davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
CARDS AND BEARS
ATTRACT $4,000
$4,000 Crowds See Irish and
Troians-YaIe. Harvard in
Traditional Games.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, November al
IN The foot ball map was splS
i Y into three sections, with
49,. South Bend the point Of
greatest intensity. -
At the Indiana city the most
important battle Of the day from
a national championship angle
sent the Notre Dame Ramblers
into action against the Trojans of
Southern California. The East's
contribution was the fiftieth clas-
sic between Yale and Harvard at
Cambridge. In the Far West the
traditional duel involving Stan
ford and California at Palo Alto
was the high spot. ''-'
These three games alone ACCOUNTED
for about 100000 of the days expected
aggregate attendance with about 10000
at Palo Alto and more than $4,000
at Cambridge and South. Bend.
AAoA F0AA was tAAG -1dfOl1JC at Ab&AkIlS
bridge, and Stanford and Californiarap-
peared evenly matched although the
latter was a slight public choice.
Big Ten An Busy. -,
Aside from this trio Of pivotal con-
tests there were "a score Of others Of
varying interest. The Big Ten, where
Northwestern seems to have q strangle
hold on the championship, presented a
full slate of five contests Northwestern
VS.. Iowa, Illinois VS., Ohio State, Mn
nesota VS.. Michigan, Purdue, VS. In
diana and Wisconsin VS.. Chicago, The
Big Six championship was at stake in
the clash Of Iowa State and Nebraska.
In the East, Southern Methodist came
up from the Southwest to give battle, to
the Navy; Fordham and Buckneu col
lided at New York in q duel Of. unde-
feated elevenS: Syracuse played Column
bia and Lehigh and Lafayette renewed
an ancient rivalry.
In the South, Tulane. .co-leader with
Tennessee of the Southern Conference
and an outstanding contender for ma
tional honors, anticipated no trouble
from Sewanee. s~7 -
/ The Southwest Conference schedule
was limited to games between Texas
Christian and. Baylor, and Arkansas
and Rice. Temple and Denver were
foes In the big game IN the Rocky
Mountain district y -'- "srN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21


On MI Kipis MOON Il osher pays
rack EsrdWick a. and Sam FELTON, 'sA %
Beneath the deep NoUentbeY shade,
When toucltdoWns start to fly,
I sit me do10n and l01tch-2dlus,
Another Bulldog die
Blood-red behind The HARVARD goal
see the Crimson haze
SGt1ted Didndt Can that be
=sThe YGIeaof other ddys2 Z s2s ,.~sFA
Al! Shades of Hinkev, Sheultn, Coy.
/ When old Fudge met tie foe;
When RarDdrd flesh aodS bulldog meat
And Crimson flags. were Lop;a. 81.
When side By side t1e sat and cheere6
Through each November haze
As Gordon, BYoWRoor. Winters led -
The Yale ot7other days. 4s.f So.
Glare doto1., old Hecote. rom on hich
And bid John HarOurd yeIl; ; ~
The Bulldog bite has lost its grip. 80
Beneath q cdnpLeSS spell;
Yea, let the Crimson backs dripe by
Through, Blue lines, badly frGyed-
Thank he1per for the dream that sticks
When Fudge and Htnkey ptdged.
THIS is not used as any prophecy Of
noon. That Yale Of 1881 isn't
precisely the Yale of other daSsAthe
Yale Of Heffelfnger, ainkey,0 Shevlin
and Coy. or the Yale of Mallory,
Stevens, Richeson, Bond, Neidlinger and
But it is still a Yale team With Q
world of possibilities any afternoon 1t
happens to click In the way of offense.
1t might be. remembered that Yale
BE- Hv,~% -
Harvard scored Z. On different days?
Yes. But the next game Is always O
new day. Ask Northwestern about the
Indiana matter. So
A 8 we have risen up to remark before,
IA foot ban team can be three touch
downs different from one Saturday
to a1other-either up or down. Foot
ball today is more like base ball in
these reverses than 1t ever was. In
juries and the switch in mental attitude
are two Of the big reasons. The run
of luck in any game. especially on for
ward passes, Is another.
Southern Methodist feels that It's
high-grade team, has been overlooked
in most of the Eastern. Western and
Southern gossip. S. M. U. wants to
know where it will be ranked If 1.-THE
bunch continues their unbeaten way
through st. Mays on December. 5.
This is the team that invades the Navy
base next Saturday ara
COUTHERN CALIFORNIA inyades
- South Bend today with two line
blocking backs, two good line
smasherS and at least one elusive OPEN
field runner in Mohler. But Sonn6I one
will first have to find way to opensup
the Notre Dame forward wall before
line breakers or open-f1eld runners can
put on their act. No one has hit Hpon
the right way of cracking this defense
so far and some pretty fair lines 5hAve
tried it, Pitts strong forward waHsneld
well enough defensively. but at taecbig
Notre Dame left the ground
and went into the air., It Is ridiaaSous
to say that any team can't be beaten.
There are no Supermen around. Bat It
will take q lot Of foot ball to breakup
those South Bend waves, one aftsrsan-
otnefs ss' 1872 s.'.- :. Eod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

