
:. BROTHER. n
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Progressive Council. No. 9. ID. Of A..
will give card party tomorrow, $3.50
pm. at Masonic Temple, Eighth and
F. streets northeast.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

| William p. Gushing Camp. No. 80,
Sons Of Union Veterans of the Civil
War. will hold a special meeting, 80
O'Clock, at Pythian Teraple.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Mrs. Anne Young Huntress Of Bos.

MIS-. Hhhe fUHHE T1uHtfpss OF bUs'
ton will speak at the League for the
Larger Life, 1928 X street, tomorrow,
3 pm Mrs. Huntress during the war
worked on the American relief com
mittee. procuring transportation for
stranded Americans in Europe. Many
Washingtonians will remember hav-
ing procured their passage by her aid.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The Bliss Electrical School will have
banquet at the Lee House tornor-
row, pm.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Cushing Auxiliary TO Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War will meet
s O'Clock, at Pythian Temple
Evening star., 1926-03-19
LOST.

BOOK--Blacls. with personal records: left on
Chevy Chase street car. Reward. F. l..
Simon. 1881 18th It. NV.
BRACELET-If party who found flexible
chased green gold bracelet set with sap
phires. III hat dept. OF JelleH's "Wednesday
noon. viii return same to ',2l9 California
st. Apt. u. they will receive suitable re-
ward.
CATALOGUE Of +. r May Hardware Co
yesterday near 9Th and I. II W IL found de
liver TO W Il. Sebastian. 469 6 NV. or cail
West 216:. and retriN" reward. 10"
COMFORT from Laundry truck. name on at
tached ticket. Hodgkius. 81 Channing It.
Reward. Bergman Laundry. 6"3 6 NV. 2o'
DOG collie. male large brown. name Scott
lost near George Washington University. re-
Ward. 52}3 9Th st. NV. Adams ti6S5 1a'
GERMAN POLICE PUPPY. female. :,
months old reward l422 Narnum ST. NV.
GLASSES-Tortoise shell in Franklin case .
Wednesday. March II. Phone Lincoln $3.50.
A. b Cummings.
PIN. bowknot OF brllhants March l5 Re-
ward Call Franklin 1858.
PLANS at 18th and X NV: name on plans
Lyons reward. Helmar. 942 y NV.
POLICE DOG female. named Pauline gray
wolf -. months old: strayed from Monas-
terry Chicken Farm. I9'
RUSSIAN WOLFHOTND. strayed Return
TO Col. "A. o Brlen. $500 Broad Branch rd
1ls
SQUIRREL CHOKER. small; lost We'd Mar
II; please return 1924 New Hampshire ave
North 3137.
WALLET-Blacil leather. containing n Y
and y. J. drivers permit and sum Of money
Reward Call at office Mayfower Hotel
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The Circle Club Of Master MaSOns
will have a homecoming meeting to
morrow, s pm. Pythian Hall. Enter
tainment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The New York State Society will
meet tomorrow. $40 pm, Ut the MI
lard Hotel. For members who do not
dance a special program has been ar
ranged. Washington Male Quartet
win sing. Dancing in the. large ball
room OF the hotel.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

REID. Thureday. March Is 1926. at o:25
nm. at Hor1eopathic Hospitsl. after
brief illness GEORGINA. beloved daugh-
ter of the late George H. and Mariana
Reid and sister OF Agnes II. Reid. Funeral
from the residence of her niece. f33 18th
ST. Sc. Saturday. March 20. at . 20 p.m.
1nfnrraenf GlenunOd Ceneferx
Evening star., 1926-03-19

SIMON: THURSDAY; March Is. I2cs at
HELMIENE DAUBER. widow OF August
Simon of Baltimore. Md. and beloved
mother of Carl W. Dauher. Harry J. and
Henry Simon. Remains resting at the
brownstone funeral home of W. W. Cham
bers. 1400 Chaplin st. NV. Funeral Mon
day, March 90, at 10 80 am. 81
Evening star., 1926-03-19

FREEMAN. Members of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants requested to attend
the funeral Of our late associate member
Church T. and North Capitol SITS. Satur-
day March 90. 1925. AT am.
THEODORE W. MOVES. Preside nt
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The death on January 10. 1928,
at sydney. Australia. of CHARLES LOUIS
KUNKLER an American citizen. Is report
ed by the American Consul at sydney:
Australia The legal representatives. OF
deceased can obtain further information
10y applying to the Department OF state.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

