davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Al v
leagues are included among the
! large number of the small pin
~ circuits scheduled to open their
1929 seasons this week.
Athletic Club and District Leagues,
two of the big time circuits, will in
augurate the season tomorrow night
Both openings will be staged at Con-
Vention Hall where Bankers League.
a l7-team circuit also will open its
season.
Athletic Club League will be much
stronger this season as four new teams
are entered IN place of the four weak
est aggregationS of last season. The
additions are Rialtos, high-scoring
Jewish CLUB; Allied Roofers. Manhat-
tans and Burkhalter's Express Ten
teams comprise the league.
Convention Hall and Cornell Lunch
teams are the teams assigned to clash
in the District League opener. On
Tuesday night the scene will shift to
King Pin No. l, where Petworth will
meet King Pin stars. G. P. o. and
ArcadiaS are to meet at the Arcadia
Wednesday night and Stanford Paper
Co will meet Meyer Davis at Lucky
Strike Thursday night.
Sixteen of the seventeen Bankers
opening program tomorrow night
University of Maryland Alumni Bowl
ing League teams will start at King
Pin No. tomorrow night with all
teams in action. Jim Burns is presi-
dent of the league; John Groves, vice
president; WinShip Green. secretary
treasurer. and H. o. Coster. scorer
Teams and captains are as follows:
DiamondbackS. Harry HoShall: Buzz
yards Roost. Jimmy Burns; Finn Out.
G. Posey; Black Straps. H. Coster;
Cabs House. L. Snyder; Rossbourgs,
r. Haig: Paint Branch, John Groves.
and TerrapinS, w Green.
Georgetown Recreation and North
east Leagues will open tomorrow night,
and Capitol Hill, a new organization,
will get its initial season started also.
Ladies Aggie and Agriculture Leagues
will open at the Coliseum tomorrow
night, while The Evening Star, South
east Business and Lutheran Ladies'
loops are listed to assault the NAPLES
for the first time on Tuesday night.
Knights of Columbus League teams
plan to start hostilities Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
COUNTY FOES AGAIN
CLASH ON DIAMOND

EVANSVILLE Md, September %.
-Hvattsville and Mount Rainier base
hall teams are to meet tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock in Riyerdale PARK IN
the second of a proposed series OF three
games. The teams are regarded as the
class of Prince Georges County and
are old rivals. Mount Rainier won the
opening contest of the series q to D.
last Sunday and Hyattsville will be out
to even scores tomorrow.
Ed Marosy, who pitched cleverly as a
relief pitcher last Sunday, Is expected
to again hurl for HyattSville tomorrow,
while Bellman, who proved puzzle
to Hyattsville Sunday, is again expected
to take the firing line for Mount Rain
Ter With a view to increasing his
teams batting strength, Henry Hiser,
HyattsVille manager, plans to shake up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
EXAMINATIONS LISTED
TO PICK BOXING TEAM

A two-day elimination contest. be-
ginning October 2, will be held at the
City Club to select members of the
boxing team to represent the cluD
against other organizations during the
coming season.
ANY young man of this city OF char
acter and good family connections may
compete in the eliminations. The boys
selected will be made junior members
of the City Club and will be trained by
Joe Bateman. the clubs newly appoint
ed boxing coach.
Amateurs wishing to enter the elimi-
nations should get in touch with Bate
man at the City Club, who will inter-
view all applicants and take their entry
blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
WOODRINE RESULTS