The linem0n
do not even see the game in which
they give so much to their alma
mater. Most of the time they are
either getting more mud in their
eyes or taking more out. They are
either picking cleats out of their
hide or looking for missing teeth.
They have not time TO pose for the
motion pictures.
What those boys are doing Is
making bigger and better backfield
stars for the customers. And when
the praise is being dished out some
body ought to step up and ask. for
some for the linemen. Those boys
will be too busy to get it. They will
be out there trying to get their
noses out of the mud, gathering
up their own ears and stopping the
enemy from taking their backfield
home as souvenir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
GONzAGA TOPPLES
CENTRAL s ELEVEN
Wins, 1910, Game That Ends
Season in Which 1t Lost
Only Once.

- ONzAGA today stands avenged
for the 1910 defeat Central
slipped 1t on the gridiron last
Fall. The Purple yesterday
downed Central, 1870, in Central Sta
dunn. 1t was the final game Of the
campaign for Gonzaga, which has lost
one game, that to Swavely. the lone
team to conquer Tech, District public
high champion.
In other games yesterday st. Johns
and Georgetown Prep fought to a 90
tie at Garrett Park, National Training
School conquered Dewitt, 7 to 3, on the
Training Schools gridiron, Western
vanquished Washington High 10
to 6, at Ballston, and st. Adams con-
quered its old foe, Christ Church
School. IS to 6, on the losers field near
Richmond, Va. n~
In defeating Central the lighter Con-
Saga team held the upper hand from
the outset. The Purple scored in the
first three minutes, advancing 10 yards
from the opening kickoff to tally. Cen
trail managed to prevent further Con-
zaga scoring until the final period, when
the Purple hung up two touchdowns.
Lineup and Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Chasing Pigskins

UNIVERSITY, Va, November ii
P.-Virginia's squad knocked on work
Yesterday and was told by Coach Daw-
son to take 1t easy until Monday, when
raining will be resumed for the clash
With North Carolina Thanksgiving day.
Both defense and offense were
stressed in a short workout yesterday.
LEXINGTON, Va, November 81 (R.
The v. M. ]. squad practiced behind
closed gates for the flrst. time this
year as Coaches Raftery and Hess put
the Cadets through q strenuous
session. -
The coaches said new plays were
being drilled for the Thanksgiving day
yarrae with v. p, ~. 10.
Close attention Is being paid 10 Baya
md Seigels midget but speedy backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
DAMASCUS FIVE OUT
Basketers Are Seeking Games With
Washington Teams.

