davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-19

such an organization should provide
the cooperation in tracing criminals
that we now lack. Our local organ
lzation can not operate to full eff
ficiency unless it is in close touch
with some statewide organizations.
The Legislature, we understand, is
to have a crime prevention committee.
We trust this committee will keep
continually before them during the
course of their deliberations the fact
that the key to at least a portion of
this crime problem embodies machine
guns and cooperation.-Marshall Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-19

|three states-Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Kansas-spent SCI, 600 to spread
this employment out over the months
for veterans in need of it. But with
out the cooperation of $4,000 Legion
posts and Auxiliary units, who now
are placing next Memorial Days pop
by, orders, so much could not be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-19

accomplished This year II Is ex-
|peeted thsts Inst years total Of A.
100000 peoples realizing $500, 900,
win be greatly exceeded. After the
veterans and other expense account
have been cared for, any funds left
are used by the Legion for welfare
work.
Evening star., 1927-05-04


"4 @= == Streets 'i5oIs
The Annual May Sales =
sDr
Offer Outstanding Values in $5:S $s$;
Wanted Summer Merchandise s$$==**:
'i & :: 3 : e.; $: S :i ?:: ~
Misses Smart Crepe de Chine and Chinese g
Misses FocsWash Crepe Striped Silk and Linen s1575 Rpa Pearls for
Imported HndDrawn Wolfe Frocks $295 MNoh@
Washable Crepe
Juniors Tub Silk Sports Dresses wanted olors SO
Juniors Printed, Tub Silk Grgete Dresses .$1675 -
and Dresses $195 s295 >7IH
Girls Wash Silk School Dresses $3.50 NIX
Girls White Middes long sleeves braid trimmed $145 NA
Girls Crossba Muslin Combinations bu-up shoulders 45c nA :
Girls Cambria Drawers kmcke style Soc
bu1tup shoulder $145
Chldrns Cambria and Muslin Drawers 25c 45c and 75c
Chlrens #-Length Socks, TO- pars 81
Chldns Muslin Combinations, % $50 1aa
Ch1drens Pajams and Gowns, to CSC AfnSEIN
AnSn Chiffon Hose, with hde1md hens $145 V&MN
de Chine Bouses $395 $575
Crepe de Chine, Rayon Satin and Radium Slips $295 ~
Slips and Larger Size Radum Slips $395
Chine Tailored Costume Slips IS
Trimmed Slips $595
Glove % Silk Vests, fine % quality. ' SIS, ::= :::=$:: SIS 6:
Glove Silk FrenchP Panhes OF Boomers $195
Crepe de Chine Sepins and Dance Sets $299 IaSaS{RA
Crepe tailored s395 N%&D
Rene Chenlse and Stepn Drawers lace trimmed $195 E<
Crepe Rene Gowns exqdstey made $299 "
Handmade BaBao Gowns with bmujtbng 81 Gifts for Nj
beautifully embroidered $195
Ep Gour oTorod
Evening star., 1927-05-04

A chic pump Of rosette kid,
trimmed with tan kid and
piped with gold, SIS.
WoMEN's SHOE SECTION
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
-Four Styles
in Imported
Pumps

From France and Belgium
come these exquisitely made
pumps-that are designed ex-
pressly for us and are found
exclusively here.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Selected Lumber
L a C e Curtain
Stretchers, with
center brace; 6x12-
It. size.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Alum i n u IN
Coffee Percolat-
ors, fancy shape;
good size.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Galvanized Iron
ashtubs, with
side handles e.
inch size.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Heavy Iron Re-
timed Food Chop
pers, with four
8 t e e | cutters.
Easily adjusted.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
"EleCtriCal Economies

Electric Cook Stoves, two
burner style. with black steel
frame. Guaranteed elements.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Set OF ) i X
E a c h Stainless
Blade Knives and
Forks, with white
handles.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
SYRACUSE DEFEATS
WILLIAM AND MARY

