davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
WEIGH GOAT, HERO,
AS PURDUE LOSES
His Poor Kick Helps North
western Win, 7 to 6, but
He Later Stars.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

" VANSTON. ILL.,. November TO-
With Pest" WEIGH, the nemesis
of many a good foot ball team.
IL playing the role Of both the
hero and the goat, North
western defeated Purdue today, to 6.
A dads day crowd of 10000 shivering
fans watched the two elevens battle on
even terms on a rain-soaked field.
It was Welch's poor punt from be-
hind the goal line in the first period
that gave Northwestern touchdown
and it was the redoubtable Texans
startling passes and off-tackle dashes
that put Purdue in position to tie the
score in the third period. Harmeson's
kick for the extra point, however, was
wild and Purdue went down to its Sec
ond conference defeat as Northwestern
chalked up its second consecutive VIC
tory of the season. Both Northwestern's
wins were by one point margins.
The break for Northwestern came
early in the opening period. On an
exchange of punts between Capt. Walt
Holmer and WEIGH, Northwestern
gained as yards. Welchs kick from
behind his goal gave Northwestern the
ball on the 13-yard line. Driving off
tackle and through center, Holmer car
lICu tlLC Jail dCIOSS JlnSC pays anu
then added the extra point from place
ment.
In the third quarter the Boilermakers
pushed the ball across the goal line
Starting on its 20-yard line after the
kickoff the Phelan-coached eleven
passed and plunged its way to touch
down. Five times during the march
down the gridiron WEIGH stepped back
and heaved short passes into the arms
of waiting end or back The fifth
was a 20-yard pass to Hutton, who
stepped across the goal line.
Purdue completed IL out of 81 passes
for 119 yards and had 3 intercepted
while Northwestern completed out
of IL and "A yards and had / inter-
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
COLUMBIA PRESSED
BY JOHNS HOPKINS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10.-A light
but speedy Johns Hopkins eleven made
Its yearly stand against Columbia S
grid team here today and held the Blue
and White to a 14-l3 victory
Led by Howard Captain. the Mary
landers' fullback, the visitors missed a
tie only when Captains try for a place
kick for the extra point in the third
period went wide. The score at half
time was Columbia, IA; Johns Hop
kins, 7.
The outstanding run of the game
was made by Captain in the second
quarter when he received TySlts kick
of on his 5-yard line and aided by eX-
cellent interference sprinted for touch
down. He made the extra point. Cap
Ian tailed again in the third period
when two forward passes. Lyons TO
Bensore and Lyons to Captain, got the
ball to Columbia's 2-yard mark and the
fullbsck went over.
Columbia scored in the first quarter
after working the ball down to the 20
yard line. Scott passed to Liflander
who caught the ball over the goal. He
then added the point on a placement
In the second period, Lif1ander again
tailed when he squirmed through the
visitors for 10 yards to a touchdown
He kicked the extra point from place.
ment.
Columbia was held scoreless in the
second half. failing to get its attack or
gained and hampered by penalties anc
good work by the Baltimore line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
MICHIGAN RALLIES
TO GET 6-6 BREAK
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Dahlem alternated with Simrall in wide
sweeping plays
Simrall, incidentally. was the hardes,
worked member of the Michigan back
field. He did all the kicking for his
team, ran more plays than any other
and was safety man ON defense. In
the last mentioned capacity he han
died punts we'll and generally was able
to pick up goodly number of yards
after his catches.
NVhelchel Helps Cannon.
In sharp contrast to Simrall's punt
catching was Dave Whelchels. The
Navy quarter while in the fray stag
gered about under most of the kicks
coming his way, and several times
fumbled. Once a tumble by him in
the third quarter put Navy in a danger
out position, for the ball was recovered
by Michigan man within 80 yards
Of goal. The Midshipmen, however,
managed to brace and regained the
pigskin on downs.
Whelchel, though, must be given
credit for starting Cannon on the long
run that led to Nays touchdown. The
stocky quarterback rushed across the
field to interfere for his teammate and
afforded him great protection during
the first 80 yards Of the 77-yard dash.
Linemen of both teams distinguished
themselves. For Navy, Hughes at
center Koepke at guard and the ends,
Moret and Beans were especially strong
on defense and in attack were quits
capable players Michigan had in
Squier, who replaced Hubert early in
the contest, a tackle who never let a
Navy play get through him. And Navy
tried to gain through his side of the
line often. too, in the last half. Poe,
guard on the other side of the center
from Squier, also took good care of
his position.
While hard-played, the game was
unusually free from penalties. Navy
was psnalized but once and Michigan
only three times. It was a stubborn
enc. almost colorlcss scrap between a
pair of teams far better defensively
than extensively and the tie was a
logical result.
,inn.yrN aYoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
WISCONSIN EASILY
TOPPLES CHICAGO
$4,000 See Badgers Roll Up
25-to-0 Victory Over
Weak Maroon.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON.

