davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
ARKANSAS IN 1918
DRAW WITH CHICAGO
Sahlin's Ball-Carrying Feats for
Maroon Offset by Ledbetter
of Razorbacks.
BY the Associated Press.


STAGE FIELD, Chicago, November
7.-Arkansas turned loose a creased
Razorback, Fullback Ledbetter, who
slithered through Chicago's line for
two touchdowns in the final period to-
day to earn at 13-to-13 tie with the
Maroons in their intersectional game.
The fourth period was a breath
takcr and 1t had crowd of about a.
600 spectators in an unaccuStomed
state of excitement. Vinson Sahlin,
Chicago sophomore halfback ace, had
given the Maroons a 13-to-0 lead with
touchdoWns in the first half, and Chi
cago seemed to have its first major VIC
tory OF the season safely won.
Then an Arkansas pass from Murphy
to Nations and one by Holmes with
which a Maroon interferred, put the
ball on the Chicago 194yard line. Led
better slipped five times through the
Maroon line to score. Secrest added
the point and another lmarch started.
The Maroons interferred on two
other passes which interspersed Led
better's line battering and. starting on
the 7-yard line. the Razorback fullback
rammed 1t over in four tries.
Passes from Stage to Wien and Sab
lin put the ball on Arkansas 19-yard
line in the second period and Sahlin
plowed through for a score Hamberg
place kicked the extra point.
In the third session the only poor
punt of the afternoon by Murphy trav-
eled IS yards and Sahlin, taking it on
the fly, twisted through for the final
Chicago points.
Arkansas made IA first downs to 7
for Chicago and fired off "a forward
passes. Ten were completed, twelve
fell incomplete and two were intercept
ed. Chicago tried the air IA times,
completed S passes. had / intercepted
and 8 were incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
ST. JOHNS ROUTED
BY YALE, & TO Q
Crowd of 5000 at Rout Is
Smallest Ever to See a
Game in Blue Bowl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N TEW HAVEN, Conn, November
nj scoring two touchdowns in
each period against its hope
lessly outclassed opponent from
the South, Yale today overwhelmed St.
Johns of Maryland, 50 to 0, in q game
played before only 5000 spectators, the
smallest crowd ever to witness a foot
ball contest in the bowl.
Joe Crowley, Eli fullback Joined with
Capt. Albie Booth to make the game
a complete rout. The big fullback
scored five of the Yale touchdowns as
he and Booth tore through their lighter
opponents for long gains during the
first half and part of the third period.
A beautiful catch by Barres Of
Booths pass In the third period, which
melted 80 yards, gave Yale its sixth
touchdown. Earlier in this period
Booth flung a pass to Crowley, who
carried to ball to st. Johns 12-yard
line. From there Crowley went over
for his fifth touchdown in four plays.
With a flock of substitutes in the
lineup, the Els scored two more
touchdowns, one by Todd and the 9TH
er by Bachman. in the fourth. Todd
scored after Capt. Lynch's kick, blocked
by Kilcullen, was recovered for Yale
by Sargent.
Except when they took to the air,
the Southerners we're powerless. OF %
passes attempted. 9 were completed for
total gain of 80 yards. Capt. Lynch,
who did everything but score for his
team, dominated the play Of the South
ernerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
D. c. GIRLS ENTER
HOCKEY TOURNEY
AII-Star Team Will Compete
in Southeast Event at
PIainfieId, N. J.
.H HE Washington Field Hockey As
ISOLATION plans to send an all
Washington team to the South

T HE Washington Field Hockey As
ISOLATION plans to send an all
Washington team to the South
Il east tournament, to be held in
Plainfield, N. j., the week end
preceding Thanksgiving. This is the
f1rst time selection of an all-WaShing-
ton team for a tourney has been at
tempted, but there are host of candi-
dates for the team which, 1t Is expected,
will be formidable.
Five active clubs make up the Wash
ington association, and five others hold
allied memberships. Active clubs are
Etcetera, Colonial, Webster, washing
ton School of Physical Education and
club from the National Park Semi
nary. Holding allied memberships are
Holton Arms School, Madeira School
Mount Vernon Seminary. Washington
School of Physical Education and Mar
jorie Webster School.
Every active club must play four
games. These matches generally will
be played Saturday mornings at 10
o'clock. Try-outs for the all-Washing-
ton team will be held each Wednesday
at 4:30 pm. on the Ellipse field in
back of the White House. Any enc
wishing to try for the team may COM
municate either with the chairman of
the Selection Committee, Miss Mar
garet Lea, Holton Arms School, or re-
port at the field.
Officers of the Washington asso-
citation are: Mrs. Susie May Weaver
Lukens, president: Jenny Turnbull
vice president; Miriam L. Spaulding,
secretary, and Elizabeth Morrison,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
ROEBUCK-SzABO co
IN NEXT MAT SHOW
Bout to Headline Program
of Five Engagements
Here Thursday.

