davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
WALKER TO PROBE
 IN7ERNES HAZING
N. '. Mayor Takes Hand in Kings County Hospital Incident

New York. June 21 R-Mayol James J. Walker, today personally headed one of three investigations into charges that religious bias prompted the hazing of three Jew ish internes by their 23 colleagues al Kings County hospital. a city insti- tuition in Brooklyn.
 Six of the physicians were arrest ed on charges of assault preferred by their Jewish colleagues and held in bail for further hearing. They denied the charges and refused to discuss the incident
 The three doctors said they were seized in their beds, bound, gagged and ducked into a bath tub of icy water. Two charged they were painted with ink or shoe polish They told police that pillow cases were drawn over their heads, but that of the twenty or more men who took part in the attack they recog- nized the six.
 They charged that prejudice against those of their faith dated back 10 years. when they alleged another Jewish interne was escort ed to the Grand Central terminal and ordered to leave town.
 Dr. Solovay was assigned to the hospital e2 months ago, while Dr. Borrow. and Dr. Katskee have been there about two months.
 The six arrested because of the "hazing" were Drs. Lorimer B. Arm strong, Charles c. Adams. William Wills, Kenneth Clough. William B. Strutton and Frank Hamn.
 Mayor Walker declared that eff these men were hazed especially be- cause they are Jews. or of any other faith, will see that the guilty ones are prosecuted to the last ditch. .
 "I will conduct an investigation to fix responsibility and the guilty ones will not be allowed to remain in the city service. You can depend upon that" he said.
 The other investigations were be- ing conducted by Bird s. Coler, com missioner of public welfare. and the committee on internes of the medi- cal board of the hospital.
 Coler said the attack seems like a bad religious war" He pointed out that Kings County hospital is the only institution under his jurisdic- tion where Christian physicians out number their colleagues of the Jew ish faith. There are 62 Christians. as against 92 Jews in the city's hos pital personnel, he said.
 The chairman of the hospitals on internes said no ac- tion against the six accused doctors will be taken until they have had a court hearing.
 The victims of the attack were pr. Hyman Solovay, a graduate of Cor nell university; Dr. Louis Borrow, of
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
CENTRAL PENN. MINERS
 REOPEN WAGE FARLEY
No Apparent Change in Attitude on Either Side Is Seen On Eve
 of Conference

Philadelphia, June 21 R-Union miners and operators of the Central Pennsylvania soft coal field recon vene in joint conference here today in an effort to negotiate wage contract to replace the Jacksonville agreement which expired March 31.
 Apparently there has been no change in the attitude of either side since the adjournment of the pre- vious conference on May 27. Charles ONeill. secretary of the Central Pennsylvania bituminous operators association, however, expressed him. self as hopeful" that an agreement would be reached. James Mark. president of District No. 2, United Mine Workers of America, declined 10 make any statement prior to the opening of the conference.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
BODY RECOVERED
John B. Irving Who Lost Life When Canoe Capsized Made Fortune
 on I.oOse.Le Idea

Duluth. Minn.. June 21 CP-Thc body of John B. Irving. millionaire president of the Irving Pitt manu- featuring company of Kansas City. who was drowned in the St. Croix river near Gordon. Wis. was re- covered by searching parties late last night.
 MT. Irving met his death yester- day afternoon when a canoe in which he had started on a fishing trip near his 400 acre estate on the St. Croix overturned.
 A salesman's need for a loose leaf note book into which one could insert or take out pages of prices
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21

was the idea that brought MT. Irving his fortune. He went to Kansas City from New York in 1903. and with William Pitt. young machinist, launched the Irving Pitt firm. which now does an annual business of more than $3.0O0.000. Mir. Pitt sold out to MT. Irving in 1925. after which employees were permitted to buy stock in the concern.
 Irving Is survived by a widow and 8 son.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
10 Bodies Taken
 From Columbia Ruins

Bogota, Colombia, June 21 R- Heart-rending scenes are taking place as bodies continue to le re- moved from the ruins of the textile riant which collapsed under land- slide at Rosselon, near Medellin, Saturday. Forty bodies have been recovered thus far there being sev- eral cases where whole families perished. A number of the victims were buried yesterday with impos- ing ceremonial.
 (Medellin, next to Bogota, the most populous city of tNe republic )
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21

such an assortment that each and every person will wonder how We can do it. With and without collars.
 Sizes 14 to 1T
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
FLYER FORGED DOWN

