davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
"Date" to BO7C to Queen
Thrills Little POkerFuCe'
Jean PatOu Of Paris Is
Creating Court FrOCk
for Helen Wills.
BY PRINCESS ALI FAIL

United Press STAFF Correspondent
DARIS. May 3-Helen Wills,
y who has won an interna-
Uional reputation for GOODNESS in
h0tly contested tennis matches,
IS fairly living in a whlrl Of eX-
element this week.
The famous California tennis
star may be little poker face
70 Wimbledon courts, but she
admits a thrill at the thought
Of her coming presentation at
court at Buckingham pala-ce,
May 9.
Even tennis, at the start Of
her invasion Of European
courts. has been pushed into
the background temporarily to
permit Miss Wills to pay al
most daily visits to the estab-
IiShment of Jean PatOu, who is
designing her court gown.
Miss Wills is more excited"
than if she was going to play a
championship match, she told
the United Press correspondent
between trips to the dress
makers and the tennis court,
where she is practicing on a
reduced schedule this week,
Jean Patou is creating a
gown of Eggshell colored satin
bordering on ivory for Miss
Wills. It is very simple in de-
sign. but necessarily has a long
train The neck will be "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

There will be flowing toldS on e
trimmings although said there might
be little design the decoration of the
,,
Walker of San Francisco friend OF MISS Wits
will wear virtually design when she pre-
snted The color will be different palc
green Wills will in London Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Steel Settlers on Strike

IN Iim,S >pfcjqi
HAMMOND, Ind, May 3.-Union
steel settlers OF Lake county are on
strike today following refusal of
employers to grant a wage increase
from $3.50 to $1.65 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
FLORIDA IS BEATEN
BY GEORGIA Tech
Gators Bow in 19-to-7 Defeat
as Tornado Team Gets
Attack Working.
BY EDDIE. BRIETZ
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TLANTA, Ga, October 49,
~ Georgia Techs Golden Tornado,
II all but wrecked by North Caro-
4 a lima last week, got back on the
foot ball map here today with a
stirring 19-to-7 triumph over the vaunt-
ed Alligators from the University OF
Florida. The victory knocked Florida
chances for a Southern championship
crown higher than kite and sent 1000
of the faithful who had come to Atlanta
to see their team wallop the 1928 cham
pionS home with a splitting headache.
The Tornado scored a touchdown be-
fore the game was seven minutes old,
it added another each in the second
and third. Florida made its only threat
In the third period.
Florida's Offensive Failed.
FIorida's highly touted offensive failed
to materialize and except for a brief
squirt, which resulted in their lone
touchdown, the gators were on the de-
fensive throughout the afternoon. Earl
Dunlap, the passing quarterback, and
"Stumpy" Thomson, the backf1eld
mainstay, led the Tech team to victory.
They were given tip-top assistance also
gator running attack dead.
Throughout the early stages of the
game Crabtree and Company failed
utterly to make Roadway through the
Tornado line and frequent resorts to
the aerial game were rendered futile
by inaccurate passing and frequent
fumbles.
Gain Against Subs.
At times the offensive showed signs
of clicking, but the Alligators had seen
Tech roll up three touchdowns before
they were able to penetrate the goal
line
The visitors did not do any damage so
long as the Tech regulars stayed in the
game. Near the end of the half, four
line Substitutions went in for Jackets
and Florida began to gain consistently
for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
MOHAWKS PLAYING
HEADL|NER TODAY
MontabeIIos of Baltimore to
Oppose Local Team at
Griffith Stadium.

THERE will be plenty of activity
in Sandlot foot ball circles here
about today as the season gets
Il under way in earnest.
MohawkS, District champions,
will play here and several other leading
elevenS of the Washington area are
listed for action.
Montabellos of Baltimore will invade
Clark Griffith Stadium for stand
against Mohawks at 2:30 o'clock. The
Indians, who have won both their starts
each, incidentally, over a Baltimore
foe-may encounter spirited opposition in
the Montabellos, one of whose aces is
Fred Linckous, former University of
Maryland luminary, and whose lineup
will include several other erStwhile col
lege players Of note.
Apaches are to play host to Virginia
A. G. in Union Park at 2:30 o'clock. The
Virginians have been printing for this
encounter and expect to offer the yell
lowjackets real argument.
Out at Seat Pleasant the Firemen
eleven of that place will entertain St.
Stephens eleven in Boyer Stadium at
o'clock. Last season the Firefighters
scored over the Saints, IL to O.. Joe
Bush former Apache dependable, is
coaching and playing end for the Fire
men. Bill McCathran is the Seat Pleas
ant mentor.
Wolverine foot ballers, who met
Meridian A. G. in a Capital City Foot
Ball League game this afternoon in
Potomac Park at o'clock, will drill
this morning at IL o'clock at Barney
Circle, Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
A. game has been arranged for this
afternoon between Petworth remnants
and Arlington Props on the Arlington,
Va, field at 3 o'clock. The Petworth
eleven, which so far has not been scored
upon, is to report on the Iowa avenue
playground at 1880 o'clock in uniform.
Notre Dame Props are to report at
Friendship Field at o'clock for their
Capital City League game with Janney
A. c. eleven. Utz and Parkhurst are
Notre Dame player especially urged to
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
EAGLES OUTHEFTED,
DIE GAMELY, IS TO c
Both Goals Often in Danger,
as Passes Are Matched
Against PIunges.