A modern David and Goliath combat
will be enacted next Thursday when
Sander Szabo and Tiny Roebuck wrestle
in the feature bout of the weekly mat
card at the Washington Auditorium.
Promoter Joe Turner has completed
negotiations to bring this pair together.
Szabo, the handsome Hungarian, will
be outweighed by his Indian adversary
by some At or SO pounds, 1t is expected,
but nevertheless he will not go into the
match the underdog. His string of
victories, most OF them gained through
his back-drop is impressive, and Roe
buck is sure to find his lighter foe q
tough nut to crack.
Matros Kirelenko and John Katan
will clash in the semi-final match in
the three more tits to complete the
card.
Kirelenko, who was defeated by Rudy
Dusek last week, and Katan are ex-
pected to match strength more than
anything else, neither possessing an
oyerabundance of speed nor skill.
Don De Laun and Renato Gardini
will clash in one of the Commute time
limit preliminaries. Another will bring
together Bruce Hanson and Chief
White Feather, while the curtain-raiser
will find steve znoski and Tiger Nelson
opposing.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free to the orchestra and stage. Tickets
will be available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

pounds. He said these fish were not
Schooling, and being caught on the
flood tide.
From Broomes Island and Benedict
on the Patuxent River we receive word
that the anglers are catching stable
strings of black perch, running from
one-half to nearly one pound. These
perch are yearly found Just after the
trout and blues make their departure
for the waters of the Gulf Stream or
parts unknown.
George knight sends us word from
the lower Potomac that fish are run
ming extra fine around Palmers, Md,
and splendid catches of rock and yell
low fin trout are being made by TROLL
ing. He said that last week large
parties from Baltimore returned with
good catches, the rock running from
to IA pounds, and the trout all being
of the big variety.
l., B. Huntington, trolling between
Blackistones Island and Tall Timbers
recently, landed some 80 trout, and on
Monday, fishing in the same places,
came back with SO rock and trout.
Capt. Thomas Trott. trolling
in landing SO trout and rock.
Capt. Walter Cheseltine took a party
out last Friday fishing around Black
istones Island, and landed 60 trout,
running from one to i've pounds.
Knight says most Of these fsh were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
INDIANA PROVES EASY
FOR MICHIGAN, 22-O
Williamson, Crack Student, Stars
as Wolverines Hit Their
Swiftest Stride.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. November T.
A hopeful, but dubious. foot ball team
from Hoosierland seeking Its second
conference victory of the season came
to Ann Arbor today, caught Michigan's
eleven at the top of its stride. and went
down tamely to 22-to-0 defeat.
Some rs 900 spectators, blanketed but
still shivering In raw November wind
with threat of snow, saw the VOL
VERNE team completely outclass Coach E.
G. Hayes Indiana squad, piling up three
touchdowns and a safety for the third
Big Ten victory of the season.
Williamson, an "all A" student who
finds time to play foot ball, and whose
specially is blocking punts, was the star
of the game. With the first period only
a few minutes old, Williamson, an end
broke through to block the Indiana
fullback's punt. the ball bounding into
the end zone for a safety. 1t was the
third time this season that punt
blocked by Williamson has resulted in
a score.
Michigan scored touchdowns in the
first, third and fourth periods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
PITT PLACES SKIBOS
ON SHORT END, 14-6
Carnegie Eases Defeat in 18th
Annual Smoky City Scrap
With Late Touchdown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November THE Pitt
Panthers had battle en- their hands
in the eighteenth annual foot ball clash
with a never-dying Carnegie Tech
eleven here today, but came off with q
14-6 victory and the city gridiron
championship.
Caught off their feet by fast
starting, more highly touted Panther
team, the Scots kept their noses to the
grindstone to the end and got a touch
down to assuage their wounds some
what just before the game ended.
In the fashion they have employed
successfully in earlier games, the
Panthers struck out at the start and
collected q touchdown on their first
offensive. Taking the kickoff, they
made first down. Heller then passed
to Reider for a gain of Al yards to put
the ball on Carnegie's 10-ysrd line.
Four plunges at the line put the ball
across in the arms of Reider, and
MacMurdo booted the extra point.
Carnegie showed enough power
throughout the game until 1t got fairly
into scoring territory, when the Pan
theirs STAYED off the attacks. The Scots
men reached Pitts 9-yard mark in
the second period, but got no nearer
the goal until the final quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
ILLINOIS NOSED OUT
BY WISCONSIN, rs
Aerial Maneuvers Prove Potent
Factor in Scoring Of Both
Touchdowns.
BY the Associated Press,

