davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

terial for the examination was based on:
 I. virgil--Aeneid-B l, II, and 500 lines of III.
 II. Cicero-Catiline- III, W, and Pro Archia."
 III. Latin Prose.
 W. Questions on prosody. Life of Virgil, and Mythology.
 There were in all sixteen con- testants for these prizes, all of whom handed in papers of excellent quail ity. The names are as follows:
 Marjorie Blick, Alice Bradley, Vim cent Brandolinf, Mary Cofrancesco, John Crowley, Catherine Dzubay, Leala Emerson, Lester Greenberg, Patricia Healey, Marguerite Ken naugh, Andrew McFadden, Claire O'Brien, Elaine Ogden, Carl Peter son. Dorothy Prillig, Edith Wine stine.
 Both student body and faculty feel that these cash awards for success full competition in Latin are among the best of our long list of prizes annually awarded at commencement. We present, from the records of MT. Grafton, the names of students who are listed as Latin prize winners since 1914:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
SOUTHERN METHODIST
WINS ON A LONG RUN
Mason Steps So Yards in First Two
Minutes to Got Lone Score
on Baylor.

DALLAS. November IL R.-Weldpr
Speedy Mason ran 60 yards TO q
touchdown In the first two minutes oil
the Southern Methodist Baylor foot ball
game here today, and the run gave the
Methodists a 6-to-O decision and al
least tie for the Southwest Conference
championship.
The Methodist backs long run was
the feature of an otherwise listless game
in which the winners kept everything
under cover except their Maroon and
Blue colors. Indicated and united this
season, they were rated q two or three
touchdown favorite.
The victors have only one more con-
ference game to play-that against
Texas Christian at Fort Worth on No
vember %. The worst they can get in
SO far as the championship Is concerned
Is tie.
After his regulars had suddenly leaped
to the front, Coach Ray Morrison called
most Of MS regulars 10 the side line 10
look on while first and second string
reserves held Baylor until the fourth
period. Taking no chance, Morrison
fired his regulars back into the battle
in the last period. They offered . con-
slant scoring. but did not pack the
punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
APACHES POINTED
FOR CELTIC CLASH
Eager to Turn Tables on
Alexandrians, Who Took
Early Game.
PAcHEs and celtics will clasl

A PACHES and Celtics will clash
~ this afternoon in Gzifith Sta
n dium OF 1880 o'clock in . South
Atlantic semi-Pro League game
that VIII feature the days foot ball
program hereabout.
Apaches have added several players
and have high hopes of getting back at
the Celtics for the 32-3 laciag HANDED
them by the Alexandrians few weeks
ago.
Dixie Pigs and Seamen Gunners viii
face in the feature game in the I'M
limited division Of the Capital City
League on the Seat Pleasant field at
2:30 o'clock. They are tied Tor the
loop lead.
ting teams VIII meet eleVenS Well u1Wn
in the standing
Federals and Trojans will square of
in the 135-pound high spot. Federals
are pressing Trojans for the runner-up
post.
The complete league card:
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
PM @Arif asf.I e Sss.'i Msitss.l S%pisMr
r E' Ss ' sss%an aSasrss
ton. ggmpirsTMr: MsG arc,;v at oonzasa
Field, $3.50 Pm. Referse-Mr. Mcdonald
e.n R Rsf.res &c: Summers. Umpirs-MT
1so-PoUND DIVISION.
md nrsstEsGs HAWKS ys o Sefsrs.r Kali
s sRElasS fa.ss. s;isI''@Sr oisadai. Uh
~ oentsnniais vs.. Ps.worth Psnnssnts, e 2,
Palace VS. stsntons. at qonzaga Fielt;;,
1ss-PoUND DIVISION.
ws Aaaf potom nssDi No. vs. g.
Cobeen umpireNMr. KIsnele
fd sn Il sslaah kisne s0'0m'' NO
Mount Rainiers and Coloniais are to
meet at o'clock and st. Stephens and
Burroughs at 3 o'clock In the 125-pound
Burroughs Citizens Association League
on the Taft Recreation Center field.
Anacostia Eagles. who will engage
Lyon Village l35-pounders this after
noon, are to gather at Thirteenth street
and Good Hope road. Eagles are book
ing at Atlantic 4402.
Woodlawn semi-pro eleven OF New
York Is after games with teams OF this
city. WOODLANDS have November rs,
90 and December open. Samuel Mil
Ter is booking at ala East Two Hundred
and Thirty-eighth street, New York.
Petworths, who are to meet Centen-
mails in a 150-pound Capital City
League tilt at Silver Spring at o'clock,
are to report at Iowa Avenue Play.
ground at o'clock for . short signal
drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
MARYLAND U. FR0SH
ARE EASY WINNERS
Score Of st. Johns Yearlings, 25.7,
Latter Not Counting Until
Last Period.

