davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
n.s:.. .:s WDRc xn..'.'.. ,:s:
Hartford

5:0O-John Kelvin, Irish tenor 5:15-Uncle Ollie and his gang 5:30-Rita Baum, soprano 5:45-The Jolly Jugglers 6:00-Going to Press 6:15-St Moritz orchestra 6:45-Reis and Dunn 7:00-Myrt and Marge 7:15-Bing Crosby 7:30-Boswell Sisters 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor 8:00-The Columbians S:15-Singin' Sam 8:30-The Dictators 8:45-Modern Male chorus 9:00-Quartet
 9:30-Crime club 10:00-Rich's orchestra 10:15-Symphony orchestra 10:30-Howard Barlow and Sym
 phony orchestra 11:00-Belasco's orchestra 11:15-Street Singer 11:30-Redmon's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
U. s. SENATOR
 TO GIVE TALK

United states senator Robert F.. warner and William H. HIcken, president of the National Demo- cratic club. will speak over NBC- WIZ facilities tomorrow afternoon at S:OO o'clock from the Demo- cratic Clubs Christmas festival at Forty-third Street and Broadway.
 Yufetide greetings from Cover. nor Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mayor James J. Walker will be read. The musical portion of the program will be provided by Miss Helen schafer, contralto; the Aida Brass Quartet, and the New York Police Band and Glee club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

Songs for To-day" Is the title of a published collection of fifteen songs by Lowell Patton, director of NBC-WJZ morning program A Song for To-day. Patton wrote the music to lyrics submitted by listen CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
New tOrk

Captain Valentine Williams, whose portrait gallery of famous Britons Is heard each Sunday over an NEG network, is the author of "Berlin," play which will be pre- sented on Broadway, December 28. The drama is an adaptation of Will liams' book. "The Crouching Beast"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

Leigh Lowell. who plays Dr Wat son in NBC's Sherlock Holmes dramas, was a producer of Shakes pearean plays in London during the early days of his theatrical ca- reer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
New York

One of the tallest men in radio Is James Melton, NEG tenor, who measures six feet two and one-half inches without his shoes.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
CridirOn Results

East.
U. S. Coast Guard, 13; Quantico Ma
rineS, 6.
Maryland, Al: Western Maryland, 6.
Navy, 6: Pennsylvania, 0.
Tennessee, l3; New York u, 0.
Round Robin at New Haven: Pre-
liminaries-Yale, 6; Holy Cross, 0
Brown 0; Dartmouth, 0. Brown win
ner on points. Final-Yale, 0; Brown
0. yale winner on points)
Carnegie Tech, O; Duquesne, 0.
Chicago Cardinals, 7; Grand Rapids
7 professionally.
South.
Tulane. %; Washington State, IA:
Charity game at Durham, N. G..
Duke North Carolina, IA; Wake Forest
Davidson. 0.
Kentucky, 7; Florida, 2.
Center College, 9; University OF South
Carolina, 7.
Tulsa, 6; Haskell Institute, 0.
Alabama, 80. Chattanooga, 0.
Oklahoma City u, 6; University OF
Oklahoma, 0.
Tuskegec, %; Morris Brown, 7.
Appalachian, Is; CataWba, L
Mid West.
st. Louis University, 81; Missouri, 6
Kansas State, 90 Wichita, o.
Far West.
Southern California, A; Washing
ton, 7.
Nebraska. 90; Colorado Aggies, =; .
st. Marys, 7; Southern Methodlst'
San Diego State, is; Fresno oVa'e' y
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Tulane Accepts
Coast Game Bid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December 6.-Dr.
L V Wilbur Smith, athletic director
of Tulane University, said tonight
he had accepted an invitation for
Tulane to play Southern California
in the Rose Bowl Tournament New
Year day.
The invitation was rendered to DR..
Smith by w. c. Hunter, athletic di-
rector of Southern California, who
telephoned DR.. Smith from Los An
geles.
DR.. Smith was in his office here
awaiting a call from Los Angeles.
He had been asked Friday by Hunter
the number of telephone at which
ne could be reached Saturday night
between 7 and 9 o'clock
The telegram was taken to indi-
cate that should Tulane win today's
game from Washington State, the
invitation would be forthcoming.
Tulane defeated Washington State,
% TO IA.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
CAR0LINA-DUk TEAM
WINS CHARITY CLASH
Scores in Final Period to Trim N. G.
State Davidson Wake Forest
Lot, 14-0.
BY the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c., December 5.-Two
last-period touchdOwns one the result
of pass interception and 8O-yard run
by Groom gave the North Carolina
Duke charity foot ball team a 14-to-O
victory here this afternoon over the
North Carolina State-Davidson- Wake
Forest composite eleven.
Branch, SluSSer and Groom of Caro-
lima and Laney, ErShler and Brewer of
Duke proved too good a combination
for the opposing eleven to hold in
check in the last period
A crowd Of about 5000 watched the
contest. This, however, was no indica-
ton as to what the financial return
may be as tickets were sold in every
part OF the State by American Legion
posts and reports will not be made
until next week.
Just after the fourth quarter started
McQuage of North Carolina State got
OF poor punt which was outside on
his own 44-yard line The ball was
worked to the 10-yard line and a pass
from Laney to Slusser got a touchdown.
Shortly afterward Groom made his long
scoring run.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
KELLY SHIPWRECkS
FLORIDA GATORS, 7-2
Boosts Seasons Yardage Gains to
Over 1,000-Kercheval Also
Stars for Kentucky.
By the Associated Press.

