davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WALLOPS
COLUMBIA, $40
Lions, With Reserves in All
Positions, Invade Rival
Area Only Twice.

Blythe Associated Press.
n; Jew YORK, November e.-Play-
nj ing without It's varsity back
" field and with a second and
third string line, Columbia was
swamped by q fast and formidable Col
rate eleven in their annual game today,
with q crowd of 10000 fans Watching
the one-sided fray The Anal score
was $40.
with the Colgate reserves on the. field
the game was slightly less one-sided
although the Columbia reserves were
bling slowly tired out. The second hall
was even, Colgate,s only score coming
after q recovered tumble put the ball
In its possession on the Lion 24-yard
line, and q pass. Lister TO De Salyo
put the ball within q Jew fest OF q
touchdown. De SalvO scored and Lit
ster kicked for the point.
In the, second psr.qd, after the Lion
reserves startled with . rush to MAKE
two first downs ~ . row. the Maroon
machine marched "a yards for touch
down. Macaliiso piunRing over and kick
ing for the point. At this point Kerr
sent In the reserves, who added another
touchdown before the half ended, on q
pass to Abruzzih0 for ~ yards. Ao-
r,izzino tallying and Lister kicking the
Columbia penetrated colgate's terri
tory only twice, once to the 30-yard
line and again to the x15-yard line, but
could not drive any farther. Tbs Lions
subs made hrst downs 70 20 for Col
gate. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
DRUDER'S RUNNING
AND PASSING TELL
Wildcat Line Also Shines as
Old Hoosier link Is Well
Smothered.

HLoOMINGToN, IND, Ncvern-
Der 8 QR.-Northwestern's
L. powerful foot ball eleven
swept aside Indiana. IS, to 0,
in its dash toward q western Con-
ference championship before Q
homecoming crowd Of IL, 900 here
today. 4 fsls34
The wildcats, their appetite
for victory whetted by the memory
of Indiana upset victories Of the
past three years, presented ir-
resistible strength in the line and
a deceptive passing attack. The
Hoosier jinx was completely
smothered.
Hank Bruder, the hard luck boy 81
the Big Ten, led the Purple team 20
victory with his running and accurate
losses to waiting teammates The DIG
wildcat line opened wide holes In the
Indiana defense, through which Rus
sen and Moore plunged for whatever
Meanwhile, the HOLSTERS were unable
To dent Northwestern's defense. Mar
VII, giant tackle, and Woodw0rth, tow
headed guard, were all over the held IN
every play, smothering Indiana playu
almost before the backs got started.
Ross, the Wabash. Ind. boy who
| turned defeat into victory ct Evanston
q year ago with long runs IL the LAST
eight minutes. was throttled BY the
smashing charges Of the Northwestern
The wildcats wasted no time ii
proving their superiority. Taking on
! Hoosier ptfnts early In the first period
on their own 28-yard line, the Purple
backs broke through for two first downs
and then Bruder passed TO Russell 90
yards away on the Crimson 5-yard line.
attempt Russell plunged over and
Brader place kicked goal Taking the
next kickoff, the Wildcats marched
10 yards on power plays for another
score, again by Russell. Bruder missed
the try for point.
Gets Quick Touchdown.
Again Northwestern received kick
Of and with the. start Of the second
quarter a lateral and two forward
passes, Bruder to Hall and Hrider to
| Oliphant. added another points
| The wildcat reserves started 70 60
in. and with Dauv, subbing FOR Bruhaker
at quarter for Indiana. gett ne on sey-
| eraI long punts, the BOOSTERS came 10
life and threatened for the fifst time
with a first down on Northwestern = a.
yard line The attack was hatted, how
4 ever. and Dauer's attempted place kick
was blocked. Bruderl Contributed the
games longest run just before the l1alf
\ ended. irtercepting pass and amblifg
so yards to the Crimson 1SFyard line
The gun ended the threat
The Ho0sters played the Purple first
stringers on almost even terms through
| out the third period and e9fly in the
i final quarter had their best chance
/ to score. Hanley fumbl6d Hughes
punt and Zeller recovered on the NORTH
western 24-yard lines SaluskiF sub
stitute for Koenig. made il 4nrstls down,
| but line attempts and pass failedssS
Three more -Brudef to HAM
ley. Bruder to Moore, Hanley to Bfnder
for touchdown ended the wild Cats
/ scoring just before the game ended.
Northwestern piled up q total OF "a
yards gained. against lac by Indiana,
and Is first downs to Q for the Hoo
| siers. It was the fourth successive
game and the fifth this season In which
Indiana failed to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Chicago Scares Purdue EleUen,
But BoiIermakers Win, 20 to z