Bagdad, Asiatic Turkey. June 21 Pl-Nan Lear Black. Baltimore publisher, hoped off this morning with the intention of reaching Ben- der Abbas, Persia. but he was com- pelled to return shortly owing to engine trouble.
 Mir. Black is on an air voyage from Amsterdam to the Dutch h.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
dies. His chartered plane is in the hands of two pilots.
ANOTHER AERIAL JArNr

Prague. Czechoslovakia. June 21 P@Two Czechoslovak airmen. Cap tain Franz Malkovsky and Lieuten- ant Ludwig Favlovsky, announced today their intention to fly from Prague to New York and return in August. Their plane and its motors will be of Czechoslovak manufac. ture.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21

Yankton, s. D.. chamber of com merce was the first guest of Presi- dent Coolidge at the state game lodge, having had dinner with him last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21

Fargo, N. D., a graduate of the Uni versity of Louisville. and Dr. Ed
 ward Katskee of Lincoln, Neb., who was graduated from the University of Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
yon street from q trip to Endless and
Luray Caverns.

yon street from o trip to Endless and
Luray Caverns.
A wedding of particular interest
was that at noon yesterday in st:
Adams Church, when the marriage OF
Miss Mildred Whedon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Turner Whedon Of
Norwood, Mass, and Mr.. Leland
Shugart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Theodore Shugart of Charles Town.
w. Va, and a nephew of the late
Frank w. Smith of Washington. took
place.
The Rev. Charles T. Warner Off.
ciated, and a wedding breakfast had
for it's interesting setting the Arts
Club.
The bride was given In marriage by
her mother, and wore gown or white
crepe ROMAN and Venetian lace, with
a picture hat to correspond. Her bou-
quet was of lilies Of the valley and
orchids.
Miss Rachel Norton of Norwood,
Mass, attended the bride, and wore a
gown of green and white chiffon, with
hat in the same tones, and carried
a sheaf of garden flowers.
Mr.. Theodore Shugart, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man. ana
the ushers were Mr.. Granville Sydnot
of Charles Town and Mr.. Brooke Wynn
koop of New York. After the break
fast Mr.. and Mrs. Shugart left for a
Southern trip, and after October 1
will be at home in Charles Town.
A wedding of interest in Army cir
cles will take place this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock in st. Andrews Church.
at Richmond, Staten Island, when
Miss Elizabeth Chambers Justice.
daughter of Col. James Justice.
U. S. A, will become the bride OF
Lieut.. Robert G. Turner, son of Lieut..
Col. Fred II. Turner, U. S. A., profess
sor OF military science and tactics at
Texas A. and M. College.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. C.. F. Moore, and the bride
will have as her maid or honor her
sister, Miss Janet Justice, and Lieut..
Woodson F.. Hooker, u. S. A, class
mate Of the bridegroom, will be the
best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

sail Saturday for Europe. Upon their
return to this country they will make
their home in Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Crane Bur.
rell entertained guests at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel in
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Burrell.
Miss Kathleen Gruver. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II. Gruver,
whose marriage to Mr.. Adrian John
Aten of Garden City, Long Island. will
take place September IA, was the
honor guest at luncheon yesterday of
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Brink, who enter
tanned at Pierre's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Turpin of
Washington, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Edna Gladys Irene.
to Mr.. Robert L. Nisbet Loudon of
Philadelphia, Thursday, September /,
in Philadelphia, the Rev. Henry Nc
Crea, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church of Philadelphia, officiating.
Mr.. Loudon and his bride were at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

tended by Mr.. and Mrs. George Gun Of
Philadelphia.
On the completion Of their wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Loudon will make
their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Am.
hurst Cecil entertained at dinner Sat-
urday evening at Biltmore House In
honor of their house guest, the first
secretary Of the Belgian embassy, Wis.
count de Lantsheere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown have
returned from Canada and are stay.
ing at the Carlton until they open
their house on Wyoming avenue for
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bilsborough
have returned to their home on Ken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

Miss Elizabeth Winston has return
ed to Washington from visit to New
York, where she was the guest Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

Jason Billings OF Philadelphia. who
have come on from Martha's Vine
yard, Mass, to stay until the middle
of September, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Roebling close their house for the
season. Mr.. Roebling's mother. Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien, will have the use of
his yacht, the Bonhomie, when he
and Mrs. Roebling leave for Trenton,
N. J., later in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

A number of young American mer
and women are to take July courses al
oxford and Cambridge and the Univer
stiles Of London, Edinburgh and Dub
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Gassaway
Davis. Sd, are expected in Washington
the latter part Of the month to visit
Mr.. Davis mother, Mrs. Armstead
Davis. They are now at the mining
camp Of Col. Henry Fl. Armstead, in
Kaslo, British Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Miss May Married Today
At Noon to MIR. KnoblOch.