&C, JACKSONVILLE. Fla. December s.
bscR bSnipTreokc fron3 oI Kelly lineripping half
catH cats rom Old Kentucky, led the Wild
! over Florida today in the seasons finaI
grlolron battle for both institutions
Smashing the Gator forward wall like
81 a tiIg ma hammer, Kelly lugged the pig
SKln Gown the field with brilliant rms
to- TO ron up his seasons yardage gains to to
Sharing honors in the contest was
hercheyaI, l75-pound fullback whoss
powerful driving carried the han w. t1Uss nUsss
Florida's goal line early in the 81 second ISTI
period for the Wildcats only touch
s, down. Wright, Kentucky tackle, kicked
Florida's two-point counter oo,o
shortly after the Wildcats crossed the the
Gator goal. Phiel and Parnell of F,1ore C1to
IDA Rna,,l; blocked Kerchevals punt. The ia bali
bounced back of the Kentucky goal 1ina A
and johnson, Kentucky haifbsck re-
covered for a safety. ''oN' Re-
Evening star., 1931-12-06

BY the Associated Press.
n n lNNEAPOLIS, December S.
M Minnesota's future campaigns
l for Western Conference foot
ball championships were placed
under the guardianship OF B. w. (Ber-
nie) Bierman today
Bierman. returning to the institution
whose last Big Ten title team he cap
tanned in 1915, has been head coach
of Tulane University's strong squads
since 1927.
His appointment here, with faculty
ranking of professor, is effective jan
uary /. He said at New Orleans today
he would remain in the South after
that date if his team is invited to play
in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena,
Calf, New Year day.
AS head coach here he succeeds H. 0.
(Fritz) Crisler, who has handled foot
ball and the athletic dictatorship as
well. Crisler will continue as athletic
director.
From 1918 to 1915 Bierman had a
brilliant foot ball career as Minnesota
halfback and participated in basket ball,
base ball and track also.
He coached at Montana before be-
coming assistant coach at Tulane in
1928. In 1925 he took charge of foot
ball at Mississippi A and M and two
years later went back to Tulane as head
coach. His Tulane elevenS have not lost
a Southern Conference game since 1923
and this year annexed another cham
pionShip.
Crisler came to Minnesota nearly two
years ago from the University of Chi
cago as head coach when DR.. C. w
Spears resigned to go to Oregon A
short time later Athletic Director F. w.
Luehring resigned and Crisler stepped
into the dual role
Ted Cox, announced as Bierman's sue
cessor at Tulane, played tackle at Min
nesota in 1922-24 and captained the
team in his senior year.
NEW ORLEANS, December 5 P)-
" Official announcement of the ap-
pointment of Ted Cox to succeed
Bernie Bterman as head foot ball coach
at Tulane was made as the Tulane
Washington State game drew to a close
late today. Bierman has resigned to
become head coach Of the University of
Minnesota.
The announcement said: Tied Cox,
for several years line coach at Tulane
University, Is announced by DR.. Wilbur
Q. Smith athletic director, to succeed
Bernie Bierman as head foot ball coach
at Tulane University effective upon the
conclusion of the present season.
Lester LautensChlager, backfieId
coach OF the Green Wave for several
years, was named as first assistant to
Cox and he will serve with Cox as a
full-time man"
Both Cox and Lautenschlager have
been signed for period Of three years
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Line-ups and Summary.
CHASE TO GLANGESIA
Eleven-Year-Old Gelding Wins In,
ternational Race at Greenlands.