SYRACUSE. n. Y. October (P).
Syracuse defeated William and
Mary, 1S to o. today with Midsummer
temperatures prevailing. The South
erne.s offered stubborn resistance all
the way, but the Orange players APP
peared to weather the heat better and
wore down their opponents gradually
until Coach Tasker of the visitors
substituted a whole team in the sec
ond half.
William aud Mary outplayed the
Orange in the first period. advancing
the ball from its own 24yard line to
the Orange flve.yard mark before Ray
mond broke through and fOored Tay-
lor for a 20-yard loss on fourth down.
A forward pass. Goldman to Bar
butt, late in the second period. scored
for the Orange. Barbuti dashed 10
yards in the second period and
plunged over on the next-play for
the second touchdown. a 46.yard
sprint by Goldman produced the third
score in the fourth period.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
ALEXANDRIA GRIDIR0N
SEASON OPENS TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October l.
The independent foot ball season will
open here tomorrow with Virginia
A. G.. and Winton clubmen Of Wash
ington meeting in Dreadnaught Park
at 3 o'clock.
An alI.Aiexandria nine has been
selected by Gerard Edwards. star
third baseman of the Dreadnaught
A. A. 1t follows: Dreifus. Dread
naughts. first base; Langford, st.
Mary's CeltA's. second base; Hicks,
St Mary's Celtics. third base; Now
land. Columbia Engine Co.. short
stop: Ludlow. Dreadnaughts. left
field; Lee. Columbia Engine Co..
center field: Zimmerman. st. Marys
Celtics, right field; Kidwell. st. Mary $
Celtics. catcher; Wood. st. Mary's
Celtics, pitcher; Joe Padgett, Colum-
bia Engine Co, pitcher,
Alexandria High School and George
Mason High School, both Of this city.
will clash Friday in the annual grid
battle between the two schools. The
contest will start in Dreadnaught
Park at $50.
Episcopal High School ia to face
Tech of Washington Saturday on
HoXton Field at $3.50 pm.
Alexandria Fire Department Props
open their season at Washington to-
morrow. playing the Mercury Juniors
on the Monument Grounds at 1870 p m.
The qualifying round OF the tourna.
ment for the mems golf championship
of Belle Haven Country Club will open
next Saturday.
No. Motor Company Juniors will
hold a grid drill on Havdon Field to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
Alexandria Gun Club will hold
shoot at its traps in Janneys lane
next Saturday afternoon at $3.50.
President 81 Devers OF Dreadnaught
A. A. denies reports that his nine will
face the Georgetown A. c. here to-
morrow 1t was announced last week
that the game with Potomac Wonders
would close the schedule and original
plans have been carried out.
A meeting Of the basket ball candi-
dates Of Old Dominion Boat Club is
scheduled for Monday night at 1880.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
WASHINGTON AND LEE
TIES WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W. Va, October /.
Under a broling sun before 10 600
spectators, Washington and Lee and
West Virginia battled to 6-to.6 tie
here today.
In the second quarter. after gaining
possession Of the ball at the 45-yard
line on An exchange of kicks. West
Virginia sent Hardy through the line
for % yards, and followed up with a
forward pass from Hardy to keefer
for 81, putting the ball on the 1-yard
line. Hardy then rushed center for
touchdown.
Washington and Lee scored in the
fourth quarter When SPOTS intercept
ed pass which Hardy threw and ran
20 yards to West Eirginia's 30-yard
line. A pass. Lott to SPOTS, gained Is
yards. but West Virginia braced and
took the ball on downs on her own
S-yard mark. On her first offensive
play Hardy fumbled, and the South.
erners recovered. Four plays gained
but 4 yards against the Mountaineers'
defense, and again West Virginia took
the ball on downs. only to have Glenn
kick out Of bounds on his own 7-yard
mark. Here Washington and Lee took
the ball and succeeded in pushing
over.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
DEFEAT OF CHICAGO ONLY
UPSET In BIG TEN RANKS

