davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Observation-Disclosures Store!

FROCkS-Atactve straightlne
in 81
5o-$195 MORNING FROCkS-n
MORNING FROCkS-A selection
broadclothbue and
beautifully tailored $245
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Larger Women's Dresses


1-$25 LARGER WoMENs FRock-Trim-
touches of embroidery $40
1-sss5o LARGER woMENs AFTERNOON FRock-of
1s4s5o LARGER eEoReETTE DREss-cteverIy
1-S4s5o LARGER GEoRGETTE CoAT FRoCk-
Combined Size 49, $3.50
1-s5e5o LARGER WoMENs BROWN attractive
$500 LARGER WoMENS
embroidered Valencia blue $4950
sos LARGER woMENs GREEN EVENING
1-sse5o NAVY VELVET BRocADEo CHIFFON
AND GEoRGETTE FRock-Embroidered with steel
1$ss5o LARGER WoMENs AFTERNOON FRock
Larger Womens Frock Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Parliamentary! Misses Frocks!

Savings average 500, and the styles and taDrCS
are very desirable-a out racks Tomorrow!
VeVeteen jersey and twill black brown wine and
STYLE
and taHeta Coral peach, and white .$1o
MISSES BoLERo FRocks-Vey
.
OCCASION FRoCks-choose wide
tra9htne models with embroidered sleeves
atractively embroidered Black S15
AFTERNOON AND EVENING GoWNs-There
wis the
all
akind Sans, qeorgete velvet
and
o-s45 AFTERNOON EVENING FRocks-A
hoice-georeettes in
bo choice of hpstck
AFTERNOON
655 MISSES SILK AFTERNOON FRocks-oute models
chinetwo with
black .$2850
3-5 VELVET EVENING FROcksBeaded
4-s5 MISSES DISTINCTIVE AFTERNOON FRocks-satin fiat
cIevery EN-
brodered $3.50
3-$s5o MISSES TuLLE nnodeIs
4-se MISSES FRocks-Two piece styles
12-$e5o7950 MISSES EXCEPTIONAL SILK AFTERNOON
more
velvet $3.50
2se5o MISSES WHITE EVENING eoWNssatn seorste,
raively beaded
6-$e5ost1o MISSES INDIVIDUAL MODEL
evey
FrockS hoP-Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

crepe de chimes, with rows of Val lace color
............ Observation-Disclosures. $12.75
t2-$7e5 SILK NEGLlGEES-Attracti
models in crepe de chine or figured silk
with Val lace edgng or self binding.
Nile, turquoise and black ..... .$4.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

$3.50 $3.50 CORSETTS-Pink broche, with
we'll boned back and front and elastic
panels over the hips .,...+.........$ t85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

1874 to be cleared before Inventory-Many marked
at less than half prce-Al absurdly 1ow-priced!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Pre-InUentory Remnants! Negligees!