PASCO. At Newark. y. j., JOHN H.
PASCO. Funeral from chapel of John r.
Wright Co. 1887 10th ST. NV. Saturday.
March 20. 1926. at . p.m. 1nterment
Rock Creok
Evening star., 1926-03-19

OLIVER. THURSDAY. March is. 1925. at
the residence of her son. the Woodward.
Mrs VIRA PARIS OLIVER beloved
mother of Elmer r. Oliver Mrs. Jean
Oliver Allen and Mrs. Otto F.. Deal. Fu-
neral services and interment at Ind anola.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

SISSLER Wednesday March II. 1926
MARIE A. beloved wife of the lat
EmIle Sissler. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. IL p st. ne. on Saturday. Marcl
90. at s 80 am. REQUIEM mass at st
Mary's Church at Q o'clock Relative
and friends invited. Interment st. Mary
Evening star., 1926-03-19

BOWMAN. Departed this life suddenly
March II. 1926 JAMES HENRY BOW
MAN. the beloved husband Of Bertha bow
man and devoted father of Florence BOW.
man. He leaves to mourn their loss
wife. daughter. two sisters and host OF
relatives and friends. Funeral from Enc
nezer Methodist Episcopal Church. 4th ana
d SITS. Sc, Saturday. March 90. at pm :;
Rev. J. W. Waters officiating. Remains az
1909 1st st. NV.
did not know the pain he bore.
l did not see HIM die.
] only know he went away
And could not say goodbye.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

remembran OF our dear wife and mother.
MARY J. STEW ART. who died ten years
husband. and w n FREEMAN. Who % s di.d ' IT
years ago. March 10. 1920
Why should our tears in sorrow flow
When God recalls His own, d.
And bids them leave a world OF woe
For an immortal crown?
Then. Ht our sorrews cease to fov.
God has recalled His own
But let our hearts in every woe ..
Hfh Sk$h H#'ESHFaRsTP AND AND SsAssseHaGsS sss
SULLIVAN. In sad hut fond rememhrancs'
Of our darling son: EDWARD JAMES. Y.
years ago today. March 10. 1921.
II is lonely here without YOU.
And sad along the way.
Life & is not ct the ss same; s;,ss dear Edward ..,
MOTHER. DADDY AND SISTERS. :.
WILKERsON; To the nsmory of my dear
ssher HOLT i5T WI wLKERsSM, 1 SoSo,. who Ssd
CAfHERINE wIGKERsON. who died four
years ago today. March 10. 1922. >
However. glad the ties that now are bind
20 70 sssk ,se for ps'4",: rn,,
TAI batSTfta Siff e 81 eaRs1 sHms sns
WILKERSON. In sad but loving memory Of,
MRS Mr. deaf aafEpssfiSsfe 4Rff
tered The Great sn1 PeySnd MsSeS IN
KERsON. May 90. f0o4
We shall meet on the other side.
When the Journey is done az last.
And we reach the bIest shore.
sExffhRoKES shfIl Tss' cTI1bsEN Il ,hi .,he
kdS5 ~ %SihhKnssSS.p EssJs = sz'fos sN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
which VIII take place at

AuthS, in addition to winning
c gonfalon in the unlimited series,
not lost a game in the league series.
MCGOWAN or Taylor is expected to
pitch for Auths, and Gutenberg, who
has shown really remarkable con-
troll for a sandlot hurler, having
walked only three men this season,
probably will be on the firing line for
Rtaltos. -.
In section A Knickerbockers will
engage St. Joseph FASTENERS at
Friendship Field at 3 o'clock. After
today the Knicks have only one game
to play. with Arlington.
Cabin John base ballers will play
host to two Washington teams this
afternoon at Cabin John. entertaining
National Circles at 1 O'Clock. and Red
Sox at $50. Manager Norman G..
Lynch of Cabin John says that his
team bids fair to cop The Montgomery
County independent championship,
and that he is DESTROYS of sending
his charges, who have won 1S ana lost
games, against the Capital City
League champions of Washington.
bethesda, Jamestown and Junior
Order United American Mechanics
All Stars are some Of Cabin Johns
victims. Call Bethesda 201-F-14 for
games with Cabin John.
Shamrocks will engage the East.
port, Md. nine this afternoon at
American League Park at o'clock.
The Marylanders come here with an
impressive record.
A picked team will be taken today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
C. U. SQUAD Is READY :
FOR ROUGH SHEDDING