While the Terrapin varsity i6led,
University Of Maryland's freshmen foo.
ball team scored a handy 2S-to-7 VIC
tory yesterday over the yearlings of
st. Johns College Of Annapolis, at
College Park.
st. Johns reeled of three first downs
to open the game but thereafter, ex-
cept in the final quarter, the JohnnieS
were kept mostly on the defensive.
The Old Line cubs took 6-to-0 lead
late In the first period, after taking
possession of the ball on st. Johns az
yard line, following q short punt Mel
son passed to McCaw, who was downed
on the 6-yard line. Widmyer then
skirted left end for the marker.
Maryland cut loose in the third pc
Rod to count three times. After re-
ceiving a st. Johns punt and running
1t back to the latter's 29-yard line,
Maryland, after two f1rst downs, counts
ed when Collela went across. Crecca's
drop-kick was good.
A 2O.yard pass. Nelson TO DeVoe,
who ran 80 more, produced the third
touchdown for the young Terps. while
the final Maryland marker was made
when Collela broke loose to run 7s
A sustained drive Of so yards, fol-
lowed by a lo-yard pass, netted the
Johnnies their lone score In the hnal
period. Maryland made l3 first downs
TO ST. Johns 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
HAMPTON TROUNCES
HOWARD IN $50 TILT
Bisons Weaken in Last Period
When Virginia Team Scores
Three Touchdowns.

For three periods q stubborn Howard
University foot ball eleven battled tooth
and nail with its ancient rival, Hampton
Institute, Of Hampton, Va, but the
Bison defense crumpled In the last
quarter and the VirginianS rornped TO
o 25-to-o victory yesterday In Howard
Stadium.
During the first three periods, ex.
cept shortly after the kickoff when
Hampton scored the Bisons held their
own with the visitors, but the punch
to score was lacking
Hampton took a 6-to-0 lead In the
first five minutes of play, when Hall.
back Scott broke away for a 45-yard
dash to plant the ball on Towards 25-
yard line. From there three plays pro-
duced the touchdown, Campbell going
over.
Howard blew a chance to score in
the second period, after advancing deep
into Hampton's territory on o sustained
drive. Midway of the third period
tons 30-yard line and reached the
visitors 8-yard stripe with q pass, but
lost the ball on downs.
From this point on Hampton turned
the stubborn battle into O rout. A.
Harris raced from his own 2l-yard line 10
HoWards 20. from where Edwards car
RED 1t over. An intercepted pass by
EDWARDS paved the way for Hampton
second marker Of the quarter. A pass,
lawson to White, was completed over
the goal line
Anothe: intercepted Bison pass
brought the final touchdown. Garter
snatched the ball and ran unrnolested
for the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Turkey-Flying Contest Off
AS Ballyhoo for Grid Game

HUMANITY yesterday when three turkeys
barred proceedings leading up to the charity
foot ball battle u in which George Washing
ton Catholic University Georgetown in that order
will meet the Crimson Tide of Alabama.
The turkeys thrown from atop the Dis
rct Building each with Of tickets to the game Attached
and turkeys and tickets become the properly OF toSe
who captured them
Proposed chief ballyhoos Of the game
the stunt met with enthusiastic approval CT all concerned e
ep the turkeys and the Society for the OF cruelty
Animals.
When the District Commissioners sympathetic ear to
the society and withdrew permission to stage the ana one
OF the coaches OF the three local elevens was zone OUT AZ
nat The turkeys after Tom arthur
Bergman and Jim Pee with that new the farhest to
win for his paid for by the other two
When last Pckens trance from which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
DRIVE OF z YARDS
W|NSFOR CRIMSON
SurpaSSeS Rival Foe in Rush.
ing and Hats Persistent
Aerial Attack.
~ the Associated Press.


