davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
LONG RUN AVERTS BLANK
Niagara, Beaten by Cornell, 37-6,
Scores in Last Period.

ITHACA, N. Y, October 3 GPD.-Cor-
nell turned back scrappy Niagara Uni
versity foot ball team today. 1916, but
1t remained for one of the visitors to
provide the outstanding feature of the
game.
Held scoreless by the big Red defense
for three periods, Niagara counted in
the final quarter, when Clancy took a
pass from Clark and raced 81 yards for
touchdown.
The Red steam roller, strengthened by
reserves, pushed over four touchdowns
in the final period.
Ferraro passed to Condor for the
initial score in the first period. and an
ether pass, Handleman TO Kessler. &C.
counted for another early in the second
session.
Excessive heat bothered both teams
and frequent substitutions were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
.LYNCHBURG BEATS
AMERICAN L., 12-O
TouchdownS Scored After
Hornets Grab Eagles
Forward Passes.
YNCHBURG. Va, october g.

7 YNCHBURG. Va. October g.
Lynchburg College defeated
L. American University of Washing
ton here this afternoon, IL to o.
by playing better all-around foot ball
Both touchdowns of the Hornets were
started on intercepted forward passes
which were taken around their 40-yard
line. From these plays the ball was
worked to Americans goal line by a
succession of old-time foot ball, hard
line plunging and end runs.
The nearest American University
came to scoring was in the first quarter
when 1t got to Lynchburg's 30-yard
line and in the last quarter when play
was taken to the 29-yard line
KesSler substituted for Bowers early
during the second half and at once the
American team showed more driving
power. Prior to this change the Wis
itors had not made first down. After
that they got four. Lynchburg made
IA first downs for 1872 yards and Ameri-
can gained 81 yards on its downs.
The game was hard. but Clearly
fought Penalties were for off -side play
and for too many time-outs only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
DUKE TOPPLESV. M. /.
IN 1870 ENCOUNTER
Victor's Attack Is Unimpressive,
However, in Homecoming
Day Success.
BY the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c.. October 3.-Duke
defeated Virginia Military Institute, IS
to o, here today to celebrate home
coming day ana to present Wallace
Wade his first victory as its coach.
Duke pushed over touchdowns in the
first and third periods, with Brewer,
captain, carrying the ball on both &C.
casions.
Mullen added the extra point after the
second score with placement kick,
The Virginia Cadets offered unlm-
pressive opposition to Wade's charges,
who likewise failed to display any sus-
tanned offensive power Numerous PEN
alt.es, including one for Is yards and
three for Is yards each. added to the
troubles of the Duke players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
PITT SMASHES IOWA
FOR 20.TO-O VICTORY
Hav keyes Helpless Before Vet
Panther Line and Dashing
Backfeld Stars.
Rv the Associated Press.


IOWA CITY, Iowa, October 3.-A
pair of dashing halfbacks who refused
to believe the oft-told stories of Iowa S
impregnabla lines. smashed the Hawk
eve forward wall to pieces today to give
Pittsburgh a 20-to-0 victory.
Thew found wide open spaces adapted
to swift end cert"in paths to touch
downs. On fake plays particularly the
Painters slid through the Old Gold for
ward wall for unimpeded g7ins while
the ends and tackles scurried off fran
tica.ly in futile search of a deceptive
ball carrier.
Warren Heller Paul Reider and James
Clark, veteran opponents of Coach Jock
Sutherland'S varied attack. did the bulk
of the work in carrying the Panthers to
their easy victory.
Iowa was helpless before the assault
of the veteran Pittsburgh forward wall
during the early part of the game, while
Pitts backs, functioning behind that
seasoned line, made IA first downs in
the first half and scored two touch
downs.
Randall Hickman, reputedly the
Hawkeye ace was stopped completely
Capt. Sansen, fullback, was the only
Old Gold player able to gain with any
degree of consistency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
BUCKEYES SHOW POWER
Cross Goal Ten Times in o7-0 Vie
tory Over Cincinnati.