"A K ADISON, Wis. November 10
mn The Big Ten championship
M for 1928 tonight rested be-
4 4 tweer Iowa and Wisconsin.
While Iowa zoomed to the
top of the conference race by defeat
ing Ohio State at Columbus, Wiscon-
sir'G big cardinal team went into a
virtual tie for leadership by routing its
traditional enemy, Chicago IS to 0, at
Camp Randall. The two undefeated
elevens clash at Iowa City next Sat-
urday end barring upsets in their re-
naming games, the combat should de-
eide the championship.
1t was the INSTALLATION of a chance
which hasn't appeared On Wisconsin,
campus since 1912. when the Badgers
last annexed the Western Conference
title. And today's lop-3ided triumph
was cheered by $4,000 spectators, the
greatest homecoming crowd in Wis
consir's history.
Chicago POwerless.
Battered and worn by defeat after
defeat all year. Chicago had nothing
but fighting instinct to combat Wis
consin's bruising and dashing offensive
today.
Coach Gloomy" Glen Thistle
thwaite's Wisconsin boys charged with
effectiveness and unison. The Badgers
first score came eight minutes after
the game had started From the A
yard line Lusby tossed beautiful pass
to Gantebein, who ran Is yards to
Chicago's 10-yard stripe. Rebholz
carried 1t over on three straight line
smashes. Lusby failed to kick goal.
Chicago had fought the Badgers to
a standstill through the rest of the
first and second periods. On the first
play Of the third period. Sammy Behr
slipped through his right tackle and
raced 65 yards for touchdown.
Drop Kick smothered.
Cuisinier attempted drop-kicking, but
his kick was smothered. Two minutes
later Mendenhalls poor kick from be-
hind his goal line, which went out of
bounds on Chicago's 27-yard line re-
suited in another score. Hal Smith
and Lusby drove through to the 1e-
yard line from which point Smith
pounded the line. finally going over
from the two-yard line for a touch
down. Smiths kick from placement
was successful
The final Wisconsin touchdown came
in the fourth period when Lusby heaved
to Casey, a substitute end, for 20 yards
and touchdown. The try for extra
point was low
Wisconsin. although undefeated, has
blemshed record, because of its 10
to-l9 tie with Purdue. 1t has now de-
feated Michigan and Chicago, among
its Big Ten rivals. and Alabama and
Notre Dame. It's remaining games are
with Iowa next Saturday and Mime
sofa week hence. Iowas rivals are
Wisconsin and Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
GONZAGA'S ELEVEN
SWAMPS EASTERN
Shows 1t Has Fine Team in
Beating School Series
Leaders, "a to 0.
Gonzaga has one of the
best scholastic foot ball teams
in this area was demonstrated

