davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Goyner. Harrington; Marie Potts.
Farlingen; and Laar1 Rentlro'
brownsville.
NTheSe awards we're made 10 girls
who had rated above the average
for observing health rules, camp
routine, and for proficiency in COM
petitive sports. About 30 otne1s
who did not qualify as all-star
campers, earned the Waldemar w.
The winners Of all-star honors
Included Florence Ackers, Abilene.
Anna Pearl: Alexander. Bastrop;
Katherine Archer. Austin: Mar
iorie Louise Arp, Brennan; Mary
FRANKIE Baker. Homer. La; Lois
Bennett. Humble; Betty Berry,
Harrington: Mildred Biggs. Humble
Buster BOYLE. San antonio; Helen
CLAYTON. Wichita Falls; Georgine
Cole. Monroe. La: Marjorie Jane
Denman, Lufkin; Gladys Marie
Deering. Houston; Frances Falvey'
Longview; Maurice Finney, Lufkln'
Jerry Fraser. San Antonio; Mil
dred Goodrich. Brownsville; Mar
ellie Gouger Robstown: Elsa Claire
Hartman. San Antonio: Adeline
Herman. McAllen: Amy Hinman.
New Braunfels; Juanita Hopkins.
Houston; Willo Jackson, Lufkin:
Katherine johnson, Shreveport;
EVELYN Joyner. Harrington; jose
phine Keepers. Kingsville; Louise
kennedy, Uvalde; Virginia Kessler.
Skidmore; Mary Ellen Kirven.
Waxahachie: Nancy McFaddin. Dali
las: Farrior McClaurin. AUSTIN;
Doris McReynolds. Port Arthur;
Marian Massey. Houston. Ethel
Pearl Mitchell. Dallas; Doris Nor
gan. San Antonio: Virginia Owens,
Dallas: Betty Park. Port Arthur:
Jane Plowman. Dallas: Elizabeth
Ann Poth, Elgin: Marie Potts. Har-
lingen; Catherine Prentice, Waco:
Elaine Price, Longview; Laura
Rentfro. Brownsville: Mary Russell
Ross Fort Worth: Ruth Shaffer,
San Antonio; Lavon Shaw. Port
Arthur: Rowena Simpson, Hous-
ton: Ann Spalding. WASHINGTON. d.
c.: Pauline Spivey. Bonham: RAJ
chel Sweeney. Bonham. Marie
Thompson, Uvalde; Roberta Woods.
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Former Announcer OF
KWWG Is Married

John Harrison. former announcer
for Brownsville radio station
KWWG, and Miss Mildred Burling-
ham were married Thursday morn
ing az $50 o'clock by Rev. r. o.
Macintosh at the Episcopal Par
ish house. Only the parents Of the
bride Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Burling-
ham. Z. G. Osborn and Mrs. J. R.
Parker were attendants.
The bride wore an attractive fig
ured white crepe ensemble for the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left I'm
mediately after they we're married
for the Pacific coast by automo-
bile. Mr.. Harrison TO be associated
in the future with the National
B~roadcasting company studios n
San Francisco. He had been with
the Brownsville station for the past
several months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Comings, Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Johnston and
daughter. Nan. Margaret and Lii
Ian OF San Antonio, re visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. B0ulache.
Mrs. L. Q. Garrett and son. Dean.
OF Boca Chica. are guests ~ NJ
and Mrs. Charles Rel for a few
days.
Mrs. w. r. Beshear and three
children. Roland. Virginia. and
Sherley. OF indianapolis. Ind. are
guests OF her daughter. Mrs. Roy
Craig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
PRETTY r PARTY
MANY

