davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO.-Ed Don George. 21s.
Batavia, N. Y, defeated Howard Can
tonwine, 222. Portland Greg, two out
of three falls. (Cantonwine, first,
35:07; George, second, :23. and third,
0:49D
TROY, N. Y.-Al Morelli, 2O8. Revere.
Mass. threw Herb Freeman, 2o5, New
York, 22:47.
CAMDEN, N. J.-George Zarynoff,
200, Russia. defeated Luigi Bacigalupi,
200, Italy. two straight falls.
DETROIT-Gus Sonnenberg. 205,
Boston, threw Karol Zb b~szko. 1873,
Poland, two out of three tSonnenberg,
23:l0 and 1898; zbyszko, 12:46). Tiny
Roebucx, 2I5. Oklahoma. drew with
Sandor Szabo, 20S, Hungary. Matros
Kirilenko, 2l6, Russia. drew with Joe
Malcewicz, 202, Utica, N. Y.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Ira Dern, 208,
Salt Lake City, defeated Bill Steinke,
2l5, New York, 800.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Nn Coach Man of Many Friends Half Dozen Grid Title Hunters
EASTERN GR|DDERS
GET SECOND PLACE.
Former Gonzagans Factors
in 7.to-0 Victory Over
Western High.

- ASTERN gridders hold second
~ place in the public high school
championship race, following
their 7-to-O triumph yesterday
over Western. 1t was the final game of
the series for Western, which won one
game and lost two.
Joe Keegin former GonZaga stalWart,
making his debut for Eastern, was out
standing. He tore off gain after gain
and scored the touchdown. He was
ably supported by Joe Mills, another
former Gonzaga gridder. whose punt
ing and ball carrying was of high or
Ger.
Keegin counted the touchdown in the
opening quarter when he plunged across
from the 1-yGrd line after a drive in
which his 23-y~d dash put the Lincoln
Parkers in scoring range.
In the second quarter Western made
its only real threat, The Red and
White reeled off four straight first
downs, with Teehan, Hilleary and Rey-
noldS accounting for most of the yard
age. The attack, however, faded on the
Eastern 27-yard line.
With Keegin and Mills continuing to
head its attack, Eastern twice drove
deep into Western territory in the third
period. but could not get closer than the
l8-yard lire
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Grid Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
George Washington, 20; North Da-
kota State, 0. tNlght)
Eastern, 7; Western, 0. (High school
series).
Georgetown Prep. IA; Mount St
Joseph's, II.
SWavely 26: Gonzaga, 6.
Dewitt Prep, 80: st. Johns, 0.
Washington and Lee Freshmen, 6;
Maryland Freshmen, 0.
Temple. IA; Haskell. IA (tie).
Davis and ElkinS, 33; Seton Hall, 6.
Connecticut State, O.; Coast Guard, 9
(tie).
Ithaca College, 10; Hartwick, o.
Fairmont, IA; Bethany, O.
Midwest.
Buena Vista, 20; Penn College, 6.
Phillips, 20; Panhandle Aggies, 0.
Oklahoma Baptist. 8; Oklahoma
City, 6.
Wichita, 10; Southwestern (Kansas). O..
Ottawa, 6; College of Emporia, O.
Baker, IA; Missouri Valley, IA (tie).
Krksville tMissourD Teachers, Z;
Warrensburg Teachers. 0.
13; Northwestern Teachers, 7.
Central College, 7; Rockhurst, 6.
Oklahoma City, 49, Louisville, 0.
st. Ambrose, 9; Iowa Wesleyan, 0.
Manchester, "a; Augsburg, 0.
Northern Ullinois) Teachers, Z; North
Central, O.
St. viator, 2e; Eastern Gllinois)
Teachers, 0.
Chillicothe Business College, 6; Went
worth. 0.
Hays (Kansas) Teachers, 10; Kearney
(Nebraska) Teachers, 0.
jamestown, 33; Valley City North
Dakota) Teachers. 0.
Wayne (Nebraska) Teachers, 20;
Western Union, 0.
Hastings, "a; Midland, 7.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 27; Cotner 20.
Omaha University, 6; ST. Benedicts, O.
Superior wisconsin, Teachers, g.;
Duluth Teachers, 0.
Southwest.
Texas Christian, 81; Simmons, o.
Texas Tech, 70; Trinity (Texas). o.
Southwestern (Texas), II: Austin, o.
Howard Payne, 6: Abilene Christian, O.
st. Edwards, 10; San Marcos (Texas)
Teachers, Z.
East Texas Teachers, 13; McMurry, o.
Louisiana Normal, 80; Stephen F.
Austin, 0.
South.
North Carolina, 18; Florida, 13.
Presbyterian. Z; Newberry, (tie).
Tennessee Poly, 27; Union (Ten-
nessee), Z.
Catawba, 49, Erskine, 0.
King, 10; Tusculum, 0.
Lenoir- Rhyme, 20: Guilford, O..
Far West.
Oregon Normal. 10; Pacific Luth-
eran, 0.
Eastern Oregon Normal, d: Spokane
University, 4
Evening star., 1932-11-05
AILING MONTGOMERY
MAY NOT FACE NAVY
Ankle Still Weak. Columbia Star,
if Used, Not Likely to Shine
at Annapolis.