|HAT Gonzaga has one of the
best scholastic foot ball teams
in this area was demonstrated
Il yesterday when the Purple tri-
umphed over Eastern, one of
the leaders in the public high school
title race, "a to 0, in the Eastern
Stadium. The Lincoln Parkers were
never dangerous.
Employing a mixed attack and a de-
tense against which Eastern was UNI
able to gain consistently, Gonzaga out
classed the Light Blue and White
virtually all the way The 1 Streeters
scored their first touchdown in the
opening period and added their other
three in the final session.
Some Clever Players.
Charlie McVean, Danny Pyne and AL
Farrell played outstanding games for
the victorS in every department. Smart
forward passes from McVean to Pyne
accounted for two touchdowns, Pyne
running so yards to score after receiv-
ing one of the heaves. Farrell's alert
ness enabled him to grab ball when
an Eastern player juggled it and dash
IS yards to score. Farrell also played
stellar defensive game.
Everett OXley, Eastern quarterback
showed strongly, as did Ben McCul-
Tough, the Lincoln Parkers' left half
back. Gonzaga launched a drive from
! the opening kickoff to score its first
touchdown. Following sustained at
tack in which McVean and Pinkney
did most of the ball-carrying, McVean
got off a pass to Pyne which Melted
20 yards. Here the Purple was Pc
naliZed Is yards. However, the / Street.
ers were not to be denied and shortly
afterward McVean shot a pass to Pyne
that was good for IS yards and a
touchdown.
Eastern contrived to hold the Purple
at bay in the second and third period
though unable to get within striking
distance Of Gonzaga'S goal.
Gcnzaga Finishes Strongly.
In the final period Gonzaga got busy
| in scoring way with will to count
it's other three touchdowns. The first
tally of the session came when McVean
| got off a 15-yard pass to Pyne and the
| latter staged his brilliant 50-yard run
to score. A little later AL Farrell
dashed down the field on the kickoff
and. grabbing the ball as it was juggled
| by Hogge. Eastern right tackle, made
| his 35-yard sprint to register. Gonzaga
added its final tally soon afterward.
when, after aerial shots from McVean
to Pyne and Bussink had placed the
| ball in scoring position, McVean plunged
over
| The Purple was unable to get the
| extra points after any of its touchdowns
! McVean three times failed on drop
kicks and forward pass from McVear
to Bussick Was blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
WI. HIGH is DEFEATED
BY SWAVELY, "a TO I

MANASSAS. Va. November 10
Swavely School defeated Washington
Lee High School of Ballston by PATIO
7 count here yesterday afternoon, after
the bewildered Generals allowed the
locals to score 18 points in the first 6
minutes of play.
In the final chapters Of the game
however, the losers took on new life and
outplayed Swavely.
Mortimer scored Washington-Iee's
touchdown In brilliant fashion, making
a beautiful 35-yard run to cross tbs
Swavely goal line. Goodwin added the
extra point with a drop-kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
ITS Ohio State Last Minute Georgia Tech Scores Over Vanderbilt
CORNELL RUNNERS BEST
IN CROSS-COUNTRY RACE

NEW YORK, November 10 CP).-Cor-
nell. finishing all of its runners among
the first 10. won the annual quadrangle
lar cross country run from Dartmouth,
Columbia and Pennsylvania over the
Smile intercollegiate course in Van
Cortlandt Park here today. Phe It'll
ecans we're charged with only 3S points,
but had trouble nosing out Dartmouth,
which amassed only AZ Columbia had
SO and Penn trailed with rs.
Joe Hagen, Columbia distance star.
won individual honors in 1:08 after
a stirring fight over most of the route
with Mirenbeck of Pennsylvania, who
finished second in 3l:13, and Levering
of Cornell, who was third in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
DR.. slime CARRIERS
TRAPSHOT LAURELS