down. With the ball on Chicago's az
yard line after a long. line-smashing
march, the Boilermakers failed to gain
as the gun sounded, ending the half.
A Chicago player was OF side on the
play. however, and Purdue was granted
another try. which succeeded when Risk
passed Is yards to Chasey, who caught
the ball over the Maroon line. Risks
attempt-for the extra point failed when
his place kick went wide.
The full fury Of the Boilermaker at
tack long pent UP by penalties and
fumbles, broke suddenly In the third
period when Risk and Horstman
ploughed over for touchdowns.
The final Purdue score came in the
fourth period, when the Boilermakers
forgot their flmbling ways and marched
IS yards for score, Horstman carrying
the ball over from Chicago's 5-yard line,
and Van Bibber adding the extra point.
On that march. however, Risk injured
his leg and had to be carried from the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MOUNTAINEERS BEAT
KANSAS AGGIES, 1871
Recover After Big Six Team Starts
on With Score Early in
First Period.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. va. November
S.-West Virginia University's speedy
backfield cut touchdown trails To- VIC
tory during the third period TODAY as \
heavier Kansas Aggie team was turned
back IS to in the intersectionaI battle.
Ten thousand fans, . bit Mustered in
the opening minutes by the way the
Big Six Conference visitors Hammered
through to 7-point lead, gained corr-
age as the Mountaineers deadlocked the
issue In the same period.
Then in the third quarter the fans
were sent to their feet as West Virginia
twice raced across for counters to make
victory complete, the Easternen piled
into the Aggies' lire Of superior pound
age as the Mountaineers hurriediy dead
locked the issue in the same period.
At the start Of the third period the
Mountaineers carried hack q punt 10
their own ~ and headed goai-ward.
Doyle flung . 2Q-yart pass to soFtet
on the scoring play.
Less than two minutes later West
Virginia obtained the ball on the. Aggie
AZ by 9 partially blocked punt and scor-
ed on two plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
STANFORD CONQUERS
WASHINGTON, rs TO. I
Trick Plays, Linked With Good
Passing Give New Life to PslO
Alto Gridders.
Rx tha Associafed pras.-

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf. November ST.
Plunging and passing In q manner en-
tirely foreign to earlier games, Stan-
ford's Cardinals won their first major
coast conference game of the season
today, overpowering washington, 25e7.
Playing In . dfizzle. Coach Glenn
Warmers red-jerseyed warriors showed
$4,000 spectators they had mastered
the tricky reverses and fake reverses
that had failed to function. before.
Behind one point at the end OF the
first period. the Cardinals suddenly
came to life. beat down the sturdy
Northern defense and .on the crest Of
q spectacular passing attack, combined
with sharp plunges. drove over two
touchdowns in the second quarter and
added another in the third aftersa
thrust that carried them so yards. down
the fieId.
Except for an opening flash and .
brief closing rally, the visitors were
0utplayed and outfought
The Huslgies dominated for the first
10 minutes Of play. driving 20 toucI-
down after running up three flrst
~~W~~1- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
m Seasons Record Clean Northeastern Sweeps Aside Indiana
PITTSBURGH BEATS
CARNEGIE, | TO 6
Panthers Defend City Title,
Stopping Tartan Threat
in First Quarter.