~ ALTIMORE, Md, october 10
Baltimore University defeated
an outweighed but plucky Amer
- lean University foot ball team
here today, IS to 6.
Both teams were strong on offense.
so that one goal line or another was
in danger throughout the entire con-
test.
A heavy Baltimore backfield, aided
by a heavy Baltimore line, had little
difficulty in blowing through for one
long gain after another. The Eagles,
however, gained practically all Of their
ground by way of the aerial route.
Gutschal, Baltimores fullback, was re-
sponsible for most of the gains made
by his team. Diehl was the offensive
star for American.
Targee's Sprint No Good.
Baltimore scored the first touch
down in the opening quarter. Ameri-
can University received the ball on the
Targee skirted Baltimore's left end for
IS yards and what appeared to be a
touchdown. Oficials ruled, however,
that he had stepped outside. After the
ball was advanced to Baltimore
8-yard line, two offside penalties gave
the ball to the home eleven. Balti-
more then marched to Americans
8-yard line. where Neff carried it over
for the first score of the game.
Gutschal kicked the extra point.
Neither goal line was In serious dan
ger for the rest of second half, al
though in the closing minutes of the
period Baltimore unleashed another Of
fensive that brought the oval to Ameri-
cans 15-yard line.
The third period was also scoreless
with American University on the Of
fensive for practically the entire period.
Soon after the start of the third quar-
ter American University obtained the
ball on its own 35-yard line. A series
of forward passes, FTargee to Diehl, put
the ball on Americans 15-yard line.
Diehl then carried 1t through Balti-
mores line for IL yards, and La Favre
carried 1t the remaining yards for the
Eagles lone touchdown. La Favre failed
to kick the extra point.
American kicked to Baltimore. Gut
schall broke loose for 28-yard run,
bringing the ball to Americans 30-yard
line. The Baltimore backs tore through
the light American line for repeated
gains until Tierney, who had substi-
tuted for Neff at quarterback, carried
the ball over for Baltimore's second
score. Baltimore failed to make the
extra point.
In the dying minutes of the game,
American University received the ball
from Baltimore and completed another
series of forward passes that brought
them to Baltimore's 20-yard line. Balti-
more held for downs, however and the
game ended with ball in its possession.
Lineup and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
DICKINSON LEADER
STOPS COLON|ALS
Capt. Angle Scores Almost
0ne-Man Victory, 7 to 6;
McGreW Star Kicker.

ARLISLE, Pa, october 10
A Billy Angle, Dickinson quarter
back and captain, led his team
~ to its first victory of the sea-
son and well nigh SINGLE
handed defeated George Washington
University on Biddle Field today, 7-6.
After both teams had battled up and
down the field for the entire first half,
which ended scoreless, Perry of the
visitors was pushed across the goal line
for the first score. McGrew, ace kicker
for the Colonies, failed to make the
point after touchdown which would have
saved his team from defeat.
In the third quarter Angle scored the
touchdown that tied the game and place
kicked the winning point.
During the first half, both teams
played loosely and the period was
divided between both teams. The
SQUADS were unusually well matched
with the odds slightly favoring the
Carlisle team.
Twice during the first half Dickinson
had the ball in scoring position. being
only one or two yards from the goal,
but in each instance was unable to
penetrate the Maroon and Buff defense
further. Throughout the game, the
teams attempted aerial attacks, the ma
iority of which proved fruitless, and 1t
was not until the third quarter that
George Washington was able to make
any substantial gains by air. The visi-
tors star punter, McGrew, outkicked
Angle at every exchange of punts and
1t was only by the Quickest kind of
open field running and line plunges
that Dickinson was able to overcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
WLLANOVA TAKES
CARDINALS, 12TO0
Washington Gridders Make
Gritty Stand, Though
Greatly 0utWeighed.

