davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Boys ST Linen
Knockers and
Shorts
60c

Boys 81 and SIPS Fast Color Wash
Suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S9c
1000 Pairs ChiIdren's Half Sox and
AnkIets, 10 pairs 5Oc
Boys 35c Fancy Sport Hose, 5 prs, 81
128 Pairs Boys S1.25 White Beach
trousers 49,. .....'.. -.-'....o 9c
so Pairs Boys CSC Sport Hose $50. 15c
ITO Boys 79c Shirts and Blouses. 39c
as Boys 81 Polo Shirts. ......3 oc
155 Boys 81 Fast Color Wash Suits, soc
rs Boys Sl.95 Bathing Suits. $3.50. soc
Boys S5.95 Blazer Sport Goats. CSC
300 Pairs Boys 81 and S1.25 Linen
Knockers and Shorts .....5 SEC
150 Boys S5c Play Coveralls. ..... SIC
IL Boys $40 Linen Prep Suits. $685.
300 Pairs Girls &c Anklets. - 10c
Pairs Boys $2.95 Blue Serge Knick-
ers- Size 49, 49,. CSC
IS Ss.95 Boys and Props Sport
Goats observation-disclosures. S6.S5
Pairs Boys s2.95 Linen Knockers. ST.
IS Boys s1.55 to $2.95 Wash Suits 81
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
80 $1.95 Fibre
Rugs, 3x6 Fl, 81

4 $3.50 Crex De Luxe and Ultra Rugs;
Sxio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1895
. S13.95 Crex De Luxe Rugs; 6x12
It. .................. S5.95
S9.95 Fibre Rugs; 6X12 #. ..... S4.95
; SIS Fibre Rugs; 7'6x9 IT,. S595
S7.95 Fibre Rugs; size 6x9 #. S4.95
/ $3.50 Wicker Rug; size 6x9 #. $685.
s2.S5 Rattania Rugs; 30x60 inches. 81
$S.95 and $11.50 Crex Rugs; 412x7l2
IT. .............. $3.95
Z $3.50 Mourzourk Rugs; 27X54 in. 81
Is S4.95 Crex De Luxe Rugs; 3X6
lsNxth Floor. The Eecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
80 Pairs Mems So
Sport Shoes, 1896

Mems SIS Genuine Panamas; sizes So,
! and az S2.95
IS Mems IS Suula Felt Hats, 3 coIors, 81
20 Mems 50 Straw Hats; sizes 63s, ga
anu 0"S . . . j.. . f.. . .ovC
All Summer Caps, Duck Hats, etc. &c
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
CIearance-CodtS-SuitS

.; So, +; &: I:: s:' $395
rose also 9 $l0o5 embroidered jackets.
1o13-Pc Summer Suits and Is Summer q ~ OK
Coats; were $16.5O-also 50 street and after -
noon dresses; formerly $l5.................
46-Misses' and Womens Spring Coats q 4 ~ O0
formerly $500. Sizes SO to 48 and IL / L ~
crhird roorTh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Jr. Misses Department

l.. s @ =. P;;::; q ';'': 'as
ment of styles: sizes Is, IS and -. -
,,s %; sss3 Sss : ::f' s395
IS and H.. Observation-Disclosures.
=. @ ::; + i; =
/ Jr. Misses sl65o Grey Spring Suit $1,000
CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Mems $l.95 to $2.95
Sleeveless Sweaters
Csc

Mans 81 white Wool Bathing Shirt;
size so NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .19c
81 Wool Bathing Shirts; pastel
shades Observation-Disclosures. Sl.95
30 Mems 81 Sport Shirts. .......5 Sc
Mems $3.50 Two-Piece Bathing
Salts ................ .S4.9o
Suits: sizes SO to 40 Observation-Disclosures CSC
$50 Pairs Mems $1.95 to $2.95 Linen
Knockers Observation-Disclosures. .S1.29
Mems So Atwood Swim Shirts. SIS
Is Mems $3.50 to So Flannel Bathing
trunks ......,.-.. $500 '..... SI.S0
Mems 81 Two-Piece Jersey Swim
Suits, SO and "A. .................$ 1.9S
(Main Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Thrift Dress Shop

