davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-16
BICsKAZAS A
"DUGoTT BALoN'

Szegedrol jelentik: = A multi
napokban "dugott baI' volt Pusz
tamergesen, ahol bal egesz ide-
je alatt 10th Janos 19 ewes le-
geny egy lannyal tancolt. Ennek
a lanynak udvarolt Mucsi Kal-
man fatal f0ldmives, aki bal
utan megleste Tothot es zsebke-
sevel ugy fejbevagta legenyt,
hogy elontotte yer. A tarsasa-
gaban lev6 lany ezutan legenyt
visszakiserte a tanyara, hogy XII
mossa a sebet. Mucsi Kalman
most elszaladt a lany volegenye-
hez, Bezdan Sandorhoz, akinek
elmondotta, hogy menyasszonya
mask legennyel van tanyan.
Bezdan futva erkezet ia tanyara,
ahol kut elott talalta 10th Ja-
most es lanyt. Mlnden $40 nel-
kill elokapta bicskajat es AIT
verzofeji legeny hasaba doftc es
a kest meg is rantotta, ugyhogy
hatalmas seben a legeny belei is
kifordultak. Bezdan ezutan meg
egyszer a legenybe szurta keset.
10th Janost eszmeletleniil, elet
veszelyes allapotban szallitottak
szegedi k0zkorhazba, mig Rez-
dan Sandort es Mucsi Kalmant a
csend6rseg vette orizetbe IS be-
kiserte szegedi .ugyeszseg fog
hazaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-16

a bevandorl6 taborba internaltak,
kes6bb pedig Up. G. Hooft F"
tarsasagat, a Maatschappij Ne
derlandot ARA k0telezte a hat6-
sag, hogy Weisz K.-t szallitsa
vissza Colomboba, miutan zava-
ros korulmenyek kozott elo ide-
geneket mar Holland-Indiaban
sem latjak szivesen. Icy azutan
Weisz Kalmant a nagy hajo visz-
szavitte Angol-Indiaba, ahol -
fejezte be halo kapitanya a be-
szelgetest most az elelmes ma
gyar potyautas nyilvan egy jobb
alkalomra var, hogy ingyen Hol-
land-Indiaba juthasson.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-16
AKIK RAGASZKODNAK
FARMAJUKHOZ

Londonbol jelentik: Anglia
ban nemregen mint szenzaci0s
esemenyt irtak meg, hogy Perce-
val Frederik kanadai farmer, aki
% evig mint egyszeru gazda dol
gozott az oceanon tul, mint lett
hirtelen tagja legmagasabb an
gol arisztokracianak egy orokseg
folytan. Perceyal tavoli rokona
volt egy angol grofnak, akinek
halala utan kozelebbi hozzatarto-
zok hianyaban az egyszerii far
merre szallott q CROFT elm Is ?
hampshirei gyonyorii Avon-Cast-
Il tulajdena. A gypnyoru, go4do.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-16
: Semmi kedvem Angliab

- Semmi kedvem Angliaban
uj 6letet kesdeni. El5ttem nincs
erteke a cimnek. Ha megis elfo-
gadom, csak felesegemert teszem,
akinek ICY ler6hatom halamat,
inert a sziikseg idejen hiisegesen
kitartott mellettem es dolgozott
ertem es anyamert.
Az amerikai Waterloo varos
lak6janak marad meg tovabbra
is az vi lord, akire most terme-
szetesen nagyon b1szkek polgar-
tarsai.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-16
MAGYAR RENDOR =
IDEGEN AUTO ALDOZATA

Bukarestbol jelentik - Brssso-
boil jelentik: = Karpathy Zoltan
k0zrendort varos f6utcajan ha-
lalra gazolta egy 10 KNEES Sc
besseggel halad6 bukaresti auto.
Ugyancsak Brass6ban egy brass6i
szemelyauto Marko Berta 10 ewes
kisleanyt gazolta Ell. A kisleany
belehalt serJleseibe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-16
AMERIKA OSI KULTURAJA
VI MEGVILAGITASBAN