A wedding of unusual interest took
place at noon today, when Miss Anna
Adele May. daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. May, became the
bride of Mr.. William r. Knobloch Of
Stamford, Conn. The ceremony was
performed in the home OF the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel r. Forbes, in the presence of
the immediate families. The Rev. Au-
gustus RUFF of Glensdale, Pa. off,
ciated.
Mrs. Louis Seigler of Doyletown. Pa.
was the brides only attendant, and
Mr.. Carl Knobloch, SON of the bride.
groom was the best man. The bride
wore a gown of white georgette crepe
embroidered in a dainty design; with
beads, her hat was of white .;traw and
she carried orchids. Mrs. Seigler was
In a sapphire blue crepe gown, and car.
ried roses and delphinium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knobloch left after
the ceremony for New York and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan With
Mr.. Gardner back From Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan With
Mr.. Gardner back From Europe.
Mrs. and Mrs. wintemute w.
Sloan and the latter's father, Mr..
Louis F. Gardner, have returned from
cruise on the Mediterranean and a
trip to Norway and Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mills of Chevy
Chase. Md, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hall, aboard their
yacht. the Kestrel. over Labor day.
Mr.. Hall has his yacht anchored in
Magothy Bay, Gibson Island, having
cruised down from Washington, where
it has been familiar sight along the
Potomac while undergoing repairs.
Miss Mabel L. Benson Of the On.
tario Apartments has gone to Los
Angeles. Calf, for the month Of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Proctor Of
10 Kalorama circle, Washington, D. c.
were guests recently at Paradise Inn,
Rainier National Park, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roebline have
as their guests at their home on Glib.
son Island, Mr.. Spottswood White.
Mr.. Bishop Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond
Entertaining Mrs. Woodward.

Mrs. H. B. Woodland of Hinsdaie,
ILL.,, is making a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan l.. Richmond at 216 Mary.
land avenue northeast.
Mrs. Woodland Is accompanied by
her son Eldon. who will later attend
a preparatory school in New York
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

Mrs. Mary C.. Waters, who has been
abroad since April, is now in Paris
and will return to Washington late in
the Autumn. Mrs. Waters spent the
Summer. touring the Scandinavian
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

Miss Elsie Sonnenberg and Miss
Helen Crawley of Hyattsville will sail
September on the steamship De
Grasse for Havre, France, to attend
the American League convention in
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
SOCIETY
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Mel
+ lon, Will Be Joined Here Next Week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce.

Comdr. Frost's new post at Port au
Prince. Haiti.
Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, United
States Army, arrived in Washington
today from Boston and is at the May
flower. Gen. Brown is in command
OF the First Corps Area with head
quarters in Boston.
Mai and Mrs. E. J. Dawley have
arrived in Washington from Fort
Leavenworth, and win be at the
Wardman Park Hotel for week or
two. Maj. Dawley has been assigned
to the Office Of the chief of Field Artil-
lery in the War Department.
Former Postmaster General and
Mrs. Burleson, who have just returned
from Europe, arrived in Washington
today and are at the Willard, where
they plan to remain several days.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife
of the former Secretary Of State and
Miss Elizabeth E. Hughes. who ar
Europe, are now at Hot Springs,
where they win be joined Friday by
Mr.. Hughes.
Former Assistant United States At
torney Mr.. William l.. Taggart of
New York will spend several days in
Washington at the Mayfower Hotel.
Mrs. Taggart, who is a daughter of
former Representative Hardy OF
Texas, will return to her residence
in New York City in October.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained
~ les, k4a0 to ,Aps xyfll q
port. Mrs. Fahnestock has donated
a radio to the Camp for Crippled
Children, near Newport.
Mr.. F. Hamilton McCormick-G Good.
hart, brother of the commercial at.
tache of the British embassy, Mr..
Leander Mccormick Goodhart, who
has been at Bar Harbor since early
Summer. will start today on his yacht
Silver Spray for Washington. Mrs.
r. E. Mccormick Goodhart has closed
her Italian villa at Bar Harbor and
Is en- route to Washington by motor.
Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart has been
elected commodore of the yacht club
at Bar Harbor to succeed Mr. Fulton
]. Redmon.
Mrs. Maxwell S. Cooley entertained
at luncheon today in her home in
Chevy Chase in compliment to Miss
Anne Pollard, whose marriage TO Mr..
Edwin Ely Adams will take place Sat-
uriay. Among the guests were Miss
Mildred Whaley, Mrs. Arthur Logan,
Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Kathleen
Lakeman. Mrs. Harry c. Gentner,
Mrs. Arthur Crane, Miss Madeleine
Brown, Miss lola Price, Mrs. Irving
T. Hall. Mrs. Donald c. Wiley. Mrs.
Bern Simmons. Mrs. Clara Sasser,
Miss Sarah Pollard, Mrs. William T.
Pollard, Miss Eva Cummings and
Mrs. Cynthia Richmond.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage has re-
turned to Washington from Hot
Springs. Va. and is again at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs.. J. ]. Moebs have re
turned to Washington and opened
their apartment at the Mayfiower
Mrs. Moebs was in Marblehead Neck
Mass, for the Summer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
"JAZZ BYRD'S" II
DOWNS GEORGIA
STATE BY 1870