~AMBRIDGE, Mass, Novem-
Der 14.-The vigilant Har-
~ ward eleven ended its pre-
liminary season unde-
feate6 today by overcoming Holy
Cross famed passing attack and
using one of its two scoring
chances to pin TO decision on
the Crusaders before capacity
crowd of $4,000.
The Crimson touchdown care early
In the opening session when Its OUT
stan5ing ball carrier, Jack Crickaro,
ended a 72-yard march with 5-yard
scoring smash inside his right tackle.
Capt. Barry Wood drop-kicked the
extra point, but he was unable to re-
peat in the closing session when he at
tempted a field goal after Harvard
only othef long march was checked on
Holy Cross 8-yard mark.
Plunging Jack Schereschewsky gave
Orchard valiant assistance during the
successful drive and Wood helped OUT
by reversing his usual role and re-
ceiving an aerial from Orchard for a
35-yard gain. A holding penalty on
Holy Cross put new life into the Har-
ward drive as it faltered in midheld.
The Harvard ball carriers were able
to pile 81 first downs to 7 and out
rush Holy Cross 220 yards to 1E3, chiefly
because Capt. Phil O'Connen wasted
most Of his time in the first half on
unsuccessful passes.
A year ago the Crimson's passing
defense was helpless against OConnelrs
wonderful passing, which gave the
Purple 27-0 victory, but Tony Colucci
and Jim Cavaliedi, one OF the great
est wing combinations in the East, were
watched too closely by their opposing
secondaries, with the result that Holy
Cross was able to complete only 2
of its Is passes for a total of IS yards.
The Crusaders also had two scoring
chances, in the second and fourth
periods, but both died when fourth
down passes, were grounded in Har-
wards end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
PASS BY GENERALS.
BR|NGSLONE SCORE
Only One They Use All Day
Puts Telling Finish on !:
70-Iard March.
DRINCETON, N. j., November
. 14.-One forward pass, the
only one which Washington

DRINCETON, N. j., November
r. 14.-One forward pass, the
/ only one which Washington
and Lee used all afternoon,
enabled the Generals to plunge
Princeton deeper into dependency
here today, the Tigers losing their
last game OF the season at Palmer
Stadium, 6 to 0.
Outrushed, outpassed and outpunted
throughout the greater part Of the
game, the Southernefs staged one de-
termine1 drive as the second quarter
opened. This offensive, which ended
when joe Sawyer took Nations long
pass for touchdown, wes the visitors
only serious threat, but It was ample.
Washington and Lee got under wey
as the second quarter opened. With
Bailey and Mattox alternating through
guard and tackle. the Generals pounded
their way 40 yards down the field to the
Princeton 25-ysrd line. Wilson, the
and the f1rst aerial which the Southern
ers threw went for q touchdown.
Mattox whipped long pass to Saw
yer, who crossed the line untouched.
Gahegsn broke through to block
Mitcheli's attempted place-kick. DUR
ing the rest of the period the Generals
outcharged and outsmarsed the Prince
ton eleven with q series of off-tackle
reversss and spinner plays, but could
not cross the goal line
Willard Draudt, whom Al Wittmer.
coach, has been keeping under wraps
during the first half, was sent in to
replace Mcfarland. and from the
Tigers 30-yard line this shifty sopho-
more reeled on first q l5-yard on
tackle burst and then q 24-yard gain
around end. With the ball on the
Generals 20-yard lire Princeton re-
verted to typs. Four times Craig
hurled the backs against the South
erners and each time they were tossed
for no gain.
Line-IIn and 2urnmaru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
ST. Adams GRlDDERS
DRUB MOUNT ST. JOE
Take Game, 42-0, for Fourth Win
in Six Starts This Fall.
End Season Saturday.