persons today that Byron Eby. Chi
licothe halfback, sis even better
than year ago. and that DR.. John
Wilce. Buckeye coach, has made a
find In Arthur Huston, Findlay half
back.
In their opener the Nicemen de.
feated Wittenberg, 81 to ..
EVANSTON, Ill, October / Cp).--
Slashing through the entire South
Dakota team with runs ranging up
to 10l yards. Northwestern defeated
the Coyotes here today, At to ,.
Tiny" Lewis. Northwestern full
back was the star of the long distance
running events.
Taking the first kick off of the
game, he ran 81 yards for a touch.
down. and. short tine later, took
another, and just to prove the first
race was not a 1iuke, ran 10l yards
for Il score.
MINNEAPOLIS, October fP).-
Minnesota's veteran foot ball combi.
nation breezed through to an i'm.
pressive 57-to-10 win over the Uni
versity Of North Dakota here today,
in the opening game OF the 1927
season. North Dakota's defense was
no match for the offense Coach
Spears threw at 1t.
Almquist. Nydahl. Sting, with
knoerr. scored touchdOWns on runs
ranging from % to G2 yards. Nyda hl
almost matched Minnesota's long run
Tor distance when he took ~ pass and
turned in touchdown at the end Of
5Syard sprint.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, October l LP).-
Displaying ragged style of foot ball,
Iowa defeated Monmouth today in the
seasons opener, 81 to 6. During only
one period, the second. did the Hawk
eyes look like Big Ten timber, when
IS Of their points were scored.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGo, October LIN the
last five minutes OF play,
Haskins 155,pound halfback
~ of the University of Oklaho-
ma, passed his team to two
touchdoWns and victory over the Uni
versity of Chicago today. 13 to Z.
He started the first scoring drive
with 35-yard toss to Churchill.
Line smashes and short pass to
Churchill netted a touchdown. Two
minutes later, Haskins tossed the ball
81 yards to Crider. and Coach A. A.
Stages thirty-sixth season with Chi
cago opened with a defeat.
Chicago took the lead early In tho
second period when Hugh Mendenha1
completed a 35.yard pass to Libby,
and then took the ball from the five
yard line for a touchdown, and added
a point from placement.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. October j (4o).
Led by their speedy haifback, Louis
Gilbert, who scored Is of his teams
points and passed three times for the
other scores, the University OF Michi-
gan defeated the sturdy Ohio Wesley
an football team, 33 to 0. here, today.
Gilbert, upon whom Tad" Weiman
relies for his punting ability, reversed
his style, running back a kick off and
O. punt for touchdown, the only
scores gained without Use OF Michi-
gan's haunted aerial attack.
Benny Oosterbaan, all American
end, took one Of GiIbert's passes in
the third quarter to romp over the
goal line after Hoffman had completed
a similar pass.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October / (P.--
Showing it's wares for the first time
this season. Ohio States foot ball
team revealed to a crowd of 24,314
Evening star., 1927-10-02
WILL HAVE GRID TEAM
TO PLAY ONE CONTEST

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, October ]
N).-Although the athletic board of
Battle Creek College decided to
eliminate foot ball from the schools
program of sports this year, a team
will be developed to play one game on
the college schedule, which authorities
forgot to cancel last Spring.
The game will be played against
Defiance College at Defiance. Ohio, on
Saturday, October 8. President Paul
Voelker said BERGEN Overholt, ath-
letic director here, discovered that the
game with Defiance had not been can
celed. A hurried hoard meeting was
called and it was decided to play the
game rather than disappoint the Ohio
College by a last'mtnnts ceneellsti9p.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
OLDLINERS CROSS GOAL
ONCE In EACH QUARTER
Present a Smashing Attack and Good Aerial Game
and at Same Time a Tight Defense-Pushs
5O-Yard Run 10 Score Features.