Shooting two perfect strings of IS
targets, DR.. A. B. Stine, one of the
veteran members of Washington Gun
Club. yesterday led the field in the
weekly club trapshoot at the Benning
range. Walter Wilson, Parker Cook and
Robert Welsh tied for runner-up hon
ors at As hits each.
Victorious in a miss and out contest
in which C. S. Wilson and Cook also
participated. Walter Wilson won the
other trophy offered in the first part of
the program.
Dr.. r. L. Sylvester and DR.. j. e.
Wynkoop topped the shots in the first
event on the Four Months trophy, shat
tering "a each. In the last event Wal
ter Wilson was high gun with % hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Eastern n n O.
MILLR0SE A. C. TEAM
WINS 65. MILE RACE


BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November 10.-The
10-man relay team of the Millrose
Athletic Association of New York, IN
capturing the 65-mile team race from
Atlantic City to Philadelphia this aft
ernoon, established a record Of hours
40 minutes 1915 seconds.
The New York team defeated seven
teams, representing this city, Newark,
Brooklyn and Baltimore, in the long
grind over the White Horse pike before
thousands of athletic followers, who
cheered their efforts all along the route.
Their COMMUNICATING performance
was all the more remarkable, for with
only a 10-man team, and running
miles more, the Millrose team broke the
existing time of 5 hours As minutes
which was made two years ago by the
Finnish A. A., which ran II men to the
team and covered only 50 miles.
Millrose beat out the Shanahan Cath
Ollie Club. Philadelphia, by nearly eight
minutes. Johnny Gray. running for
Shanahan IS the sixth man, had been
trotting along for only II minutes when
he pulled a tendon and had to quit. AT
the time he had lead Of over 400 yards
on the next runner, Totten OF Millrose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
SOUTHERN METHODIST
HELD TO A 1919 TIE

DALLAS, Tex, November TO-
Swsrming over the Southern Methodist
University defense for three touchdowns,
Texas A. and M. today spiked dope fore
casts when it held the Wanted Meth
odist passing attack to a tie score, the
game ending at 19-all.
With the Ponies in the lead 10 to 10,
the Aggies cornered the Mustangs a few
yards from their goal, and as Reed, on
his l0-yard line, attempted to punt,
Cuthrcll, Aggie sub tackle, broke
through the Methodist line and blocked
the kick.
Three line plunges put the ball 4
yards from the Mustang goal and an
other sub, Mills, in the backfield, threw
a pass to Zarafonetis for the tying
points. The Aggies lost their chance for
q win when zarafonetis missed his try
for the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
FLORIDA RETAINS
ITS CLEAN SLATE
DecisiveIy Defeats Georgia,
rs to s, by Scoring
in Every Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldteU ETess,
SAVANNAH, Ga, November TO-
Floridas Alltgators definitely established
themselves as real contenders for the
Southern Conference championship here
today when they defeated Georgia, Is
to s. The victory kept Florida's slate
clean.
It was the first time that the ALI
gator has been able to defeat the Bull
dog.
Florida scored in every period. while
the Georgians had to be content with
one touchdown in the second quarter.
In the first quarter, with the regulars
of both in action. the ball was continu-
ally in Georgia territory. Bethea, Flor
ida halfback, took a punt and stepped
eff 80 yards for touchdown after sue
cessive advances doWnfield within 10
minutes after the first period had
opered.
Later in the same period Cleens
picked up Georgia tumble and raced
for another touchdown, but was called
back on penalty.
Georgia unleashed an air attack soon
after the second quarter started. A
pass from johnson to dudley netted
30 yards and the sole Georgia touch
down of the game. The try for the
point after touchdown failed.
In the third period Crabtree, Florida
quarterback, eluded tacklers and fol-
lowed interference 20 yards to the Sec
ond Alligator touchdown.
The second half was still young when
the Gators tailed with their third
touchdown. A pass for 30 yards from
Brumbaugh to Vansickel. with an addi-
tional 20-yard skirt around Georgia OPP
position. completed the play.
left-handed pass from the ambidax-
trous Crabtree slipped into Brumbaugh's
arms and he stepped ABOUND the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
MINNESOTA DRIVES
TO 21-12 TRIUMPH
Crushes Indiana With Fine
Running Attack, Netting
Gain of 342 Yards.
BY the Associated Press.
n ~ TNNEApOTJS