HAMPTON RoAbs, Va, septem-
her 1S.-After 10 days of training.
Coach Jack MeAuiiffe feels that the
process of conditioning his Catholic
University gridders is over and he in
tends to give them nothing but real
strenuous sessions in final prepare
ton for the opening game of the sea
son to be played against Norfolk Ma
rines, at Norfolk League Park next
Saturday.
Starting Monday the eleven will
scrimmage daily with the Naval Sta
ton team. These scrimmages will
give the Cardinal coach an excellent
chance to decide as just who will
be selected for the berths left vacant
by the depa rture IF Captain Jack Re-
gan. Joe O'Dea. Jack White. Jimmy
Garvin, Clarke Fischer. al Moore and
Babe Adams of last years aggrega'
ton.
Several injuries have hampered the
progress of the Cardinals. Eddy La
fond. tackle. fell and dislocated a
cartilage in his knee. the injury neces-
stating his return to the university
physician at Washington, while Capt.
Emil Mayer strained q liSament
in his leg. Added to these troubles
were foot infections suffered by Ray
Foley. quarterback. and Tommy
Smythe, haifback, and the dislocated
shoulder received by big Joe Tierney,
hefty guard. The squad rs whole
Shapes up Well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
ALEXANDRIA ELEVENS
PLAY NEXT SATURDAY

ALEX ANDR1A. Va. Sept. is
Schola site foot ball for 1925 will set
it's start in this city next Saturday
when two of the local high school
teams go into action. Alexandria
will play GOnzasa High i'm this city
and George Mason goes to Baltimore
to meet Mount st. Joseph.
George Mason has a wealth of ma :
terial and has heavy but speedy
and aggressive combination. In the
quantity of veteran material return
ing George Mason is better situated
than the other two local institutions
for Alexandria has only five regulars
and two substitutes while Episcopal
has five veterans of the varsity back.
George Mason has twelve letter
wearerS on the grid at work.
GonZaga should have little trouble
piling up a decisive margin against
Alexandria. Mount st. Joheph, ac-
cording to reports. expects a hard
tussle from George Mason and will
probably set it.
Alexandria amateur fans will throng
to North Alfred streets diamond to-
morrow afternoon with the st. Mary's
and Alexandria Fire Department
teams playing. The game is listed
for o'clock.
Eddie Allen has booked the Chevy
Chase team of Washington for the
Dreadnaughts tomorrow on the
Dreadnaught diamond at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

TIE semi.fnals and the finals in the
mems tournament will be played this
morning and afternoon. The days
play will be topped off with a
'cha mpionship'' supper AT the club
house. at which prizes will lie dis
tributed by President G. &. Caywood
and an announcement OF October com
petitions at the club will he made by
Perry Hoover. chairman of the golf
committee.
TO reach the finals Yesterday. Mrs.
Tilley defeated Mrs. II. A. Knox and
Mrs. Chapman eliminated Mrs. Y.
Lester Rose. Mrs. Tilley's play was
consistent throughout. hut the gallery
that followed the pmanROse
match declared that Mrs. Chapman's
exhibition was brilliant. She scored
brides on No. 4 and No. :. Mrs.
Chapman's card follows:
Out-6 6 5 So ) 5-44.
In-6 ) 5 547 3 6-46.
The competition in the mems
tournament was featured by several
surprises. Tom Moore. the former
president of the club, eliminated Basil
Manly and will meet X. w. Diggs in
the semi-finals this morning. Diggs
turned in card of 76 i'm his match
against Fred Walen, who last Satur-
day defeated the present champion of
the club. y. G. Knox. I up i'm II holes.
Another surprise was the result OF
the match between T.. II. Batson and
a. Y Bradley. Batson won on the
twentieth hole. Bradley week ago
was forced to go TO the twenty-first
hole to capture his place in yester-
days play.
J.. e. Knox. the present club cham
pien. is pared against Col. II. A.
Knox in the semi-tinals of the first
consolation flight today.
Woman tOurna summaries:
=, Firsst hight--Mrs. z. r. Tilley detested
man defeated Mrs. Lester Rose, , and /
Mrs. S. r ConkIinG. 10 and s.,
h.. shfMrs L. L. and steele N de-
Wood. ! up: Mrs; & Madison Hall won
J. @. Faircloth defeated Mr. 4. ". Jackson.
Mems tournament summaries;
First ln M99re detected E n,s
S SsfH aelmss yp Dr. ESrS Tii fss'' Ge
W McCsrter ) and G. NJ. Marcy defeated
T. ra I'd pnskett s Sd. 8 Green R. &C.
90 defeated 4. 7. Bradley. Up in 20 ho i
Third ,fight-Joseph .sherrier defeated G.
ss%sss'sr fss's s,. Gi.r'' ss
defeated s.!, &C. G: p. Council; and v
defeated g. H. Psrdoe. 3 and :, r. Lester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
AUTH.RIALTO GAME TOPS
SANDLOT DIAMOND CARD