Eome.and-home games with District
145-pound or unlimited class basket ban
teans are sought by the Damascus,
Md. Quint, which is made UP of alumni
of Damascus High School, second in the
Montgomery County series three times
in the last four years.
Games may be played at home any
night except Sunday and Monday and
away any night
Manager 3. O. Jewell of the Damas.
Gus team may be reached by telephone
ct Damascus 35-M between $50 am
and 4-p.m. or by mail ct Damascus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Place-Brookland.
Time-2:3O O'Clock
Reserves.

c. U.-Oliveri, l.; Donaher, 3; Baral-
di, S; Guarnieri 6; Hepburn, g.; John
Lyons, 10; Campbell, IL; Ball, 10; Am
brose, IA; Jankoski, IS; Preston, IT;
Bertoni, 10; Bnlinger, 49, Moffett, 20;
Stapleton. 81; Lennon, az; Maley, "a;
r. McVean. as; White, 20; Halleron,
81; Calender, 80; stafford, 50; Gross,
"a; Longo, 36; Duscha, 81; j. Nally,
80; T. Nally, 40.
Providence-Davis, a.; Roberge, 81:
Thompson, So; Dromgoole, "a: Weller,
81; Wright, 81; McCann, 6; Mccarthy,
IL; Rennick, IT; Skipp, 10; Lee. 81;
Cody. 30; Schott, 20; Conley, 81; Boyle,
29; OHare, 81; Solitto, IS; Mardosa.
SO; Adamick, Al; LIE Blanc, 40: Davis,
-; P1anka, As; Callahan, 40; Bar
barito. so; 0iliigan, So; Stanisiewski,
81; Katnelsoni, So; Derivian, So;
Smith, 66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
GridirOn Line-Ups
For Battles Here
Place-College Park.
Time-2.30 O'Clock
RESERVES.

washington and Lee-Bacon. S;
Wofford, 28; Grove. l6: Wertz, 4; Mac
Donald, Is; Nesbitt, "a; Eicholtz, 81;
Stoves, 10; Almon, %: Martin, IL;
Wilson, /; Stevens, as; Pride, z; Flagg
%; Collins, IT; Funkhouser, 10; Irvine, g.
Maryland-Benner, 81; Duley, 40;
Feldman, SO; Mitchell. 80; Koelle, 40;
Cole, 70; Wood, rs; Vincent, 80; Set
tho. IS; Miller, %: Herman, At; May,
81; Sterling 90; Scott, SO; Simpson, SO;
Buscher. 65 Hines, 49, Cromin. 81 /;
Sothoron, 81: Nicholson, 81; Loughren,
70; Mayhem, 30; Wright, so; Davis, 119;
Snyder, 81; Hawkins, 70; Hay, 90;
Keener, %.
Maryland's gold jersey numbers
Pease, So; Norris, SO; Carliss, So; Hay
den. So; Faber, Al: Krajcovic, So;
Keenan,. 81: Norris. SO: Woods. IL;
Chalmers, As; Berger, 46: Poppelman,
a; Benner, 20; Duley. IS; Feldman,
81; Mitchell 20; Koelle. 80; Cole, 49,;
Wood, So; Vincent, "a; Settina, 81
Miller, 81: Herman, So; May, AZ; Ster-
ling. 10: Scott, So; Buscher, Al; Hines,
50; Cronin. As; Wright, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
OLD LINE FRosH SCORE
Best Maryland B Harriers IN Race

Best Maryland B Harriers IA Race
at College Park iUol
Maryland Freshman cross-ccnntry
team vanquished the Old Lineb varsity
B squad, % to 80, yesterday over Q
lege Park. 80 .sTITol
Ramsburg Of the freshmen ~ N the
race in Is minutes 81 seconds. FGMan,
also of the yearlings, was secopdAnH
Others scoring finished In this, order:
Ashton, freshmen; Aud, Jones, and
Duncan, B squad; Litsinger, freshfnen;
Thomas and Crotty, B squad, and Nc
Quinn, freshmen.
Brown, freshmen, and BosdsnCx. ,
squad, also RAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

But that line
was in there.
That handsome
back would not
have walked 2
feet without 1t.
Chances ar e
that he would
have sat down
a nd thought
things over If
t he forwards
had not opened
a hole @pd beg
ged hhW 10 come
S C a mpe ring
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

to ride along upon
the backf1eld men
regardless of theil
nationality or polit-
zeal influence, would
n OF do m u c /
marching.
There must bt
linemen to blaze
the trail, dig the
trenches and carry
the bod or there
would be no fleet.
ing, fitting back
field men to come
stepping along To
carry the ball
down the boulevard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