BY the Associated Press
n n INNEAPOLIS, November TO-
HH Minnesota's heralded dry
w land" attack had its inning
4 4 today and its backs made the
most of it in downing In
diana, 81 to IL, before 10000 celebrat-
ing Dads day in Memorial Stadium.
Hovde, Brockmeyer and Pharmer
aided by some great blocking and line
the tackles for three touchdowns-one
each in the first, second and fourth
periods, with point after touchdown
added in each instance.
Indiana, which kept Minnesota out
of the Big Ten championship last year
with a l4-l4 tie game, got touchdown
in the first 2 minutes of play today
after recovering a Minnesota tumble on
the Gopher's 22-yard line and scored
again in the last session after some
brilliant forward passing.
After two successive Saturdays on
muddy fields with 1-point defeats the
Gophers had dry undcrfooting today
and, though recast somewhat due 70
injuries, made 342 yards by rushes.
averaging yards on each attempt and
not single yard by forward passes.
Indiana'S lis yards on 81 ruSheS was
matched by Hovde alone in IA tries, but
the Hoosiers connected for 152 yards
on passes, completing nine Of Is at
tempts in the greatest forward passing
offensive Minnesota has faced this year.
Brockmeyer, who got 1855 yards in
Is rushes, counted the Gophers' first
touchdown just as the first period ended
when he raced through the Indiana line
and ran 80 yards. Hovde's two touch
downs we're on end runs of % and 20
yards, his great speed carrying him
around the Hoosier tacklers
The Gopher line was without the
services of Capt. Gibson and john
son and had Pulkrabek only for par
of the game. Nagurski, his injuries
not enough healed for backfield play
worked in spectacular fashion at tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
MARTIN, PURDUE, FIRST
IN F0UR-MILE CONTEST

EVANSTON, Ill. November 10 tF).-
Orval Martin won his sixth consecutive
Western Conference cross country race
today as Purdue defeated Northwestern
over a 4-inile soggy lake front course.
Martins time was 20 minutes Is sec
onds Following the Purdue Harrier
were four teammates, the first North
western runner finishing sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
DUKE barriers SCORE.

DURHAM. N. c., November 10 [P.-
Dukes cross-country team defeated the
barriers of the University of North
Carolina. who had not lost a meet in
six years, here today by taking four
out of five first places The score was
1899, and was Dukes third victory of
the year and Cardinals first loss since
1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
M|zELL'S PLAYING
FEATURES 1877 WIN
Stars for Golden Tornado,
Which Proves Superior
in All Angles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, November 10
" One Warner Mizell proved
n phantom in foot ball disguise
4 A today to lead Georgia Tech to
victory over hitherto unbeaten
Vanderbilt. 10 to 7.
Both teams, unwhipped within and
without the ranks of the Southern Con-
ference. fought to a finish with the
realization that further championship
hopes lay within their hour Of foot ball
strife. The Golden Tornado, however.
flashed superiority in every department
and only an inspired determination
finally saved the Commodores from
rout.
Thrice Mizell. his mate, "Stumpy"
Thomson, and the redoubtable Lump
kin, Dunlap, Randolph and others OF
the many backs marched far into the
Vanderbilt territory. A tumble by
Thomson broke up the apparent GER
tainty for touchdown In the second
period, Bull" Brown, star Commodore
guard, retrieving the oval on his own
10-yard line. and with a clear field
running to Techs goal.
Twenty-seven thousand fans saw the
teams feel each other out during the
first quarter and then saw Georgia
Tech execute a spectacular play in the
second period to take the lead.
1t was triple pass in the backfeld.
a couple Of backs switching the ball
before finally it was tossed backward
some 10 yards to Tom Jones, end. He
then shot the ball IS yards diagonallv
to Mizell. who ran the remaining dis
lance to touchdown.
The Tornado's second touchdown In
the fourth period almost removed the
t1nal decision from doubt. Mizell skirt
ing end for 5 yards to go over after
ne had carried it we'll down the field
with aid from Thomson and Lunpkin
cooled all enthusiasm for Commodore
chances a little later when he sent a
short jab through the line for a touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
MARQUETTE WINS, 10.