y Gin" with top hohors in section A
;, chief interest in sandlot base ball
the clash between Auths and Rialtos,
ashington Barracks at 3 o'clock.
he senior title, captured the section
l the Capital City loop. They have
Rialtos won the title in section B.
to Galesville, Nd, for a game by
sunny" Burdine, local sandlotter.
Clifton Park pastimers Of Silver
Spring will invade East Riverdale.
Nd, tomorrow for a contest with
Stephens A. c. tossers Of that place
at 3 o'clock.
For the first time since the war a
nine representing Snyder Farmer
Post. No. 8. American Legion, OF
HyattsyilIe will take the field today.
meeting the Hyattsviile nine at )
o'clock at Riverdale. Halloran or
Whalley will pitch for the Legion
bows with McClay catching. Sheehy
will hurl for Hyattsville with Belt
receiving.
"Pop" Kremb's Liberty Athletic
Club diamond athletes will play their
last game of the season this after
noon at Plaza field at o'clock, meet.
ing Corinthian seniors. who at IL
o'clock will face Times Pressmen on
the South Ellipse. Libertys will have
a. special meeting tomorrow night,
when uniforms are to be turned in.
Keane Juniors will meet fremont
pastimers at Plaza field today at /
o'clock and Peerless Juniors on Dia-
r,ond l, Monument Lot, at o'clock.
Southevus and Coca Colas will face
this morning ut 1880 o'clock at Wash.
ington Barracks. This afternoon at
$40 o'clock Southerns will practice at
Hoover playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
ARMY'S SPORT STEP
is PLEASING TO NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September Is
Satisfaction over the decision of the
Military Academy to conflne member
shin in it's varsity teams to students
who had completed one years scho-
lastic work, was expressed today by
Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram. athletic di-
rector. and other naval officers here.
Comdr. Ingram said that the one
nossible source of unpleaSantness be-
tween the two branches of the service
had been removed by the action of the
Military Academy.
The action was not unexpected
here, there having been strong intima-
tions that the Military Academy was
preparing to put itself upon the same
sis as the other leading athletic
institutions on the matter of eligibility.
1t Is considered that the action of
the Military Academy is particularly
timely, as the arrangement of annual
foot ball games ends with the contest
in Chicago on November 81, and a
possible source of trouble In making
a new agreement has been removed
Preparing for the opening game
with Purdue. just two weeks off, the
Naval Academy varsity had a half
hour of hard scrimntage with the
plebes today.
Hamilton, Shapley. Ransford and
Hannegan were in the backfield at
the start Caldwell took Hannegan's
place later. Barring accidents, the
haekfield for the opener will be taken
from these five. with the possible sub
stitution of Osburn. who is not now
In condition, for either flanagan or
Caldwell.
Ransford stocky youth weighing
> little over 140 pounds. did the best
running during the early part of the
game, with Caldwell reeling off lot
Of yards at later period The vet
eren Shapley only got away casion-
ally.
Sloan. formerly of Drake and rated
as All-American was in the backtield
and played q great defensive game
He promises To be of great use TO the
varsity next year.
The work of the varsity indicated
that varied offense is to be used this
year. with plenty of wide runs and
passes.
The lineup was as follows:
Left end. Lloyd; left tackle. Capt.
Wickhorst: left guard. Cross; center,
Warren. right guard. Born: right
tackle, Eddy; right end. Williamson.
Touchdowns were scored for the
varsity by Ransford and Shapley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
ARMY TICKETS
TO BE $40 OR MORE