A Field Muzeum altal vezetett
del-colorad6i expedicio most vi
fenyt vet az osi amerikai kultu-
rara, amelyek 5000 ev el6ttre tud-
max visszavezetni.
Az osi hagyomanyokban gaz-
dag teruleten egy 400 lab hosszu
es tiz lab szeles arkot astak es az
arokban es annak k0zvetlen kor-
i1yezeteben egyre masra keriiltek
elo az osregi hazak, cserepek,
szerszamok, amelyek fenyes villa
got vetettek egyes 6si indian tor
zsek magas kulturajara. u
- Rendkiviil meglepett ben
niinket - irja DR.. Paul S. Mar
Tin, az expedicio vezetoje, - ami
kor meg mindig falon figgo
kepek reszleteire akadtunk, ame-
lyek tobb, mint ezer eve mem lat
tax napvilagot. Eek festme-
nyek teljcs egeszikben geometri-
kusak es feher es fekete szinnel
festettek.
De meg ennel is nagyobb meg
lepetest jelentett az als6bb szoba,
amelynek falait diszito festme-
nyek meg tokeletesebb allapotban
vannak, mint a fels6bb szobae. A
kepek targya olyasmi, amt gyak-
ran latunk 6si indian cserepeken:
ESQ, villamlas, felhos egbolt es
mas termeszeti tiinemenyek es
azok szimbolumai. Eek a Lowry
maradvanyoknak nevezett romok
a videk legregebbi tortenelmi en-
leki helye.
Emellett szamos mas fontosabb
felfedezest eszk0z0ltek kulon-
b0z0 heiyeken, amely felfedeze-
SEX vi fenyt vetnek az amerikai
indianok Isl kulturajara.
Mexicoban Calixtlahuaca falu
mellett most assak fel az Aztec
birodalom egyik varosat. A sok
evszazad el6tt epitett varost pira-
misok veszik koriil. A f6-piramis,
amelynek csucsan valamikor egy
templom volt, meg eleg eros ALA
potban van es falain meg mindig
lathat6k a vor0s, kek, fekete es
sarga szinekkel festett rajzok.
Cornyn tanar, a mexicoi egye-
TEN Aztec nyelv autoritasa SEE
rint az aztec irodalom nagyresze,
amir0l az volt az altalanos vele-
meny, hogy elpusztult a spanyol
h6dit6k bevonulasakor, valamint
az 6si pogany indian irasok java,
meg letezik valahol. Felteveset
ARA alapitja, hogy egy Bernardo
no Sahagun newt mexicoi fran
ciszkan szerzetes, aki hihetetlen
reszletesseggel es pontossaggal
irta meg a varos t0rtenetet a IT,
zenhatodik szazadban egy nagy
csom6 aztec verset, legendat, enc
ket es mas irodalmi termeket witt
magaval vissza Spanyolorszag-
ba. Cornyn bizonyosra yeszi,
hogy ezek az aztec irodalmi emile
kek meg most is valamelyik spa
nyolorszagi irattarban sinyl5d-
mex Is csak id6k kerd6se, hogy
mikor keriilnek felszinre.
A kozeramerikai Maya india;
nok d csillagaszat teren hihetet-
len nagy kepzettseggel birtak,
mondja Dr. Herbert j. Spinden, q
brooklyni muzsnm kuratora Is a
kozepamsrikai 6si indian hagya-
tSkok alspoi ismerSje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-16
\ Bizonysag.

Holgyvezeto: Hogyan allit-
hatja AIT, hogy en- veszedelmesen
hajtok?
Rendor: Mert hat ell tetszett
iitni engem, kerem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-16