GRAsSLANDs DOWNEs, Tenn, De-
gray gelding owned by Y Richard K. Mel
lon of Pittsburgh, Pa, raced to victory
today in the second running of the
GrasslandS International Steeplechase.
Under restrained but perfectly
timed ride by the gentleman jockey, j.
E. Ryan, the victor negotiated every
jump with precision, took the lead at
the hilltop fence and in thundered past
the judges stand IS lengths ahead of
Troublemaker, owned by Mrs. T. H,
Somerville Of GreenViIle, Del. Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Saltarello was
third.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Line-ups and Summarv
TECH TO HOLD BANQUET
Feed for Foot Ball Players Is Slated
for December II.

December II has been set for the
annual banquet of the Tech High foot
ball team. The event, which will mark
the fourth straight win Of the McKin-
ley team IN the public high series. will
De held in the school dining hall at
$50 o'clock.
The Circle r Club will b. in charge
and all members Of tha crur. ~i,ln1ni
and oth2-s w.5nin- ID ~.-r1 e., led
to make reservations thrc1-l Elmer P.
Hardeu. Tech coach, as socn as pos
sible. Tickets are 81.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
TROjANS SMOTHER
HUSk|ES, a To !
Annex Undisputed Title in
Coast Conference for
First Time.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, December 5.-The
Irresistible Trojans fthe Uni
L. Versity of Southern California
took unto themselves their first
undisputed Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball championship here today by crush
ing the Huskies of Washington, A to 7.
The touchdown parade of Troys
strong men opened with the first quarter
still in its infancy and continued on
through the final period, when shadows
started creeping into the huge concrete
bowl and the estimated crowd Of $1,000
persons, satisfied with Coach Howard
Jones teams superiority, started filing
out
So it was that many missed the spec
tacular passing drive of Coach Jimmy
Phelan'S eleven, which saw Bob Len
feSty, a sub end for Bill Smith. save his
team from WhiteWash shortly before
the final gun doomed.
The HuSkies had missed a pair of
scoring opportunities early IN the fray,
due much to Ernie Pinckert's sterling
pass defense. but with the Trojan third
and fourth stringers in the lineup there
was no denying them and Lenfesty
caught two spectacular passes to score
his touchdown.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Mills G.. L. Coach
Again Next Year

TON MILLS is coming back to
l. coach Georgetown Universitv's
foot ball team next year if he
desires and Georgetown would be
mighty pleased to have him
Such was the informal statement
made last night by Rev, T ~ \ NJ
neen, faculty athletic adviser VIZ
denniteiy set at rest reports that af
Mills job was in danger ~ 10 VIA u
In formal announcement Row
Dlneen stated: "Georppfop.1I,' M ,o,-o,. tneE.
makes change in its coachina llDoe ,,or el
sonneI unless there is some 6on. pc
reason. Hence, so far as We go ar soou
cerned, Mr.. Mills will he L.C booI, eoLl-
the Hilltop next year in the oooh oaoh al
OF head foot bail coach > JIG 0'pa01Vy
Evening star., 1931-12-06
NODAKS CROSS BORDER
Basket Ball Game Is Planned With
University of Manitoba.

GRAND FORKS, N. Dak., December
5 (P1.-The University of North Dakota
hopes to add international basket ball to
its sports program this Winter with a
game with the University of Manitoba,
Canada, five.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