st. Adams foot ball team chalked
uO another Win yesterday when 1t
drubbed Mount st. Joseph High School
of Baltimore AZ to on the St. Adams
field. 1t was the fourth win in six
starts for the Cathedral boys. who have
lost y to Shenandoah Valley Mill
tary Academy. Landon fought st,
Adams to tie. Other wins have been
scored over Georgetown Prep, st.
Christopher of Richmond, arch rival,
and Dewitt.
Fullback Chesley and Left Halfback
MCGEE led the st. Adams attack yes
terday. The home eleven held the
whip hand all the way.
ST. Adams will close its season next
Saturday against another old foe, Christ
Church School, at Christ Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
CAVALIER, GOBBLER
UNABLE TO SCORE
Virginia 0utplays v. p. l., but
Lacks Drive When Near
Touchdown.
BY the Associated PreRs.

BY the Associated PreRs.
r UNIVERSITY. Va, November a.
Virginia and Virginia Poly
technic Institute fought to a
scoreless tie before 1000 spec
tators in the final game Of the season In
Scott Stadium today.
The Cavaliers outgained the Gobblers
almost 3 yards to / In rushing, but
lacked punch to take advantage OF many
chances to score. Until closing moments
of the game Tech did not cross midfield.
Three Gobbler lineSmen, Harry Stark,
tackle; Capt. Gene Brown. center. and
Gene Hite, guard, were stars OF the ex-
citing afternoon. Time after time they
checked the Cavalier offense. and when
at the close Of the third period Virginia
had a first down and yards to go for
a goal, this trio combined to stop the
assault hurled against them and pre-
vented Q touchdown that would have
won the game, by inches.
Virginia had the decided advantage
on the offense all the afternoon. gain
ing o total of sos yards from running
and passing TO l27 for the visitors. Viz
Rinia gained IL first downs and Tech 6,
and the Gobblers gained half o. these in
the last-minute advance that brought
them into Virginia territory for the
first time in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
TWO "BlG TIME" TILTS
ON ALEXANDRIA GRIDS
Fraters Face sMarions in League
Battle-135.Pound City Title
to Be Settled.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IA.
"A struggle between the two outstand-
ing ccntenders for the unlimited cham
pionship Of the Capital City Foot BAN
League and clash for the local l3S-
pound title constitute the gridiron pro-
gram to be offered here tomorrow after
noon.
The remaining members Of the Alex
andria sandlot group will get into action
in out-of-town battles, with No. Engine
Company grabbing of long-distance
hiking honors with It's trip to Martins
burg. w. Va, for a game with Hack"
Wilson'S No. Hose Company eleven.
Headlining the card here will be the
Capital City League till between the
Marion A. C. of Washington, champions
of the loop last season. and Shorty,
Schrivener's Fraters. The game will
be PLAYED in Baggett's Park at o'clock.
The 135-pound championship Of Alex
andria will be settled tomorrow in the
meeting of the Virginia Juniors and
Bill Hammonds Pirate A. G. at 2:3o
O'Clock on Shipyard Field.
DOGGY" Hamilton's Del Ray A. c.
team will be hosts to Brookland A. G,
tomorrow afternoon.
A game having considerable bearing
upon the 150-pound foot ball cham
pionship Of Northern Virginia VIII be
played by the Hopkins Furniture Co
of this city and the Alcova Motor Co.
at Arlington.
Robert Mcdonald is seeking games
with the speediest basket ball quintS III
this section for his Columbia Engine
Company combination. Mcdonald may
be reached at Alexandria 1774.
Pete Williams, Babe Clarke. Wilson
Davis, E6die Bayliss and Jack Allen
basketers have been signed TO play with
the newly organized Alexandra Aces.
Alexandria High School will get it,
FIRST taste of night foot ball Monday
when 1t goes to Charlottesville, Va, fol-
a game with the famous Charlottesville
Elves.
Episcopal High School will bring Its
foot ball campaign to close In It's
game with Woodbury. Forest School OF
Orange, Va, here Saturday afternoon
The newly organized bowling team
of Alexandria Moose, is seeking matches
with other fraternal pin-spillers COM
bines. Write Robert p. Whttestone, lie
South Royal street, Alexandria.
Irwin narrower, manager of the Glover
A. C.'s 135-pound basket ball team, u
anxious to arrange games with court
teams performing in that class. Phone
him at Alexandria $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
KENTUCKY WINS, 2O-12
OVER v. N. !. ELEVEN

