davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
Late Bulletins
"A ITALIAN NUNS SAILED TO-DAY

Venice, Jan 13-(UP)-Twenty-fou young from north Italy sailed aboard the liner Cracova for India China and Australia to-day. The party headed by Mother Antoinetta Manzon, who has spent 16 in missions in the far east
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
LOST HER PURSE IN FALL

Beverly, Mass, Jan 13-( -(UP)-Mary Scanlon has asked the board of aldermen for $50 claiming she lost purse containing that amount when she slipped and fell on the ice on Ryal Side bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
SPOILED SETTING OF 500 EGGS

Methuen Mass, Jan 13-(UP)-Claiming that blast Ing at the town quarry his home ruined setting 300 eggs David Levesque filed suit against the town for $6O damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
ROPE TO HANG HIMSELF

Philadelphia Jan l3-(UP)-After reciting the ills she had suffered at the hands of her husband Mrs Huda E. Ilngle bequeathed him "one dollar to buy rope to hang himself with" Her will was probated to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
WOODEN LEG DIDN'T STOP HIM

Boston, Jan 13-(UP)-Though handicapped by wooden eg Joe Capacela successfully engineered $2 hodup Later he captured however and to-day faced five years Imprisonment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
OFFERS ALL DRAGONS A DRINK

Denver, Colo, Jan 13-(UP)-When Mrs Godie Young went to church. her husband followed with three pnts of whisky in his pockets and offered all the eacons drink she charged to-day in her suit for divorce, which granted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
CLOTHING NOT CUT IN STYLE

New York Jan 13-(UP)-Needy women refusing clothing donated by welfare societies because many of the articles are out of syle Police Commissioner Murooney has discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13

WOSicn's Safe Milk is the sure way to Health, Happiness and Pros pcrlty. It stimulates, 1t nouris.ses, 1t satisfies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
FIRE LIEUTENANT GOT HIS WISH

New York, Jan 13-( (UP)-Lieut Thomas F. Kane, critically injured while fighting fire knew he about to die and prayed he might live to the hour marking his 49t year in the fire department His prayer answered he died IT minutes later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan t3.-(UP)-rhc treasury net balance January 10 was $229, 9,1S2 S33.69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
WATERBURY'S U s E D C A R
 BARGAINS

Chevrolets and Packards
 I.ll in a row Cadillacs and Buicks
 See how they go Oldsmobiles and Dodges
 Prices cut low Willys-Knight and Marmon
 Others you know Come and pick a bargain
 Walk to and fro Come and buy the buggy" You've wanted go! The chance to get mighty good buy. at low price. awaits you in The Democrat Classified Columns daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

VIRGINIA MIDGETS will face Palace
A. C. of Washington tomorrow on
Hl1ntN0 Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Bill Hammond will send his Pirate
A. C. into battle with the Noel House
135-pounders Of Washington tomorrow
at GuckertS Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
G. U. Agrees to Grid Tilt Here
December Il for .JObless Fund

should be a rare treat for all who enjoy
an honest to-goodnesS foot ball game.
There Is no question in my mind,
he added, but what game between
the two universities would draw spec
tatcr for every one of the $4,000 seats
available this year in Griffith Stadium.
At popular prices ranging from 81 to 81
the game would be well within the
means of eve.y foot ball fan in Wash-
ington. For the unemployed of Wash
ington 1t would create a fund amount
ing to nearly $50, 900. To say that much
could be done with this money at the
present time is to state the CIV Gus.
"A further advantage of the George
town Maryland game" Adams con-
tinued, lis that the cost of arranging
the affair would be negligible. George
town is within the District of Columbia,
while the University of Maryland prac-
tically is within the metropolitan area.
Transportation expenses, therefore,
would be almost entirely eliminated. So
would the expense of hotel accommo-
dations for the teams before and after
the game
with Clark Grifith donating the
Washington American League Base Ball
Fark and paying out of his own pocket
for the services of the entire stadium
personnel, the Georgetown Maryland
game should be aS nearly 100 per cent
benefit affair as it would be possible to
arrange"
Adams also stated he hoped to re-
ceive favorable statement from the
Maryland Athletic Association in the
near future. He indicated he would
seek an interview with H. c. Byrd, d.
rector of athletics at Maryland, the
first part of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
GREEN WAVE ROLLS
OVER VANDY, 1910
Master of Situation After
Losers Make Big Threat.
in First Period.