$3.50 $3.50 DISTINCTIVE NEGLiGEES-
or twotone effects. Figured georgettes
ings. To Clear .....................
$3.50 SIS ATTRACTIVE SILK NEGLlGEES
Odd styles, in crepe de chine, figured
georeette and charmeuse-in black,
child, flesh, coral, peach and blue. 1896
Evening star., 1927-10-31
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n VIEW YORK, October 81
Whether or not the Army
VI develops form sufficiently
1 Y formidable to defeat Notre
Dame two weeks from now
depends pretty largely upon the
ability of the players to assimilate
changes in standard West Point
methods which the coaches are now
trying to bring about.
The principal change relates to for
ward passing. The Army tradition
upholds rushing and seldom has de-
parture been made. Cadets have
played in recent years many an i'm
portant game with but one or two
forward passes thrown.
In the era of Pritchard and Merillat
the Army did some nifty throwing.
But they let the overhead dope get
away and so today there is about as
much relation between the forward
passing of a decade ago and modern
passing as there is between some of
the old mortars that frown harmlessly
over the Revolutionary redoubts, un-
der Crows Nest, and the blk 16-inch
guns on Sandy Hook.
Victory Means Little.
A system in flux finds a team in
now. The crushing victory over Buck
nell was far less significant than the
score would seem to indicate. Aside
from revealing tremendous defen-
sive pressure-which served much
more than the Army offenSe to make
Bucknel crack-the play of the Army
showed nothing other than the size of
the task the coaches have before them.
This is said not with any idea of
giving the impression that the Army
is weak; it is said merely to suggest
the opportunities the coaches have
of making this team into perhaps the
best that ever trod the plains. Right
now that Army combination is one of
the strongest in the East, that curious
Yale defeat to the contrary nothwith-
standing. The term curious" applied
to that game is employed as a result
of a study of the chart of the contest
ct New Haven, the record of one of
those struggles in which you wonder
why the losing team lost.
But that is in the past. The
tackles need some intensive coaching
for the purpose of driving in what
has already been taught. This they
will receive, and the guards would
do well to be a bit more sprightly
on attack. Nave. the quarterback,
looks to be one who will shortly
brighten the offense to vividness and
put lash on the end of the driving
whip.
Frank Wandle, the trainer. has
Evening star., 1927-10-31
BROTHERS COACHING
TWO GREAT ELEvENS
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 31.-Two of
teams are coached by brothers.
Yale, especially because of it's de-
cisive victory over the highly touted
Dartmouth aggregation, and noting
the progress of a team coached by
Howard Jones at the University of
Southern California, some fans were
thinking today that a post-season
game would be quite a treat.
In 1922 Howard brought his Uni
versity Of Iowa eleven to New Haven
and beat Tad's Yale team by a score
of 60. This year Howard has a
young, up-andcoming aggregation.
most of the players being sophomores.
Aubrey Devine, one of Howard's star
pupils at Iowa, is coaching the fresh
man team and developing several
youngsters for future service. The
Trojans have an individual star in
Morley Drury, halfback, who would
vie with Brace Caldwell, Tads triple.
threat ace. for scoring achievements.
II Yale is able to surmount Prince
ton two weeks hence and the 14-10
trimming it took early in the season
from Georgia can be disregarded, Yale
might stand out as logical Eastern
representative for a game on the
Pacific Coast. u. S. c. has whipped
California and tied Stanford.
Tad and Howard were both men,
bers Of Yale's foot ball teams. Tad
was a star quarter, Howard an end
Tad is retiring from coaching after
this season.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Army Needs to Develop Pass
For Battle With NOtre Dame

some work to do, too. And since he
is the man to do it the next 10 days
should see sort of sag in the attack
drive eliminated from the line. The
backs, too, may be expected to fall
more definitely into their interfer-
ence assignments.
The Army has dropped the huddle
and Nave is calling the signals from
lineup. The men are getting into
their positions quickly after a play
and the huddle will be found to be
4 beneficial loss.
Strong on Defense.
Defensively the team already exerts
bitter pressure. The line charge, 1t
struck the writer Is much more po.
tent on defense than on attack. The
tackle play apparently differs in type
in accordance with whether tackle is
facing the strong or short side of the
offensive line; in the first case the for
ward goes through, in the second he
waits. Such defensive flaws as exist
would seem to lie in these positions
The ends were fine, very rugged and
sure and the guards did a lot Of un.
obtrusive execution. Aided by the sec
ondary, they and the ends wore the
Bucknell men down inexorably.
The forward passing Is enlightened
in the modern sense Of the term. It
will be heard from, will, the writer
thinks, be so formidable as to unsettls
the defense against rushing. But per.
haps the coaches have more to do in
finishing off the running attack. than
anything else. If the trouble with In.
terfering effectively lies in the fact
that four ultra ball carries make up
the backfield. then it may we'll be that
one or two of them may have to give
place in the first string to the back
who can think in terms Of taking 'em
out. 1t is to be hoped that the regu-
lars watched the second team lay the
tacklers down in the third period of
the Bucknell game.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
THREE LOOP TEAMS
WIN BY SHUTOUTS