35.vaYd line and then started driV-
ing offensive toward the South Caro-
| lima goal. 1t reached the :5-yard line,
| but was halted there by ls-yard
| penalty. South Carolina punted out
of danger, but on the first play
Thomas broke through tackle for l.
Yards. and kessier went around END
for IL more, and then forward pass,
a drive by Snyder and two plunges
by Thomas produced the hrSt touch-
down. Kessier failed at goal.
After it' scored It's first touchdown
MARYLAND seemed TO have less diff
Guilty gaining ground, but was inter
ruptcd in offensive by penalties.
About the middle Of the season
quarter. though, kessler got off on
lrn of 15 yards and then on series
of forward passes and short gains
through the line the ball was planted
J wards away from the South Carolina
goal and kessler took it over. kess-
Ter again got off q poor kick for the
goal.
Uses a New Team.
Two or three minutes before the
nrd of the first half a whole new team
took the field for Maryland. 1t made
no attempt to gain ground, but punted
each time it got the ball. The same
team went back to begin the second
half and 1t was only three or four
minutes before Pugh got the bail in
the middle of the field, started on a
run outside tackle, reversed his field
and went for n touchdown. Pugh
then drop-kicked perfect goal.
The remainder of the third quarter
was not much more than puntlng
duel between Roberts and Wingfield,
both doing we'll. but Roberts holding
a slight advantage. With about 10
minutes Of the last quarter to play,
the same team that started the game
went out on the field and signalzed
its advent by allowing South Carolina
to get away on two forward passes,
which gave it about the only real OPP
portunity it had TO score. The first
was throws from the Gamecocks' 40
yard line to Maryland's 25.yard mark.
Line plays failed to gain and Mary.
land was penalized for ofi:ide, Then
another forward pass made yards
and gave South Carolina the ball on
the 13-yard line. South Carolina was
unable to make any headway, the
bali went over and Maryland kicked
out Of danger.
Maryland worked its way up to the
center of the field on an exchange
of kicks and some ground gaining.
and from South Carofina's 41-yard
mark Snyder got off on run
that put the ball on the 5-yard line.
Here Maryland drew 15-yard penalty
but on two mere plays managed to
get the ball to the 6-yard line, from
whore Thomas went over for touch.
down on a forward pass from Tenney.
Tenney kicked goal.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1927-10-02
BRITT SHOOTS BEST
IN BENNiNG EVENT

William Britt became the 16.varA
champion of the Washington Cur
Club yesterday, in one of the closest
matches ever shot at the Bennins
range. scoring 96 breaks i'm possibu
100. Britt entered last and shot somt
OF his events in untitled squads, bul
came through with one event of >!
straight and others Of "a 81 and a3
DR.. Slime. the runner-up, scored II
breaks to win the high gun prize i'd
class \, while Fawsett and William.
shattered 9S for their totals.
DIR. J. c. Wynkoop took the honori
from the other markSmen in class b
with 81, but only scored his win by
each drew a Of.
f.. Beckwith pointed the way to the
shooters of Class with an SIS and
was closely followed by Lindsey, who
cracked 81.
After the feature event, the race In
which Britt copped the championship
for year, the shooters staged an i'm
promptu four-nonth trophy match
and a doubles contest. Morgan and
Dulaney each tied with q in the first
event and shot deciding match in
which each took the same total of %.
Morgan finally won on the toss.
In the doubles Williams won, scor.
ing 10 out of 81.
Next Saturday the club will stage
4 doubles championship match at 100
targets.
Yesterdays scores:
Class A-Britt. Sc; Stine. 81; Fow.
sett, 93; Williams. 23; Burrows, 81
Glass B-Wynkoop. %: Blundon, 81:
Dulaney. 81; Bill Monroe, 81; En-.
mons. Sc.
Glass C-Beckwith IS; Lindsey. AZ;
McCarron, S5; Green, II; w. viii.
son, -.
Other scores: LYDIA. SS; Lassen, ss.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
EARLY RICHMOND SCORE
DOWNS JOHNS HOPKINS

BALTIMORE, Md, October l P).-
in n hard fought game in which
neither side seemed to have a de-
cisive advantage, the University of
Richmond today defeated Johns Hop
kins 10 .
Richmond chalked up It's score In
the first few minutes Of play. when
Peterson connected with long we'll
timed forward pass from Sanford and
lodged over the Hopkins goal after
beautiful 30-yard run.
Hopkins tally came after a des-
pcrate attack in the last period had
driven the visitors TO within six
yards OF their own goal. where Benny
Boynton stopped Andrews for a
safety.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
GEORGETOWN FRESHMEN
WIN BY A 6-TO.O SCORE