" YILLANOVA, Pa, october 10
Catholic University's fighting
" Cardinals were defeated, IL to 0,
v by villanova today.
The figures fail to indicate,
however, the savage resistance, the
magnificent bursts of speed, the crush
ing line plunges and a determined
effort in the last quarter which en-
title the Cardinals to hold their heads
high in defeat.
Villanova earned Is first downs,
largely on running plays, as against
three for Catholic University, whereas
the Cardinals were forced to punt or
lose the ball eight times, and the Wild
cats five.
Taking the ball from villanova in
the shadow of their own goal posts
halfway through the final period, Cath
Ollie University hurled pass after pass
in desperate effort to score. This
final aerial attack included nine passes,
making a grand total of Is for the
Cardinals, of which nine were complete
for total gain of 81 yards, and three
were intercepted.
Wildcats Really Wild.
Villanova attempted nine passes and
completed four of them for total Of
Al yards. None was intercepted.
Opposed to the Washington aerial
attack are the figures for ground gained
from scrimmage, not including gains on
passes. In their running plays the
Wildcats reeled off 291 yards, and the
Cardinals only %. Stuhldreher's men,
however, were penalized a total of 10
yards and Catholic University had the
ball set back only IS yards.
Villanova's forwards opened holes In
the Cardinals line that gaped and beck
oned their daShing backs
Jim Henry, right end, scooped up q
tumble of one of his teammates which
resulted almost Immediately in the Sec
ond touchdown, while Fred Donovan,
husky center, intercepted two forward
passes and surged along for several
yards before being swamped by bevy
Of Cardinals.
Both touchdowns represented steady
and uninterrupted marches down the
field of more than 30 yards. The game
opened with a surprise dash by Oliver,
Catholic University quarterback, almost
across the goal line with the opening
kickoff. Holding the Cardinals to
downs here and surrendering the ball
to them once again, the Wildcats re-
ceived punt on their own 8-yard line,
whence 1t was triumphantly carried the
length of the field by Birmingham, Au-
gust, Gardner and Mclaughlin, when
Gardner hurled himself across for the
first score.
The second touchdown was registered
by Gillespie after Capt. Melanson and
his frst-String men had surrendered the
ball and regained it once through
Gillespie intercepting a pass. This
march was "a yards long, and ended
the scoring.
swnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
VIRGINIA j. BOWS
TO y. NJ. l., 70 TO I
Cadets Gain a Leg on State
Championship by Down.
ing the Cavaliers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Octo-
Der I9.-Virginia Military Insti-
tute chalked up its second
~ successful gridiron victory here
today over the University of
Virginia by a 20-to-7 score, thus WIN
ming the first of the Virginia big Four"
contests and q leg on the Virginia
championship.
Virginia, sorely missing Capt. Sloan,
was unable to coordinate in the first
half and the cadets controlled until
the third period when Thomas, sub
stitute halfback, took the ball across
on a criss-crcss play after long gains
already had been made on the crisis
cross, with Faulconer, Kamina and
Thomas as the central figures.
v. NJ l., after scoring one touch
down each in the first two quarters, re-
turned to form in the final quarter and
Biggs, substitute halfback, took the
ball over on trick play.
The Cadets took the lead in the be-
ginia's 1-yard line. The Cavalier
Cray's 52-yard punt and v. M. I. adj
vanced by series of bucks to Viz
ginia's vineyard line. The Cavalier
forwards, who, during the greater part
of the game failed to function smoothly
showed mettle in the first real pinch,
\.
punted out and the ". M. !. backs
registered first down but the ball again
was passed over to Virginia.
Scott Scores on Pass.
Hawkins received Moncure's punt and
after succession of line plays, Will
liams passed to Scott who raced 30
yards for touchdown. Scott kicked
goal.
Moncure got 10 yards after williams
kickoff and then punted to Hawkins
who ran rs yards to his own 49-yard
line. After tries through the line Nc
Cray kicked over the goal line
Virginia failed to make first down
and the ball passed over Just rs the
quarter was ended. The score stood:
". NJ. T., Q; Virginia. o.
The Cadets scored In the second
period with Hawkins, Williams and
Dunn doing stellar work. Hawkins
carried the bali over. Scott failed to
kick goal.
The Cavaliers fought vigorously in
the third period to have Thomas annex
6 points after flashing brilliant crisis
cross plays. Faulconer kicked the goal,
In the final period the Cadets came
back strong with Biggs, substitute for
Williams, on q trick buck, making the
necessary three yards for q touchdown.
McCray kicked goal for the extra point.
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
LISTS EIGHT GAMES

