davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
SYRACUSE AIR PLAY
BATTLES SPARTANS
With Dazzling Overhead Attack
Orange 0vercomes Michigan
State, Is to 10.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, October 81.
Syracuse passed and plunged its way
TO l5-to-10 victory over Michigan
State College today to retain its place
among the Nations indicated foot
ball teams.
The game was played on a rain
soaked gridiron before q. capacity
crowd of $4,000.
Costly fumbles and an inability TO
cope with the powerful Syracuse aerial
attack caused the Spartans' defeat
after Monnett its high-scoring half
back, had led successful offensive
which gave the Spartans a l0-to-6
lead at the half.
State scored early In the first period
when Monnett kicked a placement
from the Syracuse 20-yard line. SYRIA
ctise opened its aerial offensive in the
second period, Stoneberg receiving a
25-yard pass from FiShel and running
another IS yards for the first Syracuse
touchdown, Fighting the Fasteners
with their own weapons, State gained
broke of left tackle for touchdown.
His kick was good.
Syracuse came out after the half TO
recover Eliowitx'S tumble and complete
. 43-yard pass from Fishel to Cramer.
Fishel later taking the ball over for
q touchdown Following an exchange
or puntS, state took the bah and Mon
nett and Eliowitz hit the Syracuse line
for more than 40 yards, bringing the
play TO the Syracuse l0-yarc line as
the third period ended.
Getting the ball on downs, Syracuse
cut loose with a series of end runs
which brought them within / foot of
the Michigan State gcal, where the
Spartan line held. The ball went over
and on the first play Eliowitz fumbled
a high pass from center 10 yards be-
hind the goal giving syracuse a safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
.GOPHERS WIN, 14Q,
ON AN EARLY LEAD
Check Badgers Four Times
in Closing Half, Once
Just by Inches.
By the Associated press


M INNEAPoLIS, October ST.
/" Minnesota STAYED of a
4 ' i thrilling last period aerial
assault to top of home
coming activities today with Ia
too victory over It's oldest rival,
wisconsin. The game was wit
messed by $1,000 spectators.
To keep their Big Ten slate clean and
climb alongside Northwestern, whom
they meet next Saturday at Evanston,
in the unbeaten eleven class OF the
Western Conference, the Gophers
brought into play q great defensive
which halted the Badgers twice In the
last quarter after passes advanced the
ball within the l0-yard zone.
Both Minnesota touchdowns came In
the first half. A 55-yard run by Jack
Manders, which started as q line
plunge, brought the first. A Wisconsin
tumble. IN midfield opened the oppor-
tunity when Gay, Gopher tackle, re-
covered on his own 36-yard line.
In the next period Ken McDougall.
hashy Minnesota quarterback, began o
series OF runs which directed the entire
WAoSOlnAt u6lGtlSc LOWhI0 HIM. linen
Ubl passed to Robinson, an end, who
in turn tossed laterally to Capt. Ciar-
ence Mum, giant guard. Mum ran for
the touchdown.
Four Wisconsin challenges In the
second half Brought the invaders within
the shadow Of Ninnesotais goal, but the
Gopher ltnemen fought their heavier
opponents to bring the assaults to
naught.
One march found wisconsin 4 yards
from the goal line, lacking only inches
for a first down and another 5 yards
from a score. Near the close Of the
contest Wisconsin called upon Strain,
q substitute back, for barTage Of
passes, but, although the Badgers
gained during the game las yards BY
aerial assault. Minnesosa's defense held
under its goal.
wisconsin made 20e yards from
scrimmage to 201 fow the yictors, 90
yards coming from fushes.
Each team had eight first downs.
while Minnesota's punting was slightly
superior, averaging SO yards 70 IS for
the Badgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
ILLINOIS SWAMPED
BY NORTHWESTERN
Takes 1915 Licking, but Is
First Big Ten Team to
Score on Wildcats.
81 .he Associated prrss