A NNAPOLIS, November S. The
"A chances of Navy in this afternoons
game against Columbia are un-
doubtedly bettered by the fact that
Cliff Montgomery, crack quarterback
and three-fold menace of the visitors,
still is suffering from his sprained
ankle and either will not start or. as
his condition yesterday afternoon indi-
Gated. be greatly handicapped if he en-
Iers the lists
Montgomery was on the field with the
other Lions at the Naval Academy yes
terday and it was clear to all that the
condition of his ankle was serious
drawback. Montgomery tried to do a
little running and make sudden changes
of direction. His limp was perceptible
at all times. His running, passing and
kicking are likely to be missed badly.
The teams are closely matched as to
weight, the average of Columbia being
l78 1011 pounds, that of Navy 178 I'll
pounds. Navy has a little the heavier
line. 1874 Al pounds on the average, to
Columbia's 1873 ST pounds. but Colum
bia has an advantage in the backfeld
l70l2 pounds to 1884,.
These are the starting line-uDS:
Evening star., 1932-11-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

EASTERN and Western foot ball
II elevens face today in a public
high school championship game
expected to go far toward settling
third place in the series.
Charley Ebbets wants Roger
Bresnahan. deposed manager Of the
ST. Louis Cardinals, for the Brook
lvn team. it is generally believed.
Miller Higgins has been named the
ST. Louis pilot to succeed Bresnahan.
Ad Wolgast world lightweight
boxing champion, was held to a
draw by Joe Mandot.
Hegarty. one of GeorgetOwn's most
valuable foot ball players. may be
lost to the team because of poor
physical condition. it is reported.
Doc White probably will coach the
Georgetown base ball team next
Spring.
Treasury rollers took two Of three
games from War in the Depart
mental Duckpin League. Treasurys
team comprised Brown. HarWood.
Bre. Jones and Morris and War used
Powers, Kaiser, waste, Farrell and
Hayes.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tony Canzoneri. world
lightweight champion, outpointed Billy
Petrolle, Fargo, N. Oak. Q5). retained
title; Prince Saunders, Chicago. out
pointed Billy McMohan, New York 49,:
Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles. outpointed
Joey Costa. Jersey City 90: Nanny
Gambia, Mexico City, knocked out Danny
Dempsey. Scranton. Fa. %.
BOSTON. - Primo Camera, Italy.
knocked out Les Kennedy, Vernon.
Calf. 80.
SAN FRANCISCO-Leroy Haynes,
Los Angeles, outpointed Babe Hunt.
Ponca City, Okla. G0); Andy Divodi,
New York, outpointed Jimmy Evans.
Vallejo 10).
SAN DIEGO-Eddie Murdock Okla
homa. outpointed "Swede" Berglund,
San Diego Q0).
Evening star., 1932-11-05
SEVEN IN LAT0kIA STAKE
Top-Notch 3-Year-Olds Will Race
for $25 1000 Purse.