Eight games are scheduled today in
the Capital City Foot Ball League, two
in the senior class, four in the 1885,
pound class and two in the 125-pound
group.
Particular interest attaches to the
senior class battle between Mohawk
Props, unlimited division champion last
Fall, and Mercury A. c.. runners-up in
the same class, at Silver Spring at 3
o'clock.
The complete Capital City League
schedules follows:
Brookland A. e vs.. Friendship A. c.. Sill
Mohawk Props VS.. Mercury A. c., Silver
Spring, o'clock.
135-Pound Glass.
Palace A c. VS.. Brentwood Hawks, Poto-
mac Park No. 3 field. o'clock.
Merdfeldts VS.. Columbias. Burroughs
Field, Eighteenth and Otis streets north
wolverines VS.. Meridians, Potomac No. /.
Janney A.. G: vs.. Notre Dame Props,
Friendship Fled. o'clock
125-Pound Class.
Mount Rainier vs. Meridians, Burroughs
Aztecs. VS.. q. P. o. Federals. Potomac No,
3, O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
VANDERBILT RUNS WILD,
TRIMMING AUBURN, 41-2

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, October 10
(P.-Vanderbilt gave Auburn's come
back efforts severe jolting here today
in a game that was the Commodores'
from the very start. The final score
was Al to 2.
Leonard's line plunging, aided and
abetted by the accurate passing Of
Parker and the broken field work of
McIlwain, who with Parker saw service
but for half the game, was the refrain
for a steady beat of six touchdowns
against the Orange and Blue goal posts.
The two points made by Auburn was
the result of Schwarz having stepped
out of the end zone back Of his goal
line after booting @ magnificent 65-yard
punt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
CATHOLIC U. TO START
CROSS-COUNTRY RACING

For the first time in the annals of tire
institution, Catholic University is rep
resented this season by a cross-country
team. Coach Dorsey Grifnth, former
GEORGETOWN track stalwart, is drilling
the Cardinal barriers, vino have booked
encounters with Johns Hopkins for No
vember and probably will meet Uni
versity Of Maryland November Is. An
engagement with st. Johns OF Annapo-
lis is pending and Gallaudet may be
booked.
There are about dozen In the G. U.
SQUAD, including several seasoned per-
formers, and number of freshmen
Prominent In the group are Hamilton
De Voc, Hickey, a Washington boy
Niederoest, McGuigan, Ragusa and
Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
DAVIS-ELKINS BEATS
0UANTICO MARINES

FAIRMONT, w. Va, October 19.--
Davis Elkins' Scarlet Hurricane struck
with full force at the United States
Marines today and the Devil Dogs were
crushed, $40.
Slashing off tackle thrusts. headed by
Claude Warren, speedy halfback, en-
abled Davis-Elkins to score twice in the
second period, Warren going over the
line both times.
In the second half of the battle,
Rengle, Corsine and Fields added ad-
ditional touchdowns and Smith kicked
goal from placement.
The Marines had no consistent offense
and were unable to stop the heavy line
drives of the Hurricanes.
The losers resorted to the forward
pass frequently, but with little success
Davis Elkins was content to use
mostly straight foot ball and reverse
play that sent their speedy backs tear
ing through the Marines line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
WYOMING TROUNCES
GEORGETOWN FROSH

KINGSTON, Pa, October 19--
Wyoming Seminary, playing its third
game of the season. ran wild with the
Georgetown University Freshmen today
at Nesbitt Stadium, defeating the
Hoyas, 81 to 0.
Seminary scored in every quarter ex-
cept the last, when all substitute men
were being used
Georgetown did not register one
minutes of play against the reserve
team. This was their only first down
which resulted from a forward pass.
iun MA nnA Smrau.nan.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
v. P. |. HANDS TROUNCING
TO WILLIAM AND MARY

RICHMOND, va, october 10 DR.
Trailing by a one-point margin at the
end of the third period. Virginia Poly
technic Institute opened up with a
terrific running attack in the final
quarter to rout the William and Mary
eleven, IS to II, in the new Richmond
stadium today.
A desperate william and Mary aerial
attack was broken up by Tech backs
in the closing minutes Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Gaudet American George Washington Catholic Lose
RINCLE BRILLIANT STAR,
THOUGH TEAM IS BEATEN
Kendall Green Fullback Credited With Preventing
Heavy Score-Sensational Passing Brings
sasn 2 Markers-DOdson Is Terrapin Ace.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

cocky little fellow taking sock at
mn Galaudet College fguratvely blackened OF
Marand eyes yesterday nky optics In return
defeated Galaudet Is 6, two touchdowns
game annals Kendall Green the
glorious Rockwell
Marshall and Rasmussen, ct al decade back.
that Galaudet would
of the 5000 had much
would the it did. 1t seemed in the
pucked
right nut nf the Ills nf fhei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
CENTRAL AND YORK
BATTLE TO TT TIE