"
to fame. glory and a touchdown.
When that line Of concrete and
dynamite refuses to function, the great
est back Of them all lust stands there
holding the ball as If waiting for an
all-night trolley, two hours ahead OF
time.
But who gets the credit? Who gets
the headlines and who gets selected to
council back home? Not Joe Bisch.
And not a linefnan, either.
That tough boy in the foreward wall
gets nothing but skinned shins, charley
horse, spawned knees, buckled ears and
the other boys heels in his eyes. If
he complains the critics want him to
be charged admission at each game
and the coaches demand that he take
a civil service examination to get into
the gymnasium.
Everybody Is Ginning about the
great backs Of 1881. Nobody is say
ing q word about the hodcarriers
who have made the backs. Just q
lot OF stepchildren, Ell? Well, look
EN- up and you will find that behind
Joe Malooka's long run stands q
pair Of backs who did everything but
carry him down to the goal line.
Those boys opened up enough ground
to have the Chamber of Commerce Of
Paluska, Md, offer it to Henry Ford
for factory site. What's become of
Henry, anyhow2) They chiseled enough
space today out q circus, and then took
out three-quarters Of the other eleven
while falling down.
That left the greatest back In the
world, any world, with nothing to
do but walk down the meadow snip
ping daisies and looking for friends
in the audience.
But when the glad news came out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
D. C. GIRLS IN DEADLOCK
Play 2-to-2 Tie With North Jer-
sey in Hockey Tourney.

MONTCLATR, N. j., November 81
Washington field hockey team battled
the North Jersey eleven to Q 2-2 tie
In the womans sectional tournament
here yesterday. It was the keenest
struggle of three games that were
played to start the Southeast tourna-
ment which will determine players to
represent the section in the national
championships at Chicago December /.
Line-upS and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Battle of Brawny Blockers
Great Interferers Will Swing Into Action When
Southern California, Notre Dame Clash.

the two makes the interfering of the
Trojans a terror to opponents.
Mohler is best known as q brilliant
runner, but he, too, can block ef-
fectively, and In the Stanford game
his frog block helped Shaver on q
run to the Cardinals 10-yard line.
A few minutes later Shaver blocked
out the safety man so Mohler could
ramble to touchdown. BY and
large. Southern California is well
equipped with hlockers.
Notre Dame, Of course, Is not with
out its usual high-powered blocker.
Obviously, 1t has no back who can
block with the rugged power of
Marty Drill. but Joe Sheeketski and
Charlie Jacks have been doing a
good job over the season and sub
shutting f1neSse for strength,
Marchie Schwartz also Is q capable
blocker. while Nordoff Hoffman is a
human tank when he comes out of
the line to lead O play.
Notre Dame Is famous for the pre-
cision OF its blocking, so until the
power of the Trojans has been Of
fered for comparison most foot ball
followers east of the Rockies win
string along with the irish blockers,
This much is certain, however
Southern California will display bet
ter blocking than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Three Tough Grid Games Tap Here Nation Focuses Trio of
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CARLISLE INDIANS have out

CARLISLE INDIANS have out
~ scored all foot ball teams In the
country this season.
Western Highs eleven yesterday
won its first game Of the campaign,
defeating Cathedral. to 0. Howard
starred for Western and CARRIER for
Cathedral.
Maryland Agricultural College
gridders will face Gallaudet Sat-
urday.
Honus Wagner, 3s-year -old short
stop of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
doubtless will again lead the Ma
tional League batters this season.
He has topped this league with the
stick more often than any other
player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
CARD0ZA EASY VICTOR
Defeats Howard High of Whining
ton on Grid, 4o to g.