COLUMBUS. October LE).-Ohio
States 1881 team. apparently its most
powerful in several years, smothered
the University Of Cincinnati here today,
81 to s.
The Buckeyes scored in every period
except the third, when Cincinnati beat
back the Ohio third stringers and put
over the only Cincinnati touchdown.
Playing straight foot ball throughout,
the Buckeyes put over ten touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
VANDY OVERCOMES
FIGHTING CAROLINA
Scores Early and Late in 1870
Game-Three Threats by
TarheeIs.
p" the Associated Press.

N 7 ASHVILLE, Tenn. October g.
M A stubborn foot ball team from
North Carolina fell before the
crushing attack of Vanderbilt's
eleven here this afternoon. Is to 0.
1t was the first game Of the 1881
Southern Conference campaign for
both teams.
The lighter and clever battling Tar
heels thrice came near scoring and
more than a half dozen times the line
war6ed of Vanderbilt thrusts at It's
goal
Vanderbilt's scoring. coming early
and late. left the game in doubt almost
until the final whistle.
The Commodores scored first after
less than six minutes of the opening
period From midfield. Thomas, half
back broke through tackle to North
Cardinals llyard stripe. The Tarheels
slop~ed the advance but Branch'S punt
vert out of bounds on his own 23-yard
lire After one play. Capt. Leonard
cropped back and passed over the goal
line TO Close. Beasley added the extra
point from placement.
With less than three minutes to play.
Dixie Roberts, who substituted for
Capt. Leonard at halfback. dashed
through tackle for % yards and the
final score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
LIGHT BATES TEAM
BOWS TO HARVARD
Crimson Is Winner by % to 0, in
First Tilt Under Tutelage Of
Eddie Casey.
BY TIE Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October-3.-
Harvard. afflicted with all of the usual
first-game failings, today officially
launched Eddie Casey's varsity coach
ing regime by topping the light but
hardhitting Bates outfit, $50.
The Crimson, with an offense limited
to few simple power plays and one
elementary forward pass, was held
scoreless during the first period by the
fast-charging Bates backfield which
checked the Harvard attack inside of
its 10-yard line five times during the
contest.
Twice. however. this magnificent work
was wasted for Harvard scored two of
its touchdowns by blocking punts that
Halfback Ray McClusEey attempted
from behind the Bates goal line. An
other touchdown, in the fourth period
resulted from a l5-yard forward pass
that Harry Wells. replacement for Capt
Barry Wood completed to Jack Crick-
ard, the outstanding back of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Line-uDs and Summary.
GeorEe WashinEton...... IL Is IA,

FL. Touehdowns-Carter.. Kriemelmey.r. Doyle
~. Mulvey. Parrish ca. Point after touch-
doSn-Forward pass. Doyle 10 Mulvey,
SuostitutionS: GeorEe Washington-Eeil-
son for Hale, Payne for Conn Wilson for
Dixie. BaErano1 for sla.rd. Clark for Mul-
yey. Fouts for Chambers. Malta, for Carter.
Holman for kriemelmeyer. Doyle for Stew
art Hendrickson for Parrish, Jones for
Hofman. Hoffman for Jones. Nelson for
Slaird. Chestnut for BaRrAnof. Murray for
FoutS, Stevens for Wilson. Lannan for Lit
Teton; Hendrickson for Parrish. FarrinEton
for Chestnut, Milvit for Stevens McDon I'D
for Lsnnan. diversion for Clark. Asher fer
Nelson; Malta for Carter. Elon-Johnson
for Doffiemeyer. Walker for Reiber. Wine
COZ for Coward; Maudlin for johnson.
Eughes for Maudlin
Referee-Orrel Mitchell Umpire-C A.
Metzler. Lneman-R. A. Dufour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
ONE FOR C. U. FROSH
Show Way to Norfolk Indians in
1870 Gridiron Clash.

NORFOLK. Va. October 3.-With
superior weight. both in the line and
backfield, Catholic University freshmen
wore down the eleven of the Norfolk
Division of William and Mary in three
scorelesS quarters. and in the final pc
Rod trampled down their opposition to
score 13-to-0 victory.
Tom Gearty was the outstanding
player for Catholic University. Not
only was his ball carrying a feature. but
his interception of forward passes ma
terially aided his team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
ILLINOIS STARTS WELL
Takes Measure of st. Louis Eleven
in 2O-to-6 Game.