LEXINGTON. Va, November IA
Kentucky. in spite of the spectacular
work OF "ShipwFeckv Kelly and Fullbaek
Kercheyal. had, o hard time subduing
the v. M. I. Flying Squadron, 20 to IL,
before homecoming crowd Of 5000
ON Alumni Field today.
Kelly scored two touehdowns for the
Wildcats, one tally resulting from q go
yard dash around end In the third quar-
ter,
The Cadets scored ON q thrilling pass
from Smith to Urick In the end some.
and on 75-yard return Of Kentucky
punt BY Harry Baya, substitute half
back,
Kentucky registered Is hrst downs to
= tor " M: IL but the Cadets held
repeatedly wiasn their goal was threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
TERRORS BEAT H0YAS
Score 1918 Victory in Nip-and.
Tuck Freshman Battle.

Western Marylands freshman foot
ball team defeated Georgetown's, 10 to
IS, in a gams that preceded the Hoyes'
varsity triumph over West Virginia in
Griffith Stadium yesterday.
Western Maryland led at halftime
IL to o. Georgetown went ahead, 1919.
in the third quarter but the Green
Terrors scored again in the ANAL period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
ALABAMA ROUTS CLEMSON
With Dazzling Running Attack Is
an Easy 74-7 Victor.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. November IA
R.-Alabama's Crimson Tide, rolling
with the might Of CID, overwhelmed the
Clemson Tigers here this afternoon. "a
to 7, to pile up its biggest score Of the
season.
The Tide Embossed a dazzling running
attack at the start that bewildered the
Tigers and the game quickly turned into
O rout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
|ST. JOHNS VICTOR
OVER BLUES, ST.
Crushes GaHaudet Clever
After Failing to Score
in First Period.

A NNAPOLIS, Md. November IA
~ st. Johns grinders defeated CAL
~ laudet today, IS to Z, scoring
in all periods except the first.
In the second quarter Gallaudet's
long forward pass put the ball on st.
Johns Vineyard line. Monaghan
plunged through for q touchdown and
Walnoha made q beautiful place-kick
for the extra point.
st. Johns two goals in the period
were score by Lynch with line plunge
and Lott with a s0-yard pass from
Lynch.
In the third period Lott kicked. The
ball was downed on the 1O-yard line
and when job blocked a kick the ball
was recovered back of Gallaudet's goal
for a safety Later end runs by Lynch
and Lott and a 2o-yard pass. Lynch
to Carpenter, brought a touchdown.
In the fourth quarter one touchdown
came from a pass. Lynch to Ziegler, and
another from pass, Lynch to Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
EMERSON ELEVEN LOSES

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, November IA.
William and Mary Freshmen foot ball
team walloped Emerson Institute eleven
of Washington, 81 to 0, here today.
Without several regulars and out
weighed, Emerson waged a gallant fight,
but was outclassed from the outset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

MEXICO CITY, November IA Dr.
The Dallas Steers Of the Texas League
today defeated the Aztecs, Q to l. It
was the visitors. first victory In i've
games with the Mexican outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

HARRIsONBURG, Va, November IA.
Baltimore University and Bridgewa-
ter College closed their seasons today,
with the visitors winning easily, IS to
0, for their first victory Of the year.
Line-ups and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
MARYLAND HARRIERS
TAKE STATE HONORS
Defeat St. Johns and Hopkins by
Placing Five Men in First
Ten to Finish.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November IA
University Of Maryland won first honors
In the first State intercollegiate cross
country race, held at st. Johns Col
lege today. gaining q total Of % points.
followed by st. Johns College and
Johns Hopkins, the only other colleges
competing. with scores Of 40 and 10,
respectively.
With . time of 26 minutes and IS
seconds, Shure of Maryland won first
place over the 5-mile course. He was
closely followed, however, by Russell,
st. Johns, and Cronin, Maryland.
first 10 to finish, st. Johns 8 and
the first 10 to finish, st. Johns and
Hopkins 2.
BY its victory Maryland was pre-
scented with silver shield, while silver
cups and medals and bronze medals
were given the most successful runners.
The first 10:
!. Shure, MARYLAND. 1886
2. Russell. St. Johns, 26:43.
;. Crontn. MARYLAND. &c: Sc.
/ RRs Sm:sISynd 81 M s9sH.; a12i;
Z. McdistSery, Masyisnd. '""
l. jung, Hopkins.
g. Naughton. MARYLAND.
o. johnson, st. Johns.
10. Derendorf Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Kansas Has Walkover.