By the Associated Press.
HrTSBURGH. November S.--The
- University Of Pittsburgh de-
fendsd It's city foot ball cham
pionship ct the stadium here
this afternoon by defeating Carnegie
Tech, Z TO 8, before $4,000 fans. The
contest was stubOornly fought from
start to finish, with the Skibo carrying
the tight TO the Panther much Of the
way.
Charley Tully. veteran Pitt tackle,
was the agency that prevented the Tar
tans from netting tie with the Suth-
erland crew. the buriy warrior blocking
an attempted placement-kick for extra
point by Capt. Johnny Dreshar in the
final period after Karcis had made q
touchdown.
Pass Helps AIong..
Pitt scored in the second period after
3 S5-yard drive. 1t was no easys job
for the defenders to put across the
marker. Heller, Reider, Clark, and
Hood who went In for Clark in the
thick Of the fight, advanced through
the Carnegie line. A i5-yard pass
helped matters along, and Hood went
over for the touchdown from . hairs
breadth of the goal line. Capt. Eddie
Baker kicked the point.
Later IN the same period Carnegie
let loose with q hard attack. Costly
penalties forced the Skibo to punt. but
Rozenweig recovered on the Pitt 9 when
Hood fumbled. The ball was advanced
to the l-fOot line, where q determined
Pitt machine held.
The third quarter saw repetition OF
the Carnegie offensive, but the Panther
could not be overcome. A 32.yard run
by Kavel, Carnegie halfloack, was 8
highlight
Reider Ends Threat.
Pitt broke up q Tech threat In thu
nrst period when Reider intercepted {
pass on his own 26-yard marker after
. pass and Eyth's efforts 1t the lin
had taken the oval TO the Panther Al
The victory left Pitt to face Ohit
State. and Penn State with only ont
defeat on its record It was the third
setback for Carnegie. which has los
TO Notre Dame. also victor over Pitt
New York University and lastly tn,
Panther.
t..A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MINNESOTA POUNDS
SOUTH DAKOTA, SEQ
eophers Take Advantage of Minor
Rival to Try Ont New Tactics
for Michigan Game.

By the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, November. e.--Min-
nesota's first. second and third teams
played In shifts to pour tcichdowns
through the light South Dakota uni
versity line this afternoon, winning, 50
to 0, before 10000 persons.
For the Gophers II was liberal
workout and an opportunity to try out
new offensive tactics in preparation for
its clash with Michigan's uEfDeaten
wolverines at Ann Arbor next Saturday.
Jack Manders and Russ Leksell,
Minnesota fuilbacks, each scored two
touchdowns, as did Clint Riebeth, half
back Win Br0ckmeyer, Minnesota cap
tain; Walter Haas and Al Arsenault
each scored one touchdown. South Da-
speeded. never seriously threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Fesler Big Gun
For Ohio State

BALTIMORE, Md, November Q
~ d,d sns sccOIn. 81
clash today, which the Midwest
erners won ~ to 0, Wesley Fesler's
name appears rs the dominant factor
in Al plays
Fesler was the individual spark Of
the Buckeye machine, and the play
by play showed him responsible for
smashing the Navy attack ct all
points before 1t got started, the one
individual responsible for the break
down Of the Navy offense In addi-
ton he was the leader of the Ohio
offense, with a 35-yard run from
scrimmage, his most brilliant indi-
vidual EFFORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MISSOURI WINS, $40
Iowa STATE Defeated by Superior
Aerial pfay Of Tigers

COLUMBIA, MO, November q tA9.-
The University Of Missouri Tigers took
the aerial route today to defeat the grid
forces OF Iowa State College ~ to o and
send the Cyclones 10 the cellasi position
III the Blk Sir Conference race.
II was the twelfth consecutive defeat
for the Iowans in two years and Mis-
souri's flrst conference victory Of the
season. W
Late in the second quarter Collins
caught q 20-yard pass from Vandyne
and raced IS yards across the goal line.
In the next period after the Tigers had
made q powerful drive down the field,
Heitz tossed short pass to Vandyne
who stumbled across the Iowa goal for
another touchdown. Vandyne added
both extra points =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FLORIDA NO MATCH.
FOR CRIMSON TIDE
Sensational Ball Carrying
Features Tilt Decided by
1s-to-o Score.