CHAMPAIGN. H. october 3 lPl.--
Illinois sophomore foot ball experiment
opened it's season today with q 2O-to-
victory over st. Louis University a1ter
stalking the Billikins to one-toucn-
down lead in the first period
st. Louis scored early in the first
session on a sensational 70-yard jaunt
by Ben Lapresta, but after Coach Bob
Zuppke sent in his first-string back
field, the Illini took charge and won
handily, If not particularly impress
sively.
Dave Cook. son of Jimmy Cook.
star of Illinois early foot ball days.
scored a pair of touchdowns, and Gil
Berry, backfeld ace OF the 1880 IL
lini, accounted for the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
'BAMA AWAY WELL
Beats Ole Miss in First Southern
Conference Game.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, october 3 (P).-
The Crimson Tide continued its win
ming ways today, piling up a 55-to-6
victory over Ole Miss in Alabamas
first conference game of the season,
Cain, Alabamas brilliant halfback,
and his running mate. Holley. aided
and abetted by Long and Buck Hughes.
were the whole show from . scoring
standpoint for Alabama, Cain scoring
three touchdowns, Holley and Long
two each and Hughes one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
GENERALS ARE UPSET
BY DAVIDSON eleven
tumble Paves Way to End Run in
Third Period That Defeats
w and L., z to O.

BY The ANSOCIaTFI FTeSS.
LEXINGTON, Va, October 3.-Da-
wilson upset Washington and Lee foot
ball hopes here today, with a third
period end run for a touchdown and q
7-to-O victory.
Aggravated by the tumble that sub
sequently cost them the game. the Gen
erals put on three thrilling marches
down the field, but their power was not
equal to scoring Each time Davidson
stiffened as the home team neared the
goal line.
Not only did the visiting line hold
against the goal line but the backs eff
fectively spoiled Washington and Lee
passes.
The first half was a punting duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
ST., JOHNS VICTOR
Beats Mount st. Joseph Gridders Of
Baltimore, g to o.

ST. Johns foot ball team opened its
season with a 60 victory yesterday
over Mount st. Joseph High of Balti-
more, in the Eastern High School
Stadl0m Though outweighed the
Kaydetes outplayed the visitors.
Mike Scanlon scored st. Johns touch
down in the first period when he ran IS
yards after taking a short pass from
Lynch. The tally ended a Trarch which
began in midfleld. Scanlon's drop kick
for the extra point failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
EASY WIN FOR N. Y. U.
L mark Leads Violet Team to $40
Victory Over w. Va. Wesleyan.

NEW YORK. October (P).-Joe La
m lrk. feet-footed New York University
quarterback. ran wild for three periods
this afternoon and led the Violets to q
$40 victory over West Virginia Wes-
leyan.
Held to one touchdown in the first
quarter, the Violets offensive chugged
along at top speed there after, piling up
81 points in the second quarter. IA in
the third and IL in, the fourth. Lamark
scored four touchdowns.
ina-unS oY1d SUNNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
WOLVERINES WIN PAIR
Opens Grid Season With Victories
Over Michigan Normal Teams.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, october 3 (A0.-
Michigan opened its 1881 foot ball sea
son today by piling up total of 81
points to deciSively defeat two Michigan
normal college elevens. Central State
Teachers College of Mount Pleasant was
defeated, ~ to 0, in the first game, and
Michigan State Normal of YpSilanti was
defeated, 81 to o, in the second.
A team of sophomores and reserves
ran up q 2l-point lead against Central
State in the first period and topped of
the contest with q touchdown in the
final period.
Coach Harry Kipke called out his reg
alars against the Ypsilanti eleven, re-
garded as the best of the two oppo-
nents, and the Wolverines had little Diff
ficulty in obtaining their second victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
CARTER ANDDOyLE
ROUT CAROL|N|ANS
Shine in G. w. 0ffense to Put
"KiCk" in One Sided
Gridiron TussIe.