Northerns, Wintons and Seat Pleas
ant elevens all won shutout victories
yesterday in the 150-pound division of
the Capital City Foot Ball League.
Northerns trounced St. Stephens,
IS to 0; Wintons triumphed over Mard-
feldt A. c., IA to 0, and Seat Pleasant
was a 2-to-0 winner over Southern
Props.
G. Gass. o. Smith and Ormes
scored touchdowns for Northerns, Nc.
Glue and Hancock went over for Win
ton, and +. Augustine tackled a
Southern Prep back over the line for
the touchback that gave Seat Pleasant
victory.
Humbling National Preps, 90 to 0.
Mohawk Props rang up their third win
in as many starts in the 135.pound
division and are stepping out in front
in the race. Linworth ran away from
Marons, 26 to 0, and Brookland Ath.
letic Club and Mercury Preps fought
to a tie at 6-all in other games in
that group.
F.. Dellar, Smithson and Clifford
were boys who counted touchdowns
for Mohawk Props, with Boyd getting
a drop-kick from the 35-yard line. r
Healey, e. Healey, Van Horn and
Chamberlain were Linworth scorers
and Curtin twice added the extra
point. O'Brien and Harwood hung ur
touchdowns in the Mercury-Brooklan
game.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
VALUE OF GREASE LAYER
TO SWIMMERS IMPROVED

NEW YORK, October 81 R.-
Whether layer of grease is of benefit
to q lOng-distance swimmer was still
a moot question after three represen-
tatfves of the international Profes.
sional Swimmers Association had
braved the cold waters of New York
harbor to test it's value and had sue.
ceeded only in proving that woman
has more endurance than a man.
One creased and one ungreased
woman finished the two and one-half
mile swim from the Battery to the
Statue of Liberty, while the third en-
trant, q man, quit in a stubborn ebb.
tide a quarter of a mile from his goal.
He swan without grease.
Sally Winchell, 20, made the dis
tance in 55 minutes, without grease,
while her CREASED competitor, Miss
Prem Gary. 20, required exactly an
hour. George Manning, Miss Win
chells trainer, quit because Of the
50-degree temperature Of the water.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
ARCADIANS STOPPED
BY ROCKVILLE TEAM

With three regulars out of combat,
Rockville's entry in Capital City
Soccer League defeated the previously
unvanquished Arcadians, 4 to 0, yes
terday.
Benson was the big star for the
winners. He played an almost per-
feet game from start to finish. Three
of the four goals were credited to
him.
Concords registered a to 8 win
over Marboros in Washington Soccer
League, somewhat upsetting the ex-
pected run of things. Bob Hall, Marl-
boro goal keeper, was arrested by
Park Policeman J. w. Sheely and
w. Sconyers for swearing loud enough
for spectators to hear him. He posted
$40 at No. l precinct.
Germania eleven battled Capitols to
1-all deadlock. British Uniteds ran
true to form, coping a to 1 decision
over Rosedales. Clan MacLennan
hooters ran up 60 shutout over
Army Medicos, while Walfords added
another win at the expense of Ger.
man-Americans, 8 to l.
w. Dryden of Clan MacLennan. tied
for goal shooting honors for the day.
by booting three. Gallagly, also a
Clan star, and Gayde of Concord. each
registered pair of counters.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

the college gridiron sport a year ago.
They included dual schedules. stu
dent coaching. abolition of training
camps and reduction of schedules. SO
far there isn't much talk of reviving
them.
This years foot ball program has no
spectacle in prospect to match the
brilliance and size of the Army Navy
affair in Chicago last season. but
Philadelphia already anticipates pro-
viding a record breaking scene for
next years service classic.
The Quaker city is hopeful of land
ing the Army-Navy battle in 1928,
for the first time in six years, with
Franklin Field. the University Of
Pennsylvania Stadium, equipped to
take care of 10000 spectators. This
would be from 10000 to 10000 In
excess of the record smashing
throng that jammed Soldier Field,
Chicago. to witness the first service
battle in the Middle West.
New York can accommodate no
more than 10000 for this years
Army Navy tilt at the Polo Grounds.
The Nations biggest city is in the
position of standing by while Phila-
delphia and Chicago rival each other
in entertaining the biggest sports
crowds, in boxing as we'll as foot
ball.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
GeozgetoS Clash With Lafayette Heads Local Grid Card NEXT
| BUSINESS S-EASTERN
BATTLE TOMORROW