LATONIA, KY, November 5 (R.-
Seven of the topnotch 3-year olds OF
1892 will dig into the Latonia race
track this afternoon for the $25,Oo0
added stake of the Latonia champion
ship.
Gusto and Gallant Sir seem to be the
choice of the railbirds in this last of
the seasons big events In Western rae
ing.
Gusto, owned by Morton L. Schwartz
of New York, is the chief money win
ner of the year. and has victories to his
credit over practically every 3-year-old
of note in the country, with the excep-
ton of Burgoo King.
Todays running will be next to the
last of this Latonia classic. Stewards
say it is a white elephant" and will be
abolished in 1884.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Colonials Drive, Pass to 200
Win Over North Dakota State
After Stubborn Early Tussle

quarter, but shortly after the teams
changed goals at the beginning of the
fourth the Colonials blocked kick to
get the ball on the 15-yard line. Two
plays later McCarver again scored. but
this time Baker missed the goal with
his boot The third touchdown ended
a 60-yard G. W. parade. Fenlon made
the final 20-yard dash to the score
and Baker converted.
NORTH DAKOTA STATE at times
~ seemed really good foot ball
team, but at others it begged down
in rather mediocre fashion. Its offense
hardly was Of kind to go consistently
against a strong. alert eleven.
It was another fine triumph for
George Washington and added an addi-
tional runC to the ladder on which the
team is climbing to gridiron heights.
The Colonials continued to play like
the we'll coached, powerful team they
are. Despite the slight setbacks in the
early minutes of last nights game, thev
refused to get worried and kept pegging
away until they finally got the break
which sent them on their winning way.
Evening star., 1932-11-05


And this time it was North
Dakota State College that paid the
freight. OF course, the men from be-
yond the Mississippi objected strenu-
ollsly to the burden, and a good deal of
mental. physical 'suasion were neces-
sary to make them pony up, but they
finally were driven to the point where
they just had to give up the ghost
Despite, ,rumors of exceptional strength
on the part of North Dakota State, it
was felt that George Washington
should win, and it did. 90 to C.
In winning, the Colonials played good
foot ball. 1t Is doubtful if any previous
George Washington team ever got out
and fought harder than the one that
continuously piled up green-jerseyed
backs last night in Griffith Stadium.
CEoRGE WASHINGTON made its
" first touchdown just at the close
of the first half North Dakota
had got off poor punt and the Colon
ials tried desperately to take advan-
pass and two runs put the ball about
l3 yards from the North Dakota goal
line From there a first down was
driven through the defenders. the
fourth down plunge barely carrying
the ball inches across the stake at the
end of the chain.
Another plunge put the ball l yard
from North Dakota's goal line. The
North Dakota right end then tried to
delay Colonial efforts until time would
be up by purposely running offside
With only seconds to play three
smashes were taken at the visitors for
wards before the ball finally was got
over by McCaryer. The goal point
was added BY Baker.
There was no sco6e n the third
Evening star., 1932-11-05
BROOKLAND. 2::30.
Substitutes.