BY the Associated Press.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, October
NJ 17.-Propelled by a fast
/ Y charging and stubborn
line, Tulane's. feet back
field quartet galloped over Dudley
Field to smashing 19-to-0 vic
tory over Vanderbilt today.
Rolling on unmolested, the
Green Wave rocked the cham
pionship hopes of the Com
modores and kept clean its record
of no defeats since a loss to
Georgia in 1923.
Tulane, backed up against its own
goal line in the first period as Wander
bilt twice thrust down field within s
yards OF a touchdown, withstood the
charges while holding the heavier Com
modore aggregation scoreless.
The Greenies' great line checked the
Vanderbilt running attack at every turn
after the opening period. Capt. Jerry
Dalrympie and Haynes, ENDS, and LODI
riques. Tulane's rowing center, crashed
through to break up play after play be-
fore the Commodores could penetrate
farther than the line of scrimmage.
On the offensive, the elusive halfback,
Don zimmerman, made gain after gain
to carry the Green wave deep into VAN
derbilt territory.
The triumphant Greenies scored
touchdoWns in each Of the last three
periods.
Vanderbilt wasted chances in the first
period as two fumbles by Zimmerman
that were recovered by the Gold and
Black gave it possession CT the ball close
to the Greenies' goal line On the first
thrust the Commodores were halted at
the 5-yard line. The EeXt charge car
ried them to the 6-yard stripe, where
they lost the ball on downs
The Green Wave was credited with
II first downs and Vandy with 7. The
Commodores attempted Ia passes and
completed but two, while Coach Bernie
Bierman's eleven attempted IL air
thrusts and completed four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
.M'EVER OF VOLS .
.SUBDUES ALABAMA
Main Factor in 25-to-0 Win
That Is Surprising for
Its One Sidedness.
BY the Associated Pre-,

BY the Associated Press.
- EOXVILLE, Tenn, October
K 17.-Gene McEver, Tennes-
L sees wild bull of the grid
iron, stamped a decisive
fms across Alabama's Southern
Conference foot ball champion
ship hopes here today as he en-
gineered great offensive for
25-to-0 victory.
This slashing, tearing halfback
scored three of Tennessee's four
touchdoWns and it was his excel
lent defensive play that blocked
the Crimsons at every turn.
Two years ago McEver was Tennes-
sees greatest running back, but today
he stepped forward as a paEer and
capably filled the post left vacant last
June by the graduation of Bobby Dodd.
The triumph was sweet to McEver,
who sat in the stands last year suffer
ing with a twisted knee as Alabama
gave his Tennessee mates their first de-
feat since 1927.
10000 Fans Shiver.
More than 10000 fans sat shivering
in the stadium. shocked by the ease
with which Tennessee halted the Grim
sons and startled by the suddenness and
viciouSness Of the Vol barrage.
Not once during the afternoon did
Alabama seriously threaten, and most
of their advances were made in mid
field. Alabama's Wanted lire was out
played consistently by the Tennessee
forwards.
Tennessee scared early in the first
period after Bracket had romped IS
yards and 22-yard pass from McEver
to Derryberry was allowed on Alabama's
6-yard line after Holley. Alabama quar-
terback, interfered with the receiver.
McEver plunged over for the score and
Hickman place-kicked Tennessee's only
extra point OF the day.
Two long passes in the third period
from Mowers hands. one to Derry
berry and another to Kohlhase, gained
so yards. and McEver again bucked
through the line for the touchdown.
Grab Passes to Score.
Two intercepted passes led to Ten
nessee's final pair of touchdoWns in the
last quarter. Bracket snagged one of
Holleys losses on Alabama's 35-yard
line just as the third period ended, but
two quick runs by Feathers and then
Bracket, both for II yards. brought the
third score at the start of the fourth
quarter.
Feathers, sub for Allen, pulled down
Holley's pass in midfield late in the
period and then McEver shot two for
wards to Feather to reach the 6-yard
line. Bracket dropped back and passed
to McEver for the final touchdown.
Tennessee made Is first down to Ala
bamaS 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
SANDLOT. ELEVENS
IN LEAGUE BATTLE
Apaches and CeIts Top Card
Today, but Other Clashes
Hold Much. Interest.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

A SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
~ game between Apaches. District
n champs, and st. Mary's Celtics
of Alexandria. at 2:30 o'clock
in Griffith Stadium, and nine games in
various loops of the Capital City League
feature the sandlot foot ball program
here today.
While Apaches and Celtics are having
it out here MohawkS of this city will
be engaging Irvingtons in another
South Atlantic League encounter at
Baltimore.
Del Ray and Dixie Pigs will hook up
at Seat Pleasant in an unlimited loop
game that is most attractive in the
Capital City League.
The complete Capital City League
card:
Apache Preps: No; 3; AnaGossia, p : pm n.
Northeast Trojans. No 5. Anacostia, pm.
referee. Mr.; Connors. .,..
Mr.. Mr. Keinely. Paiace vs. PetSorth Pennants,
G x Nj vs. PR
H SHeT GO3sss ed p ant6 sfeFes SILVER
Unliwited divisionNDtSie Piss vs.. Pei Ray Ray
OCdI FlSdSdnl, y H. Ecl6ICt-NtI
Doneld: umpire. Mr.. Sweeney. st. STEPHEN S
vs. Ma-iors, GonZaga feld. pm; referee.
Q. Mitchell; umpire. Mr.. Mcclure; Sesman
Gunners VS.. Grifith Blue Goals. Silver
Spring: pm: referee. Mr.. CrandsN; UNI
Joe Sweeney and Admiral Dewey are
among the notable new players on the
Celtics' roster. Both have been play
ing bang-up ball hereabout for sew
eral seasons. Both the Celtics and
Apaches have been drilling hard for
the game. Irvingtons held Apaches to
a scoreless tie last Sunday and the
latter is keen to win today.
Alcova Motors eleven will face the
Iroquois eleven this afternoon at $50
O'Clock on the Arlington, Va, Field.
Petworth Pennant gridders Will gather
at 100 O'Clock preparatory for their
game with the Palace eleven on West
Potomac gridiron No. l at 3 o'clock.
Northern Prep eleven will assemble at
Georgia avenue and Hamilton street
at 1890 O'Clock to get ready for their
tilt with the Congress Heights eleven
at Congress Heights at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
w. AND ]. TRlUMPHS
OVER TERRORS, 1912
Game, Replete With Thrills, Lost
by Western Maryland When
Pincura's Kick Misses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, October IA
powerful Washington and Jefferson
eleven nosed out Western Maryland's
Terrors, Is to II, here today in a game
replete with spectacular runs and stub
born line play
A crowd of 5000 watched the Terrors
play fine foot ball against the heavier
Presidents. and had it not been for a
tumble they would have won by the
margin Of touchdown.
Washington and Jefferson scored first
midway of the opening period, but it
was the second period that furnished
the thrills.
Bolton, Western Maryland substitute
halfback. snatched a lateral pass from
Shaffer to BEAGLE behind the Washing
on-Jefferson line and dashed SO yards
for touchdown. Deacle then took Pin
cura's kickoff en- his 3-yard line and
raced 81 yards through the entire Ter
ror team for another touchdown. Hoppe,
Terror fullback, fumbled after crossing
the Washington and Jefferson goal from
the 6-yard mark in the third period and
the Presidents recovered.
Mentally took lateral pass from
Hoppe to circle his own left end and
score from the 15-yard line for the final
touchdown. Pincura missed the try for
point to tie the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
GEORGIA DEFEATS
CAROLINA, 9 TO I
Bulldog First Team Routs
TarheeIs, Who Score on
Second Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HAPEL HILL. N. c., October IT.
4 "A powerful Georgia team
~ crushed the University Of North
Carolina Tarheeis, 80 to 7, be-
fore $4,000 spectators here this after
noon.
North Carolina scored early in the
first period. when GeoFgia's second
string players dominated the lineup
but after the first team of Bulldogs
went in the visitors staged one march
after another through Chuck Collins
aggregation to register five touchdowns
and two extra points
After the Tarheel score, Roberts, Key
and Dickens were sent into the Georgia
backfield and a new line started. The
Bulldog backs charged through the Tar
heel defense and shot off tackle for
gain after gain.
Groom. Carolina left half. galloped 54
yards for the lone touchdown of his
team. breaking through his own right
tackle. Lassiter place-kicked the extra
point.
Georgia Comes Right Back.
Georgia EeLalAdteo In the same period
with 69-yard march that eliminated
in 22-yard run for touchdown by
Mott. The try for point failed, and the
period ended. to d, in favor OF MOI tn
Carolina. 1he Tarheels threatened
again in the same period. but were
halted by the flrSt-string Georgians.
In the second period Georgia made
the score Is to 7, mainly as the result
Oh gains by Key and Roberts. The same
pai., aided By Dickens. plowed through
The Taiheel eleven in the third period
for another touchdown, and in the
fourth period the visitors added two
more.
Both of the last touchdownS came
after marches down the field of more
than so yards.
Georgia made 19 first downs to 4 for
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Weeks Grid Tits
For ID. C.. Elevens
College.
Friday.