'THERS was another parade
yesterday at Central sta
i dun for George Washing
tons foot ball team. It
marched up and down the field,
trampllng over a thoroughly out
classed Elon College eleven to a
43-to-O victory and bringing it's
total points for two games to 90.
About 1000 spectators. sure Of not
seeing a real game after the flrst quar-
ter, nevertheless got q kick out of the
game watching slender Joe Carter daz-
zle the North Carolinans with bursts Of
speed and Johnny Doyle, a substitute
back NIL the air with accurate forward
passes that completely bewildered Elon's
secondary defense.
These two backs stole the show with
their individual efforts. for despite the
score the teamwork Of the Colonials
was not particularly impressive.
Seven TOuchdOwns BY G. W.
They scored seven tcuchdowns. Two
were made after Elon passes were
snatched from the air, another came
as result OF q 4o-yaYd pass. DOYLE
to Mulvey. and the other four resulted
from long runs, the shortest being 30
yards.
Receiving the kick-ofY the Colonials,
with Joe Carter knitting through the
Zion line on almost every other play,
reeled on three consecutive hrstdowns
Then Carter took the ball, picked I'D his
heels and romped 80 yards for the first
touchdown. Kriemelmeyer missed the
goal
Again in the same quarter the
ColonlaB counted on long run.
kriemelmeyer plunged through center
to run IS yards to goal He again failed
| with kick for an added point
In the second quarter the Carolinians
look 10 the air, but Doyle intercepted
pass and ran IS yards for another
counter. Honman's kick was blocked.
Shortly after the third period kick
Mulvey, left end. for a 5o-yard 1ain
then packed the leather under his arm
and went through left tackle 80 yards
10 goal Hoffman missed the extra
point kick
Score With Long Pass.
Late in the quarter Doyle again came
70 the front when he heaved a 40-yard
pass to Mulvey. who was waiting over
the visitors goal for the ball Another
pass from Doyle, this time to Chambers.
gave G. W. its only extra point.
/ Two more stx-pointers were added in
the fourth quarter before G. w. called
DAY. After marching down to
Elons 33-yard line, c. w. lost the bali
on tumble. but regained the leather
on downs. Parrish, another substitute
back. then toted TIE ball for 20 wards
ano Hoffman again missed the goal
Inc seventh also was made by Parrish
when he grabbed q stray Elon pass and
raced SIS yards goalward.
Inc visitors packed little punch and
g. w. held the ball most OF the time
Except for spasmodic spurts, Elon was
forced to try the Colonial line for three
plays then kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
BADGERS TWICE VICTORS
Beat Bradley, 1916; North Dakota
Aggies, 1877, to Open Season.

MADISON, Wis. october R-
Playing under a sweltering sun. WIS
consin opened its foot ball season with
two victories today defeating Bradley
College, 80 to 6, and North Dakota
Aggies, IL to 7.
Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite used
many reserves in the first game against
Bradley, but the varsity was used al
most intact during the hard-fougnt
game with the Bisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
inc up and Summary.

Notre Dame seoring-Touchdovns. shee-
Schwartz. C-onin Substitute for Sheeket-
ski. Points from try after touchdown,
Murphy Substitute for Jaskvichi. place
kick Ofhcials: Referee-Mr Masidsohn
tMchiEanl Umpire-Mr. Paines tYsl.l.
Field iudRe-Mr Hackett west Point
Head linesman-Mr. Graves tIllinoisl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
GENARO WINS IN PARIS
Flyweight Title Claimant Beats
Angelmann in Hot Bout.

PARIS, October (P)-Frankie &C.
marc, worlds fiyweight champion in the
eyes of the National Boxing Association
Of the United States outpointed Valen-
tin Angelnann In holly contested Is
round bout here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
CARDINALS CRUSH
]. c. c. OF NEW YORK
WheIan Shines in Oftense
That Results in Scoring
in Each Period.