Catholic U.-Backs. Calender l52),
Donaher (42), Dranginis t53). FINN
t4D, G. Gearty (72), T. Gearty 90,
Grady 90. McCabe t45l, c. McVesn
(44. R. McVean C49), Montague (43),
Oliver (64). santry C58l, Thidobeau
(56); ends, Fraatz (5D, J. Nally '36)'
Rosenf1eld (30, Schmidt (63), Staple
ton go. Campbell Q2); tackles;
Duscha (39), Lennon t69), StaHord
GA, T. Nally COZ; guards, Billinger
(60. Cook (23), Pyne (3D, zoss 800.
Wake Forest-Backs, Holton al,
Smith Q9O. Russell (39, Lilies (!5),
Clayton (72l, Shinn (35), Martin t42),
Myers (43): ends, Rothrock t40. Swing
C3D. Gold Go. Forney (34r; tackles,
Chiefly (G3), Falkonburg C62), Hicks
(22). j. Smith (64. Hansen t33) =;
guards, KessIer 900, Moore l5), Hasty
(66): centers, Clark (23), MaLloy (4),
Campbell t35).
Referee, Mr.. Armstrong; umpire, Mr..
Kelley: linesman, Mr. Gaffney.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

leaves him still facing the line. He
thrusts the ball back to him as 8
crosses over at full speed apparently
to take it for an end run. But 4
keeps the ball and charges straight
inside tackle. Nos. and block
the defensive left tackle out and 6
and 7 block the defensive left guard
in.
Neat provision is made to take
care of the closeup defensive backs.
No. | hits at the defensive left end
enough to unsettle him, then takes
out the left closeup back. No. 8
leads 4 through the hole. No. 9 goes
down for the right closeup back.
As the play usually works out.
though, it Is that hits this man.
Then leads 4. In either case 4
is likely to make . good gain.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
l2-Man Foot Ball
Little Different

nASADENA, Calf, November S.
Occidental and Santa Barbara
State Colleges tried 12-man
foot ball teams last night and cb-
servers expressed the opinion a pos
sible speeding up Of play was the
only advantage over 11-man teams.
Occidental won 20 to o.
In this innovation, the twelfth
man is q field general, who directs
offensive play but takes no active
physical part.
Harry Winterburn, IN injured
quarterback. planned occidental's
attack.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

TUSS McLAUGHERY'S Brown
i eleven has an inside tackle
play from triple wing back
formation which enabled Capt. Bill
Gilbane to gain so yards during the
course of last season and naturally
it is not being left on the shelf this
year. Holy Cross may get a look
at it today.
It's simple. However, it has the
virtue of giving the carrier quick
and powerful protection the minute
he gets through the scrimmage line.
The ball is snapped to who takes
a cross-over step to the right which
Evening star., 1932-11-05
HASKELL TIES TEMPLE
Swift Birds Long Runs Get In
dians 14-14 Deadlock.

PHILADELPHIA, November S ga
1.-THE Indian youth. whose native tribes
men call him sweet Bird made bril-
liant runs of 78 and 81 yards for two
touchdowns last night, giving the Has
kell Indians of Lawrence. Kans.. a.
to-14 tie with the Temple University
foot ball team.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
SCHOOL SCRIMMAGE FATAL.

CLEARFIELD, Iowa, November (A').
Doyle Reed, 10, was fatally injured
during schoolground foot ball scrim-
mage here Thursday. Reed and group
of companions were playing during the
on the boys head.
Evening star., 1932-11-05


l cent for Mr.. Ahearn-is
teaching the young idea
how to shoot left hooks out there
at Walter Reed Hospital, where
the Sd Corps Army medical CEN
ter is located.
From IS to 20 soldiers attend
the boxing classes ruled over by
the professor, and from a ringside
view of the proceedings out there
the other night Goldie is doing a
sweet job with the boys, and is
likely to send into the Sd Corps
Area boxing championships in
March contender or two for
honors.
Ahearn has taught soldiers before.
He was tutor at Fort Warrington ard
again at Langley Field. In the ring the
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Line.ups for Grid
Games Here Today
GRIFFITH STADIUM, 2:30.