TALLAHASSEE, FLO, Oct, 28.-Jazz
Byrds meteoric eleven defeated Georgia
State College her on Friday, october
%, 1927, by score Of 1870.
Florida kept the ball in Georgia'S
territory throughout the first half and
made the only scores Of the game. A
pass from Quarterback Bragg to End
PEAK netted Florida its first touchdown,
in the first eight minutes of play.
Florida opened an aerial attack which
SET the Georgia boys wondering. Ma
hone, Florida's speedy end, Snagged
passes for twenty and eleven yards re-
spectively, putting the bal- on Georgia S
six yard line, after which Fullback
Whitehead hit Georgia's line for the
second touchdown.
Florida made its last touchdown when
Fullback Whitehead intercepted a pass
and ran thirty-four yards for a touch
down.
In the second half, Coach Byrd called
In his first eleven and sent out his Jun
Tor jazz Byrds. Georgia Immediately
started an aerial attack and carried the
bali to Florida's six yard line, but failed
to penetrate the Junior jazz Byrds' line.
Georgia was held for downs, thus losing
their only chance to score during the
game and Anderson, Florida's Junior
Quarterback, kicked so yards.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE G0DFREY'S ONE ROUND K. 0
Hampton Beats ST. Paul To Hold Edge On National Title
STRAIGHT BEATS
JACKSON ELEVEN
BY 44-O SCORE

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 29-
Springing surprise to all who are fol-
lowers of the Crimson Tide, Straight
College inyadede jackson Colleges cam
puS end administered coat of white
wash to- the jackson College Warriors.
Straight scored in the first two min
utes of play when Tom Bolden plunged
through for two successive first downs
and Squatter Benjamin, fashy quarter
back, ran behind perfect interference
through the center Of the line and the
whole Jackson team to JackSon's one
yard line, distance of about 80 yards.
Here on the same play, he went over
for Straights first touchdown.
Josie Miller scored Straight's next
touchdown, on a brilliant run of about
80 yards around right end. This was
only one Of the three he made during
the day starring agair for the Grim
son Tide"
Tom Bolden was not to be outdone
for he too scored a touchdown by in
tercepting forward pass and racing
IS yards for another touchdown The
aerial attack Of Straight wa sperfect
and the passing Of Joe Henderson was
wonderful. He, too, scored touch
acwn en- pas from Benjamin an6. ran
80 yards for score.
Big "Jookie" came In for his share
Of honor by being called into the back
ED and ripping off substantial gains,
and playing his stellar game as a lines
man.
"Foots" Hector would not permit a
Jackson man to run his end and was In
every play, tackling hard and deadly.
Captain Washington wa sthe old war
horse, getting into play after play and
leading his men as only a veteran can.
Walden, Dyson, Royal, DugaS, played
very very good game while the kicking
Of Weems and G Adams was exception
ally good.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY WAL
LOPS TALLADEGA, Is TO z