CHAMBERSBURG, October l.
Georgetown University freshmen
eleven defeated the varsity team of
the Cumberland Valley state Teach
ers' College Of Shippensburg today,
8 to o.
points in the first two minutes of play
and after that the game see.sawed,
both teams battling hard for ad-
vantage.
Georgetown registered 13 first downs
to Shtppensburg's 8,
Evening star., 1927-10-02
OLD GOAL POSTS MAR
D. c. PARK GRIDIRONS

SandlOt foot ball teams will have
to be content with the old style
goal posts OH public gridirOns i'm
Potomac Park this season unless
the posts recently erected by the
Department of Public Parks and
Public Buildings are removed and
erected to conform with the 1927
rules.
Local teams will be Handicapped
by the failure Of the officials to
have the posts set back 10 yards
i'm conformity with the regulations.
Every college and school in the
country will play under the new
rule this season. Several man.
ayers have noted the failure of the
officials to erect the posts accord
ing to the regulations and hope to
have them relocated.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Amateur foot bah team. will open
their season today. Several games
are booked and most teams are
scheduled for scrimmage.
Wintons will engage in tho most
important game today at Alexandria.
where they meet Virginia A. =. Both
teams have many former college and
high school stars on their rosters.
Coach McCathaTan requests all the
local players to meet at 1880 o'clock
ut Virginia avenue.
Northern and Apache elevens will
clash this morning at 1890 o'clock on
Union League field. Although 1t is a
practice game. both teams hope to
gain the big end Of the score.
Northerns will scrimmage Business
High eleven on Tidal Basin field Tues.
Chevy Chase A. e. and Southern
Prep elevens will open their respective
schedules this afternoon at 2:30
on Friendship Field. Prep players
will report at 1890 o'clock at Hoover
Playground. Chasemen will report at
2 o'clock,
A practice game Is carded for Seat
IItdSduL IeIlIcu anu -
gridders at 2 o'clock on Maryland A..
G. field. Marion players will gather
at Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast at ! O'Clock.
BrOOI1land Juniors and Linworths
will battle on Brookland field at 2:30
| o'clock this afternoon.
Pennant A. G. gridmen have carded
! a N
! . field in West Potomac Park.
Alexandria Firemen will be engaged
tsby Mercury A. G. foot ball huskies
| today at o'clock on No. field in
| West Potomac Park.
Orrel Mitchell will give his Stanton
| Props their first scrimmage this morn.
| ing at 1880 o'clock on Plaza field.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
MARINES GAIN EASY
VICTORY IN OPENER

QT-ANTICO, Va. October 1.-THE
United States Marine foot bali team
opened its 1927 schedule today by beat
ing Washington College, 81 to 0. The
oppressive heat told heavily on the
players Of both teams.
Long runs by Levy. Shapley. Will
liaIns. Daley and Duncan OF the Ma
rine squad featured the game.
Shapley scored first for the Marines
while Williams pulled a forward pass
out Of the air early in the first quar-
ter, going 50 yards to score
Levy scored shortly after with
long run around right end and again
in the third quarter. Daley and Dun.
can scored in the fourth quarter, lol.
lowing long end runs
The Marines did the most OF their
scoring in the last half when they
launched steady attack of varied
line plunges and end runs
n
Evening star., 1927-10-02
COUNTY LEAGUE CARDS
THREE CLASHES TODAY

Prince Georges County League
teams will stage three games today.
Maryland A. G.. will meet Bladensburg
on the latter teams diamond. District
Heights will play Triangle y. G. at
Largo and Marlboro a. e. will play
at Croome. All games start at 3
o clock.
A meeting of the team representa-
tives will lie held tomorrow night at!
O'Clock at the District Heights Field
office.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
vIRGINIA'S eleven
ROUTED BY GEORGIA

ATHENS. Ga. October 1.-Showing
an unusually powerful Offensive and
an alright defense, the Georgia Bull.
dogs sDundly trounced the StalWarts
Of Virginia here today, 80 to 0.
Virginia fought gamely from start
to finish. but to no avail The Bull
dogs worked with the smoothness of
Il midseaSOn machine and never once
did the Old Dominion team come
within threatening distance OF the
Bulldog goal.
Georgia displayed a varied attack
using the forward pass to good ad-
vantage as we'll as a bone-crushing
drive into the center Of the line and
an antelope stunt around the ends.
McCrary, Georgia fullback. was the
biggest scorer for the Red and Black,
getting four touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
BEALL HURLS POTOMACS
TO WIN OVER BLACK SOX