Mrs. z. v. Sprowl entertained with
an informal tea at her home on
Saturday evening. having a number
Of out Of town guests and their
hoStesses as guests.
The decorations were orange. with
handsome glowing orange colored
lilies and orange c~andlesticks in
which lighted candles shed their
soft light about the rooms.
Mrs. Lochridge and Mrs. Ross,
mother and sister Of Mrs. Vernon
=. Hill. with their hostess. Mrs.
Dorothy Decker and Mrs. Henry
Decker with their hostess and rela-
tive. Mrs. Dee G. Decker. Mrs. Tug
gle. guest and sister OF Mrs. Hal F.
Halstead and her hostess. Mrs. Ho-
mcr Smith and MIS-. Wilbur Close,
Mrs. Freeman and her daughter and
hostess, Mrs. S. l.. Hardin were the
invited guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
DINNER GUESTS AT
HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McHenry
were hosts at dinner the first of the
week. with a number OF out Of town
friends as honor guests.
Mrs. p. II. Harris and her son,
Hunter, her sister. Mrs. S~tarboard.
children al Of Cuero. Miss Nelson
OF Brownsville and Mr.. and MRS.
Rudolph Rome snd their daughter
Miss Myrtle Bess, were the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Valley Young People
Attend Dance

Guests from several Valley towns
attended a dance given for mem
bers Of the younger set Tuesday
night at the Woman's Building in
Harrington. with Misses Alice TAFT.
Edna Mae and Julia Kimmel. and
Mary Elizabeth Nichols u HarIia-
gen as hosteSses.
Punch was served during the
evening, and an orchestra proyid-
ed music for dancing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Mission
BAPTIST CIRCLES
ENTERTAINED

The Ann Judson circle Of the
First Baptist church Missionary
Society met with Mrs Robert Hard
grave In this city. with Dr.. Minnie
Parrish presiding Mrs. Bob White
was leader OF the lesson study. which
was OF the subject The Life OF Ann
OF Arbor.' a history or the Iabors
OF the great Baptist missionary's
wife IN India.
Mrs. Conrad and Rev. George
Benson were guests Of this circle.
Mrs. Jack Decker was hostess 10
the Antha Stewart circle at her
home. with the study Of the gospels.
Matthew. Luke and John.
Mrs. Decker. who is also chair
nan Of this circle. conducted the
business session, being assisted in
the study Of the lesson BY the Mes
danes George Benson and r. II.
Mathis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

the western states. Latest reports
from them show that they are in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Miller Of the
Goodwin Trac. returned home the
last Of the week from their vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
O
DISCUSSED

Mrs. G.. M. Covington entertained
the members OF the Presbyterian
Auxiliary 81 her home west Of town
Thursday. Mrs. Jack Lehman. vice
president. presided due to the abb
sence from the city Of Mrs. T. 3.
pSammons. the president.
. Mrs. l.. II. Smith was in charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
INFORMAL AFFAIR
GIVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Ewing enter
tanned on Tuesday evening. bridge
forming diversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Close. her
father. Mr.. Hull, Creighton Close.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. "A. Dimmick. Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Longwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. A. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Parrish. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Thies and the host and hostess en-
ioyed the games
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
MEXICAN DINNER
HOSPITALITY

MI. and Mrs. S. NJ. Harrrove
Ssere hosts al their home on North
Lomita boulevard last Friday even
ing at a Mexican dinner. which
was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. George Speer. her daughter.
Juanita, both OF Austin. and Miss
Edna Lee Mckinney Of San Anton
10 were among the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Valley Girls Receive
Honors at Waldemar