ATHOLIC UNIVE RSITY
opened it's home foot ball
season by drubbing City
College of New York, SO to
Is, yesterday afternoon at Brook
land
Using reserves much of the way
the Cardinals out-classed the
Lavendar from the start, scoring
two touchdownS in the first
period, one in the second, four in
their big third and one in the
final.
A mixed attack was employed by the
Cardinals Two of the Lavender S
touchdownS we're made through the air.
Little trouble was experienced by the
c. U. first StringerS in advancing the
ball, and the reserves also were more
than a match for the Gotham eleven.
Whelan Stars for C. U.
Tom Whelan, left halfback, was the
big shot in the Brooklanders' attack.
He scored three touchdownS and con-
tributed the most dramatic play Of the
afternoon when he got loose around
right end for 81 yards and his teams
FIRST touchdown before the game was
two minutes old. His other touch
downs also we're marked by color. He
registered one of them after Snaggng
an alien pass and dashing 35 yards,
and the other came when he swept
around right end for "a yards.
Carl (Porky) De Mello, right half
back. accounted for two Of the Cardi-
nal touchdownS, and Jankowski, Flynn
and Bertino got one each.
Though c, U. made threatening geS-
lures toward the Lavender goal after
that 6l-yard run by Whelan in the
opening minutes, it was not until just
before the close of the first quarter
that 1t again scored. Then De Mello
plunged over after lateral pass from
De Mello to Sheary had put the ball
in position.
City College launched a spectacular
passing attack in the second period
against C. U. second striDgers, which
ended in Miller scoring on heave from
Dave Lazarus, who was the visitors
outstanding player.
Cardinals Score Again.
c. U. lost no time in getting this
touchdown back. Passes from Donaher
to Oliver and Oliver to Donaher netted
43 yards and another from Jankowski to
Donaher eight more. Then after Flynn
had lost yard at the line of Jankowsh
slipped off around left end on a spinner
for the tally.
In the third quarter besides the two
touchdownS hung up by Whelan, De
Mello and Flynn plunged over goal for
the Cardinals. City College also scored
in this period on a 32-yard pass, Dia-
mcnd to Clemens.
In the fourth quarter after Lazarus
hao smashed through for City Colleges
third and final touchdown. following
pcor punt by Donaher that gave the
Lavender the ball On C. us 12-yard
Ire Berino shot across for the Caroi-
rais final tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

NEBRASKA scoring: TouchdoWns boswell
Substitute for Penny. Points after touch
oown-Masterson Substitute for KreizingerD
placement.
Northwestern scoring: TouchdOwns-Rent-
ner 81, Meenan. Points after touchdown
Potter placement.
OficialS: Referee-Frank Birch. Earl
ham, Umpire-John Schommer tCh:cago).
Field JUDGE W. -Cochrane kalamazoo
Head linesman-J. J. Lipp tChicago).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
ine-ups and summary

Scoring: New York University .ouchdowns
mani a.. Abbee tsub for Temple, Lent
quay Csub for II, LamarD -l5l. Referee
H. Lowe, jr. lLafayette). Linesman-J. A.
Buekhout (Holy Crosse. Field judge. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Lineup and summary.
crushing attack OF Vanderb

Vanderbilt scoring: TouchdoWns-Glose.
Roberts Substitute for Leonard Point
Referee-Mr strupper Georgia TECH
MANN Wessiins ,Ohio State. Field
iudge-Mr. Severance tOhiol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Line Ups and Summary.

ToUchdowns Yale-Booth substitute for
Crowley Taylor Substitute for TODD .
Lassiter substitute for Crowley. Points
after touchdowns. Yale-gooth drop kick -.
Refcree-C L. Bolster tPittsourRhl. UNI
prev. NJ. Hollenback tPennsylvanis, .
Head linesmaY--L A. Greene tPennSyivania, y
Field Judge R Lehecka Lafayette }.
Time Of periods-lO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
GALLAUDET BEATEN
BY LOYOLA, z TO 0
Greyhounds Run Wild Over
Kendall GreenerS, Who
Never Threaten.
~ ALTIMoRE. October 3.--Loyola
X Colleges foot ball team smoth-
cred Gallaudet College OF Wash