Maryland Reserves-Buscher (25),
Kiernan (40, Vincent (32), Wood (75), /,
De Veau (3O, McCaw (48). Cole (72),
Silber (5O). Matheke (38), Goldman
(33), Mayhem (6O. Mitchell (39). Rit-
tenhouse (36) Hawkins (29). Sothoron
(31). Stieber 1867, Crecca (23). McCul-
lough QD, Snyder (44). Scott $50,
Hay (4o). Penrod (54). Robbins (o3),
Cronin (34. Simpson (49.
Vanderbilt Reserves-Noel 15), Myers
18), King 19D, Foster CD. Miller
(44), Jordan (28), Strayhorn (32). Ber-
son $3.50. Keene (4o). Davis (25,
Guffee 900. Rice (3O, Neuhof l38),
Noen (42), Powell (25), zehnder (26).
Glenn (36), Lowe l4D. Hughes %,
Whitfield 90, Close (6), Johnson (8l,
Watkins 90, Burton Q0). Owen Cd.
Turner Q4). Hamrick uG), Scoggins
UD, Askew GOD, Morehead (43).
Evening star., 1932-11-05
STEELE ON MAT CARD

VIII oppose VasSeII IN Bout al
Auditorium Thursday.
Ray Steele. No. ranking wrestler
according to the National Wrestling As
sociation, will appear against George
Vassell Thursday night in one of the
two finish matches in the weekly Wash
ington Auditorium cauliflower carnival.
In the other finish affair, Gino Carl
baldi will tackle Herman Hickman, all
America nneman at Tennessee last
year.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free as usual. Tickets are
available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
GOODWIN SCORES IN BOUT
Gives owen Boxing Lesosn in Show
Conducted by Democrats.

Conducted by Democrats.
Amateur and pro boxers entertained
crowd Of approximately 1000 spec
tators last night in the Washington Au-
ditorium in series of exhibitions staged
by the Democratic Central Committee
Nine amateur bouts and four by the
moneyed clan were well received by the
gathering. Bob Goodwin and jay Owen
were in the top spot, Goodwin giving his
rival a boxing lesson. No decisions
were rendered. Other well known box
ers to exhibit their wares were Jackie
Simpson. Sonny Sweet. Ray Bowen,
Harry Kersey, Joe Doty and Sammy
Romano.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
MOST Of LEADERS
HAVE EASY SAILING
Pitt, Brown, v. P. l., Southern
California, L. S. U. Meet
Tough Contests.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hSSOS4dtcu TicSS OpOIlo NAILC1s
n IEW YORK, November s.
N November's first series Of
l Y crucial foot ball engage
ments brought threat of
disaster to the title hopes of a
half dozen of the Nations leading
elevens today, but found twice as
many others in little if any i'm
mediate danger.
Where Pittsburgh and Brown in the
East, Virginia Poly and perhaps LOuisl-
ana State in the South and Southern
California in the Far West expected to
| be tested to the utmost, a clear path
seemed to lie Immediately ahead of
Colgate, Michigan, Purdue. Notre Dame,
Texas. Tennessee, Auburn. Columbia
and Utah.
DITT and Brown battled Pennsylvania
L and Holy Cross at Philadelphia
| and Providence, respectively, in the
| twin headliners of an Eastern program
| that also included such other pivotal
duels as Army and Harvard. Columbia
and Navy and Boston College and VIII
| lanova. New York gained a virtual
stranglehold on intersectional interest
with the Fordham-St Mary's and
| Georgia New York University clashes,
in which the invaders were favored in
each instance. Colgate looked for no
particular trouble with Mississippi Col
| lege, and Syracuse and Penn State were
| favored over Oglethorpe and SeWanee,
| respectively.
Michigan, unbeaten and united. was
| hot" choice over Indiana in the Big
| Ten race, and Purdue likewise seemed
| to pack entirely too much power for
| Chicago. Wisconsin and Illinois and
Northwestern and Ohio State were
paired in other games.
VIRGINIA POLY, one Of the four
Y unbeaten and united elevens in
| Southern Ccnference ranks. tackled
a crippled Alabama eleven that. never
theless, was given almot an even
| chance of winning. "Biff" Jones
Louisiana State Tigers took on South
| Carolina and were ready for trouble.
Tennessee and Auburn had visions Of
easy triunphs over Mississippi State
and Howard. respectively.
The Big Six race found Oklahomas
| Sooners tackling Frank Carideo's EGc-
| less Missouri Tigers and Kansas State
a heavy choice over Iowa State. KAN
| SdS ana NtDIdSkd Dlu lOI ulltISeClIOIIdA
| honors, but the former had small hopes
| of stopping Notre Danes trate RAM
blers Nebraska, however, was ex-
pected to push over Iowa without
| trouble.
! COUTHERN CALIFORNIA clashed
- with California in the most i'm
portant battle on the West Coast,
with the Trcj JAMS undefeated record at
stake Stanford and Washington,
oregon State and Oregon and WASH
ington State and Idaho were other con-
ference pairings
Texas anticipated few uneasy mo-
ments with Baylor in the Southwest.
where Texas A. and NJ. was the choice
over Southern Methodist and Rice the
favCrite over Arkansas. Texas Chris
tan, co-leader with Texas of the con-
ference. played a non conference game
with Simmons yesterday. winning ~
to o.
Utah seemed a certain victor over
Colorado University in the Rocy Noun
tain group.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Line-ups and summary:
led by Horace Mowrey, left halfback