A group Of Valley girls attending Camp Waldenar at Kerrvtle this
summer is among so girl campers who have been awarded aI-star honors
for the first time, advice received from Miss Ora johnson, camp director,
sstates The Valley campers thus honored re Betty Berry Of Harrington:
Zkdldred Goodrich Of BroHnsvle: Adelne Herman. McAlen; Evelyn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Cd For the BLONDE
or with grey hair -~Symrhouie"
overoomes that ail-too-neuirallook.
rarichcs the tone of your akin.
brings Il warmth and life.
O And Hyeu'rs MEDIUM.
you'll admit that you need a dis
tinruishinE souchi Symphonic"
gives 1.-THE blush Of pearl and
rose against brown hair il r~avishinEi
Cd With AUBURN HAIR
one usually hnds q fair skin and
Partially to tones II brown In
dress OF all iypes-"Symphonie"
was made for yDa-its creamy tint
lights the burnished copper Of
your hair.
C Ard DEEP HRUNErrEs
find Symphonic" most Hattering.
The usual shades Of powder form
700 great a contrast. But here's
tone thst's rich and mellow -.
and mraculousl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

which was spent BY Mr4 Miller IN
California while Mr.. Mi4e- was I'm
Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Among fish used for food. cod Is
still the most largely eaten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

of the devotional. Mrs. LeLacheur.
Mrs. r. B. Waite and Mrs. John
Ruess assisting the leader: also Mrs.
Harry Reyes
The Mexican North Of the Rio
Grande." was the lesson topic, which
was very ably handled by the lead
er and assistants.
Several guests were present and
refreshments were served BY the
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
DINNER BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTS

The Friday night Dinner Bridge
club met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dade Hester last week. on
Thursday evening. due to other af-
fairs planned for the regular club
meeting night.
Three tables Of players enjoyed
the games. with Mrs. III. II. Rankin
and w. o. Brown as high scorers,
Mrs. S. vi. Duffie and S. l.. Hardin
lows.
Out Of club guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Roy p. Conway and Mr..
and Mrs. II. q. Jeffries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
PARTY HONOREE
FRIDAY

Margaret Hardin was honoree
Friday afternoon when her mother
gave a party celebrating the 10th
anniversary Of her birthday. Re-
treatments. including the birthday
cake were served TO Ina Jean Kohler,
Evelyn Eppright. Dorothy Marie
Mitchell. Dorothy Bell Adkins. Nor
ma Lou EWers, Layada Miller. Rose
mary Calkins, Marian and Margar-
et McHenry. Helen Card. Bonnie
Jean Watson and Doris Jean Ewing.
Many little gifts along with their
congratulationr we're received by the
little hOnOree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

~
Mrs. Lochridge. mother OF Mrs.
Vernon B Hill and Mrs. Ross. sister
Of Mrs. Hill. have been spending
some time at the Hill home visiting.
George Kohler and daughter Ina
Jean have returned from a visit
with relatives n Kansas.
Franklin Ewers. who has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
SEWANEE IS DOWNED
BY SOUTH CAROLINA
Fine Rally in Fourth Quarter,
Netting Two Scores, Fails
to Avert 1913 Loss.

COLUMBIA, s. c., November Is
Despite q gallant fourt-quarter rally,
the purple-clad Sewanee Tigers from
Tennessee today were beaten by the
University of South Carolina Came
cocks, 1913.
With a 14-to-O score staring them in
the face as the final period started, the
visitors sent the home coming crowd OF
almost 5000 fans into state OF intense
excitement as they pushed over two
touchdowns and threatened to score
again.
South Carolina tailed early in the
pass deep in their own territory. Hicks,
Bird back, snagged it and stepped light
ly 20 yards for a touchdown.
The next score came in the second
period. One of Edens' punts rolled to
the 1-foot line, where it stopped. Sc
vance punted out. but It was short and
the Carolinians had the ball on Sc
wanee's 22-yard line. After three line
plays, Edens slipped over guard for Is
yards to score the second Carolina
touchdown. He kicked the extra points
after both touchdowns.
Sewanee's break came as the fourth
period opened. Wylie, substitute Car
DINA back, fumbled on his own 17-yard
line and Morton recovered. Voucher,
substituting for Barron, gained s yards
and then scored q touchdown on O
beautifully executed end run.
The failure to make the extra point
seemed not to daunt the Tennesseeans
and after Edens fumbled q punt on his
44-yard line, they scored again. Phil
lips shot a short pass directly over the
line TO Sterling who shook on flock
of tackles to speed 40 yards for the
score. Sterling drop-kicked the extra
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
St. Johns Scores First Win
In Many Years Ouer COnzaga