Atlanta University and Talladega
flames Of football ever seen on the
Atlanta athletic field last Saturday.
Talladega was heavy and in fine form
and so was Atlanta. Coaches Aiken,
Johnson and Gum had done Won
ders in a weeks time with the
Atlanta aggregation. Talladega
kicked to Atlanta which Atlanta re-
turned and Talladega fumbled on
their thirty-yard line-then a good
pass placed the ball on Talladega' S
one-foot line for a first down. Then
a high pass over the duarterback's
head was seized by Pearson of Tai
ladega who-with al ten yards start ran
the entire length of the field for
their only touchdown. That raised
the blood in Atlanta's eyes. They
kicked and then Robinson broke
through and blocked Talladega's re-
turn kick which was covered by
Pierce for Atlanta's first touchdown.
A second touchdown in the second
quarter ended the scoring. Atlanta
gave most Of her reserves a chance
and played to hold Talladega where
they had her, as they did to the end.
Each team attempted eighteen
passes out Of which, Atlanta complet-
ed four and Talladega three.
Atlanta made twelve first downs to
Talladega's seven. When Talladega's
wonderful passing game was smoth-
cred by Atlanta it seemed to have
left the team bewildered. The men
that stood out for Talladega were
Cooper, Pearson Edwards, and Capt.
James. For Atlanta they were Rob
inson, Pierce, Whedhnn Mcpherson,
Red Jones, Ward and Simon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
.LANCFORD LOSES.
To MALONE IN ID
SLOW ROUNDS
SOuthside Fighter Loses All
Of Ten StanzaS To
Foxy "Jock"
BY Edward Collins

They say that youth must be served"
II must - sometimes. In fact it uSu-
ally is. But there are exceptions and
about ten thousand patrons saw an ap-
propriately fitting example Of the ex-
ception Friday night as the age-worn
and shock absorbing Jock Malone beat
the one-time highly touted Walcott
Langford into state of submission in
ten listlesS rounds.
Langford never had a chance. He was
beaten from the frs round to the final
stanza ano only once, in the third
round, did the colored battler rise to a
height that must have accounted for
his being selected to oppose the foxy
Jock
It is rather a difficult task to enumer-
a3e or even select the particular punch
or punches with which Malone scored
his victory. Mr.. Malone simply fought
on, sometimes craftily, sometimes ridi-
culously, and most Of the time, listlesS-
ly, but even SO, his offerings were puz-
zle to Langford.
LangfOrd starts Fast
Walcott Langford started out fast, his
usual style and a system formerly en-
ployed to good advantage. But the ear
~ speed was not true example of what
the losing man had to offer and was
most certainly the SUI plus of a great
supply of stamina stored within. For
in few seconds, Langf1rd was breath
ing hard, swinging wild whenever &c
swung at alb and finding considerable
trouble locating a safety spot for his
awkwardly placed feet. 1t simply was
MT Langford's night or fighting isn't his
game. Take your choice.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
UNION LOSES TO A. & I. ON
FORFEIT AS TEAMS BALK
RvCL washington

HOVEY FIELD, RICHMOND, VA
Virginia, Union lost to the powerful
A. &c r. eleven by a 10 forfeit after
the Aggies had pIoughed through the
Panther line for touchdown and an
extra point before big crowd gath
cred nFIovey Field last Saturday.
With only a few minutes remaining
before a good, hard football game would
b. over, Breaux of Union, standing q
dozen or so yards behind the line OF
scrimmage tossed about 90 yard pass
to Gardner. Immediately an oppos-
ing player tackled Gardner SO forcibly
that the pigSkin bounced from his
hands and Robinson of Union picked
I'D the ball and ran across the goal line
The referee ruled that the ball was
dead before Robinson picked 1t up and
rand with it; he also judged that Union
had not quite made FIRST and ten" and
that it was A. & rs ball on about the
IS ward line. A discussion arose over
the play and finally after not allow
ing time and play was not resumed:
Referee Coppage forfeited the game TO
A. g. T.. Both teams we're on the field
at the time Union athletic authori-
ties deeply regretted the fact that the
game was forfeited.
The first half was featured by a de-
terrnined punting battle, with Coleman
and Breaux gettin goff long puntS
Union was completely on the defensive
in their manner of play. In this period
A g. T made three firsts and tens and
Union made only two. The half ended
90.
A. e. T. with Lane and Coleman open
ing up a powerful offensive in the sec
ond half, making first down and tens
from midfield. Miller, Lane and Cole
man were A. e. r. Lumfnaries, while
Anderson and Brcaux played brilliantly
fer Union. In the final half, A. & T..
completely Outplayed Union, ripping
big holes in the Panther line.
Referee: Coppage; Umpire Contee.