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, November THE
Badgers Of Wisconsin edged over one
point victory today against the down.
trodden Him, 7 to 6.
Playing for nothing but the honors
Of the day, both having suffered West
ern Conference defeats, the teams bat
tied through scoreless first half
A Badger pass from John SCHNEIDER
to Joe Linfor placed the ball ON Illinois
5-yard line early in the third period
and Schneider bucked 1t over. Linfor
kicked the all-important extra point
that decided the game.
The Him, beaten by Purdue, Michi-
gan and Northwestern. bounced right
back. Berry intercepted a pass from
the same Schneider and ran to mid
field. Horsley, on the next play. threw
pass to Fullback Schalk. He grabbed 1t
and journeyed behind two blockers TO
a touchdown.
Horsley attempted to convert the try
for the extra point by q placement, but
a Badger linenan broke through and
blocked it.
Wisconsin spent the rest Of the aft
ernoon knocking down Illinois passes,
which threatened its one-point lead.
Wisconsin got 10 first downs and
Illinois 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
EVEN AT HALFTIME,
BROWNS WIN, e. 13
Marsan, Ball and Gilmartin Make
Long Runs to Defeat Ohio
Wesleyan Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., November T.
Brown moved back into the victory
column here today at the expense of
Ohio Wesleyan, the Bruins scoring
twice in the final half to win 26 to IS
after the battling Bishops had tied the
count at 13-au on q brace of touch
downs in the second period.
Dick Marsan, veteran quarterback,
paved the way for Browns opening
touchdown in the first period by 43-
yard run of tackle and made the score
a moment later. Chase's placement
was good.
Westfall, Ohio captain, cut through
tackle for SO yards and the evening
touchdown midway of the second
period, Wesleyan tieing the count when
Ginavens placement was good.
Nal Ball, Brown substitute end, put
Brown in the lead again q minute or
two later when he ran IS yards for q
touchdown after intercepting West
fall pass. The latter scored again
shortly before the close Of the period
to tie the count once again. but MarSan
came back in the third period to tally
again for Brown.
Shortly after the fourth session
opened, Ball took long pass from
Gilmartin to run Sc yards for still an
other touchdown which put Brown
safely in the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
run OF 81 YARDS
WINS FOR D|X|ANS
Motifs Sensational GaIIop
Beats New York u, First
to Score, 7 to 6.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November T.
NJ Two spectacular displays
4 Y OF foot ball, the first a 81
yard gallop for touchdown
from kickoff by Buster Mott and
the other magnificent goal-line
defensive stand, enabled the Uni
verSity of Georgia to conquer New
York University today and con-
tinue an unbeaten march toward
national championship honors.
Sixty-three thousand spectators, the
biggest crowd that has witnessed a
gridiron game In New York this season,
saw the ~Scrappy Georgians keep their
o thrilling battle.
Defends Slim Lead.
Trailing by touchdown, outrushed
and outplayed, the oeorgians struck
their decisive blow at the outset of the
third period to take the lead and then
defend it with as stanch an exhibition
as any metropolitan gridiron has seen
in many a moon.
Mott, shading the slanting sun with
his hands, took Big Jim Tangiiay's
kickoff at the outset OF the third pc
Rod on his 3-yard line. Quickly slip
ping behind wedge Of interference,
the speedy Atlanta backfield star zig
Jagged his way 80 yards, then shot into
the clear as he neared midfleld. NOT
= Violet-clad figure touched him as ne
completed 97-yard dash for touch
down, aided by superlative blocking.
With the score tied, Georgia's great
end, Vernon (Catfsh) Smith, calmly
place-kicked the extra point that turned
out to be the winning margin. His
performance duplicated the fashion IN
which Georgia overcame New YORK a
year ago. It marked Georgia's sixth
straight triumph Of the 1881 season
the Violets, unprecedented heretofore
In Chick Meehan's regime.
Calls Halt Near Goal.
For the rest of the game Georgia
managed by heroic work to stand on
the terrific line-plunging and drive OIL
the New Workers, featuring of tackle
thrusts by Bob Mcnamara and Bill
Abee. The climax to this spectacular
defensive exhibition came late in the
final period when New York, after a
sweeping advance of 81 yards, was
stopped on Georgia's 1-yard line.
Early In the second period sur
prise pass caught the Georgians nap
Ding momentar1ly. 1t was long heaye
from midfield by Joe Lamark, caught
by Bob Mcnamara for a gain OF AZ
wards, that put the pigskin on Georgia s
4yard mark. McNamara knitted through
for 3 yards on the second play TO cross
Georgia's goal. Tanguay tried tne klcH
Georgia guard, burst through to biccl
the bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
NAVY HARRIERS SCORE
Capture of First 10 Positions in
Race With Maryland q.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November T.
Capturing of the first 10 positions,
Navy cross-county runners were vic
torious in a race with the University of
Maryland today. 20 to IS.
Gibson. Navy, finished the smile
event In 20 minutes 20 seconds. He held
q lead over Shure. Maryland. the entire
distance. Shure was followed, by con-
siderable distance, by three Navy run
ners. Summary:
shurs poi sRrd a9 tns 2s Bsrto sscGN2d
Blouin IN: sixth. Rice (MD: seventh, Nc
Kutehin on; eishth. Haskins On; ninth.
eleventh, Bowen M; twelfth, NauEhton
(MD: thirteenth Defendorf IN fourteenth
Jones on: fifteenth. McKibbin IN J., sig
tenth, Duncan CM); seventeenth, William;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
ARENA is ABOUT READY
Alexandrians Preparing for Char.
ity Bout Listed for November 16.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November T.
The work of converting Portners old
brewery into an arena for the charity
fights to be held here November Is for
the Children's Home and Day Nursery
is nearly completed.
Bleacher seats to accommodate the
1000 fans have been erected.
The main go will bring together
Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz, Alexandria
light vyweight, and Sammy Weiss Of
Philadelphia in 10-round struggle.
Sailor" McKmna of Washington
and Bobby Burns Of Baltimore will
swap punches in the semi-final, which
is set for rounds. Four Around pre-
liminaries are being arranged to COM
plete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
PHYSICIANS WILL GOLF
Links Clash Next Thursday to BE
Followed by Dinner.