Walter Beall pitched Joe Holman's
POtomacs to 6-5 win over Baltimore
Black SoX yesterday Afternoon at Clark
Griffith Stadium.
This afternoon POtomaCs meet An
napolis All-Stars in that city at 3
o'clock. The locals will gather for the
trip at the Hearst Building at l.
o'clock. Kermit Smith is Potomac's
mound nominee.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
DEWITT WINS OVER
EPISCOPAL ELEVEN

ALEXANDRIA, October 1.---Deyitt
School Gridmen this afternoon broke
the jinx which Episcopal High has
held over them for five years in foot
ball when the Washington school boys,
came from behind to conquer the
locals in a rdfought game II to Z.
Mcintyre, Cullen, vino came in the
game as substitute. and Kennedy,
who replaced IIngle. led the victors'
attack. Cullen ran 40 yards to count
Dcvitt's first touchdown. Mcintyre
registered the second when he plunged
over after a march by the visitors.
Work Of Temple. Bryant and Gravette
stood ont for Episcopal.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

~ EORGETOWN used it's entire
squad in running up a 51-to.
score over Susquehanna
~ University on the Hilltop
field yesterday. Coach Little
sent ~ of his warriors into action dur.
ing the fray. after his frst-string
eleven showed three touchdowns over
the goal line in the first ten minutes
of play.
Susquehanna was unable to get but
one first down. that coming in the
last minute of play on a jugGlcd pass
revealing the strength of Coach Lit
ties defensive team.
The visiting Maroon and Gold grid
men were unable to get any of their
plays past the line of scrlnmage, be-
ing forced to punt when not losing
the ball on fumbles. Wall puntcd on
even terms with the Hilltop kickers.
but his mates were unable TO stop the
fast-Stepping Georgetown backs runs
ming back the kicks.
Runs 18 Yards to Score.
Phil Mclean. understaldy to O-Neil
at right half, furnished the most bril-
liant play of the game. when he took
Walls kickoff at the start Of the
third period, dashed through the en-
tire visiting team for IS wards and
planted the ball over the goal line
for a touchdown.
The visitors got off to a bad start.
Auten fumbled on the third play after
the kickoff and Carroll recovered for
Georgetown. Nork and McCabc put
the ball in position for Hudak to
slash through the line for the first
touchdown. O'Neil missed place
ment Kick.
After MCCahe received Walls kick
off and ran it back i yards. Nork
and O'Neil made large gains. \ pass,
Ncrk to Hudak, added 20 yards, and
another pass, Nork TO Provincial.
registered another counter. O'Neil
failed TO kick the goal.
Carroll intercepted Walls pass soon
after the kickoff and ran on for Is
yards. Nork then twisted through
the opposition for 90 yards and an
other touchdown. The kick again
went wide.
Little sent his reserves into the
game near the end of the first quarter.
lIannigan ran back one of Wallis
kicks and skirted left end for 90 yards
on the next play for another touch
down. Duplin failed to kick ac-
curately.
A long pass. Gehringer to Duplin,
Evening star., 1927-10-02
GEORGIA TECH, FINDS
v. N. |. HARD TO BEAT


ATLANTA, October IA smashing
march from midield and a final 9
yard buck by a substitute back gave
Georgia Tech n 7to.0 victory over
Virginia Military Institute here today.
The ever-present threat Of A. b.
Barnes, V. NJ. /. halfback, who passed
without flaw. kicked on a par with
parham, Georgia Tech toe ace, and
ran the ball more effectively than any
player on the field. set the Yellow
Jackets back considerably.
V. M. !. threatened in the first pc
riod with a passing attack. but fun
bles generally lessened the air threat
by both.
e The lone touchdown came in the
third quarter. when Tech took the
ball in midfield and drove down the
field under the shadow on the goal.
Mizell. a substitute back. carried the
ball over from the 2-yard line.