College.
Friday.
Catholic University vs.. North
Carolina State at Raleigh might.
George Washington Varsity VS..
George Washington Freshmen, ut
Grifhth Stadium, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Camp Meade vs.. Gallaudet, at
Kendall Green, $50 O'Clock.
Georgetown vs.. Michigan State,
at East Lansing.
Marland VS.. v. M. l., at Richmond.
American University VS. Shenan-
doah, at Shenandoah, Va.
Howard University VS.. Virginia
Union, at Richmond.
Scholastic.
Tuesday.
Central vs.. Eastern, Central Sta
dunn, $50 o'clock public high
school championship game.
Thursday.
Alexandria High VS.. National
Training School, at National Train
ing School Field, $50 o'clock.
Friday.
Tech VS.. Western, Central Sta
dunn, $3.50 o'clock public high
school championship game).
ST. Benedictine High (Richmond,
va VS.. Dewitt, here.
st. Adams VS.. Georgetown Prep,
at Garrett Park.
st. Johns vs.. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria.
Saturday.
Emerson VS.. Massanutten Military
Academy, at Woodstock, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
NAW'S LATE DRIVE
DOWNS DELAWARE
First stringers Sent in for
Last-Quarter Score That
Gets 1877 Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPCLIS, Md. October IL
~ The driving thrusts Of Plug"
n Campbell, squat fullback of the
Navy grid eleven in the final
period today. pulled the Tars from be-
hind and eked out a 12-to-7 victory
over the University of Delaware.
1t was Campbell who furnished the
fire and dash to the Middle outfit in
the fnal period to enable 1t to drive
so yards for a touchdown. after the reg
ulars had been rushed in to stem the
tide that the second team could not
dam.
The reserves were started by Navy,
which wanted to save the varsity for
the Princeton battle next week, and
they scored a touchdown in short order,
Gordon Chung Hoon, Hawaiian. half
back, passing Is yards to Samuels for
the score.
The scrubs hung tightly to the six
point margin until the final period
when, through gain in punting. Della
ware got the ball on its own 41-yard
llllc. VII Lllc ScCOIlO play 1Icti 4c4l
back to midfield and passed to Kemske
out in the open on the MILDLY 20-yard
line and the halfback scampered over
the goal.
Green place-kicked the extra point
and the little invading team held q
one-point margin.
50-Yard Drive Tells.
Acting Head Coach Christy Flanna-
gan rushed his first team into the fray
and Tschirgi got the Delaware kick
Of and returned to his own 42-yard
line. Two first downs were reeled OF,
but Delaware held and Navy kicked
Starting again at midfield, the Tars
began another drive that ended when
Konrad plunged over the visitors goal
from the l-foot line. He missed the
extra point.
Campbell Keeling of yardage at any
spot in the plucky Delaware line. was
the spark plug of the final attack which
was necessary to sweep aside the little
team that had held the Sailors reserve
strength more than even throughout
the greater part of the game
Nearly 10000 persons saw the game,
the first time in many years that spec
tators were charged for an athletic
event at the academy. The receipts
went to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18