By the Associated Press
II VANSTON, Ill, October ST.
~ Northwestern's Wildcats ripped
4 out four touchdowns in the first
period today, then sheathed
their claws and coasted TO q 32-to-6
triumph over Illinois.
About 10000 spectators huddled In
the stands under a gray chilly sky and
watched Northwestern do everything
but chase the green but game ulini
sophomores out Of the stadium In the
first period.
But the nlini, outclassed In every
thing except courage, braced with the
count IS to 0 against them and man
aged to become the first Big Ten team
to score on the victors this season.
Where fumbles hampered Northwest
ern efforts in previous games, it was
penalties that slowed the Wildcats to-
day Eleven penalties for holding and
offside took toll of 95 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
PITTS SECOND TEAM
CRUSHES PENN STATE
Aided by Nittany Lions Fumbles
Runs Roughshod Over Foe to
Ais Victory.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, October 81
(H,l.-Pittsburgh' second team, aided
by numerous Penn State fumbIes, ran
roughshod over the Nittany Lions be-
fore a homecoming crowd of 10000
here today to win Al to 6.
It was the thirty-fourth meeting of
the two teams.
Only one Pitt first stringer- Clark
entered the fray, the first Pitt-State
game here in 10 years and Pitts twen-
tieth win in the inter-college series.
Three of the Panthers' four touch
downs in the opening quarter resulted
from Penn State fumbles and the
fourth tally came after a 60-yard
march clinaxed by 45-yard sprint
by Clark.
While State tailed first downs
as against Pitts 8, the Partners turned
their advantages into long runs and
touchdowns.
State got all its first downs in the
second half. Pitt made four in each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Powerful Cornell Georgia and Minnesota EeUens Keep Their
Team Beaten, but
Rockne, Jr., Stars

T AWREECE. Kans., October 81
IL lEly-Mrx. Knute Rockne saw an
unusual sight today--tfae defeat
Of q Rockne foot ball team. The
Pembroke Mldgets, captained and
cuarterbacked by l3-year-cld Knute
Rookie. jr., lost, 70 81, TO the Bear
cat Juniors.
But young Rockne, son OF the late
foot bail mentor Of Metre Dame. gave
a typical Rockne climax TO the con-
test, played before and between
halves Of the Kansas Oklahoma
Agnie varsity game In Memorial
Stadium OF the University Of Kan
Eas.
lie sprinted IS yards around end
for Pembroke's only touchdown in
the closing minutes while his mother
and yesr-old Jackie Rockne. sit
ting in her lap, exhorted, = 'C'mon,
Junior"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
ITHACANS CONQUER
COLUMBIA, IS TO 0
Ferraro, Martinez-Zori
Play Brilliantly for Win
ming Team.

~ TIE AU30e3ftta@ Fft1&.
ITHACA, ~. Y, october 31.-Cor-
nell whipped Columbia, 10 TO O.
today in the race for Eastern
foot bah championship hon
ors. due chiefly to the brilliant all
around performance of two fiery
youngsters, Johnny Ferrsro OF
Buffalo, N. Y, sophomore halfback,
ard Jose MartineZ-Zorilla OF
Jaiisco. Mexico, spectacular end.
These two Rridiron dynan1ps COM
btned 70 furnish driving force 70 Cor
ncll's attack as well as TO fcrtify its
defense IN two Of the finest individual
performances witnessed in many years
on historic Schoelikopf Field.
They accounted for both Cornell
touohdowns and the younger member
Of the famous Martinez-Zorrilla clan
made life miserable all afternoon for
Coiumbia's renowned captain. Ralph
Hewitt.
A crowd Of 1000, the biggest that
has journeyed TO Ithaca in some time,
saw Cornell keep its slate clean by
scoring its fifth straight victory for the
1881 season az the same time handing
Columbia the latters first setback. The
Ithacans also gained revenge for the
defeat absorbed IN New York last sea-
son.
Ferraro, slashing young triple
threat back, scored Cornell's first
touchdown in the opening quarter on
a 5-yard dash that ended a 65-yard
march. He passed to Jose Martinez
zorrilia in the second period for the
other touchdown on 50-yard play that
was beautifully executed.
Only CoIumbia's magnificent defen-
sive line In which Bill McDuffee of
Brooklyn was the outstanding star, at
center, kept Cornell from doubling its
winning margin in the last period.
-Four times in this quarter the Ithacans
hammered at Columbia's goal, but the
New Workers held for downs thrice in
side their 5-yard ltne,-the last time
with FerraFo only inches from the
geal---and the other scoring threat van
tshed on Kline's place-kick failure.
Columbia did not make serious
scoring threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Irish-Tar Tickets
Go on Sale Here