THILADELPHIA, Pa, December S.
- Nays surprising midship-
men, after enduring rough
treatment the greater part Of
the season, rose up in new-found pow
er before $1,000 spectators here today
to administer a 6-to-O beating to a
vastly favored University of Pennsyl-
vania eleven
The Middies. who have a very i'm
portant engagement with Army next
Saturday at New York, brought JOY and
hope to their adhcrcntS by fighting
back the QuakerS' best efforts for
quarters Of tOdays tussle and
then, with only six minutes remaining
to play striking once and dcCiSiVely
through the air to score their first vic
tory OF the year over a major opponent.
1t was none other than Bullet Lou"
Kim himself the Tars' fiery little half
back, who fired the shot that sank the
Red and Blue Penn machine.
For most Of three periods he had
thrown himself against and through
the stout Quaker line, scoring six first
downs with his darting, weaving runs
and doing about all the damage for his
Slde. linen, apparently realizing his
N-4C4 UN "4D4l7 '4LHv 4Ii4t were useless, ne
decided to throw the ball, instead.
Midshipmen Go Wild.
His chance came when Perina. big
Penn fullback, pInted out from be-
hind his own goal line to the Middics
45-yard stripe. The audience, having
watched rather duh punting duel for
upward of two hours, had about recon-
| ciled itself to a scOrelcSs tie In an
other moment they We're on their feet.
/ electrltled, and several thousand mid
shlpmen were IN the throcs of hysteria
Kirn, taking an END run, turned in
stead and faded far back. When he
did face about, it Was to cut lose with
the longest pass he had in his system
! TSchirgi, fleet Middle halfback and
two Penn defenders took out after il
For thrilling moment it looked a dead
heat, but at the last possible instant
Tschlrgi leaped and shared the bali on
his finger tips. ''- VIZ
The two Penn men oblginglv bumn-
ed into one another at the ripb+ mo
ment and the Navy back easily snrint-
ed the last 80 yards for a toijcbdown
Elliott missed the try for point but i, if
didn't matter. ' ~
! With minutes left to 20. Penn tool n
/ the air IN a wild effort to match the
! Mlddies' score, but Coach Rim NTiIIor,s
! boys batted them down easllv and met
before the final gun intercepted t at
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Navy With Thrilling Pass
Near End of Brisk Battle
Topples Pennsylvania, 90

midfleld. Having finally tasted tri-
umph, the Tars would not be denied.
With the exception Of that climatic
Navy brOadside, the two elevens battled
on more or less even terms all the way
The first downs were Navy, eight;
Pennsylvania, seven. Real scoring
threats were few and far between.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
GREEN WAVE ROUTS
WASHINGTON STATE
Scores, 28-14, Over Cougars
to Put in Its Bid for Ma
tionaI Title.
BY RALPH WHEATLEY.
- ULANE STADIUM, New Or
leans, December 5 lPl.-Tu-

T ULANE STADIUM, New Or
leans, December 5 lPl.-Tu-
/ lanes Green Wave jerked
its foot ball banner to the
top of the mast and stepped on
national championship soil here
today by defeating the Washing
ton State Cougars, % to IA.
But the Wave had to fight with all
| us might to stand oq the hard-charging
cougars, who were snatching at Tu-
Iane6 undefeated and united seasonal
| record. The crowd of $4,000 Tulane
! Wheh the visitors drove over a touch
| down In three minutes after the starters
whistle and showed a form of winning
caliber.
The score was squared soon, however,
a1ter Capt. Jerry Dalrymple had left
Ine side lines bench and took his most
at right end. He rallied his team and
nVe minutes later Tulane went over the
goal nne' making the score, IT.
Tulane Hits Its Stride.
In the second quarter the Green
wave hit its stride and rang up two
more touchdoWnS. But in the third
quarter Washington State scored again
making the score 81 to IA.
In the last quarter Capt. Dalrvmnle
made his team safe by catching Zim-
mermanS pass from the 25-yard line
as he stood behind WASHINGTON States
goal line, giving his team lead of two
touchdoWnS, which it held to the end
Inc game represented the last appear
ance IN New orleans of Bernie Biernan
as head coach for Tulane, official an
houncement being made during the
game that he would leave for his alma
mater, University of Minnesota, to be-
come head foot ball mentor and that
ne would be succeeded here by Ted
Cox, Tulanes line coach.
1t also meant the last regular sea-
SonaI game to be played bv Cant
Dairymple, who will be graduated, along
WIN Haynes, Glover, Dawson, McCor
mick, Decoligny and Haik. The crowd
| knew II and surged On the field at the
end OF the game to bid them farewell
Inc game held its zip and flash in
every quarter, and to the very last each
Team was fighting hard. It was easily
Ine hardest game of the season for the
Gfeen wave, which missed the spark of
Nollle FeltS, haltbaCk, who was out of
play because of an injured ankle.
Passes Are Big Factor.
~ Each team attacked through the air
! tulane scoring three of its four t0uch-
| Gowns on forward passes. But Wash
Angton state was not afraid of Tulane's
| powerful line and hit it time and ag3in
Ior gains, with Tulane retaiiating
against the stout Cougar line. Each
team tackled hard, and Sander and
schroeder shone for Washington, along
with Tulane'S Zimmerman and Glover
Quick for every advantage, Washinp-
ton State scored the first touchdown
on OF Payne'S tumble. which was re-
covered by Turk" Edwards, WashinS-
IONS ION massive tackle. In a series of
pIungeS Schroeder, halfback, brought
1t to the 2-yard line, where on a dcn6Ie
Dackhe!! pass Quartaback Dah,rn
$tElrted left end for a touchdown and
then turned around and kicked goal
sodrin, dh2 game glt. ended with Tulane in
scoring position on Washington States
l2-yard line '0''''-
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Ellis EARN JUDGES
DECISION IN F|NA
BrunonianS Beat Dartmout
in Like Manner-BuIIdous
Trim Holy Cross, 60.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.