MILWAUKEE,. November 10 Lp).-
Capt "Swede" Gebert turned Marquette
Universitys home coming into mighty
jubilee when. in the final minutes o.
the foot ball game today with the Uni.
versity of Kansas, he crossed the Jay
hawkers' goal line for the only touch.
down of the contest Radick added the
extra point to give the Hilltoppers T.
too decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
FORMER TECH TOSSERS
ON BLUE DEVIL SQUAD

DURHAM, N. c., November lo.-Bill
Weroer and Harry Councillor. formcr
Washington Tech High School court
stars, are among the five letter men
from last season again available for tie
Duke University basket ball team. Joe
Croson, another erstwhile Tech playe.
who showed strongly at center for til,
Duke Freshmen last Winter is leading
candidate for varsity berth.
Georgetown will be met in Washing
ton January 8. during trip into terri
quint according to the 16-game seized.
ule announced for the Blue Devils. Navy
and Virginia are other teams hereabout
to be engaged on the jaunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
MICHIGAN STATE ROUTED.

DETROIT, November 10 Lp).-Michi-
gan State Colleges hope of Frightening
an unsuccessful season at the expense
of the University of Detroit was crushed
here this afternoon, as the Titans ran,
plunged and passed to 3S-to-0 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
SCHOOL TEAMS DICKERING.

BALLSTON, Va, November 10.-J. F
Wilson, Westinghouse High School
athletic director, is negotiating with W.
A. Richardson, George Mason High
School coach for game here Friday
afternoon on the Generals field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Lineup and Summary.

Ohio State scoring-Touchdown tHolmanl
Point after touchdown-Barratt tplacementl
Iowa scoring-Touchdown fMcLsin, p.
Points after touchdowns-Nelson, substitute
for GLASGOW q, by drop-kicks),
Referee-James MaSker tNorthweStsrn,
Umrire-A. H, .Haines Yale. FIELD 5udge.
man-Lion Gardiner Ullinois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Lineup and Summary.

=. Colurpia scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Johns HOPKINS scoring, Touchdowns4Cap-
Lap -. PoInt after t+E toaShd19Wn7c9pian ~,
pirs-Mr~c e. j Madden Yale Field i1dre
oBri.n (fioiy Cross. Time OF perfodsMi5
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Lineup and Summary.
Scoring.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Behr, Rebholz, Fl.
Smith Casey sub for L. SMITH. Points
after touchdown--H. Smith tplacementl.
Referee-Mr Eldridge tMichigan). Umpire
Mr. Krisht tDartmouthl: Field judge
Mr. Morton (Michigan). Head linesman-
MIR. Graves tIllinoiS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Lineup and summary {:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holef POlnts alter
touchdoWns, misSed-GarHon, Squier
SubstitutionS Navy-Peterson for Whelch-
81. Bower fol Castree, Spring for Bower,
Gray. for Bowstrom, Beans for Byng, Crane
for Moret' Lloyd for. Spring. Swan for Burke.
Gieso for Wilson. Michgsn--Souier for HUI
bert. rotzke for Simrall, Boden for Dravel-
ing. CRAIG for Bovard
Referee--Col Hackett army. Umpire
Mr.. Schommer fChicagol. Linesman--Mr.
Hollenback tPennsylvania. Field judge
Mr.. Crowell lSwarthmore).