JUDGED by the number of in
.Quiries being made about Notre
Dame-Navy gridtron battle at
Baltimore q week from next Satur-
day Capital fans win furnish
goodly number OF the throng that
Is expected to tax the capacity
of the Monumental City's huge
municipal stadium.
To meet the local demand for
accommodations for this clash, the
fifth Of the series between the Tars
and Irish, of11cials OF the Naval
Academy have announced that
tickets, priced at So, 50 and 81, win
be placed on sale tomorrow morning
at Spalding's, 1888 @ street north
west, and at the Office Of DR.. James
A. Flynn. 1911 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, who is president of the
Notre Dame Club Of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
HARVARD SUBS WIN
FROM VIRGINIA, 1870
70-Yard March Features Un-
impressive Showing of
Crimson Reserves.

BY the Associated Press
~ AMBRIDGE. Mass, October 81.
a The Harvard substitutes to-
~ day took the center Of the foot
ball stage and. although their
performance was decidedly unimpres-
sive, they managed to overcome the
heroic efforts of Capt. Bill Thomas and
Lewis Reiss and defeat Virginia by a
19-to-0 score.
The Crimson reserves, in piling up
81 first downs to 8, and outrushing the
Cavaliers 500 yards to 1913. clicked
only once during the entire game They
put over their final touchdown, late in
the fourth period. with 7o-yard
march, Carl Pescosolido, third-string
and Harry Wells, who ran the team
while Capt. Barry Wood rested on the
bench, going over. after 10-yard smash
inside his right tackle.
Thomas tumble Hurts.
Halfback Eddie Mays, the only team
"B" back worthy Of varsity considera-
ton. paved the way for the opening
touchdown, After Thomas fumbled the
opening kick-off on his 20-yard line.
where Frank Kales recovered for
Harvard, the fleet Mays made II yards
on four off-tackle slams and put the
ball In position for John Deans scoring
smash outside his right guard.
The Harvard requirements then put
on 50-minute exhibition Of sloppy
foot ball.
Casey had to rush In Carl Hageman,
hts regular right wing To get Harvard's
overhead game going early in the
fourth period, when Virginia held for
downs inside its 5-yard line.
Reiss, Virginia center, stopped the
Harvard attack in the second and third
periods almost unaided. He ripped the
Crimson center trio to shreds and re-
peatedly nailed the carriers In their
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
BIG SIX CHAMP LOSES
Kansas Defeated, 1877, by ok1ahom,
Aggies--Little Back stars.