Spirited battling promises to mark
the annual Business Eastern game to-
morrow in Central Stadium, starting
at 3:15 o'clock. The defeated team
virtually will be eliminated from the
public high title race.
Business Will present an eleven just
about as strong as that which fought
Central to n 1919 tie last Tuesday in
game which, however, went to Cen.
trail because the Stenogs, with the
knowledge of coaches of both teams
and the referee. used ineligible play
ers. Business has gained some eligi-
bles and lost others through the ad
visory marks published today, but
Coach Lynn Woodwork believes that
the Stenog team that takes the field
against Eastern will be as formidable
as that which faced Central, though
it may not be so smooth.
Eastern expects to present strong
err outfit than that which bowed to
Tech to 81, in tho first game played
in the present series. The Lincoln
Parkcrs are hopeful of having avail
able Hoffman, quarterback; Munro,
center; Miller, backfield performer,
and perhaps others as the result Of
the new advisory marks. Coach Guyon
is banking his gains through the scho
lastic ratings more than offsetting his
losses.
Business administered sound $50
trouncing to Eastern in their tilt last
Fall.
Jim Farrell, Ted Himmelberg and
Paddy Byrne, members of last Falls
sterling GonZaSa team, are holding
down regular positions on the Holy
Cross freshman eleven.
To permit the Eastern players to
see the Central-Tech game Friday the
tilt scheduled that day between East
ern and Swavely in the East Enders'
stadium may be called off.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
SIx-DAY BICYCLISTS
NOW INVADE DETROIT
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 31.-The 80
cyclists who opened the six-day cy-
cling season at the Coliseum last
week, packed their gear and started
for Detroit today to introduce sleep.
less week" to that city in the new
Olympia arena November II.
Bobby Walthour, jr., and Franco
Georgetti finished first in the six-day
grind here. with a total of 1928 miles
and nine laps of the track, and 865
points earned in sprints. Alphonse
Goosens and Klaas Van Mex were
tied with the leaders in mileage, but
had only 233 points. Walthour won
with broken rib, the result Of a
spill two hours before the end of the
race Saturday night. Van Mex broke
a small bone in his ankle in the same
smashup, five of the riders going
down in heap. Nine of the Is teams
finished the race.
1t was Walthour's fifth victory in
a Chicago race, and the third success.
sive six-day victory for Georgetti, son
Of a printer in Milan, Italy.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
TO USE TWO OFFICIALS
FOR PRO BASKET BALL

Two officials will be on the job in
American Professional Basket Ball
League games this Winter. In addi-
ton to a referee, there will be an
umpire whose sole duty will be to
handle the ball. The referee will call
all plays.
With each official required to give
his full time to a definite phase of
the game, it is believed that contests
will be conducted more efficiently.
Each club will pick an umpire in
it's city. The Washington entry is
now considering candidates for the
local post. They should call at the
clubs offices, 729 Ninth street.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
BURROWS HIGH SCORER
IN WEEKLY TRAPSHOOT

Scoring 40 hits out of so. Frank
Burrows was the winner of the spoon
race in the weekly Washington Gun
Club shoot. He broke "a out of 25
from 10 yards for his best string.
A. w. Stronger and r. d. Morgan,
each with a perfect string of 25, tied
in the first event on the -Four Months
trophy.
Twenty.three competed in the red
bird race.
Handicap championship honors will
be at stake at the club next Saturday.
Competition will be at 100 targets, ac-
cording to plans.
Walter Wilson, field captain of the
club, appears to be the winner of the
HELEN Cup race, which has been in
progress for several months, though
an official check has not been made.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
MOHAWKS GET II TIE:
APACHES ATTAIN 1910 WIN