l. cred Gallaudet College of Wash
ington under a 72-to-0 score to-
day at Evergreen. 1t was Loyolas first
victory Of the season and its first home
game. The Greyhounds lost last week
to Villanova. About 800 saw today's
game.
After piling UP lead OF 80 to 0 in
the first half, Coach Comerford sent in
a majority of his second stringerS, but
Loyola continued to have things its own
way.
On the second play of the third pc
Rod Carlin raced 10 yards for a touch
down. minute later Dellaire heaved
pass to Curtis for 80 yards and a
touchdown. Eagan then scored two
touchdowns in succession. The third
period ended with Loyola leading,
SO to 0.
Carlin and Goetzinger scored touch
downs in the fourth quarter The for
mer intercepted a Gellaudet pass and
ran 35 yards to goal Goetzinger scored
after a series Of line plays.
Gallaudent never threatened the 10y
ola goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Line-un and Summary.


Rosenneld: Mortaeue. Finn, Corridor. ORA
giniS Schmidt. Cook Mayer. Freemnz
Lastly For William and Mary-White, Sin
gleton. Morgan. Daley, Kaufman, Snyder
Rose. Martin, Abrams Forehand.
Touchdowns-Oliver. Schmidt. Point after
observation-disclosures placement kick.
Referee-Mr. Northrop. Umpire-Mr. Ora
ham Head linesman-Mr. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Line ups and Summary.
Score by periods: :, os ga
y. ~ ". ....'.... 6 6-l8

Touchdoyns-De Mello ~, Miller, jan
LoTsEi Whalen 49,. Clemens. Flynn, Laz-
sEus BertinS Points atteT me tSsshdOG drop
FickI. De Mello 6p.acekicD. Point after
toGchdORns missed.vanTs; ,oT p,a'' iDtsee
Sheary q placements. Diam0no McVean
os9bsfitutions: c. U.-Preston for Home.
Baii for Preston Lyons for Fraatz, OIher
for c;narniere. Ambrose for Confer Donsh9e yer
FOR Wheian. Flynn for Sheary, JankowsSi, aeI
for Monaco. c Mcvean for oliver; Du$ Sen
Tor r Nay MOest for st2tGrdf for rSF Fyn nG
HHhs,an for Donaher. Calender for Wnelan,
STAPLE for Pyne Lever for for s Bopaher G G
NJ Y"Iszarus for Diamond. Miller tor
Monschen Amos for H Fo2 Sismon Ho0pe' -
PeSerse3Mr. Kelley tHoly Cross. I'm, nln
p,rsGMr. Cummings Boston Coiieee). TTine
Enssman-Mr Towers (Columoia)' Aiiii'
If ueriods-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Lineup and Summary.

Northumberland %, CurtlS I2', Goet-
Finger (for Eganl t2l, Cullin and Esan ~.
Points after touchdownS-Dellair tkick),
Curtis (2J forward pass, Cullen dine play.
Referee-GeorEe Hobau tLehlghl. Umpire
j Iutz St. johns. Head hnesman-M.
EicheIberEer tCity College. Time of periods
Is, -, is and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
RETAINED HOCKEY HEADS
Grant and Shaughnessey Are Re-

named by American League.
CHICAGO, october ) IP).-William
F. Grant of Kansas City today was
reelected president Of the American
Hockey League. He also was reelected
secretary-treasurer.
Thomas J. Shaughnessey Of Chicago
again was named vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Lineup and Summary.


ne Ti.N umpireET J. Thorp Columbia, ];
Li?esmanI,;A. R: Dor1nsn &c ,lnmbio Field
HprYard Scoring: TouchGow"s-Mays,F Fran
ci5co Cfor Hs~eman'. Record for Moishe-
GIN. Cric-ard tfor Na-s!. Points IRON
kicko. Wells flor Wood. place kicks).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Line-ups and summary
score by periods
. 8 9 9 S- 8 3

Touchcon nS-Hurt, Haegard SubSIltu-
for Miller, HUMPHREYS for RIchlin. Bennett
for Humphries. ErSkine for Bragg, Lowe for
Ter FOR Bowers. Chase for Johnson. Hen
oricS for Hoover. RutenberE for Esper. Ref
eree-Mr Massey Florida. Umpire-Mr.
Barker IErskine). Linesman-Mr. Howard.