Cardoza High gridders swamped
Howard Highs eleven of Wilmington,
Del, 40 to 6, yesterday.
Led by Lopez and Bolden, each of
whom scored two touchdowns, Cardoza
pushed over 6-pointer in the first
period to take the lead, and counted
in each period thereafter. 81.
75-yard run-hack of kickoff by
Lucas was a high spot.
Line-ups and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
GRID INJURY KILLS YOUTH

ST EDWARD. Nehr.. November 81
William Weed, 16, end on sthe
local high school team, died last night
Of injuries suffered in "A foot ball game
with Osceola. High : He. suffered a
fractured skull when he talked an ory
ponent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

Touchdowns-carter t2l; Carlin, Fenlon.
Chambers plsee kick, Parrish (place-kick).
BooE tplacs-kickl. substitutions:. Butler-
for Elser. Stewart for Hughes. Compton for
Ray. George WashinEton-Payne for Biacki-
Muivey. Asher Tor Hale ZIMMERMAN manic for stew
art, Norris for Healing. Kriemelmeysr for
Dayton for Ray. Malta for Fenlon. Wilson
for Dixie. Hickman for Stewart Montana
mon fer Sohl. Zimmerman for Raber. Little
ton for Wilson, Edwards for Hickman. Ref
eree-Mr. Magofnn tMichiganl. Umpire
Mr.. Eberts tCatholfe). Linesman-Mr.
Towers columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

Score by periods:
GonZaga NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12-1g
Central ...............,..r o. o
.Touchdowns-c Mills. Keegin (2). Point
stiutions Gonzasa-Nolan for Mulcare, Hall
for c. Mills. Herrigan for 9nigley Benjamin
BENJAMIN. CentraL-Myers for Nau. Dunlop
for Cumberland. Wilson for Graham, Hay
Mr. Bidwell. .Linesman-Mr. Towers.
st. Johns and Georgetown Prep both
had scoring chances, but neither packed
the punch to put across a touchdown.
Iine-uO and SUMMARY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
RIFLE CLUB ORGANIZED

A rife club comprising SO boys yes
terday was organized at Gordon Junior
High School by H. H. Goebel manager
Of the Junior division Of the National
Rifle Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Some Highlights
On Yale, Harvard
CAMRR1poE, Moss. November al

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November al
~ (P.-Outstanding facts In Har-
vard-Yale series:
First game-1S75, at New Haven,
won by Harvard, 4 goals to none.
Standing-Yale ~ victories, Har-
ward Is, ties.
Most consecutive victories-Yale
Q, Harvard 4.
High scores-By Yale, $50 In
1884: by Harvard, 41-0 in 1915.
Only touchdown from kickoff
BY Robert Watson, Yale. 100 yards,
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Cauliflower Lineman's Laurel
He's Too Busy Share Foot Ball Plaudits With Backs.
-RY TOM nOERER- - -. =.
BY TOM DOERER-

IN YHEN the Irish backs 90
\M marching by"
There always is a row
of Irish necks to pave the
way
If 1t were not for Irish, Swedish
Yankee and Scandinavian ears to tread
upon, necks to tramp upon and backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Line.nn and Summary:

Touchdowns-Payne t2D. Lynham, Eaton.
substitytiops: western, western. Hillsary. Dove
Hunter, Dodd, Goss. Referee-Mr. Con
CMichigan). Umptre-Mr. Tulloeh tMer-
st. Adams closed highely success
full season in triumphing over Christ
| Church School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Reserves.

Reserves.
Shepherd-Mathias, 4: Main, 10;
Mauzy, 8; Bright, II; Conard, q; Cot
f1nberger, 49, Waldeck, 20; Collett, is;
Grassland, 10; Radcliffe, IL; Stevens,
a; Kline, 80; Link, IS; Sigafoose, 81.
Gallaudet-Ladner, 49,: Antilla, %;
Hnatow,r "a; Travis, 30; Burdette, IL;
Davidowitz, u; Koziar, Ia; LANCE, 8;
Marsh, 8; O'Branovich, 2; Stanflll, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

That hne was not even out there on
the gYiddle that afternoon so far as
you can learn. The game, you are
convinced, was played only by, two
sets of backs and the best backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

North JeTses@Aopkinson for FedsF WASH:
ington-MoCauWm for Jollsy. Umptres-
Shines (Balttlnore), Allen (Philadelphia)
Pare philadelphia Morgan PHILADELPHIA.
Time OF halNes--2S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
AOtD> EM.c0.