JacObsen's touchdown in the first
period gave Mercury 95-pound grid
men a 7.to-0 win over Spartans yes
terday. For games with Mercurys
call Columbia 2373-W.
Chevy Chase and Plansky midget
elevens battled to TT tie yesterday.
Donaldson and Buscher starred for
their respective teams.
Preparations for their battle with
Southern Preps will start for Winton
A. c. squad tomorrow night, when a
drill will be held on Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds at 1880 o'clock.
All Northeast Bulldog players are
asked to report at the managers
house tomorrow night for a special
meeting.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
BIKEMEN STAGING REAL
STRUGGLE FOR TROPHY

A warm battle is on for the bicycle
that has been offered by J. N. Romm
TO the rider who scores the most
points in q series of four handicap
races conducted under the auspices
of the Century Road Club Associa-
ton.
A. Horner won yesterdays contest
at 10 miles in West Potomac Park.
With handicap of n minute and a
half he made the distance in 26 min.
utes II is seconds.
Summaries follow:
Evening star., 1927-10-31
No Foot Ball Reforms Likely
AT Close of Present Season
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N yEW YORK, October 31.-Fo6s
ball isn't likely to feel the
VI wear and tear of another re-
4 form wave this Fall or after
the season is over.
There are, as previously, some scat
tered murmurs about Commercialism:
some protest against so-called what
any-cast policies here and there, but
the hew and cry isn't expected to be
pronounced.
If anything. the popular trend. not
to mention the opinion of those who
handle the game, seems to be on d
backto-normalcy scale.
Non-scouting pacts. for instance.
were formed to a fairly wide extent
in the East after last season and
hailed as a big step toward retaining
the amateur spirit of the game. But
these agreements are being regarded,
in the cold light of experience, with
considerably less enthusiasm than be-
fore. The feeling seems to be that
the information about rival teams.
formerly gained by open-andabOve-
board methods, now is available in
directly, any way.
Many coaches and critics who in
dorsed. tentatively at least. the non-
scouting principle a year ago are sat
isfied now it is not worthwhile.
There were any number of pam
aceas for so-called over emphasis in
Evening star., 1927-10-31
AMHERST TO PLAY ONLY
ELEVENS IN ITS CLASS

AMHERST. Mass, October 81 P).-
Amherst will not meet Princeton in
foot ball in 1923 as it has for the last
three, years.
Amherst's schedule contains eight
games, all with smaller colleges.
The Princeton game has been aban-
doIed in accordance with Amherst's s
new policy of selecting it's opponents
from colleges of similar enrolment.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

YlTH MohaWkS getting a. 1-1
u n draw with Homestead A.
wv c. eleven of Baltimore, and
Apache A. c. handing a 49,
too defeat to Fort Hum
phreys soldier gridmen, both of the
leading contenders for the District
unlimited title kept their records clear
Of defeat yesterday.
Mohawks announced that they have
been granted an extension of their
lease at American League Park, there
by assuring the annual clash with
Apaches, which was about to be aban-
doned. This is the major game Of the
local sandlot ranks. and will be await
ed with anticipation. No date has
yet been set.
After a heated battle, in which
rough play predominated, Palace A. c.
claimed an 16-to-0 verdict over Wash
ington Marine eleven yesterday. Ma.
the game. Two officials withdrew
from the contest, and a free-for all
battle was expected when the contest
came to an abrupt end.
Marines will go to Philadelphia next
Sunday to play the navy yard Marines
stationed there.
Intercepting q pass and running 90
yards for a touchdown, Joe Freschi
was the shining light in Renroc A.
C.'s 13-to-0 victory over Tiger A. c.
Of Alexandra yesterday. Pfeiffer and
Lambath also performed well.
Kraft, Vert Mollinoff and Histon
shone yesterday as Peerless A. c.
eleven swamped Alexandria Firemen,
80 to 0. Mollinoff scored three touch
downs.
Friendship 135.pOunders made a
game battle against Chevy Chase
Bearcats, 150.pound combination, yes.
| terday, losing 12 to o. Hageage scored
both touchdowns, one coming after a
| 50-yard run.
r.. Shoots line plunging and open.
| field running accounted for two touch.
| downs and 1910 victory for Kennedy
A. c. over Senators yesterday.
HeaIy's touchdown in the first quar-.
| ter gave Northeast Columbias their
fourth straight win over Northern
Juniors yesterday. go.
Roxy Juniors were completely out.
classed by Palace Juniors yesterday,
the latter gaining 43-0 victory.
BroOkland Boys Club elevens
triumphed yesterday. South Brook
lands bowed in the 95-pound fray. 13
to o, while Harlems were slaughtered
81 to 0 by the 110-pounders.
| A lone touchdown by Koenig gave
Petworth A. c. a to win over
Plansky Props yesterday. Bell. Daw.
son and Boyle also starred.
Manhattan Preps, who opened with
a 60 win over Notre Dame Preps yes
terday, will drill tomorrow night at Z
O'Clock at Fourteenth and c streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
EAGLES WILL DRILL.