II Swavely swept to 26-6 win over
Gonzaga in the latter's stadium to
extend its straight win-streak to II
games. Mowrey scored three touch
downs and passed to Smith, who
counted another
Coma gas lone touchdown came in
the third period when it smashed its
way to the 20-yard line from where
Johnny Sweeney swept end to score.
A 40-yard run by Sweeney put the bail
in range of the goal
TiOp-1pc and summary.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
OLD LINE FR0SH BOW
Stubborn Grid Tilt at College Park
Goes to W. & L. Cubs, 60.

Stubborn battling marked a foot ball
game in which Washington and Lee
freshmen overcame the Maryland YEAR
lings. 6 to 0. yesterday at College Park.
The touchdown was scored in the
second quarter, when Frank Simmons,
left halfback. plunged across from the
1-yard mark to end a 25-yard push by
the Little Generals.
Ellis and Buscher. opposing ends,
played well.
Iine-ups and summary.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

Score by periods:
Mount NeGI 5s'st" St. Jcsep5h's....: S 0 Q 6-15
Touchdowns-Bossle. L. Yoe, Graham. M.
Scatourchio. Points after touchdowns--
Georgetown Props (pass. Mcnamara to
Nee. p. ubstitutions-Georsetown Prep.
Baresco. Williams. Eddy, Mount st. JOS JOS.
eph. Calka Bracken, ]. Yoe. Kennedy
Lakes Cashow, Carroll. Referee-Mr. Swift.
Umpire-Mr Carroll.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
High School Grid
Series Standing

Yesterdays Result.
Eastern, 7, Western, 0.
Future Game.
November 11-Central VS.. Eastern.
Previous Results.
Western, 13; Central, 0.
Tech. x Eastern, 0. ~
Tech, IA; Western, q
Tech, Is; Central, q
Evening star., 1932-11-05

Dewitt routed ST. Johns, 40 to 0. at
Tidal Basin. as Via, former Washing
ton-Lee High gridder; Lawrence and
Merton stood cut. Tie winners gained
consistently both by ground and air.
Morgan, Little D1yitt back, unfortun-
ately had a leg broken.
Iine-upS anC summary:
Evening star., 1932-11-05

uchdown-Slmmcns. SIbs.ltutions: ".
& L-Bailey for Petite, MattoX for Wllker-
son. Maryland-WIllls for Ennis. Carrot
for Mclaughlin. Callahan for Greve. Ben
iamin for j. Christhilf. Raferee-Mr Swee
ney George Washingtonr. UmpIre-Mr.
Lutz tSt. John'sl. Linesman-Mr. Simpson
Baltimore. LoyoIa). Time of periods-1o-
minute quarters.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