LAWRENCE, Kans., october 81 lR).-
The Cowboys OF Oklahoma A. g. NJ.
College triumphed over the Kansas Jay
hawkers, champions of the Big Six, 10
to Z, in their interconference foot bali
game today.
One Of the smallest Of the lightweight
Aggies, Halfback Hayden Trigg, scored
both winners touchdowns In the third
period, one on q pass from Hubert
l2-yard charge through the line,
Kansas scored It's only touchdown In
the second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
KANSAS AGGlES DOWN
WEST VIRGINIA, 1910
Avenge Last Defeat Suffered in
November, lS30--Score Twice
With Field Goals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTowN. w. Va October
Sl,--The Kansas Aggies avenged the
last defeat they suffered on the gridiron
by beating West Virginia here today, 10
to o, in chilling rain
Not since Mountaineers vanquished
them in November of last season have
"Bo" McMillen's charges tasted of de-
feat. Today they held the West Vir-
ginianS well away from their goal line
excepting in the final quarter, while
Capt Henry Cronkite's toe was account
ing for two field goals and two touch
downs were pushed over.
West Virginia had as many first
downS-11--as the Kansans. Tom
Covey and Morris Drobeck. substitute
West Virginia backs, gained nearly sc
yards between them. The MountaineerS
began an offensive in the final quarter
that stopped only at the Aggies' l4-yard
line, where they lost the ball on downs
The Mountaineers kept Capt Cronkite
covered to break up any attempts tc
put him on the receiving end OF an
aerial attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
WASHINGTON AND SPA
GUNNERS DIVIDE WINS
D. c. Trapshots Lose Singles, but
Capture Doubles in Shoot at
Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 81
washington Gun Club trapshots lost
the singles, but defeated the Spa Gun
Club Scatter-gunners Of this city in
the doubles in a io-man team match
here this afternoon.
total of 921 hits out of 1000
against 900 for Washington were
scored by the home club in the singles.
Washington bagged the doubles. FOG
to 20l,
A return match between the clubs
viii be fired over the Benning traps
next Saturday afternoon. 1t will be
the final match prior to the hunting
season.
Today'S scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Final Gun Saves
Nebraska Eleven
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLUMBIA, Mo-, October 81
~ Sweeping down the field in a
desperate last-minute drive of 70
yards, the Missouri Tigers were
thwarted by the timekeeperS gun less
than a yard from Nebraska'S goal
here today.
The Cornhuskers won, 10 to 7.
A series of passes and line plunges
put the ball 10 inches from Ne
braska's goal line with four downs
to CO. A line plunge failed and be-
fore the teams could line up again
the gun sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Lineups and Summary
TIES WESTERN MARYLAND
Loyola Gains TT Deadlock With
Touchdown Near Finish.

BALTIMORE. Md, October SIN
the waning moments of the last quarter
Loyola College pushed over a touch
down and added the extra point to
hold the Western Maryland eleven to a
7-to-7 deadlock at the stadium today.
There was only one play after the
kickoff following before the battle
ended.
Midway of the second period an inter-
copied forward pass paved the way for
the Terrors' score.
A 51-yard dash by Carlin was the
main factor in tho Greyhounds' touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
LEXANDRIA. Va, October
vrv;tt- -. - a. 1..,I ,,,-Is..,

A LExANDRIA, Va, october ST.
~ With one Of the local unlimited
"A elevens playing at Richmond
4 i and the other idling, light
weight outfits will hold the
center Of the stage in the five-game
program laid out for Alexandria teams
tomorrow.
Among the contests TO be offered is
one having an important bearing on the
race for the l50-pound city champion
ship and another which will figure in
the awarding OF the State title at the
close of the season.
No. S Engine Company, and the Del
Ray A. c., contenderS for the 49,
pound title, win clash at 3 o'clock in
Baggett's Park.
The fire fighters, who have won all
OF their three games without being
scored upon. win be strengthened for
their championship bid by the return
Of three regulars, Herold Fields, Sea-
hlom and Baber, who have been laid
Up for two weeks with. injuries.
Shorty Scrivener VIII take his Alex
andria Fraters to Richmond for an en-
counter with the Arrow A. c., who con-
qaered the st. Mary's Celtics' powerful
eleven last Fan Dad then continued on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
FIELD GOAL WINS GAME
Centres Three Points Topples Mer-
Ger From Association Lead.