A N up and at 'em st. Johns
~ eleven stormed the Purple
~ heights yesterday when the
Cadets vanquished a struggling
Gonzaga team, is to o, in Grifith
Stadium. 1t was the FIRST time in many
years that the Vermont avenue boys
have subdued Gonzaga.
Flashing a smashing attack in which
running plays and aerial barrages were
cleverly mixed and a defense that was
unyjelding when that was necessary the
Cadets outclasSed the Purple from the
outset.
with the whole backfield clicking
in bang-up style, st. Johns showed
across a touchdown in the opening
minutes and then after adding safety
the game in the familiarly known moth
balls in the third quarter by chalking
up another touchdown.
Gonzaga twice battled close to the
Cadet goal only to be hurled back.
Stocky little Mario (Pie) Juliano, who
crashed OF right tackle for % yards
and st. Johns first touchdown; Mike
Scanlon, right halfback, and Jack
Brutor, quarterback, who rammed
through tackle for % yards ana the
Cadets second touchdown, were the
big Berthas in the winners offense.
Laycock and r. Quigley were stand
outs on the line for st. Johns.
For Gonzaga Ernie Viau, galloping
fullback, was the big show. Time and
again this boy laid the enemy line
open for substantial gains, but one
back cannot do it all. Starting the
third quarter trailing, 0 to o, Gonzaga
with Viau taking the ball time and
again struck out down the field in
dashing style driving 70 yards to the
Cadet 8-yard line where st. Johns held
for downs. Capt. Danny Dunan, quar-
terback, also played well for the Purple,
though his exhibition was dimmed
when he let an aerial zip from j.
Donohoe slip through his hands in the
dying moments of the game as he was
racing toward the Cadet goal with a
clear field ahead and his objective only
few short yards away.
1t was about midway Of the first
period when st. Johns set out from
its 30-yard line for that first touch
down. With Juliano hitting the line
for consistent gains and Capt. Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ALABAMA TROUNCES
LOUISIANA STATE, $50
Muddy Field Fails to Prevent 80
Yard Return of Kickoff for
Score in Conference Game.
Ny the Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, November Is.
.-Alabama's mighty Crimsons brushed
their seventh consecutive Southern Con-
Terence opponent aside today, crushing
Louisiana State University on a muddy
field, 80 to 0.
The scoring, except for Monk Camp
bells brilliant 30-yard return Of a kick
on. was confined TO the first half with
Wallace Wade sending his shock troops
ana then his reserve line with a pony
backfield into the fray.
The Alabama shock troops took the
field for the kickoff and after an ex-
change Of puntS the scoring driving
was unleashed. Moore shot a 30-yard
pass to Holly for a touchdown. Whit
worth kicked goal from placement.
Soon after the next kick-off Moore
shot 27-yard pass to Holly which was
ruled incomplete for interference, plac-
ing the ball on L. S. us 17-yard line.
Seven plays later Holly cut In on tackle
for three yards and touchdown. Again
Whitworth placekicked goal.
Soon after the second period opened
Holly again broke loose, dashing
around right end for IS yards to the
! Tiger 5-yard mark. Long gained about
three yards at the line, Holly missed a
touchdown by inches and then Long
went over, Whitworth kicked goal.
Wade then sent his pony backfield
and reserve line in and with Brown,
Miller and Bellini alternating on tackle
and around ends went to louisiana S
25-yard line, Bellini skirted end for a
touchdown. Miller missed goal.
Wade sent his varsity in TO open the
third period and Campbell took the
kickoff 30 yards TO a touchdown. Sing
ton missed goal from placement.
The Tigers frightened and the field
became so Doggy neither team could
muster an effective offense.
Alabama ran up Is first downs, Louis
lana State 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
DAVIDSON UPSETS
TARHEELS, I TO G
Magner and Nash Slip Over
First Score, but Branch'S
Kick Is Futile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AVIDSON, N. c., November Is.
Davidson Colleges Wildcats
contributed their quota to the
seasons list of upsets today by
winning over the highly favored North
Carolina University Tarheels, to 8.
The game was played in q drizzling
rain.
Carolina worked IS yards down the
field in the first period to score touch
down, with Nash and Magner as the
big guns of the offensive. Wagner shot
pass to Ash for score, but Branch's
try for the extra point failed.
In the second period, Mcqueen got
away for a 52-yard run to the Tar
Heels 17-yard stripe. Mccall got 10
yards and moment later Fraley broke
through for the touchdown. Fraley
added the point with a placement kick
and won the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
G0TKO'S FIELD GOAL
WINS FOR MARINES
Rider Defeated, 8 to 0, by 30-Yard
Place-Kick-Devil Dogs Smash
Air Attack.