Referee-E c. Taggart tRochester). Um-
pire-A. NJ. Barron Penn Statel. Lines
man-G. W. Hohan Dartmouth. Field
judge r. Lehecka Lafayette.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

- EORGE WASHINGTON Grid.
1 iron, Limited, last night de-
Y l. clared another dividend
Evening star., 1932-11-05

GEORGETOWN PREP'S eleven still
" boasts clean record for the sea-
son. The GarRtt Parkers yester-
day conquered Mount ST. Joseph's of
Baltimore, IA to 12 1t was the first
defeat the Mounts had suffered in two
seasons.
A 16-yard run by Graham brought
Georgetown Prep's first touchdown and
pass from Mcnamara to Mike
Scatourchio and a 45-yard run by the
latter after the catch accounted for
the second.
Line-upS and summary:
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Line-ups and summary

North Dakota. u U
Touchdowns - McCarver t2). Fenlon.
Points after touchdown-Baker t2) tplace-
ments).
Substitutions: George WashnEton-Fer.-
lon for McCarver. McCarver for Baker Ed
wards for Fenlon. Carter for F. Parrish,
Kriemelmeyer for Carter. GALLOWAY for
Mulvey, Hickman for B. Parrish. North Da-
kota--Morris for Selliken, Fisher for Han
sen; Hansen f0T TEssef,n EisheT rM,ch,s.n, Inn.
pire-Bryan Moree (Clarkson). Head lines
man. Ingram. Field JUDGE. 3. Wal
Evening star., 1932-11-05
PLAN VOLLEY BALL LOOP

washington Would Have Two
Teams in Proposed " League.
Representatives of Y. M. c. A. teams
of this city, Baltimore, HagerstoWn'
York, Lancaster, Wilmington and Rich
mond are expected to attend meeting
tonight at the Central Y. M. G. A, when
a volley ball league will be formed.
Washington plans to put t"o teams
in the loop. Play will start within two
weeks and continue until Spring.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
College, School
Games This Week
COLLEGE.
Today.

COLLEGE.
Today.
MARYLAND VS.. Vanderbilt, IN Grif-
fifth Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. American u, at A.
u. 2:30 o'clock.
Wake Forest vs.. Catholic u, at
c. u, 2:30 O'CLOCK.
GEORGETOWN vs.. West Virginia, at
M-rgantown.
G.. w. Freshmen vs.. Western
Maryland, at Westminster.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
st. Albans VS.. st. James, at
Eagerstown.
Landsn VS.. Shenandoah Valley
Academic, at Winchester
Evening star., 1932-11-05
AiSN VA III 6OhA
cups and summary:


S1oN%aga ........... 6 y o y
SWayely ........ 13 q 6 90
TouchdoWns-Mowrey Ga. Smith. Sweeney
Points after tOuchdoWnS-Kohler tplace
kick. pass 'kChler-MoWreyl. Substltutlons
Coma ga-Mann, Merkle. Hurley. Deenilan,
Horlgan. Swsvely - Necrason. Stalnake-.
WedsWorth. Traylor, Taylor. Referee-Mr.
Mcclure.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY.
LAFAYETTE, Is; Princeton, 40.
Michigan State, 10; Notre Dame, 81.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

Score BY periods:
ST. Johns ........... q o O. q
Dewitt ........... IA 13-i0
Touchdowns-Via t2l. Rosenberger, Fred
ericks, Norton t"). Points after touchdowns
Via 60 (placementSt. Norton tplunge).
Substitutions-CS Johns Jordan Tayman.
Simone. Bradley: Dewitt Norton, Cox. Law
renee. LonE. Mcleod. Fredericks. Referee
Mr.. Du Four &C. u. Unp!re-Mr. Tracy.
Linesman-Mr. Farrell holy Cross.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
BY TOM DOERER.

.ROF. Goldie Ahearn, recent
. wrestling maestro-too re-
cent for Mr.. Ahearn-is