DANVILLE, KY, October 81 H7.--
The only field goal made by a Kentucky
player this year toppled Mercer College
from the leadership of the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association
today.
A 20-yard place-kick by Charles
BarkSdale gave Centre Ccllege 3-to-0
win. and a record Of four victories and
one tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
NOT EASY FOR PURDUE
TO TROUNCE CHICAGO
Wins, IA to 6, Wrestling Lead From
Surprising Maroon Eleven in
Second Half.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 31.-"Old Man
Stages crippled and struggling Ma
rooms threw a big scare into the
stronger and superior Purdue machine
today, but in the end were ground un-
der a 14-to-6 defeat.
The scare came in the first half,
which ended with the Maroons leading
6 to 0.
But Purdue came pounding back to
register two touchdowns in the third
and Chicago went tunbling to defeat
for the third time in Big Ten" COM
petition this season.
The result was surprise to the
crowd of 5000, smallest attendance at
major game at Stagg Field since the
early days, as Purdue had been counted
upon to run all over Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
DAVIDSON STRUGGLES
UPHILL TO BEAT v. M. |.
Wildcats 0utplayed in First Half
Flynn Dashes "a Yards for
Lone Touchdown.
By the Associated Press.

DAVIDSON, n. c., October 81
Outplayed IN tbs first half. Davidson
rallied in the second and pushed over
one touchdown in the third quarter 20
defeat Virginia Military Institute, I to
Q. Bill Flynn, sub halfback, smashed
through tackle and galloped "a yards
for the marker. King made the point
with placement
During the first half the Cadets de-
cisively outpointed the Wildcats. They
made their only threat when Smith re-
turned punt so yards to the 9-yard
line where Davidson held for downs.
Virginia made II first downs to Day-
idson's Z. but most Of thasFisitors' yard
age was piled up In their own territory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
BEAR RESERVES CONQUER
Nevada Beaten, 1855. But Scores
Leng-sought Touchdown.

BERKELEY. Calf. october 81 Up
The University Of California reserve
pectcd today TO defeat the University
Of Nevada, IS 70 s. hat not until Ne
vada realized its ambition Of scoring
on the Golden Bears.
r was the flrxt time a Nevada team
las scored On California since 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
SAFETY BEATS TEXAS
Methodists' 81 Victory Spells
Chance to Keep Title.

DALLAS, october 81 LP).-Southern
Shattered the University of Texas hope
for a second consecutive Southwest
Conference foot ball championship
here today, defeating the State Uni
versity, to 7.
The margin of victory was safety
scored by the Methodists after Del
cambre, the team center, rushed
through the Texas line to block Craig's
punt.
Each previously had scored touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
SHENANDOAH SCORES
Two Long Runs Tell in 12-to-6 win
Over Potomac State

HARRISONBURG, Va. OCTOBER si -
Two brilliant broken field runs, oa Is A 81
wards hy Tinney. gave Shenandoah
College q I2-to-6 victory over FoeoIlias
state here today.
Potomac was the first 70 $50. .s
Shriver taking the bali over on sa ~
gain IN the early minutes q PLAY ssl
q steady march down the heid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
ST. BRlDEAUx WINNER
whitney Horse Captures $25, 900
Purse in Latonia Closer.

IATONIA, ky. October 81 tP9.--St,
Brideaux, an Eastern horse, ownsd by
.Mgs Payne whitney's Grcentres stable,
today won the $4,000 Lztonia cham
pionship, closing feature Of the Fall
racing season here by six lengths over
q small field
The mile and thrS c-a11TtsCS course
was covered in S;ol2s.
Rocky News was second. four leng rs
ahead OF Dixie King, the early pace
maker Cgmsby was fourth by two
lengths, Mad Career fifth by three,
More and Bcsafabo last by an addi-
tional three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
CHARITY GAMES 0. K.
Southern Conference Elevsns May
Enter Post-season Benefits.