d Grit e rnffi 3 %s ESn
l07 slade| si59 5 81 and nd i, az ssc W9G
Time; i:l55s, Sister Pal. Ba alt Belle
Fair. Kathleen B.. Dainty Maid and Troy
'-i Second race: . miles, Woodbne Autumn
olds and up--Huffy. l3G tAlbrigntD, $iO:9o'
and SesGo 5yr Rnck 49, ot csshe "a
Owlet Top Notch. Jingle. Manifold, Rock
Third race: q mile; Fordham Plate; $1,000
added; allowances; 3-year-olgas a no u .pnd
S s4ie. Won; fable Talk: io5 McIasser;5:
$595 and $435 second; Aian I3a BAY er l92
M MsS SSS e brick T Fetnrn and cs fh
Fourth race: / "a miles; Maple Leaf Stakes:
foaled in Canada Pest Bonnet. 1O6 tPicn-
on. Sc. S4,O5 and $3.50. won; Bonninston.
T Ii ,2s rails, s. Is. third. lene,
1895. Grey of Dawn. Sweetest Song. Tips2
and Hanna Dcebe also ran.
Fifth race: Ia miles, Toronto Autumn Cup
Handicap; $4,000 added 3-year-oidS and up
y @cn A III MaS Ss so
third. Time. EOS. Harry BAKER, ., Helen IN, S
Old Times, Sir Harry. PerlapideS Seth S
Hope. Saxon, Edisto and Craftsman also ran.
Sixth race: - mile; Coronation Stakes
$4,000 added: 2-yearoldS and up-Pln Wheel
1875 o. McTaguel. $685.. $500 and $3.50.
won; OIL Rock; ia lMundenlo., $49o ana
So 40. third Time. 1:1535. Master Bobbie.
Meteor Sparks c Rose IL, Lady !a snorelnt' Goe-
seventh race: Ia miles; Northumberland
Plate; $1,000 added; claiming; 3-year-olds
ard Ip-Jimmy Brown. l02 tFonhy), SIT 80:
CShaeterI. $40 and $685.. second; Moses.
III Phillips. $685. third. Time, 1925.
Darling, BiAncO,
Runanelf Saratof. Opperman and Sergeant
Major also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Season Will Be Ended TODAY
By Number of SandlOt Mines

Virginia White SOx VS.. Fort Myer,
BaileyS Cross Roads, Va, 3 O'Clock.
Arlington Busmen VS.. Capital Heights
Il gameS), Arlington, Va, 2 O'Clock.
Dixie Pig A. c. VS.. Monroe A. c.,
BrOOkland, 3 O'Clock.
Cherrydale A. c. VS.. HerndOn Fair
lOus, Lyon Village, 3 o'clock.
Beymer A. c. VS.. HartfOrdS Il games)
Beymer Field. o'clock.
Cabin John Junior Order VS.. Ma
tiOnal Press Building Cardinals Il
gameS), Cabin John, o'clock.
Brentwood Hawks VS.. PetwOrth
YOrkeS, Brentwood, 3 O'Clock.
Hartford Seniors VS.. Corinthians,
West Ellipse, l o'clock.
WarwickS VS.. Lionels, No. 5 diamond,
o'clock.
COrinthian Midgets VS.. ROvers, North
EllipSe, O'Clock.
Arlington Midgets VS.. Aces, West
Ellipse, $3.50 o'clock.
Cabin John Junior Order and Silver
Spring mines are planning a series of
games to determine the championship
of Montgomery County. Manager
Grub of the Springers has accepted
the challenge hurled his way by Ode
Lyncn, business manager of the Fra
ternlCy nine. Inc series Will be started
as soon as Grubb's nine completes its
regular schedule.
Games scheduled between Warwicks
and Lionels and Arlington and Ace
midget mines today are the final Sport
Mart League contests. Arlingtons ap-
pear as likely champions. although a
loss to Aces today may mean loss of
the title. Arlingtons have staged an
uphill fight after a bad start Morgan
is slated to hurl for Arlingtons. with
Hudson as his probable opponent.
Manager of Corinthian Midgets
wishes his players to report for the
game with Rovers today at 1890
o'clock. HaskinS, who has been out of
the lineup lately, is especially request
ed to report at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
KINGS PARK RESULTS