~ the Associated Press.
- AINESvfLLE, Fla., November
s.-Alabama's Crimson tidal
j wave dashed aside another foe
today. defeating the Univer-
sity Of Florida, 20 to 0, before $4,000
fans.
The Tides victory over the fighting
'oators, previously unbeaten within the
Southern Conference, kept the record of
the Crimsons still free, from . scar OF
defeat - =
fhe score tells the story of the
dashinR efforts of Johnny Campbell,
Johnny Cain and Tucker, as substitute
!, back, but 1t does not give the Gators
credit for the defensive strength shown
throughout the, first three periods OF
the conflict.
1.-TWO Southern gridiron stars were
held In check by rival lines. John
Henry Suther, Alabama, and Capt.
Red Bethea, Florida, were almost
completely smothered."
Bethea could gain little through the
Alabama line. and the backs OF the
Scores In Second Period.
Alabama scored first in the second
period, shortly after the quarter opened,
when Campbell broke through the
Gator line for a yards. The place.
nnent was Wild
There was no scoring in the next
period. although the Alabama regu-
lars were In the front-line trenches, the
Gators fighting back threats when
their goal line was In grave danger.
3 Alabama, having worn down the
Gators with continuous thrusts, broke
through to two. more t0uchdOwns in
rapid succession. Campbell tailed on
q short line buck through the center
after plunges had carried the bali to
within o. few yards Of the final line. :
Tucker, as substitute back, swho start
ed the game scored from the i1yard
line. 81 r1se.s 4
Alabama threatened twice more in
the latter part Of the fourth, when
Suther intercepted pair Of passes. but
the ball was wet. 1t had begun to
rain, and the game ended with 4rforida
three touchdowns less than the Tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WESTERN MARYLAND
BEATS CARROLL, 27-O
Brubaker Leads With Two Touch.
I, downs, Passes for Third and
Holds OF Rivals.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November g.
Eteese Brubaker, chunky helfbeck,
pvercame the John Carroll defense to-
day to lead western, Maryland to its
nineteenth straight foot ball victory. ~
to O.
Brubaker scored two touchdowns.
tossed pass to Capt Bates. end. for
another. and in. addition kept Carroll
backed up by some great punting. He
stiff-armed three tacklers in rounding
right end for IS yards and touchdown
ct the start.
IN the third period Brubaker tossed
q 20-yard pass 70 Bates, who ran 30
yards to score. go
Brubaker caught Koppe's lo-yard
pass, and ran S yards for the third
touchdown, liz the fourth period. Boil
ton. substitute. caught q short punt
and ran for the touchdown,
Chuck Cuiotta, fullbeck. was CAROLS
only offensive threat. and also was q
defensive savior many tines.
The Hr1A-tIuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
COLUMBIA MlSJUDGED

Reynolds Benson, graduate manager
Of athletics at Columbia University, cor
reefs an erroneous impression:
so many erroneous statements have
appeared, this Fall regarding the num-
Der Of students from whim Columbia
may recruit its athletic teams that /
this subject. Although Columbia as q
university Is the largest in the coun-
try, the great majority Of its students
are ineligible for intercollegiate ath-
letics, Only undergraduates at Colum-
bia College may participate. and there
are only 1000 such students"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
SYRACUSE SCORELESS
AGAINST PENN STATE
Both Make Impressive but Vain
Threats, With Goals Always
Is Yards From Danger.