ST. LOUIS, November IL (R. "A
powerful Kansas foot ball squad scored
almost at will over the Washington
University Bears here today and
trounced them, % to 0, before q home
coming crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Ksly SRI UFs
3 pisse%sat sSsssitSsisns: Y. n %;Sen:
Roller. Rsys: selesl: tuiipssk, BAILEY: Ksn.
sy SFiSSs Bsvss So:s Spss
Montgomery; eends skipnsT, puH. Yates;
SHAKESPEARE a.SsT 9nfIb.ek SspDs rosser.
aga oMcisis: DUS mpirMks. BLACK tpavidsenS.
nslsresNd GOODWIN wv Jy. Ps:id ,adss-
Mr. Williams (Virginia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
William and Mary.,..... l9 l9 u 151
Emerson ..........,.-.... -
eIssn pGs sssE sSuSa
shreves. Kramer. stsrkey: TreveEs: Downs.
Glesser. ,sorensen; Kelly, Crouch. Ward. Jes-
DunniEan. sardo. Dow, Referee-Mr. Hoff-
man PENN umpire=Mri Mozeleski Nv. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

MsryIl ohn,, r Frosh. .. ii
rouchdowns-Maryland. cellsla "a. Wild
myer, De Voc; St. johns. ponshus; Points Points
ficSl: st. Johns. Mostsro (rush). Suhst-
6 McSaT ,or fO oo,l SS'% Mc.
Tnp0naid Tor Be Voc, Rouzer for Penrod
STrns for crecca, Byrd for Widmyer, Jones
Tor MeDonald st. JGhn's Thomas 1ss fer %o! Let
Tortorici. for Weeks, sellman Tor Boucher:
brake for. Evans Referee-Mr Bowers
tGeorSetown) Linesman--Mr. Thomas
tNaryiand. Time OF periodS-i5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
AUBURN BEATS SEWANEE
Hitchcock Leads Attack in 1910
Foot Ball Victory.

LEGION FIELD, Birmingham, Ala,
November ii R.-Carrying the night
all the way. Auburn defeated Sewanee
IL to 0. today in o contest featured by
the passing and running Of Jimmie
Hitchcock, Plainsmen halfback, who
figured In both scoring drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Line-ups and Summary:

LouchdoWns-A. Harris, Edwards' WnIItS,
GS nlaea Point after touchdowrddHTTibb1ss
PAWS: Lee for cheyney, Marshall for Smith
Jones' for Ms SetSis R Sasn sor psSton Cole:
Tor Tor Shelton. Holoman for Perkins; hamn mp
tSHn-Eowsrds for Campbell Broadus Ior A IN
Campbell. Carter. for Rutherford. LAWSON t tor
Tboms 5r's Lafaite for A Harris, ., ns ifO or
Hroaaus. Reteree-Mr TrigF (eyrscuse,.
WnsaIee 5M5' Essd !Tsmpisli .Linssmneer iodsE
Is nninutaA $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

MI. Boceck tdeorsetowa1. Head linesmaS-
Mr., Brewer Cfaryland). Field judge-Mr.
Major (Auburn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Line-ups and Summary,

z,eSieT. Williams Monaghan Points after
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 60. Walnoha. Safety
-Gamelean.
for McCartoe Capped for Rist Lotz for Wat
son; weaver for Lund, SkG''rdas fer Lynch.
Anita. Obronlyiteh fer Jenson. Jarvis for
obronivich. Burdstts for Ladnsr. Kosia for
Referee-Mr. Lilly (Delavsrs), Umpire
Mr.. Schmidt. Head linesmsn--Mr. oFtiand
Navy.