A golf match will be played next
Thursday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club between physicians who
have offices in the Columbia Medical
Building and those in the Washington
Medical Building.
The links battle, which will start at
1890, will be followed by dinner. The
competition will b at l8 holes, medal
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Tulane Crushes
Auburn, u to 0

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November 7
1Vl R).-Tulane's big Green team,
making a strong bid for the
Southern Conference championship,
crushed the Plainsmen of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, 81 to O, here
this afternoon with a powerful at
tack that could not be denied.
Auburn threatened twice, but the
GREENE line rose with all its might
to turn back the threats.
A crowd Of 10000 witnessed the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Michigan State
Gets 100 Points
last LANSING, Mich. Novembe,

last LANSING, Mich, November
- z (P.-Michigan States Iron
man" foot ball team, led by
Halfback Bob Monnett, and liber-
ally sprinkled with substitutes, ran
wild over Ripon College today,
crushing the Wisconsin eleven with
a score of 100 to 0.
The game enabled Monnett to
boost his point total for the season
to 1875. He scored four touchdowns
and made eight points after touch
down by placements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
WALKOVER FOR SYRACUSE
Scores 33-to-0 Win, While Western
Reserve Never Threatens.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November Z R)-
Syracuse University defeated Western
Reserve, SO to 0. here today in foot
ball game witnessed by 1900 At no
time did the invaders threaten.
It was the most colorless matching
OF foot ball seen in Archbold Stadium
this year. There were no spectacular
runs, no long passes, no surprises.
western Reserve fought every inch of
the way, but Syracuse found the way
to make holes almost at will, any
where 1t chose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
NEBRASKA DRIVE TELLS
Nets 62 Yards and 7-to-O Victory
Over Iowa Eleven.

LINCOLN, Nebr., November z F.-
A 62-yard victory march in the third
period allowed the University of
Nebraska, Big Six Conference title
seekers, to humble the University of
Iowa here today by q count of z to o.
Marvin Paul, subbing In the back
field, furnished the punch for the Corn
ht1Skers.
Starting on his own 3S-yard line after
an exchange of punts, he consistently
hit the line for yardage, finally plung-
ing across.
George Roster, Husker guard, booted
the ball between the goal posts for the
extra marker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.