'''7'e4attN tEESb sports Writer
n 7 EW HAVEN, Conn, Decen
Y Der 5.-YaIe won a Judge
4 ' decision over Brown, some
thing unique in the histor
of Eastern foot ball, to win IL
final game and chief honors todf
IN the round robin foot ball fest
val for the benefit of the unen
ployed.
Held scoralesS by the Bruins aft
defeating Holy Cross to 0. in
hrSt OF two qualifying matches to q
termine the tourney finalists. a cor
mIttee Of judges decided Yale had on
played Brown Just enough to win t
second decision ever awarded in IL
East.
The first award of that kind car
aIter the second qualifying match, VIII,
Brown gained the final by catching t
eyes OF the Arbitrating Board after
ScoTeIeSS contest with Dartmouth.
Each Game "a Minutes.
All three games were restricted
two periods OF y minutes each,
A crowd estimated at 10000 braved
bitterly cold afternoon to watch Il
IoQr varsity eleVens compete.
Yale struck hard and fast again
Holy cross IN the opener, scoring t.
lone touchdown of the day on 4
yard drive in the first 12-minute ha
with the regular Yale varsity in
tlon and only Albie Booth, the ailir
captain, unavailable, big Joe CrowIc
ana the sophomore sensation, Bob La.
siIeF; teamed to slash Holy Cros
tackles for bursts of 5 and 10 yarc
uHIH crowley finally dove over th
crusaders goal for the 37yard line.
u was Holy Cross first meeting wit
Y aie IN IL years. Capt. Phil O'COnne,
prl4Aant Holy Cross quarterback. passe
at every opportunity, but minnie
fingers could not hold his long hpave.
ana the Eli pass defense batted the re
malnder down.
Iale's Attack Weakens.
Ihe Yale running attack that func
tloned SO we'll against Holy Cross faiIe.
until the last minutes of plav apains
Brown in the final game. Brown hal
several scoring opportunities. It's mos
serious threat was Bob Chase's attemn
at a field goal from placement from
4aieS 30-yard line in the first perio
OF the final. The boot was short AM
Wloe, however, and the Brown back
were able to gain successiyelv 6nIv q,
passes around midfieId thereafter,
Inc Brown preliminary that Nigh
nave brought together in the final tn,
ale and Dartmouth elevens that bat.
tled so sensationally to a 1888 tie dur.
ing the regular season was close anr
hard fought and with few scoring on.
pcrtunitleS. Brown effectively st0pner
the famed passing combination of Ri1
morton and Bob Mccall, and with i
vent went most Of the Hanover Indians of,
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Line-Ups and Summary.

rr,iS3ta tihs1INone. s,I Time of game-Two H.
rr,C7diS OIhicIaIs Referee-Ed Thorpe De LasaIIe,.
Il. McGratb W tpdstdn PaimeF IGolby) LipeSman.
j. E. Keegan (PittsfeIdJ. -N'N '""se-
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Line ups and Summary.