First race: 5l2 furlongs; purse. $500;
claiming; 3-year-ods and up; iGaled in
Canada-Shadow Dance. $3.50 $40 and
s4.05. won; Seapen, $605. and $3.50, second;
KerWek. $500. third Asahi. Mirth. Sam
Blake. Al Holder. Flora. Kings Court, Col
lar and Victoria also ran.
Second race: "a mile purse, $500; claim
ing; 3year- Odds and up--Dr Hickman.
S4.65. $3.50 and SO 30. won; Winsome, S1O.95
and s6:l5. second Little TRUMP, $685.. third.
Nayarit. Velma M. Cave Woman. Uncle Velo.
Plymouth Belle. Wild Rose and Twelve
Third race: q, mile; D'Ayly Carte Cup
Purse; purse, $500; GlIowanYceSS, fol, S;year5;
1910 won Unlucky. $3.50 and sos. second
Havoc. $40, third. Venizelos, Novice IL
Taudlane, Morcrystal and Yankee Rock also
Fourth race: / mile and 10 yards;
purse. $500: claiming; 3-year-olds and up
Landslip, $3.50, IS and S3.45, won; Sport
ing Life. sl140 and $9.25, second; Floss.
SO 90. third. Scissors, Indian Corn, Fast
Wind. Peter NJ, King Wrack. Eleanor w.
and Twenty Minutes also ran.
Fifth race: mile and 20 yards: purse,
$500 3-year-olds and up; Percy Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

IVY day while others continue
their quests for champion
ship recognition.
Mount Rainier and HyattSville ALI
Star teams will wage their second bat
tie in the series which is to aid in de-
termining the title nine of Prince
Georges County. Brook Grubb will
send his Silver Spring nine against Bill
jenkins highly touted Red SoX in two
games at Wheaton, which may help in
selecting the unlimited championship
nine of this section. Should one of the
teams take both games challenge will
reigning champs.
Bond Bakers will stage their finale
against Kensington Firemen at Ken
sington and Cherrydale A. c. will end
a busy season by meeting Herndon
Fairlous at Lyon Village.
-KroydenS and AnacoStia Eagles
may cease play after today's double bill
on the Congress Heights field. Beymer
A. c. is to entertain Hartfords in a
double bill, while National Press Build
ing Cards will be seen at Cabin John
against the Mechanics.
Petworth Yorkes, Boosting long
string of wins face trouble at Brent
wood. where they engage the Hawks
OlXle Figs Vi NueFeIly, MI, cAPcCe
trouble at Brookland field, where they
engage Monroe A. C.'s scrappy nine.
Addison A. c. nine will journey to
Bowie for a game and Capital Heights
tossers will engage Arlington Busmen
in two games at Arlington, Va.
Sandlot diamond contests scheduled
today:
Silver Spring VS.. Red SOx q games)
Wheaton, Md, 2 o'clock.
HyattSvilIe AH-Stars VS.. Mount Rain
Ter. Mount Rainier, Nd, o'clock.
Addison A. Z. VS.. Bowie Motors,
Bowie, Md. 3 O'Clock.
Bond Breadmen VS.. KenSingtOn
Firemen, KensingtOn, 3 o'clock.
AnacOStia Eagles VS.. Saks- KrOydens
e games), Eagle diamond, o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
his infield, putting Bill Chase at first
base and Bailey on third base.

Play i'm both the mems and women's
Prince Georges County Duckpin ASso-
Citations will open on the Arcade alleys
here Monday night. DR.. II. 7. Willis,
mayor of Hyattsyille. will roll the first
ball down the drives.
Twenty teams. the same number as
last season. will compete In the mems
league, which again has been divided
into sections l and 2 with 10 teams
apiece.
Tomorrow night in section Ameri-
can Legion team No. / will engage
American Legion No. and in section
2 Dixie Pig No. will face Branch
vile No. 2. Goods and University
Park, pennant winner last season, will
clash in the women's league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
in Circuits en This Week. Sun Beau Wins Potomac Handicap