Anacostia Eagles, 150-pound grid
ironers, will drill tomorrow at 1880
pm. at Thirteenth street and Good
Hope road southeast. Eagles are list
ing games at Lincoln 1866. AS the
result of cancellation by the Alex-
andria Tigers, Eagles idled yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
CHICAGO RACING ENDS.

CHICAGO, October 81 R.-The
greatest season of horse racing that
Chicago has seen for a generation will
be closed today, ending 172 days of
the sport of kings at the five tracks
encircling the city.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
AUTOGRAPH FOOT BALL.
By the Associated Press.

A foot ball autographed by Presi-
dent Coolidge will be used in the
game between teams representing the
Army and the Navy on the Pacific
Coast, next month. The game, at
Berkeley, Calf, will be the feature
of the Armistice day celebration there.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
EX.GRID STAR KILLED.

YORK, Pa, october 81 LR.-Jacll
Walsh, "a, a former Notre Dame foot
ball player and son of a Chicago bust
ness man, was found dead on the
street in the heart of York's foreign
quarter early today. the victim, police
believe, Of an attack by negroes.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
PRO FOOT BALL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
>, New York Yankees. z: Chicago Car.
Chicago Bears II: Dayton. 6.
Providence. IA: Frankford tPhiiadei.
phia). 0.
Cleveland, 21: Duluth. 90.
New York Giants. 16: Pottsvile. O.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
INJURY FATAL TO GRIDMAN.

MADISON, Wis, October 81 P.-
Alfred Knutson, IS, Stoughton High
School sophomore, died at the Wiscon
sin General Hospital here as a result
of injuries received in an interclass
foot ball game at Stoughton Friday.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Bic Grid Games Next Saturday
with scores when same teams played last year,
LOCAL. TEAMS


New Haven, COnn. VS..
American University
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Each regular member of the world S
champion New York Yankees received
$5,702 as his share Of the worlds series
profits.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
SOUTHWEST.

Texas (1) VS.. Baylor Q0).
Texas Aggies (O VS.. Southern Methodist (9)
Texas Christian QO) VS.. Arkansas (0.
Rice VS.. Centenary.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
SOUTH.

F1Orlda t91 vs.. Georgia I32J.
Virginia p. /. W) VS.. South Carolina 09).
Washington and Lee 900 VS.. Virginia (0.
North Carolina (28) VS.. Virginia NJ. I. O).
Alabama 14 VS.. Kentucky M).
Vanderbilt 13} VS.. Georgia Tech (7).
Tulane (0) VS.. Alabama Poly 2).
Tennessee u2) VS.. Sewanee (0)
Evening star., 1927-10-31
MIDDLE WEST.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.

Colorado Aggies M) VS.. Utah Agges n3).
Colorado College (2D VS.. Univ. of Colorado (0).
Colorado Mines (O VS.. Colorado Teachers &C.,
Western State Normal (0) VS.. Brigham Young (29)
University of Wyoming VS.. University of Denver
Evening star., 1927-10-31
WEST.

California vs.. Montana.
Washington QO) VS.. Stanford (29).