boritekokat el0re elkeszitett mas
boritekokksl. A csendorseg meg
inditotta a nyomozast, de tette,
seknek eddig semmi nyoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
NAVY LOOKS GOOD
IN 39TO-14 Win
Tschirgi Leads Attack as
West Virginia Wesleyan
Is Smothered.
4 NNAPoL1s, Md, November l.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November L.
~ Defeating West Virginia Wes-
~ leyan here this afternoon, 81 to
II, the Naval Academy, at most
stages of the game, showed a powerful
running attack and distinct improve
ment in its aerial game.
Kirn, Nays backfield ace, took no
part in the game, as he is getting over
some bruises, but the team developed a
real star In Tschirgi, who is likely 70
run kim a close race for honors In THIS
Tschirgi, running with great power
and picking his way skillfully, gave the
best exhibition Of running any Navy
man has shown this year, his runs pc
ing frequently up to Is yards.
Passes Effective.
The Navy tried IL passes and made
good with Z. The first score was mace
on a pass from Campbell to Tscnirgi'
and another Of CampbellS leo up W
the second touchdown.
Hurley. who took Campbell's place,
also proved himself q crack runner,
and his run of nearly 40 yards leo 10
the third touchdown, which ne mace
from the 5-yard line.
A blocked punt, accomplished by Ed
mundson, the visiting center. and recov-
cred by Critics, led to Wesleyans nTst
touchdown in the second quarter. Bach
tel passed to Battles for the score.
Tschirgt re-entered the game In the
third quarter and walked things up, his
longest run being for Al yards. Inc
Navy scored twice more in the maj
quarter, and Wesleyan made us sec
ond touchdown against tnlro Navy
string. iii .,.,,,
Bauer ran the Navy team with skili
and did more ground gaining tnan ne
has tnsis year his gains being generai!y
around 5 yards, but made when yaros
were badly wanted.
NOR the visitors Battles starred, as he
did last season, and led the running,
passing and kicking attack. Battles
showed q form which would make MN
a useful member Of any team IN the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
TAR HEELS TIE WITH
GEORGIA TECH, &c
Branch Puts Over First Score When
He SHARES Short Pass and Runs
go Yards to Goal.
BY the Associated Press.


CHAPEL HILL, N c., November l.
The Tar Heels of North Carolina and
Georgia Techs Golden Tornado bat
tied to a 6-6 deadlock here this after
noon before $4,000 spectators in Kenan
Memorial Stadium.
Carolina scored first in the second
period. Johnny Branch, slippery and
diminutive quarterback, shared seven
yard pass tossed by Jim Wagner and
ran 20 yards for the touchdown
Branch missed the kick.
Techs marker also came in the sec
ond period, when Hart slipped away
from the 26-yard line for a dash across
the goal. The score came after drive
from the 45-yard line.
In the opening quarter Chuck Col
Inns eleven carried the ball to Techs
16-yard line, but their final effort for
A first down, a pass Wagner to Slusser,
lacked a yard, and the visitors took the
ball.
The Golden Tornado threatened in
the third period. but the Tar Heels
stiffened on their own 4-yard line and
took the ball after the Techmen had
carried 1t Al yards down the field.
Both teams resorted to passing
game in the final period in desperate
efforts TO break the deadlock, but
neither's goal was seriously endan-
gered The Carolinians completed IA
of % passes attempted in the game,
while the Georgians made two good out
of six tries.
TECH registered only 8 first downs,
while North Carolina MADE II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
SWAVELY SHUTS OUT
SHENANDOAH, 1870
Carey Brothers Do All Of Scoring.
Cadets Reach 4-Yard Line,
but Are Checked.