Misses and Women's Summer
Cotton Frocks in Lawn Lnene, d 4 ID 10
Broadcloth and Percale print q -
ed or plain. Sizes IA to a.; n
a few long-seeved-48 to 81.
s::; ,ss T %:: r 5s': :.. s :::s
Sizes II to 40
an. s ss;.s s't x:=. So ;t 81 ~ $29s
materials and colors; and pc; IA to A..
Women's and Misses $5.o5 and $7o5 Silk q - OK
Dresses chiffon, silk prints, crepes, shan y -
lungs; IA to AZ; few so and 81. ..........
Ths Hecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Tots ST w ash
Dresses, 39c

80 Tots 79c BIouses; chambray and
broadcloth. to 6 ........S sec
10 Tots S3.95 AII-woOl Sweater and
BeFct SebS s.....-.ss.. 1A'0o
Is Pairs S5c Knitted Panties; size
only =. @Sc
s Infants S1.59 AH-wOOl Shawls, blue,
CSC
81 Lightweight Knitted Union Suits,
SIZE DOC
/ Tots SS.95 Navy Blue Crepe de Chine
Dress, size .................... SI.S5
Infants 81 Sweaters; rayon and
/ S2.5O Rubberized Mattress Cover:
loX3o ............'. 49,. SA.oV
/ S3.95 Crib Spread; unbleached cot
ton S1.0V
81 to $I.5O Organdy or Null Cloth
b0nnetS ........-..-- ..'... s9Vc
Is Tots 75c Somerset Shirts; sizes 4
10 Z oSC
10 Tots $3.50 to S2.95 Bonnets and
Lingerie Hats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc
8 Pairs Tots 75c Silk woodland Cotton
Socks .................- csc
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Mems $2.95 POngee
Pajamas, $l.88
Three for $3.50
Size A Only

s6 Mems Handkerchief Cases. with half
dozen handkerchiefs SI
I44 Mems SI.50 Summer Ties, lie,
for S225.
II Mems 50 Rayon Polo Shirts; sizes
1872 10 ID, ................ 75c
8 $3.50 FIasks; SCARED ..25 CSC
zoo Mems 81 Collar and Tie Holder
SttS .J0c
144 Mems 81 Tie Holders. ........ Csc
Is $3.50 Wire and Elastic Narrow
Width Suspenders northumberland c
81 Prs. Mems 81 Pastel Socks; sizes 20
TO l1la ............... Csc. for $3.50
l Mans SIS Imported Shantung Robe,
ooiA-A . . +. S@V
10 Mems $2.95 Summer Robes SI.95
144 Mems soc Wash Ties ........ loo
Is Mems Sl.55 Pa jamas; size only,
sOiAcA 0VC
10 81 Black and White Dress Ties. I9c
6 $3.50 Velvet Rose Radium silk
Shhts 80 30
Mems S2.50 Silk Pongee Shirts. Collar
attached IA to 16.......SI.
Main Floor, The Heeht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
sec to 89c Costume
Jewelry, 39c

81 Pairs Womens Washable DOeskin
Gloves. Natural .................1 Sc
fhfain Floor. The Hecht CO..
IS Pairs Women's $685. Imported
SdUud8 . . = . %
"a Pairs Women's 81 Beach Sandals, CSC
~ Pairs Women's S2.95 White
81 Pairs Women's $3.50 Fashion Mode
and Marcy Shoes .....,.........S 1.s5
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Is $l.95 Children's
See-SaWs
Sl.49
Girls $I.95
: w ash Dresses
ST.

Girls and Junior High Girls S2.9S 70
S3.95 Wash FrockS. .$1.95
Girls and Junior High Girls S5.95 to
S1O.95 Silk Dresses. 49,. $500. 1898
"a Girls sec and 81 Wash Dresses. 39c
"a Junior High Girls SOS to IS Three
Piece Linen Suits. ...........S1 .SS
(seeond Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Mems SIS to $25
Summer Suits
$6.95

Mems Sport Trousers; white fiannels
and striped serge .............S 4.95
Mems Blue and Tan Flannel Sport
Goats .......t.......... SIZS5
IL Mems Sport Coats. Were SIS TO
$50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S6.95
Mems IS Double Breasted Linen
5 Chauffeurs' Palm Beach Uniforms.
Were $3.50 SIS
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
OF THE SEASON
Apparel for Women
Cut for Clearance
Regular Dress Dept.