here at the close of the current season,
George J. Adams, executive secretary
CT the District Committee on Employ
ment. yesterday made public the fol-
lowing telegram he dispatched to Rev.
T. j. Dineen, faculty moderator OF
athletics of Georgetown University, who
had accompanied the Hilltop eleven to
Pittsburgh for its game with DuqueSne
University Friday night:
Conference of sports editors repre-
senting five Washington newspapers to-
day agreed unanimously that best foot
Washington would be match between
Georgetown and Maryland on Decem-
Der r. Clark Griffith has donated
stadium. Will you consider proposition?
Meanwhile am approaching Maryland
authorities"
Adams yesterday announced receipt
of the following answer from Rev
Dineen:
Georgetown is willing to play Mary
land December IL at Griffith Stadium.
In commenting on the exchange OF
kilograms Adams voiced his apprecia-
ton of Georgetown's immediate and
definite acceptance of the Employment
Committees invitation to play charity
foot ball game against the University
of Maryland.
Georgetown and Maryland" he said,
both have fighting foot ball teams. A
game between the two universities in
Griffith Stadium III December II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
BIC FOOT BALL DAY
|. FOR ALEXANDREANS
Their Strongest EIevens to
Play in important Grid
iron Tits.
LEXANDRIA, Va, October IT.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, October IL
~ The debut of ST. Marys CelticS
~ the bow of Del Ray A. c. in
Capital City Unlimited League
competition and the first appearance
of the Reina Mercedes team here in
I'VE years will be features of the grid
iron program to be presented by local
elevens tomorrow.
Alexandria clubs will figure in six
games in all, three of which will be
staged on home soil with powerful
clubs from Washington and Southern
Maryland furnishing the opposition.
The Celtics, Del Ray and Iroquois A. c..
teams will appear en- foreign fields.
st. Mary's Celtics are expected to
give the Apaches plenty of worry in
the South Atlantic League engagement
at Washington.
George Moore, Billy Padgett, Lester
McMenamin. Jimmy Moore, Hal Will
iiams, Bill Baggett and Pat Ballenger,
of last years Celtic team that trimmed
both the Hawks and Apaches, will be
among those who will face the WASH
ington champions at Griffith Stadium,
while "Zu" Hulick and Admiral Dewey,
of the MohaWks, and Joe Sweeney, from
the Apaches, have BEEN added.
Among the Northern A. c. per-
formers who have been brought into
the Celtic fold are Price Darby, Fitz-
gerald, Joe Carr, Little, Howard, Sulli-
van, Roland, Good, Gill, Goodwin and
Myers. Dick Turner, former Dewitt
Prep and University of Virginia star,
and Leo RaskowsSi, another Dewitt
product, are also with the club.
DEINA MERCEDES eleven, picked
II from the Navy units in training
at Annapolis, Md, will meet the
Alexandria Fraters in Baggett's Park
at o'clock
Del Ray A. C. will open its stand in
the Capital City League in a contest
with Dixie Fig A. c. at Seat Pleasant
Md.
Bill Hammond will send his Pirate
A. C. into battle with the Noel House
135-pounders Of Washington tomorrow
at Guckert'S Field.
VIRGINIA MIDGETS will face Palace
A. C. of Washington tomorrow on
Hunton Field.
Alcova Motor Co. will entertain Iro-
quois a. c. tomorrow on the formers
gridiron at Arlington. Both clubs are
in the running for the Northern Vir-
GINA 150-pcund title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
C. u. VARSITY AIDED
BY FRESHMAN tilt
Testimonial Game Nets Approx
imately $500 for Knute Rockne
Memorial Fund.