MANASSAS, Va, November L.
Swavely Schools foot ball eleven, which
meets Gonzaga in Washington next
Friday, triumphed over Shenandoah
Valley Military Academy, Is TO o, here
today.
All three of Swavely's touchdowns
were scored by the Carey brothers, l..
Carey accounting for two and ]. Carey
for the other. All were scored in the
first half. Shenandoah showed a much
stouter defense in the final half.
John Carey made the first touchdown
when he smashed on tackle to end a
70-yard march in which he and his
brother, along with Murdoch, combined
to advance the ball. L. Carey registered
the second tally after the ball had been
put in position on q forward pass that
was good for 20 yards. A 50-yard run
by L. Carey, who was given fine inter-
ference. brought the third touchdown
In the final quarter Shenandoah
drove to Swavely's 4-yard line before
being halted.
Fullback Perine was Shenandoah
most consistent performer
Tina-nnCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
FLORIDA BATTLES
GEORGIA TO A TIE
Bulldogs Make Long Gains
in MidfieId, but Halt
Near Goal Line.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AVANNAH, Ga, November L.
Georgia's march toward national
gridiron honors was blocked here
today by . courageous Florida
eleven, which presented a steel-plated
defense to halt every Georgia thrust
and hold the mighty Bulldogs, con-
querors Of Yale, to q scoreleSs tie.
Twice Georgia pounded at Florida's
goal, but the slashing drives Of Roberts,
Chandler and DowneS, the aces OF the
Bulldog attack, could do little more
than knock on small chips from the
concrete Florida forward wall.
History repeated itself today, for two
years ago on the same green-turfed
gridiron O determined band OF Florida
SophomoreS upset heralded Georgia
team, 1856. These same sophomore
now seniors-roSe to the zenith Of their
power today and withstood every as
sault on land al in air that Georgia Of
fered.
Fail at Goal Line.
Georgia's powerful backfield quartet
ripped off long gains in midheld-and
Jack Roberts. the fullback, slashed
through for AZ yards on one play-but
whenever the Florida goal was near the
Bulldogs lacked the touchdown punch.
The Alligators, beaten by a Scant point
last week by Furman, threatened twice.
Late in the third period they started a
drive from their 20-yard line which
ended shortly after the fourth period
started as they were held for downs on
Georgia's 30-yard line after advancing
so yards. A few moments later, Florida
recovered Georgia tumble on Georgia's
11-yard line, but the opportunity was
lost as Silsby, substitute for jenkins,
one of which stopped q rally.
Both teams used the forward pass
frequently, but with little success,
Florida intercepting two of Georgias,
one of which stoppe da rally.
10000 See Game.
Today's tie score stains the confer
ence records of both teams, which have
gone through earlier games without de-
feat or deadlock.
More than 10000 spectators witnessed
the spectacle, played in the Municipal
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
VICTORY THIS WEEK
WOULD ASSURE TIE
Gray Strong Favorite Over
Western Central Plays
Business Tuesday.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, yR.

BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.
TECH gridironers likely will
have assured themselves ct
4 least a tie for the public
high school championship
before this week Is over. The
Gray, which Is heading the nag
race with two wins in as many
starts, meets western Friday and
should Tech win, and 1t Is q heavy
favorite, 1t can do no worse than
finish In a tie for first place even
should it unexpectedly lose to
Eastern in the Anal match OF the
series, November Is.
Central and Business will face Tues
day In the other championship game
this week. Central, which has defeated
western and lost to Tech IN It's series
fiag fight by trimming the StenogS
who with two losses in as many starts
are virtually out Of the pennant
Both the title contests will as usual
take place in the Central Stadium at
3:45 o'clock.
4 SIDE from the public high matches
"A several other encounters of more
than usual glitter are listed FOR
schoolboy elevens Of the District group.
Among these are the st. Johns
Georgetown Prep battle at Garrett Park
and the Gonzaga-Swavely scrap Friday
1t will be the second game Of the
week for st. Johns, which win make
q stand against La Sale Institute this
Afternoon at Cumberland, Nd.
Several District elevens face tough
assignments on alien gridirons. Dewitt
will invade Annapolis for match with
the Navy Plebes Wednesday, and on
Friday Emerson will travel to Chat
tanooga, Tenn, to engage Baylor Mill
tary Academy and st. Adams will jour.
ney to Richmond to face Its traditional
foe, st. Christopher.
TN view of the fact that it could do
i no better than hold Eastern to Q
scoreless tie Friday, Western Is not
figured likely to stop the rush of the
championship Tech eleven toward an
other title. The Gray took the measure
of the scholaStics from out Georgetown
way, II to 0, last year and is expected
to trim them by something like the
same margin again.
Central walloped Business, 81 to 0.
last season and the Blue Is figured to
/ bAAC SA0A8O NAOVAAO4 AONAoANO
licking.
THAT st. John's-Georgetown Prep
l. battle should be plenty hot The
| Kaydets and Garrett Parkers,
deadly rivals, fought bitterly to 90
tie last year.
Swavely will bring an eleven here
which has shown power and likely viii
give Gonzaga all the opposition it Graves
and more.
In view of its $40 win over Gonzaga
recently La Sale Is expected to turn
back the scrappy st. Johns eleven. The
Kaydets, though battled the Cumber-
land boys to q 90 deadlock last year.
Dewitt will be risking an undefeated
slate against the Navy Plebes. Coach
Jim McNamara's boys have not lost q
game since their opening contest last
season with Mercersburg Academy.
Emerson will be out for its second
win in as many seasons over Baylor
Military Academy. Coach Sanhornis
charges downed the Southerners, - to
z, last year in colorful game in Crit
fifth Stadium
st. Adams with an improved team
over last season win be out to score over
st. Christopher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Generals and CobbIers Fight
FuriOusly in ScOreless Game