rs Misses and Women's %o5 and 1895
Dresses in linens, piques and crepes, prints
and pastels; host of styles; broken sizes.
$50 Misses and Women's 1895 to SIS
Dresses, in chiffons georgettes, washable
crepes, prints and standings. ....
225 Misses and Women's SIS and $2o75
Dresses. Chiffons, crepes, wash crepes, shan
lungs prints, navy and pastels. ............
CThird co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
FLORIDA LINE HOLDS
SUPERIOR TARHEELS
Soph Wall Bars Scoring, While
Backfeld Is Unable to Equal
Invaders Offensive.
b. The Associated Press.

.lc
GAINESVILLE, Fla, october 10
Florida's sophomore line baked three
close scoring threats here today as the
Gators and North Carolina be&tled to
a scoreless tie before 5000 sweltering
fans.
Outrushed, outpassed and outpunched
throughout the game, 1t was Florida S
forward wall that stole the show and
against overwhelming odds that beat OF
what appeared to be certain defeat.
Even the spectacular runs and passes
of the stocky Johnny Branch, Tarneel
quarter, were overshadowed by the in
ability of the North Carolina backs to
score after the ball was within striking
II was the line on which Florida ap-
peared weakest before the season
started
Not until the third period did either
team offer serious scoring threats. The
Tarheels opened drive after recovering
an expensive Florida tumble deep in
Gator territory at the start of the pc
Rod Line plays carried the ball to
within a foot Of the last stripe but the
Gators held.
Midway Of the last quarter on an END
run by Branch and series of line plays
North Carolina placed the ball on
Florida's 14-yard line. Plunges then
took it to the Gators 5-yard stripe, but
the Gator line held.
With just few minutes to go and the
Tarhcels resorting to the air, the pail
cgain went to the shadow OF FiorioaS
goal. Line plays took the ball TO W1thln
Inches OF the line and then with one
down ana second to take 1t over.
Florida stopped the ball at the line Of
.scrirnnlage and the whistle blew to enc
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Weeks Grid Tits
For ID. C.. Elevens
COLLEGE.
FRIDAY.

COLLEGE.
Friday.
George Washington VS.. Tulsa Uni
versity at Griffith Stadium, 8:15 pm.
Georgetown VS.. Duquesne at Pitts
burgh might.
Saturday.
Kentucky VS.. Maryland at College
Park, 2:30 O'Clock.
High Point VS.. American Univer-
sity at Central Stadium. 2:30 o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. Langley Field at
Langley Field. Va
Western Maryland Freshmen VS..
George Washington Freshmen.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
National Farm School VS.. Emer-
son at Griffith Stadium, $3.50 O'Clock.
Thursday.
Gonzaga VS.. Eastern at Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Friday.
Business VS.. Western, Central Sta
dunn, $3.50 o'clock public high
school championship series game.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hail at East
ern Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Saturday.
Emerson VS.. Wenonah Military
Academy at Wenonah, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
TENNESSEE WINS, $50
McEver Leads Way in one-sided
Drive on Mississippi.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. October 10 (F1.
Gene McEver. flashing halfback of
the University of Tennessee. lived up
to his nickname of wild Bill here
today as the Volunteers defeated the
University of Mississippi 80 to 0.
Three minutes after the start of the
game McEver Skirted right end 81 yards
for a touchdown. A few minutes later
he shot pass to Mark, end, good for
l6 yards, and score.
Again in the third period McEver
opened the way for touchdown by
completing a 17-yard pas to Kohlhase,
fullback, after which Allen, Mowers
running mate, smashed through IA
yards and over the goal line. The
f1ashy halfback completed his days
work in the final period by side-step-
ping through center and racing AZ
yards. The Vols added two more touch
downs in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
MONTROSE NET TEAM
TAKES SENIOR TITLE
Defeats Garfield by 8 to / for Play
ground Honors-Jacob Scores
Over Hunt.