Handicap: allowances Cortigan. 1890: Sc. 90
and $3.50. won; Lady Ch,t to $50 S6Go ana
Nation. Ace of Aces II and Casting also ran
sixth ms aod 20 ana gdd Spnady
ESSinrto1' sil O5 $500 and IS SIS. won.
Bedford Dream. $liS5 and $500. second;
Toier. IS 10. third. star King; Vlglia ar,
Si-.ty also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
RED SOX BALL T0SSERS
SCORE AT INDIAN HEAD

INDIAN HEAD. Md, September %
Red Sox base ballerS of Washington
defeated Indian Head Marines here TINS
afternoon, IL to Z. George Mullen,
winning pitcher, gave up only six hits
Bowie and Booker, Red Sox infielders,
starred adeld. .....-,..-4 ..aI~m~n-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
BLACK sOX TO PLAY PAIR.

Washington Black Sox, local colored
nine, will engage the Baltimore Giants
in a double-header this afternoon In
Union Park. starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Septem-
Der 22.-The Potomac River was muddy
and the Shenandoah was very muddy
this evening. .su.raA.4uasaaa.AaAnn.exu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
TERMINAL STARS WIN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September o.
Potomac, Yard Revision Bureau was de-
feated today by the Washington Termi-
nal AL Stars. 8 to u -..-....-.--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
SEVENTH PACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;

Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

, EVERAL of the major duckpir
leagues are included among the
large number of the small pir
J circuits scheduled to open theil
1Qoc-Q raaCOnc this UpPk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

n ANY sandlot mines will end
NU their 1929 campaigns to-
IVY day while others continue
4 ' L their quests for champion
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Poor Service

First Collegian=''How do you
like my new shirt now that you've
worn it all day?
Second Collegian--"oh, It's all
right. but the cuffs don't take
ink very well. Goblin.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Slight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REWARD for return of Boston
bull terrier. Disappeared from
Y. w. c.. A. Answers to name
Oscar. Femalel. six months Old
Indistinct blaze on face. Phone
299o.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
HusIl.a.by Baby!

ROAR OF NIAGARA
FALLS POSTPONED
Erie (Pa.l paper.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

solution 10 friday Punuls
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Wise Cracks
MIght NeigIl

Lost - Horse, bay mare, left
home Sunday. Please return or
write.-Norwich (N. ~ paper.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

III. Contest IN upeed.
ia Backbone
Is. short Jacket.
lis. Feminine name.
~. Angry
20. Ceremony.
al Unit.
2S Caused to rejoice.
"a Closed automobile.
25. Front of ! ship.
2s. Locations.
~. a smell.
29. Anger.
go. Bench IN ! church.
s2 Highest card.
35. Exists
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Genuine AntIque

Sighted in rural New England
a wayside Sign: sYe Olde Freshe
Eggs. Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
DOWN

/. Devil.
]. In the past. .
!. You and I.
/. Grammatical case.
). Carriages.
]. Encountered.
|. Age.
!. Old surgical appliance.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

mig rsEaOEhcY NTH vtiltH The eAR HAt 0rEl -1vN{a
o>rR cr lA1r rthY ScvE THAT ttAl.F fARE rapeasErA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
TWO SCHOOL TITLE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Business VS.. Tech Tuesday:
Eastern and Western
Clash Friday.