Owens pass and raced to Techs So
yard mark but the Generals effort TO
advance further was unavailing.
During the final few minutes Of play
both teams fought vainly to score, al
ternating with land and air attacks.
Washington and Lee had a grand
chance to score in the second period
with the ball on Techs one-yard mark
er, but Mattox failed in his attempt to
hurdle over for the touchdown.
In the first period Tech was in pos
session of the ball on the Generals
seven-yard line. but Spear ended the
threat by fumbling and allowing Will
liams of the Generals 70 recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS
AMERICAN u, 596
Fast and Hard Running Game
Beats Methodists, Who Try
Hard With Passes.
NNAPoLIs, Md. November L.

A NNAPoLIS. Nd, November L.
~ with such q fast and accu-
n rately placed running attack
that is seldom needed to resort
to the aerial route st. Johns defeated
American University Of washington
here this morning, 50 to 6, scoring In
every quarter.
The visitors made q rally in the sec
ond quarter, when the good passing OF
Diehl lead to a touchdown.
The local team scored In every quar-
ter, two in the flrst five minutes of the
game. Armacost carried the ball over
for the first touchdown, after a short
kick by Diehl had given the locals the
ball on Americans 40-yard line.
Scores on Long Run.
Five minutes later B. Lynch scored
on 20-yard run, and Armacost
brought the total to 10 points by his
second touchdown.
Lynch scored for St. Johns early in
mainder of the period the visitors had
distinctly the better of the contest.
Several of Diehl's passes made good and
finally he tossed the ball to Clark. who
held 1t on st. Johns 3-yard line.
The visitors took four tries to take
the ball the remainder of the distance,
but in fourth play, with Diehl carrying
the ball, 1t went over. This was the
last serious thrust Of the visitors. who
we're on the defensive the remainder of
| the game.
Dulin scored the first two touchdowns
in the third quarter. the first on 20
ward run and the second on q clever
criss cross, getting the ball from Arma-
cost.
McCartee finished the scoring by
carrying the ball over on a 50-yard run,
the most spectacular play Of the game,
after having received one Of Diehrs
puntS.
Diehl was the outstanding player for
the visitors, his running. passing and
kicking being practically the only fac
to~~ Ivr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
GALLAUDET HOLDS
MED|CS SCORELESS
Kendall Greeners Gain Nine
First Downs to Rivals Five
in Hot Game.

0ARLIsLE. Pa. November L.
Gallaudet University gridmen
battled the Carlisle Army Med
icaI School eleven TO . score
less tie here today before record
crowd.
The visitors fought valiantly to gain
nine first downs against the Medicos'
five. Led by Ringle, the Capital City
lads carried the scrimmage line from
the 8l-yard line during the first frame
for five consecutive first downs, but
when they reached the 12-yard stripe
the Soldiers forward wall became i'm
pregnable. The ball was carried from
one end of the field to the other during
the entire first half, with Move and
Simmons starring for the Medicos and
Ringle and williams for the visitors.
The second half opened with Ringle
receiving the kick-on and Keeling on
long run Of rs yards, but q holding
penalty nullified any attempt to score
Both teams opened q desperate aerial
attack In the last frame. Hunt, the
Soldiers quarterback, sent the leather
bullet through the air to Haas, WOODS
and White for three long gains, but the
Gallaudet passing was frustrated in
nearly every attempt. ziske, Gallaudet
captain, intercepted long pass in mid
field during the closing minutes, but
again the Kendall Green passes failed
TO threaten. The featuring plays of
the visitors were evenly divided between
Zieske, Sperrill and williams, but Ringle
was easily the star of the tilt.
On the Carlisle team, Woods, Closin-
ski, Hunt and Move shared the honors,
but the plays Of White, heretofore a
substitute end, helped keep the visitors
acnralAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
RICE, IL; SEWANEE, o
Wallace and Mueller Plunge In
Final Period for Scores.