Montrose racketers won the cham
pionship of the playground senior ten
mis- loop yesterday, defeating the Gar
field team, 3 to l, on the Chevy Chase
playground courts.
Featuring the match was the upset
victory Of Happy Jacob of Montrose
District playground junior champion,
over Gilbert Hunt of Garfield, Middle
Atlantic boys title holder. The scores
were 2-6, 6-3, GO. Jacobs win
seemed to materially hurt the Garfield
teams morale.
In the other encounters Fred Scheele,
MontroSe, scored over Ben lola, Ga,
Is; John Breen, Garfield, downed
Vincent Sullivan Ga, Ga. and Tom
Evans, Montrose, defeated Tom Garges
Ga, 4-6, Ga.
A silver cup is the reward of the
Montrose team. and silver tennis balls
the reward of members of the team.
Burroughs, which won the junior loop
pennant, will be given blowout" by
the Burroughs Citizens Association to-
morrow night.
Yesterdays match brought the first
seasons play in the big Playground
Tennis League to a close. The league
proved successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Sandlot Grid League Races
To Begin in Earnest Today

Ten games are carded in the three
loops of the Capital City League. two
in the 135-pound loop and four each
in the 150-pound and unlimited cir
cuts.
Here's the complete card:
ls5-pound division-Federals VS.. Apache
Stephens Props VS.. N. E. Trojans, west
Potomac, No. 2, l pm.
:. 15o-pound division-Palace VS.. Brentwood
Hawks. West Potomac, No. !. pm; Pet
worth remnants VS.. Stantons, West Potomac,
No. 3, PM; Columbia VS.. Northern PrepS,
Silver Spring. PM; Brookland Boys Clun
vs. Centennials, GonZaga Field, pm.
Unlimited division-Dixie PIGS VS.. Brook-
land. Seat Pleasant, 2 pm. Fraters vs.: VOL
veTines Baggett Stadium si AIexa snrina
EN-. st. Stephens Ss 'V vs.. Seaman dunners,
Gonzaga Field, 3 pm.
Northern Props are to gather at
Piney Branch road and Georgia ave-
nue. at 1880 O'Clock to prepare for
their game with the Columbia eleven.
Jack Stradley, former Dean Academy
CMass) gridder, is coaching the
Northerns.
Petworth remnants are to meet at
80 O'Clock at Iowa avenue playground,
from where they will go to West Po-
tomac Park for their engagement with
StantonS. ---.-.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
.9O-YARD RUN GIVES
CENTRAL 7-TO-7 TIE
Kings Dash in Third Period Evens
Newport News Lead Gained
in Opening Quarter.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, October 10
A 90-yard bolt by King to open the
third quarter enabled Central High to
deadlock Newport News High here to-
day, Z to 7. More than 5000 watched
the two teams battle desperately.
Newport News scored in the first Pc
Rod when Capt. Bryant plunged over
the goal line from the 1-yard marx
after a 35-yard drive. Brooks added the
extra point from placement.
The visitors startled the spectators as
the third quarter opened. King took the
Typhoon kickoff and twisted his way
through broken field 80 yards for a
touchdown. Cumberland booted the ball
squarely for the extra point.
Central launched strong aerial at
tack in the final half, but Newport
News braced whenever the goal line was
threatened Central registered eight first
downs to five for Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
2OYARD DROP-K|CK
TUMBLES VIRGINIA
Boot Made by Jeffries of
SeWanee in Last Period
of Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Y UNIVERSITY, Va, October 10
Happy Otis Jeffries, Sewanee
~ halfback, booted a drop-kick
from the 20-yard line in the
final quarter to give the Tigers a 3-to-0
victory over Virginia in the final grid
iron tussle on Lambeth Field.
Driving in midfleld Sewanee gained
ten first downs and Virginia nine. but
the attacks of both elevens cracked
when the 20-yard stripe was reached.
After two Cavalier assaults had failed
in the second half. Herbert Bryant
twice tried placement, but both were,
wide.
The game was the first gridiron
meeting between the two Southern
Conference rivals since 1908. In the
future Virginia's home games will be
played in Scott Stadium. which is to
be dedicated next Thursday with the
Y. M I. game.
Capt. Bill Thomas was kept on the
bench today by injuries received in
the Maryland game, and without him
the Virginia attack was sluggish.
The Sewanee attack also seemed slow,
except when Capt. Phillips, Alex Well
ford and Jeffries broke away on f1ashy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
THREAT IS FUTILE,
TIGERS WIN, @G
Capital Team Is 0utcIasSed
After First Few Minutes of