YORK, Pa, October 19.-Central
High School Of Washington, D. c., and
York High School battled to a 7-to-7
deadlock in their foot ball game here
today.
Pickney replaced Naylor and on
line buck crashed through and ran SO
yards for Central's touchdown In the
last quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
TEMPLE is 0UTCLASSED
BY WESTERN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, October 19.-Ineffec-
tive before the hard. heads-up play Of
the Western Maryland College eleven.
the Owls of Temple University folded
their wings and plunged to disaster at
the stadium this afternoon.
The score, % to 0, was astonishing
to every one of the 10000 onlookerS, in
Guiding Western Maryland's supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Observation-Disclosures Monaghan, Dodson.
Point after touchdown. Mcdonald (place-
ment). Substitutions: observation-disclosures
for Berser, Warcholy for Dodson. Evans for
Chalmers, Miller for Roberts. Ribnitzki for
Carlis. Gallaudet-Alticer for McMullen,
johnson for Carlton. Carlton fer Alticer,
HofTmyer for Marshall Williams for zieske.
Referee-Mr. Sutton George Washington.
Umpire-Mr. Mentor tLoyola). Head lines
man-Mr. Goddard Baltimore City Col
lesel. Field judge-Mr. Brown (Virsinia).
Assistant linesman-Mr. OMsara( Gonzaga).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lineup and Summary.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Elkins-Warren,
Piggott, Vest, Watring, Morris, Billingsly
Throckmiller Farrell, Peasley.
Observation-Disclosures (2), Rengle, Corzine
Fields Goal from placement-Smith. Points
after touchdowns-Smith (3), White. Ref
eree-Hodges tWest Virginia University.
Umpire-Slack Pittsburgh. Field judge
Carr west Virginia University. Head
linesman-schott lMichiganl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions Wyoming-Zeiple for De-
Rnaisf cosen SF ka Hhky Hsa F
Bailey. Bialek for Fox, Rees for Collini,
Kuscinskas for Cohen. Bunch for Haas,
Walker for Patton, Tnrpin for Ambrose,
Meckoni for Zeiple; Sprow for Meekoni'
vie for BiaZ
Georgetown-Thomps for Patterson.
son. Lansnkamp for Danner.
First doWns-Wyeming, IL; GEORGETOWN, J..
Referee-Mr MCGUIRE. Umpire--Mr.
Turek. Head linesman--Mr. Lehman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Touchdowns: Baltimore University-Neff,
Tierney. American-La Favre. Point after
touchdown-GutSchal.
Goidstein for Underwood, Mendelsohn for
Snyder. American University-Fuchs for
Crist. Aitchson for WolowitZ, Olsen for
Friedheim, Crist for Fuchs. WolowitS for
Aitchison, Friedheim for Olsen, Fuchs for
Crist Olsen for Fuchs.
Referee-Mr Barrett western Maryland.
Ump.re-Mr. Owens Head linesman-Mr.
Bowman Time of quarters-f5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Ceres In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7l77
Aiss $40 1st& " mloek @sIew Ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lineup and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures, Gillespie Points
after touchdown failed-Gardner. Melarson,
substitutions Catholic University-Meke
Tor Mullen. Zeno for Lyons, Rryen for Ann-
brose. n. McGrath for O'Connor, OConnor
Tor McGrath, Monaco for Collins, Mcnamara
Referee-Mr. vierling Umpire-Mr. Hol-
lenbaek Pennsy1vania). Head linesman--
Mr.. O'Brlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Florida scoring: neutrality-suspicious..
Try for point after touchdown-3Pheil
Maree. Thomson Try for point aft
er touchdown-Thomason Omcials-Mr.
Burch (Earlham), referee Mr.. Schooner
(Chicago), umpire Mr.. McPhaii Michi-
gam, head nnesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

after touchdown-Angle. substitutions-
Dickinson,-ho5erma Tor jenkins, Casner
Myers for Angle. Bukoyski for Johns, Leman
for J: Myers. Forsey for Brilliant. George
ser, Adams for Hoffman. Referee-Mr. Trim
Bile. Umpire-Mr. Regain. Head linesman--
Mr.. Smith. Field judge-Mr. Roberts.