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 1S.-The price
of 10000 seats to be placed on sale
for the Army Navy foot ball game
here November 27 will be determined
by returns from a public auction Of
500 boxes, each of which is expected
to bring about So 900.
The auction will be held within two
weeks, 1t was announced by the South
Park Board, which controls Soldiers
Field. scene of the coming fray. 1t
was indicated that most of the choice
seats. other than in the boxes, would
cost at least $40, but the commission
ers hoped to be able to offer some
for IS.
The tremendous cost of bringing
TIC cadets and midshipmen to Chicago
vas given as the reason for the high
admission. After the boxes are auc-
toned. the other seats will be put on
the market.
Present arrangements call for an
allotment OF 5000 tickets to each of
the Government schools, with the
South Park Board permitted to buy
back 10000 from each at $3.50
ticket. giving Chicago officials total
OF 10000 tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

the role NJ l'nesman for the act in
which he has played a star part over
eight successive seasons.
From the viewpoint of American
prestige il was u dnlefUl spectacle as
filden. along with such other famous
American champions as "Mdury'
McI.aucill Little Fill Johnston and
riCk " Hams sat ON the side lines
to watch Il pair Of Young invaders
fight for the crown they have shared
III holding.
1t was all the more disappointing he
cause Of Borotra's mediocre exhibit
ton.
The bouding basque" had little fire
and dash. left for his final set. The
gruelling five struggles on two pre-
vious days had Slapped his strength.
lie was game to the finish, Staging
whirlyind rally in the fnal set
even when his defeat appeared newt
able. hut it was only a flash Of the
real Borotra. he could not sustain
the accuracy of his volley against
the machine like steadiness of his
rivals drives.
In exactly sc minutes, Lacoste. al
wavs the master strategist and al
WAYS in control of his strokes. put
the finishing touches TO his decisive
triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
BUSINESS HIGH GRID
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT

1t appears that Business High
School is going to be by no means a
"puSh-over" for other scholastic COM
binations hereabouts this Fall. The
Stenoyrapher squad has been drilling
enerSetically since last Monday at
Eastern High Stadium, and John Paul
Collins, the new coach, is reported
to be not at all displeased with the
situation.
With 10 1925 regulars at hand and
a number Of new men OF more than
ordinary promise working out, 1t
seems that Collins may well view mat
ters enthusiastically
1t is emphasized by the mentor that
no man has clinched a position and
that he will not make any definite
choices until he has looked the en-
tire squad over thoroughly and formed
a good idea as to the capabilities OF
his protegeS.
Last years regulars again on the
Job are Capt. Shreves. Stewart, Hig-
bic Silverman, Davis. Early, Clagett,
Harrington, DoboIowski and May.
Reverlie and Bernard Jones and
Gallotta are among new men of note.
Bill Kapzman is manager of the
team. He also managed the basket
ball combination last season and Will
look after it's affairs again the coming
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

The basque had done his full share
in accomplishing the downfall of the
native forces. but even his ineffective
resistance today could not dim the
luster of Lacoste's final touch tn the
dramatic rise Of French supremacy.
Cup to Take Trip.
LacOste's victory not only sent the
historic American cup overseas for
the first time in IS years and the
second time in it's history. but lifted
the solemnfaced French youth to
world championship heights.
Lacoste now holds two American
titles. He lifted the national indoor
championship last February when he
also defeated Eorotra in the finals.
And within the last week. he has
applied the crowning touches to his
victorious march, first by vanqu4sh
ing Tilden in the final Davis Cup
match, then overcoming Tilden's
conqueror. Henri Cochet, i'm the semi
finals and finally, today, beating his
greatest French rival. R0rotra not
only has been the biggest thorn in
Lacoste's path but he had gained the
Wimbledon championship this year.
Tilden was the first To congratulate
and grasp the hand of his successor
after tctlay's match. Big Bill was a
somewhat fOrIorn figure as he filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

v. NJ. !. ELEVEN WINS \
OVER WOFFORD, 200

LEXINGTON. Va. September H.
V. NJ. l. scored a 20-to-0 victory over
Wofford here in foot ball game fea-
tured by two brilliant runs for touch
downs
In the second quarter Gfroerer.
Cadet quarterback, sprinted s3 yard;
down the side line after receiving Il
punt. Late in the fourth period
Thernhill, substitute end. snatched 81
Wofford pass out of a group of play
ers and dashed so yards over the goal
inc.
The other touchdown came earlier
n the fourth period after short passes
md line plunges had carried the bah
to the 1-yard line. from where 1t was
smashed over the line by Fuiiback.
Walker.
Fumbies and penalties were costly
to the Cadets. who played without the
services Of three regular linemen.
Twice Wofford recovered fumhles end
got inside V. NJ. rs 15-yard line.