Opening Quarter.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T TAMPDEN- SYDNEY, Va, Oc-
r tober 10.-Sweeping end
Il L runs and line plunges car
ried the Tigers of Hamp-
den-Sydney, to a 49-to-0 victory
today over the foot ball eleven Of
American University.
American threatened to score in
the first few minutes of play, but
was unable to advance to within
striking distance of the goal dur
ing the remainder of the game.
The visitors made first downs to
IL for Hampden-Sydney.
The visiting team opened the game
with line drive that gained them first
four downs and carried the ball to the
Tigers l0-yard line. Hampden-Sydney
held, however, and took the ball.
Counter Attack Works.
Launching a counter attack, the
Tigers in six plays gained three first
downs before the quarter was ended.
Their drive was continued in the second
period with two more first downs, plac-
1Ilk b1lC pd1l OIl f1IlICl4CdIl O-ydIu 4llc.
Toone then plunged across for a touch
down. HUMPHREYS failed in the try for
extra point.
Hampden-Sydney scored again on the
second quarter after recovering a FUN
bic. HUMPHREYS ran around right end
for IL yards, and Lawson then sprinted
% more around left end and across the
goal line. Franklin kicked the extra
point.
The Tigers scored again early in the
third period on a pass. HUMPHREYS to
Thomas. Franklin failed to kick the
extra point. After an unsuccessful
drive, American lost the ball on downs
and HUMPHREYS ran across the goal
for another tally.
Last Period Wild.
The Tigers ran wild in the last Pc
Rod, crossing the goal line four times.
Early In the quarter they recovered a
tumble on Americans 6-yard line and
Bradford took the ball over. A poor
punt gave them another chance to score
from the 35-yard line and then Brad
ford carried the ball over after three
plays. Bradford scored again after the
Tigers recovered another tumble on
Americans 20-yard line. Then Nc
Laughlin, substitute tackle, inter-
cepted pass and jogeo I'd across for the
final score.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
ARMY'S SUBS BEAT
MICHIGAN STATE
Mai. SasSe Introduces New
System and Cadets Win
Game, 20 to o.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, October
M 10.--A substitute Army back
v v field, led by Ken Fields Of
Elkhart, Ind, today gave the
Cadets a 2o-to-7 victory over an out
numbered Michigan State squad, in the
first major test Of the year for the fu-
ture generals.
Out-fought and out-maneuvered most
of the first half by the green and white
clad visitors from East Lansing, the
Cadets opened up full bag OF tricks
with the entry of Fields, Bob Carver OF
Dallas, Edward Herb of Revere, Mass,
and Henry Sebastian of Sherman. Tex,
in the second quarter, and pushed over
two touchdowns in half a dozen plays.
Passes Bring TOuchdowns.
Long passes by Fields, to Sebastian
and then to Peter Kopcsak substitute
end brought both touchdowns. Sebas-
tan was caught on the five-yard line
and Herb bucked it over from there for
the first tally, but Kopcsak needed no
aid on the second, galloping 10 yards
after taking a 30-yard toss for the tally
Bob Monnett, stubby legged little
halfback from Bucyrus, Ohio, gave the
Michigan State rooters new hope at the
start Of the second half, when he broke
loose on the third play to run 81 yards
to a score, behind perfect interference,
but Army frightened its defense and
held the visitors safe thereafter.
Monnett was a pest to Army all art
ernoon, almost getting away several
times and being chiefly responsible for
the eight first downs Michigan State
rolled up, but he was very tired
yound man at the end, as were the rest
of the visiting players. They played
the full go minutes with only one sub
stitution. while Army used two COM
plete teams.
Forward Pass Fails.
Army's third touchdown came In the
third quarter, when Jack Price. Army's
big tackle and captain from Fort Dodge
Iowa, intercepted a forward and ran
from midheld to the 5-yard line before
he was caught from behind. Thomas
Kilday. another Of the Texas boys, from
San Antonio, bucked it over in two
tries.
Mat. Ralph SaSse showed a new Of
Tense with Army. departure from the
Warner system he has used for two
years. The wing backs still were there,
but farther back behind the line. en-
abling Army to get more power ahead
of the ball. Between halves the major
expressed himself as we'll satisfied with
the way it worked and said it was
"Army's system from now on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
DUKE ELEVEN WINNER