Fordham Scoring: Touchdowns-J. Muir
ply (3), Donowski, McDermott, Pepper
Points after touchdowns-J. Murphy 90
Rlace-kick; Detroit scoring: Touchdowns-
Parsaca tdrop-kicN. Ofhcials-Referee. MI
3Brisn 9Tuftsl: umpire MT: Cam N 4
field judge, Mr.. Watkeys tSyracuse).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
RAND0LPH-MACoN VICTOR

RICHMOND. Va, November z R-
An alert Randolph eleven found
the University of Richmond of guard
for a couple OF moments today and
crashed through the tough Spiders foot
ball web for 1916 victory. It was the
first triumph over Richmond since 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
BEARS UNLEASH FURY
Score Two Touchdowns to Break
Deadlock With Huskies.

deadlock With HuSk1es.
BERKELEY, Calf, November 7 P).--
Fighting with a fury that brooked no
opposition, CALIFORNIA; Bears changed
a spectacularly close game into sec
ond-half rout today to defeat WASH
ington's huskies, 1870.
Forty thousand fans, thrilled with a
first half struggle of titanic proportions,
saw the Bears come out in the third
period to crash over for a touchdown
and break the deadlock. That first
score was the signal for a California
drive that shattered Washington's de-
Tense, drove it back relentlessly and
finally ended in another score.
And in the closing minutes another
California thrust carried the ball down
to the 4-yard line, where q drop-kick
attempt by Kirwan failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Minnesota scorinR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ca Points after touchdowns-Manders q
placements. Northwestern scoring: Touch
downs-Olson (2l. Rentner az; Sullivan
Isubstitute for Meenanl. Points after touch
downs-Olson q drop-kicksl.
Oficials: Referee-Fred Gardner cornell.
Umpire-George Simpson wisconsin,. Field
5udge-Lee Daniels Loyola). Head lines
man-H L. Ray (Illinois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
PARK VIEW sExTET WINS.

Park Views girl basket ball team
yesterday dealt q decisive blow to the
aspirations of Bloomingdale for the
championship Of the Northwestern di.
vision, when 1t won . 37.to-7 victory
on It's home court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
HARGRAvE IS WINNER.

CHATHAM, Va, November Thar
grave Military Academy foot ball
eleven downed Randolph Macon Acad-
envy, IL TO 0, here this afternoon. Err
genprignt and Wingaeld Of Hargraye
lively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IT RAY GARRETT has been
Az ofnntad T,roetday,t ri &ha

WI RAY GARRETT has been
w. elected president Of the
Washington Canoe Club,
with David N. Lea, vice president;
Horace c. Chandlee, secretary; w. B.
Whipple. treasurer; F. Heidenreich,
commodore; L. F. Eberbach, vice
commodore and T. H. Yeager, w. A.
Rogers, w. L. Crane, o. L. Whipple
and Carl Stodder. directors.
Schaefer, Cashion, Milan. Lelivelt
and e. Walker are Washington play
ers who batted for more than 800
last season, according to the official
American League averages.
Among names appearing in the
Dog and Kennel column are E.
Swavely, George A. Wise, James H.
McIlhehny. Tom Keller, H. K. Bliss,
Joe Hunter, H. o. Hughes, ]. G.
Bailey, Thomas p. Baldwin, A. s.
tombstone, Tubby Dickinson. Phil
Steubner, George Evans, Brooks H.
Weeks, Rawlins Hume, Andrew Lips
comb, r.; Thomas L. Hume, c. l..
Nicholson, H. j. Siebold. E. @. Buck
lin, Arthur Carr ana Courtney
0w4AAAAM0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Line-Ups and Summary.

schwartz, sneekstski. Jackwhich. Host
Substitute for Kosky). Leonard Substitute
Jackwhich. Points after touchdown-Jack-
which o., Murphy 62. Koksn.. Cronin.
Umpire--Anthony Haines (Yale) Field
judge-Nick Kearns de Paul.. Head lines
manfred Young illinois Wesleyan)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

~ ESPITE the cooler weather
comes the report that the an
glers are getting their quota
IL of bass in the upper Potomac,
and in salt water in the lower
Potomac and in the Patuxent River to
its mouth at Solomons Island many
good, big rockfish, late Fall trout and
black perch are being landed.
Capt. George Bowen at Solomons
Island reports that trolling is in full
swing down his way, and that the
anglers are being rewarded with
catches Of rock, principally around
Cedar Point, running from two to five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
W. AND M. BEATS ROANOKE.

WILLIAMSBURG Va, November ;
R.-The william and Mary Indian.
continued their drive for the Virgins
Conference championship title, defeat.
ing Roanoke College, 13 to 6, here to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Yesterdays Scores.
SINGLES,

NJ Green GEN. IS; Or; A; " Parsons. as; DE.
Pearce. 81: w. 9. wilson. So; Leo Shaab.
SI 81, a; L. Fiot 70; W. Leary. SO; r. B. Rus
Ing, 70; f. Adams "a; N. r. Bell, SO; DR..
MOODY, AZ NJ. Shoemaker, 39xT5; Mr. Wynne,
So; Mr.. Behnke, IS - "