-, uchdowns-Poppelman. 3; Berger, 2;
Shaimers' Jones Points after touchdowns-
Maryland-Duley for Carliss Koeiie for Hay
aen; Mitchell for Faber, Feldman for Krai-
SoYlc, Cole for keenan,, Miller for Chalmers
klernan for Berger, Settino for Woods
WeSte1In H,es.1 l. Maryland-Disks for Hammill
Mehtlanot Tor Pincura. hunter for Lamb
Barnett for Gregg. Wiley for Barnett. Cal
NsiS NsssniSn ,oI IoT agLiey Brown for Bolton. Nc
Referee Iqe D1oqSh-}X 1I T}t ALBRIGHT for Jones
MNlcsCarthT 1Germs ntown Academy. Field
qoeS-Mr Lane Navy. Head linesmsn-
! Is minutes.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

MhrlneS -.--.............,b 0 D O. D
Coast Guard .,............O o 7 6-l3
ouchdoWns-Robertson Maynard. T Ed
wards. Point after touchdoWn-CaWley
tplacemenD. Points after touchdown missed
-Cawley tplacementl. zeher (placement.
SubStitutlonS: Marines-ShesS for Robert
Bauer for ONeil Williford for Young. Gam
for HoStad, Garter for Ferrell, Upton for
Shess: Cant for Pcppel Mornet for FeryeI.
FerreN for Carter. Coast Guard--Roland' for
Nemeth. T. Edwards for Maynard G White
for Wineke spaniel for CaWley Cramer for
Smith Gibson for Cochran, Wineke for G
White; Banker for Walker, Cochran for w
". White, Libby for L. Edwards, Roland for
Murphy, Banker for Belle. Walker foI
Banker.
Cficsls: Referec-Mr Brewer tMsry,and)
Unplre-MT Daniels lGeorRetownb Fielc
.Gdge-Mr. Kelley holy Cross Head lines
n.an-Mr. Thompson tGeorgetown).
Evening star., 1931-12-06
LIne-ups and SUMMARY.

Scoring: Duke Carolina touchdoWns-
Slusser Substitute for Ershler), Groom
down---Branch Substitute for Caandleri
drop kick; Brewer Substitute for Laneyl,
Of1cialS: Reteree-Mr. Brice auburn Um-
pire-Mr. Hackney University of North Caro-
Inal. Head linesmsn-Mr. Perry (Elon)
Field 1udge-Mr. Rawson (Georgia),
Evening star., 1931-12-06
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

>HILADELPHIA, Pa, December 5.
Nays surprising midship-
men, after enduring rough
treatment the greater part Of
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Score by periods
Washington ............0 o 0 7
Southern California ....12 7 u l3-44
U. S. C. scoring: Touchdowns-Shayer (3)
Mohler Substitute for Musickl. (3l, Arbel-
bide. Points after touchdowns-Baker q
placements
Washington scoring: Touchdown-Lenfesty
tSubStitute for W; SMITH. Point after
Referee-Herb Dana (Nehraska). Umpire
Bruce Kirkpatrick (OccidentaD. Head
kans.).
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Tulane Keeps Record nsied: Yale Victor Foot Ball Round Rob
BEARS TAKE TITLE,
END PERFECT YEAR
Mrs. Hoover Presents Cup
After Thrilling Victory.
Maynard Honored.

YOUR Uncle Sans Coast
v Guard told it to his Ma
1 rines yesterday-told the
Devil Dog to tuck in his
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Lineup and Summary.

Score By PERIODS.
Marines .................,.6 o O O.
Coast Guard ..............0 0 6-lr
Evening star., 1931-12-06
.B|ERMAN BECOMES
MINNESOTA COACH
Leaves Tulane for His Alma
Mater-COx Succeeds as
Green Wave Tutor.

BY the Associated Press
n n lNNEAPOLIS, December S.
Nh Minnesota's future campaigns
for Western Conference foot
LII ol,n rnln
Evening star., 1931-12-06

n TEW HAVEN, Conn, Decen-
" Der 5.-Yale won a judge
A Y decision over Brown, some
Evening star., 1931-12-06
IS ACE
IN TERPS' TRIUMPH
Berger, Who Races IS Yards
to a Score, Also Stars.
Line Play Great.
BY EGBERT s. TINGLEY.

~ ALTIMORE, Nd, December
K University Of Mary
- lands foot ball team today