DURHAM, N. c., october 10 R.-
Rated to win or at least break even,
Villanova met an 18-to-0 defeat here
today when the Pennsylvania went
up against Duke University's irnpene-
trable line backed up by a driving
backfield.
Only once did Villanova threaten,
and that IVES late in the fourth quar-
ter when, with reserve men substituted
for the entire Duke starting team, the
Pennsylvanians reached the eight-yard
line.
villanova's fumbling gave Duke her
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
CARNEGIE TROUNCES
GEORGIA TECH, 1870
Kfval and Armentrout Account for
Second Straight Win Over
Atlanta Squad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, october 10.-Carnegie's
Tartan chiefs. Kavel and Arrentrcut.
conspired here today to defeat Georgia
Tech. 10 to 0.
1t was the consistent ground gain
ing of this pair, plus some running
assistance from Dueger and the excel
lent kicking OF Capt. Armentrout that
brought the Skibos their second sue
cessive victory over Tech.
Late in the first period Carnegie
Tech got its first touchdown and then
was held harmless until the final period,
when Armentrout needed only three
plays to score from the 45-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
COLON|ALS' BACKS
MAKE PASSES WIN
Fighting New England Team
.'oIds VaIialtIy Until
Third Quarter.

Wv WESTON, Mass, october
NA/ 1O.-A galaxy Of tai
' ented backs combined
with a powerful for
ward wall brought victory to the
George washington University
invaders this afternoon when the
ColonialS sent a gallant Boston
University eleven down to a IA
too defeat at Nickerson Field.
After repulsing the District of Column
bia team for two periods, the Terriers
gave ground in the last two quarters
when the Washington eleven hammered
its way to two touchdowns;; Inc nrst
score came half way through the tnlro
period when Boston University inter-
ferred with the receiver Of forward
pass to give the ball to the Colonials
on the Terrier 3-yard line. After two
unsuccessful power plays Art krlemel-
meyer blasted his way over the line Tor
the score. A Fenlon?to?Car pass was
good for the extra point.
Pass Scores Second.
Late in the last period George Wash
ineton kicked in with another score
with the ball on B. us 8-yard line
when Quarterback Malta passed to Joe
Carter for a touchdown. Another pass,
Carter to Clarke was good for the extra
point.
The Terriers went down before one
of the best foot ball machines which
has visited Nickerson Field in the past
three years. The Colonials sported
powerful forward wall which opened up
gaping holes for set OF fast backs
and a line which repulsed everything
which the Terriers threw at them.
In Joe Carter, the ColonialS boosted
one of the hardest running backs that
has ever romped over NickerSon Field
turf Time and again he would blast
his way off tackle for repeated gains
Not far behind Garter was Lee Carlin,
DOYLE, Kriemelmeyer and Fenlon. The
manner in which these backs ran
through holes was thing to marvel
at and only a fighting B. U. eleven, out
claSsed outplayed, but not olttought
managed to keep the score within rea-
sonable proportions.
Unable to Take Offensive.
The Terriers were fighting with their
backs to the wall throughout the entire
game. Mahaney'S men were unable to
launch a sustained drive all afternoon
But on seven occasions, the Boston
eleven staged gallant goal line stands
to ward off the terrific onslaughtS OF
Carter and Co.
description of the game by plays
would reveal that George Washington
was ever threatening the 3. U. goa
line. In the first period they advanced
the ball down to the Boston 15-yarc
line, only to lose it when Hen
erickson fumbled. Jim Trucen wa:
Johnny on the Spot for the Terriers.
Play in the second quarter was en-
tirely within B. US half of the field
Three times the ColonialS worked theil
way within the Terrier 10-yard line only
to lose the ball on downs and on the
other two thrusts the games two touch
Gowns resulted.