This week will see the annual public
high school championship foot ball
series get under way in earnest, with
Business meeting Tech Tuesday and
Eastern and Western clashing Friday
in Central Stadium.
Business, Tech and Western will be
making their series debuts. Eastern
played It's first game Friday. defeat
ing Central. to 0, in the opening
match of the series.
Tech is favored to score over Bust
ness. The Stenogs have shown better
in pre-Series games than was generally
anticipated, but have lost valuable play
ers through ineligibllity. Tech, with a
fast, smart, experienced team. has won
all three of its starts to date, and is the
favorite now of many to win the public
high title
the early part Of this week correcting
defects in Eastern's play last Friday.
Despite that they won, the Light Blue
and White gridders were not so impress
sive. At that, though, Eastern is picked
to take the measure Of Western. Dan
Ahern, Western coach. has an unusually
small squad. but in its only clash to
date 1t showed rather unexpected
strength in holding Gonzaga to a 60
victory.
In other grid games Of the week in
volving schoolboy elevens, Dewitt and
Calvert Hall will meet at Griffith Sta
dunn and Gonzaga and st. Johns at
the Tidal Basin or on Georgetown Uni
versity field on Friday, and on Saturday
Emerson will travel to Port Deposit,
Md, to try conclusions with Tome
Schools eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
HIGH
ATHLETES TRIUMPH

EVANSVILLE, Md, October 90
Hyattsvilie High School boys soccer
and girls field ball teams easily de-
feated the lighter teams Of Oxon Hill
High School in Prince Georges County
championship games here. Hyattsville
took the soccer game. ii 70 2, and field
ball encounter, 80 to 2.
During the second half the second
Hyattsville soccer team was used and
scored as freely as the first-Stringers.
Hyattsville's goals were made by Loring
Gingell, who registered two; Jack
Moulden, Bob Venemann, Capt Jack
Roberts, Douglas McChesney and Ver-
non Holland.
Next Friday the HyattsvilIe teams
will engage the Laurel combinations at
Laurel. and if victorious will earn the
right to meet the champion teams of
the lower session of the county for
county laure!s.
The Rockville High teams will be met
Tuesday at Rockville by the Hyattsville
combinations. and the local hooters
may book a game with Manassas, Va,
High during the coming week here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
OHIO STATE BEATS
MICHIGAN, 10 TO 7
Buckeyes Third Win in ID
Games With Wolverines
Has Eby as Star.
BY BRIAN BELL.
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 90
Buckeye boosters waited long time to
give the mighty cheer, "Ohio's!" the
Buckeyes famous song, but there was
plenty of excuse for it today. The
Buckeyes l9-to-7 defeat of Michigan
Embossed the pent-up yelling of six
years. and there was no Michigan man
in the 72,723 spectators willing to cry
'Silence!"
1t was all Ohio. The Wolverines led
for ii minutes by a point, but Byron
Eby had not been heard from then. and
after the backfield ace put his team
out In front there was no heading the
Ohio outfit. Ely gained more ground
than any player on the field, but he
had more opportunity. In II chances
he carried the ball "a yards.
The visitors made only one first
down, Capt. Rich contributing the
major part Of this brief offensive while
Ohio ran up IS, 9 by rushing and 4
through the medium of forward passes.
1t was great day for Dr. j. w. Wilce
and his pupils. In "a games since the
intense rivalry started between the two
been returned the winner only three
times.
Ohio State scored the first count
eight minutes after the game started.
The home team began its drive on
Michigan's 44-yard line after taking a
ball which had been punted out of
bounds
Sprawls, But Catches Pass.
Coffee ripped off and then 10 yards
on successive plays. but lost on the
next attempt. He got the back and
. more, and then Holman passed
from the 27-yard line to a recumbent
Fessler, sprawled almost on the goal
line. Fessler scrambled to his knees
and in this position caught the ball to
score. The placement was misdirected.
Soon after Wheeler kicked to Coffee.
who tried to seize the ball. which at
first seemed about to go over the goal
line. and then changed its course and
looked as if it would stop. After the
Buckeye player touched it, it rolled over
the line, where Draveling fell on 1t for
Michigan's touchdown. Then Gembis
and the Wolverines were ahead.
Eby changed this situation In the
second period. Wheeler kicked to Eby
on Ohio States 30-yard line and this
dazzling back weaved his way back II
yards before he was stopped. In six
plays Eby and Cory advanced the ball
on line plays to Michigan's 22-yard line.
Eby then ran through most Of the
Michigan team to score a touchdown.
The Michigan forwards blocked Bar
rats kick, but Ohio led, IL to 7.
In the fourth period, after a scoreless
third session, Michigan punted to
States 40-yard line and Coffee and
Cory, in series of short bucks, adj
vanced "a yards to Michigans 36-yard
marker Holman passed to Coffee for
a gain of IA yards Fouch f,lmbled,
but recovered for a loss of yards.
Holman passed squarely over the middle
of the line for a gain Of - Yards and
q touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
LATE v. P. SCORE
DEFEATS TARHEELS