TRENTON, N j., November I5-A
field goal in the second period by Ray
mond Gotko, fullback, gave the United
States Marines a 3-to-0 victory over
Rider College today.
Both teams played brilliant defensive
games and the mud and .mire initiated
against the ground-gaining plays Of
both
After the Marines had driven the ball
to the Rider 20-yard line early In the
second quarter Gotko was rushed in.
On the fi,st play he dropped back 10
yards and booted a perfect placement
kick between the uprights.
Rider essayed an aerial game in the
second half, but the Devil Dogs we're
alert and intercepted more passes than
the Rough Riders could complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Augusterfer giving him substantial aid,
there was no stopping the Cadets until
they reached the Gonzaga 23-yard
strip, where Juliano skipped OF right
tackle for the score. He also place.
kicked the extra point.
Gonzaga started q brisk advance as
the second quarter opened, but 1t was
not long before St. Johns had the
ball. About midway Of the quarter,
with the ball close to the Purple goal
in Gonzaga's possession the Streeters
apparently became mixed in their
signals and pass went bounding back
of the Gonzaga goal. Viau was on the
ball like a flash, but before he could
bring it out he was nailed by r. Quigley
for a safety.
After that 72-yard march by the
Purple at the start of the third quar-
ter, which ended with the Cadets line
becoming steel on their S-yard stripe,
there was little of interest in the period
until Scanlon SHARED a Gonzaga pass
and tore IS yards before he was brought
down. On the next play Bruton got
loose OF tackle for the 20-yard sprint
that brought the Cadets final points.
Juliano's placement for the extra point
this time failed.
Play in the final quarter was mostly
in Gonzaga's territory. Thrills in this
period were supplied by Juliano, who
grabbed an enemy pass and streaked
As yards before he was nailed, and
that pass from ]. Donohoe to Dunan
that looked like touchdown for the
Purple before Dunan muffed the oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
OREGON STATE SCORES

CORVALLIS, Greg, November is
R.-Oregon States Beavers ploughed
through rain-soaked field today to
crush the University of Oregon Web
foots, is TO 0. 1t was Oregon's first
defeat OF the year, Oregon States first
conference victory and the crowning
touch to Oregon States homecoming
celebration.
Coach Paul ]. Schissler's men scored
a touchdown and a safety, both from
blocked punts, in the first quarter.
Little carried the bali across the
Oregon line In the last quarter Tor the
final points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Weeks Grid Tits
For ID. C.. Elevens
COLLEGE.
Friday.