AUBURN, Ala, October 81. (tFJ)--
Southern Conference foot ball teams
have full authority to proceed IN ar.
ranging post-aeason charity games,
Professor c. L. Hare, president Of the
conference, said here today.
He said action he took . few days
ago precluded the necessity OF vote
by conference members. sa
1T took the bull by the horns" he
declared, "and after announcing that
conference teams might engage In post
season contests for charity, wired
faculty chairmen Of my action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

w YITH the Mohawks and
NV Apaches claShing at Grit
w nth stadium at $50 O'Clock
in . South Atlantic Semi
pro League battle, q group of Capital
City League contests promising bang
up battling, and number Of independ-
ent encounters expected to provide sharp
pastiming. today is a big enc for the
grfdders who provide Sunday games
hereabout.
Indications are that the Hawks and
Apaches will put on a red-hot scrap
The Hawks are slight favorites Apaches
were victorious. IL to g. last year in the
game that gave them the city title
Both teams will present line-ups
made up of thoroughly seasoned play
ers. most Of whom have played high
school and college foot ball, or one or
the other
Here are the probable iine-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Singles.
NOELS PLAY MERCS.

Noel House Boys Club eleven, Sport
Mart Foot Ball League 125-pound
champion last season, will meet the
125-pound Mercurys this afternoon on
Monument lot No. ] at 3 O'Clock. Noel
House players are to report at their
gym at 2 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
HOCKEY MATCH WINNER.

HARRISONBURG Va, October 81
Harrisonburg State Teachers triumphed
over William ana Mary today, to /,
in the feature collegiate match at the
second annual Virginia college hockey
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods. n
Colorado col!ege $3.50. g g ga9
Army scoring: Touohdeuns-stecker q.
Herb tsub for Kildayl, EieloS .sn nsssa1s,,
Steekerl. Points from try after tou0nuS""
Carver (2). Herb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-uns and summary

Purdue scoring: Touchdowns - Heckler,
Purvis. Points after neutrality-suspicious.
ner CD. Chicago scoring: Touchdown--
Sahln. Referee-Frank Birch (Earfham}.
Umpire-A, C. Ried (Michiganl. Field
1udge-Fred Young tIllinois Wesleyan). Head
linesman-R. C.. Huston tParsons).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
are the prcbable line-ups:

Apaches-McAlwee, 10; Boyd. IS; Con-
nell 81: Tobin 10: Mosko, SIS; Riley, %;
Caldwell, 49,; Coonan. 2S; x. Myers, %:
Star, so: Fftzeerald. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, october
31.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were clear this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Score by periods; =

Ohio state scoring: Toushdcwns-Cramer
(2). Point from try after touchdown-Hau-
brich (place-kick). Indiana scoring: Tou1n-
Referee-Mr. Nichols (oberlin) Umpire
Mr. Haines (Yale) Field tudge-Mr. Kearps
(De Paul. Head linesman-Mr. Gardner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Oficials: Referee-W. T. HalIoran fProvi-
dence). Umpire-R D. Daniels George
somnt Fisia apsE aost es65
gam. Scoring: Neutrality-suspicious.. Hare
man tsub fol. Francisco), Wells. Point after
ouchdown-Hageman tpass from Wells).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Lineup and summ.rS:

NaIlsNS- sNUIAIsEt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tS9b
for Shsferl. Graham Field goals from
plaeement-Cronkite ca. Point after touch
Sown--AaksE tplacementl. Referee--Mr
pire--MT DsuEherty tWashinston and Jes-
ferSonl. Field 9nGge--Mr. Cavanaush pitts
eurGhs. Head Anesnan-ME. MerEiman ICE
ueNal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

IDIneW EtufInK. IUWtIuUWUHs FEIIH1Wf u
Martinez-zorTilia. Point after touchdown
Rsferee%Ed Thorp tIsa sallel Umpire
W. r. ElcocK. Linesmau-G. E. keitnley
lTllinois}. Field judge. J.. Bolster (pittS-