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., October 20 (P).
"A field goal, very few of which have
been attempted this season, gave the
Virginia Polytechnic Institutes pony ex-
press the necessary margin to defeat
North Carolina here today, Is to ID.
At the start of the game the Tarheels
elected to receive, but failing to make
any Roadway against V. P. rs line,
kicked to mid-field The Gobblers made
a determined effort to score. but were
stopped when they attempted pass on
the s-yard line. On the next play Ward
fumbled and Hotchkiss recovered Tor
v. P. l.. on Cardinals 23-yard line.
After taking the ball to the 7-yard line,
Hooper. quarter, kicked field goal.
Carolina again received with Foard
returning the ball from his 5-yard line
to the SO. For the remainder of the
quarter the ball changed hands several
times, both sides being forced to punt
After exchanging punts several times
in the second quarter, Carolina managed
to get the ball to V. P. Is 10-yard line
with the aid of passes and q penalty.
After bucking the line three times and
failing to gain. Wyrick passed to Nash
on v. P. rs 1-yard line. who went over
Nash scored the point with a drop kick
In the third quarter v. P. is first
touchdown came after Hooper, Spears
and Peake carried the bali to Caro-
iina's l-yard line. Peake went over
Hooper failed to kick the extra point
Peake then kicked of for v. P. l., to
Cardinals Is yard line. Wyrick running
it back to the 40. After series of
passes with Wagner, Wyrick, Maus and
Gresham handling the ball, Mass passed
to Wyrick, who stepped over the line for
the Tarheels' second touchdown. Maus
made the point with dropkick.
Starting drive on their own 39-yard
line the Gobblers pushed over their
second and Winning touchdown in the
fourth quarter with Peke making the
hnal plunge. Hooper placekicked the
point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
M|NNESOTA'S DRIVE
SKATERS CHICAGO.
52,CC0 See Gophers ToppIe
Stages Eleven, SO to 7,
in Fierce Fight.

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 INNEAPOLIS, October 2o.-A
nu powerful foot ball machine
w that blasted away at sturdy
4 L defense until its drive and a
few breaks had ground th4
heart and strength out of its coura-
geous opponents carried Minnesota to
33-to-7 victory over Chicago today
Before nomentous crowd of $4,000
in the Memorial Stadium, the men
coached by the veteran Stage outplayed
but could not outluck Minnesota in the
first half; battered and shell-shockcd
in the second half. they could not stay
the Gopher power.
Well into the final period the Chi :
cagoans had not scored, BIZ they rail-
lied in a final burst to count touch
down on forward pass minutes be-
fore the final gun.
When Chicago stopped the Gopher
rushes In the first period. Hovde shot
forward pass to Haycraft, good for 7
yards and a touchdown; in the second
period Hovde intercepted a Chicago
forward pass and raced 76 yards for
a second touchdown.
Two touchdowns in the third period
and another in the fourth, with re-
serves carrying much of the burden in
the latter half of those two periods.
brought out only the straight run of
plays Spears had used heretofore, leav-
ing his special bag of tricks intact for
the Iowa game next Saturday.
odd Man" Stage had planned vel
in aiming at Nagurski, but after Spears
had sent in the burly Burdick to help
do the blocking. the men from the Mid
way could not stop the Gophers' varied
attack and the Spears men made IL
first downs on rushe5 in the last half