Friday.
Catholic University VS.. George
washington (Grifith Stadium,
Gaiiaudet VS.. st. Francis at Lor-
eta, Pa. might game).
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapolis.
2:3O o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. villanova at villa
nova.
SCHOLASTIC.
Monday.
Business VS.. Western, Central High
School Stadium public high school
championship series game), time
undecided, probably Sis o'clock.
Tuesday.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Central Stadium
deciding game Of public high school
championship series), Sis O'Clock.
st. Adams vs.. Friends at Balti-
more.
Thursday.
Landon School VS.. Severn School
"B" squad at Severn School, Md.
Friday
Washington Lee High vs.. Central,
Central Stadium (annual G Club
game). $3.50 o'clock.
Gonzaga VS.. Western at Gonzaga
Field, 3:15 o'clock.
st. Johns VS.. Eastern at Eastern
Stadium, 3:15 o'clock.
Christ Church School vs.. st. Al
bans at st. Adams.
Saturday.
Wenonah Military Academy VS..
Emerson here (fleld to be an
nounced).
st. Johns VS.. st. James School at
Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
KANSAS AGGIEs vIcToRs
Defeat Iowa State, 1910, in Big Six
Conferences Games.

AMES, Iowa. November Is (R.-
Flashing brilliant passing game that
Melted two touchdowns in the first
quarter, the Kansas Aggies won a Big
Six Conference victory, 13 to 0, today
from logged Iowa State eleven which
has not won contest in its last 10
Starts.
The AggieS scored on two passes, 81
and % yards, respectively. early in the
game, but the Iowa State defense
frightened and fought OF several Kansas
threats in the last half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
failure OF KICK
BEATS CARDINALS
Manhattan's 7-to-6 Win
Comes After Whalen Runs
IS Yards for Score.
Jew YORK, November 49,
Il The Manhattan College
Y eleven defeated Catholic

n JEW YORK, November 15.--
M The Manhattan College
i y eleven defeated Catholic
University, To, this after
noon in the mud at Innisfail Field.
Charley Meyers placement kick
for the extra point after Capt.
Leddy Burke's 67-yard run for q
touchdown in the first five min
utes o fthe play settled the issue.
The Washingtonians scored in the
Anal quarter, but the try for point
after touchdown was blocked by
the Green line.
Manhattan showed q sturdy defense.
but their attacking power was lacking
after Burkes sensational gallop. The
visitors played a fine defensive game
after the Manhattan score, and had
little trouble in withstanding Manhat-
tan's charges.
Burke Gets Touchdown.
After an exchange Of punts soon
after the opening kickoff, Manhattan
gained the ball on Its own 35-yard line.
After one futile stab at the Washing
ton line. Burke broke loose on an of
tackle slant, and cutting through,
eluded the secondary defense for q
touchdown without Catholic U. player
touching him. Meyer then kicked the
placement goal for the extra point. The
rest Of the first half and the entire
third period were fought between the
40-yard line.
A Manhattan punt was downed by
Catholic u. in the fourth quarter on
its own 18-yard line. Three line plays
advanced the ball one yard and Sleary
kicked.
Runs IS Yards.
The Manhattan line was penalized for
roughness and the kick called back. On
the next play, Jim Whalen, Catholic U.
quarterback, raced IS yards around left
end for q touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
LATE SCORE AVERTS
SHUTOUT OF B|SONS
Hampton Wins Hard-Fought
Battle, 13 to 7-EdWards
Runs 40 Yards.

Y AMPTON, Va, November IS
- Howard University Of Wash
ington, beaten Is to z by
Hampton today, averted a
shutout with q last-moment touch
down. Taylor passed to Edwards, who
made q brilliant 40-yard run in which
he shook of four Seasiders to cross the
goal for Howard.
Hampton drove from midfield in the
second quarter to gain its first score,
three first downs putting the ball on
Howard's 10-yard line, where Moore
slipped on tackle to count.
Tackle thrusts and a 25-yard gain by
Guess carried the Seasiders from their
own 4O-yard stripe in the final quarter
to the Bisons' 15-yard line, and Moore
scored from there on an off-tackle
play.
Howard received the next Kickoff
and completed five consecutive passes,
only to be held for downs on Hampton's
35-yard stripe.
It was a hard-fought game all the