L. in the papers you know, only that
halfback Snttzk took the ball from
the center and tore down the avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

Touchdown-Sisns. Field goal-Fowen.
Points after touchdown--Harper pass. Sub
stltutions National Trainins-sassons tor
Micheiko. Signs FOR Thompson, Golden Tor
Goodwin. Allen for Golden, Moreland Tor
Merryman Devitt-Kelly for Chesley,- Camp
bell for Long. Referee-Mr. Sommers.
A clever mixed attack led by Bill
Payne. who scored two touehdowns,
carried Western to It's win over Wash
ington-Lee. It was Westerns final
0nnnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
7 SCOTe by pCIIUua.
| @ u. Prep. ...... ......., o 90

substitutions: @. q. Prep.-eheehan for
Culinan, Daresio for Reese, Cohen for T.
Heating. Eddy for Sheehan. st. Johu's-
scanlon for Doughertg Lynch for .Simone'
Umpire-Mr. Guyon. Lnesman-Mr. Brewer
A 90-yard run by Ray Signs brought
the touchdown that gave National
Training School its win over Dewitt.
Line-up and SUMMARY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Lineup and Summary:


Observation-Disclosures. Chesley. NAse. Points
after touchdown--Chesley tdrop-kickl: Sub
son, Soulois J. Beard. NJ. Henderson.
Thorpe. Ullman, Mettleton, PIERCE, Eippitt
Quick J. Henderson. Referee-Mr. MoZel-
ski william and Mary. Umpire-Mr Syl-
van william and Nary Linesman-Mr.
Good civilian and Nary.
Emerson's foot ball eleven was at
Stanton, Va. today for game against
Staunton Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
N0RTHEhNs TO DRILL.

Northern foot ballers Will drill TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

RroSn, Ismsr Roy Points sfter touch,
downs-E. Robinson; trushesl Su5stitu-
Davis, Forsythe. Perry. weaver. Frye. Spells.
Referee-Mr. Jackson. Umpire-Mr. Confer.
Linesman-Mr. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
SEASONS RRcnRna.

Place-Kendall Green.
T1ne-2:30 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

But who gets the credit? Who gets
the headlines and who gets selected to
council back home? Not Joe Bisch
And not a linefaan, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
The Sportlight :
BY GRANTLAND. RIcE.

A cheerful Harvard camp-follover, has
ON Me- K fsf Ts Te e er
This parody was written in, the reign OF
Tack Hardwick and Sam Felton, .t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Lineup and Summary:

Score by periods:
National Training ......... II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

for this purpose WIN ner jaws as a
lnod slae carries the results OF her labor
to the little home and walls up the
entrance.
There are enemies always lurking
near. A parasite watches this mother
build her home and stock it. While
she is away mixing material tor The
door this little thief enters the home
and places her own egg right beside the
mason bees egg. The mother mason
does not know this has been done and
she seals up both eggs. OF course, the
antruder's egg will hatch first and eat
up al the food and then It eats up
the baby grub. tool
Ants, as you know, have a weakness
for sweets, and after the mother mason
bee mas provided her baby with food
and shelter, these housebreakers come
along. With their sharp jaws they cut
open the door and not only cat al Of
the food. but kidnap the baby as Welt
II all goes well with the mason bee
baby. It win soon hatch from Its egg.
eat ali the food its thoughtful mother
left for II, and then, spinning silken
wrapper, take q long snooze until the
following Spring.
one warm day the little bee viii cut
his way out Of the nome and bask IN
fhe bright sunshine until the body be-
comes used to the sun and air. After
10 wings dry, he win dart about In
fne ar. searching for mate.
gcoDyrights 1n1iA