approximately $40 was added to the
funl for the knute Rockne Memoria,
as a result OF gate receipts from III:
varsity freshman testimonial game Fri
day ct the Catholic University stadium
it vas announced last night.
Athletic Director Arthur j. Bergman
had outspoken praise for the freshmen
who offered plenty of opposition for the
varsity, and declared at the same time
that the upper classmen probably pro-
flied from the game, for within the next
two weeks the Cardinals will encounter
their big games of the year.
Next Friday at Raleigh. N. c.. they
will play North Carolina State while a
week later they meet Duquesne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
G. w. YEARLINGS BEATEN
Western Maryland Frosh Victors on
Late Scoring, Slip.

Western Maryland Freshman foot
ball team pushed across three touch
downs in the fourth quarter to defeat
II. yesterday at Griff1th Stadium.
1t was a close battle for the first half.
Gorsky, Romito. Ferguson and
Sweicken led the Western Maryland
splurge in the final quarter.
George Washington scored its first
touchdown without delay as Strayer,
halfback. grabbed the opening kickoff
and sped 10 yards to register. In the
second period the Colonial Cubs went
ahead at IL to when Vandenburg
smashed of tackle from the 5-yard
line following a march from midfeld.
Western Maryland counted another
touchdown and extra point to gain the
lead at 1912 In the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
DAVIDSON STOPS DUKE
Employs No Subs in Holding Blue
Devils to Scoreless Tie.

DAVIDSON, N. c., october II (F).-
A stubborn crew of Davidson Wildcats
battled the Blue Devils of Duke Uni
versity to a scoreless tie here this after
noon. The Davidson starting lineup
played the entire game without sub
stitution, while Coach Wallace Wade
used numerous players in his effort
to win his first. game within the North
Carolina big Five"
Lowell Mason, right half, was the
big gun In the Duke offensive and de-
fensive. but he was not able to score
when the ball was within striking dis
lance of the goal line. His punting
aided materially in hating the David
son threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Lineup and Summary.
American University 500. 0 Go
High Point .............. 0-l2

Touchdowns-Dick. Barkby az. Point
after touchdown missed-F. Johnson tplace-
kick: Reese to Barkby pass.
Substitutions-Swartz for Denny: Williams
for Carmen. Ludwig for Simeon. Maust for
Ludwig. Ludwig for MauSt. Cory for Lud-
wig. Radcliffe for Williams. Chates for +.
johnson. Bowers for Dick. Weeks for Esper.
for Borsari. K. Hoover for Hendrick.
Referee-Joe Mitchell tGonzassl; Umpire
man-Jack Farley CMiamD. Time of periods
is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
FURMAN COMES TO LIFE.

GREENVILLE. S. c.. october II (P)
-Furmans Purple Hurricane came
back into its own and smothered the
University of Richmond. 81 to 6. Power
spirit, speed and everything else lack
ing last week when the Hurricane
played a scoreless tie with Erskine were
turned loose on the Virginians.