by the Associated Press. 94s&e
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, November. 4
Penn State and Syracuse battIeS to
q scoreiess tie in their annual foot hali
tilt with both elevens making 4rIaures-
stee gains but lacking the punch 10
land score -
Syracuse's closest approach 20 the
State goal was the 15-yard line. where
. drive ended in 3 tumble. shawlev
recovering for the home team. RMS
drive from midfield IN the second
period was Syracusess first Advance
into Penn State territory. IN the last
period Syracuse made q second i'm
pressiye gain, carrying the hal from
their own 20 to State 81 ward fine.
only to lose on . series Of inconnpleted
forward passes.
state carried the ball to within scor-
ing distance twice during the came.
but both drives ended in failure to
score On attempted field g0als. "A place
kick was attempted when STATE wa
unable 70 penetrate the syfacuse last
ditch defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS
ALLEGHANY, 43 TO IA
Green Second and Third String
Men Keep Record Clean as
Varsity Takes Day OF.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Fre6s
Dartmouth continued its undefeated
season by stacking a 43-to-l4 defeat
on the previously unbeaten Allegheny.
With Cornell In the dining Coach Cam
nell did not use his Green varsity
eleven. As 1t was, the second and third
string men provided plenty Of defensive
practice for the Pennsylvanians.
Dartmouth chalked up 50 points In
the first quarter. Cannell sent his third
string outfit into the game in the Sec
ond period Allegheny braced and
marched IS yards for the FIRST touch
down against Dartmouth this year.
In the third quarter Allegheny re-
covered q tumble on Dartmouth's To-
yard stripe and pushed over another
touchdown. The Green team was on
side on both tries for the extra point
and thus Allegheny gained 2 points
without effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FORDHAM AWAKES
TO DOWN Detroit
0'NeiIl's 75-Yard Run Ends
Winners Record for Nom
Crossed Goal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Tn ETROrT, November 8.-After
three periods of ineffective foot
ball, Fordham came TO life
with bang in the final pc
Rod. scored two touchdowns and
trounced the University of Detroit, IL
to Z, here today to keep their record
clean. Approximately 10000 persons
watched the contest under ideal wealth
er conditions.
But for a sensational 75-yard run by
Bill O'Neill, sparkling left haifback OF
the Detroit team, the Fordhan batter
ing rams would have kept intact their
reputation of an uncrossed goal line.
Grabs on Pass.
ONeill, intercepting pass from
Fisher, the Fordham quarterback, In the
second period, gathered the oval in his
arms on the Detroit 2S-yard line and
untouched by Fordham players. Rocky
Parsaca, Titan quarterback, drop-kicked
the extra point for what proved to be
the last scoring Of the day for the home
team.
The hard-running game Of the Titans
and the Wanted battering Of Fordham
found stone-wan opposition In the
early part Of the game and both teams
took to the air. A long pass from
Fisher to Murphy was instrumental in
taking the FOrdham machine once to
the Detroit 3-yard line, but an offside
play and tumble saved the TitAns and
the visitors did not threaten again until
the final period.
The fourth period was only few
minutes old when Fordhan, after an
exchange Of punts, got possession Of the
ball and took 1t to the Detroit 35-yard
line. At that point Janis, who had re-
placed Mcmahon at Fordham right hall,
furnished the spark of . hattering at
tack that carried the oval to the Titan
4-yard line. On the next play Janis
circled right end for q touchdown.
Wisniewski's place kick for extra point
was low.
Pass Brings Score.
The Fordham attack got going again
after the Kickoff and the second touch
down came through In short order, this
time on q pass from Fisher TO- Janis.
After smothering Detroit running plays
the Fordham backs rammed their way
to the Titan 34-yard line. At that
point Fisher tossed. the ball to Janis,
who shared it on the 1O-yard line and
slipped across the goal line. Tracey
added the extra point with place kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WISCONSIN TROUNCES
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
Thistlethwaite Sends in Regulars
Only in Last Four Minutes to
VIM, 5s.to-7 Victory.