RICE FIELD, Houston, Tex, Novem-
Der ! (P).-Using old-fashioned batter
ing methods, Rice Institutes big young
eleven threshed the Sewanee Tigers, u
to 0, today.
Two Of the Rice backs, Wallace and
Mueller, who did not start the game,
got loose In the fourth period for touch
downs. Wallace Squirming 9 yards and
Mueller plunging IS yards to take his 8
points, Jamerson missed both tries for
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
SCHOOL TEAMS>IN TIE

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 1.-Shepherdstown and Harpers
Ferry High Schools played to q 6-6 tie
here in the first contest Of o two-game
series. Neither side was able to score
in the first half. Shepherdstown scored
in the third quarter when a long run
by Strider placed the ball near the
locals goal line and he carried 1t over
shortly after.
The Ferrians In the last quarter
blocked punt and recovered 1t on
Shepherdstown's 10, and series Of line
down.
Late In the game Maddox Of Shep-
herdstowls raced so yards to the goal
line, but the play was called back. Mad
dex and Wintcrmoyer were outstanding
for Shepherdstown and DALEY for
HarperS Ferry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Michigan to Give
Receipts to Poor
BY the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, November !.
The board of athletic control Of
the University of Michigan today
declined the invitation of the mayor
of Detroit to play a charity foot ball
game with the University Of Detroit.
It ordered, however. that Michi-
gar s share of the foot bali receipts
from the game with the University
of Chicago be turned over TO Gov.
Fred w. Green for the use OF charity.
The board. in a statement, cited
rules of the Western Conference
which make It impossible for Michi-
gan to meet the University Of De-
troit in q post-season game, and
then explained the plan to give
Michigal's share of the Chicago
game receipts to charity. The Chi
cago game Is the last on the scheds
ule, on November ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
FAR WEST.

California, 46; Montana, o.
University of Southern California, 80;
Denver, IS.
Washington State, IA; Oregon State, Z.
Utah, 80; Colorado Aggies, 0.
Brigham Young University, SO; Utah
AggieS, IA.
University of Washington, so; College
Of Puget Sound, 0.
West Texas Teachers, g.; Texas Tech, o.
University of San Francisco, 20; Uni
versity Of Nevada, IS.
Colorado Teachers, g.; University Of
Wyoming, 6.
Colorado University, II: Colorado Col
lege, 10.
Colorado Mines, 10; western State Col
lege, o.
Regis, 20: First Infantry, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
EXTINCTION, Va, November l.
Washington and Lee beat off the
challenge Of Virginia Polytechnic

Washington and Lee beat of the
challenge of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute this afternoon in a
spirited contest as the two teams found
themselves knotted in a scoreless tie
after so minutes of fighting.
The Generals gamely fought off sew
eral Gobbler threats in the third quar-
ter when their goal line was close to
being crossed. In this session, with
the ball on the Techs 43-yard line,
Hall, Howard and Hooper alternated in
line plunges and off-tackle smashes to
carry the Gobblers to the Generals
three-yard line. Here the home forces
braced and took the ball on downs.
In the same period the Gob5lers
drove deep into the Generals territory,
came within the shadow of the goal
posts, but again Washington and Lees
linemen held.
v. P. l. benefited by q break in the
fourth period. Stark recovered Jones
tumble on the Generals 23-yard line.
Two passes were grounded. The Gen
erals held hrm as Faulkner punted out
Of danger. Jones then intercepted