MADISON, Wis; November o.---South
Dakota State folded up today before
the powerful ofFense Of Wisconsin and
finished on the short end Of q 5s-to-7
score.
South Dakotas lone touchdown came
in the closing minutes Of play as the
result CT q 67-yard run by l.. Nelson,
halfback. It was the days most spec
tacular play.
The game. In the nature Of an on
week scriFnmaRe for the Badgers, as
they prepared for N6rthwestern's ilnde-
feated eleven, saw Coach eileen
Thistlethwaite use reserve material for
all but the last four minutes.
wisconsin scored In the firgt four
minutes and grew better As the game
progressed The Badgers scored twice
In the second period and three times
In each Of the Anal stafi4ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
GRID STAR TURNS BOXER
Herzowits Has Record Of Five
Knoekouts in O-1finute Career.

PARIS, November IT, Charles
HerxOwitK, former amateur rugby player.
entered the professional boxing ring to-
night and knocked out Luigi Bun in
/ minute 10 seconds uf the Arst round.
It was the NTH consecutive knock
out scored By HernOwits IN minutes
IN the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
HALL AND ROGERS SCORE
American-Irish Team Defeats Pair
OF Argentine Net Men.

BUENOS AIRES, November lR.--
Hfakine his second appearances In the
Argentine lawn tennis championships
en- the nth day Of play today. J. Gil-
bert Hail OF South Orange n. u the
teamed with LattletOn Rogers Of Ire
land to win doubles match. They
defeated the Argentine team Of Cat
safuzza end Lopez PeIliza. So, e---2,
z6. Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WINS SEVENTH IN ROW.
ASHEVuLE. n. I

AEHEVulLE, N. G.. November 3 tF,.
the Demon Dencons OF wake Forest
College hsre this afternoon. IS 70 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

kansas scoring: TouchdoWn---Auker. Point
West vireinia scorinG: Touchdowns-
Dotson. sortet Doyle. Points after touch
doWn--Bartrug q plaeements). 8cortnw
safety-Apker tackled behind Asgie aoal
oficials: Referes-cal noslter tPenn
statel. Umpire-F. A. Lambert fOhio
etate). Field juaee-R. A. Greene (Pennsyi-
vania). Head linesman--r. y. Croltus
lDartmouthl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Outside Of lacrosse, baSas ball is the
only American sports game Golf was
hrst developed IN Scotland; foot ball,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Refcree--Mr. Durfee fWtlliamsl. Umpire
Mr.. Hardwood fOroxe Cttyl. Head lines
Insn--Mr. Ave ltBaldwin-Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Line up and Summary.

Purdue scoring: observation-disclosures
stitute. for Popel. i; Risk tsubstitute for
Purvis), l.. Points after touchdown-Van
Bibber Substitute for BosweiD, 2 place
Chicago scorins: rouchdown-Knudsen.
Point after touehdown-Waiiaee Substitute
for BuzzeiD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Colgate SCORING: observation-disclosures. q;
Abruszino. 9; Hart. pc Snlyo Sub for Abruz-
Leitster. tsub for Maca1usol,
Referee--Daniel ,. Kelly tspringneldl
Llpesmal-F. r. GiIlinder (Pennsyivania)
Field iudse-J. =. Keesan (PittsneiO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Lineup and Summary.

Alabama ........s....... o. % i4-20
SCORING: Touchaowns-C (sub for
Millerl. 4: Tucker. Points after TOUCHDOWN
Whitworth. 2 ttrom placemeutl. omcials:
RRferee--Mr. Huteiains' tpurdueD. Umpire
Mr. Hill fGecraia Techg Head linesman.-
Mr. Powell wisconsin,. Field tudge---Mr.
Arnold tAuburn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Missouri scoring-Touchu0wns Collngs,
vandyne. Points after touchdown: w. VAN
dyne. ofheials: Dwight -,Feam tWashhurn),
referee; Capt II. ". Fortier Army, UNI
v. Q. Easan (drinneli), head iinesman.