davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-22
RACES AID CHARITY
Maryland Tracks Net Welfare
Fund $203, ,416 In Two Years

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Septem-
Der % P).-Two welfare days at the
local race track have brought Mary
lands racing contributions to the relief
OF unemployment to $203.416 for the
past two years.
Havre de Grace reported $25,7l6.76
on Monday and Tuesday, which, with
the. Bowie and Pimlico Spring contri-
buttons, made the years total Of
S777l6. There will be two and pos
sibly four more Welfare day programs
on Maryland tracks this Fall
Colonnade Bowling Alleys. 1918 q
street, are forming teams and leakues
ro4 e.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

Many Of us haven't decided
what to buy for spring, but
winter wTdrobes are getting
shabby or giving out. and some
thing must be done about the
short time until we get q new
outfit. It's obvious that the
something we buy to Fill in
must last over until spring, be-
cause there's little time left for
winter clothes. So the problem
is to find dress that is a per-
feet Gin between" type, that is
smart now, but will be as good
under a spring coat, or on the
street later without a coat.
Trimming Contrasts
A simple silk crepe dress is
the ancwer to this problem in
most cases, and there are
plent. of smart frocks that full
fill all the above requirements,
and that also can be worn for
a number of different occasions.
If you want it to be smart all
day long, choose a dress that
is rather conservative in cut
and color. 1t may have fresh,
colorful trimming and be suit
able for any daytime wef but
also do for tea and the other
afternoonsaffairs. Most dresses
have either Contrasting color
fabric used simply. or they take
a bit Of lingerie trimming, lace,
batiste or organdie used in
frillS or a collar and cuff set.
Snowy Angel Skin
White angel skin satin is
used for contrast on the black
silk crepe dress we have
sketched today. as a good ex.
ample Of a dress that NAV be
worn all day. It is such a
vivid white, and it looks pure
and lovely ON the dullness of
the black crepe. The skirt is
cut in an unusual manner.
crossing over with a wide wrap
IN the back, and ending in q
sash that loops. and is fin.
1Sneo with the white angel
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
State Society Meets
: Wednesday Evening

The West Virginia Society
will hold it's regular monthly
meeting in the ballroom at the
Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six.
teenth ST., at 8 o'clock Wednes
day evening, March 2.
AS this is the first meeting
Of the society since the open
ing of the Bicentennial celebra.
tion, former Gov. E. F. Morgan,
of West Virginia, now solicitor
for the Department of Com
merce, will give a short address
on George WaShington'S con.
facts with West Virginia in
driving the Indians from the
frontier, exploring and survey
ing lands, marching across the
State in the service of the Eng
1iSh King and his philanthropic
beuueSt of Berkley Springs.
Judge Morgan, who just return
ed from the State capital,
where he made the opening
Bicentennial address last Mon
day, is a past president of the
society.
Mr.. William E. Braithwaite, a
native West Virginian, will sing
a group of songs written by
West Virginia composers during
the evening and there also will
be dancing and cards.
All West Virginians are cor.
daily invited to attend and en-
joy this State gathering.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Mrs. Barratt Coming

Mrs. Gordon Barratt, who
has been dividing her time be-
tween London and Biarritz for
the past IL years, is en- route
to New York. This is the first
time Mrs. Barratt has been in
this country during the winter
season since 1920. She will be
remembered as Miss Alice
Drexel. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Drexel, formerly
Of Philadelphia and Newport,
who are now making their
home in Paris. She is a niece
Of the late Mrs. Alexander van
Rensselaer,.
Mrs. Barratt will be accom-.
panied by Mrs. M. Clarke.Hol.
land, Of London and Plymouth,
England.
Mr.. Albert w. Beaven, of
Rochester, is passing a brief
time at the Dodge. Mr.. Beaven
is president of the Colgate
Rochester Divinity School.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
'" R ally Meeting" ;"
For Committee

Mrs. Beale r. Howard will en-
tertain the members of The
newly-formed women's commit
tee of the National Symphony
Orchestra of washington, to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at her home on Woodland Drive.
This will be a rally meeting"
for the larger group of promi-
nent women of Washington. The
invitations have been sent out
by Mrs. Tracy Dows, chairman.
For some weeks the executive
board of the women's committee,
composed of about two dozen
women, has been meeting to
formulate plans for the raising
of funds for the National
Symphony for next season.
These will be put into effect at
this first meeting of the large
committee.
Mr.. Hans Kinder, conductor,
who again will lead the National
Symphony; Mr.. Walter Bruce
Howe, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee for the orches-
ira, and Mrs. Gideon Lyon are
among those who will speak on
the future of the orchestra and
what it already means to Wash
1ngton.
Next Saturday morning at IL
O'Clock, the final concert of the
children's series will take place
at Central Community Center.
Next Sunday afternoon, March 6,
is the last of the popular-priced
Sunday concerts, given at Con-
stitution Hall, and ON March 10
and II the two last concerts OF
the Thursday afternoon series
will close this first highly
significant season, of "a SYM
phony concerts, given by the
National Symphony of Wash
ington under it's magnetic con-
ductor, Mr.. Hans 'Kindler.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Women's Club
Calendar

TODAY
Delta Sigma Chapter Of the
Delphian SOciety-meeting 10
a. M, at the ShOreham.
Pc tw or tn WOman's Club,
meeting.
MARCH /,
Excelsior Literary Club-meet.
ing at. home Of Mrs. Harry
Newman, 1904 Twenty-seventh
ST., at 2 p. m.
Writer'S Rendezvous, meeting.
MARCH 2
Wesley Heights Club, meeting
at clubhouse.
MARCH 4
District Of Columbia Chapter
Daughters of Founders and
Patriots Of America, meeting at
81 Observatory Circle.
WOmen'S Guild Of American
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MARCH S
Girls Friendly SOciety-bene-
fit party at the home Of Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, 29O1
Grant Rd.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
w Wdshinston F dshions

gel skin tie the cuffs. They
may be removed easily for
laundering, and angel skin
washes beautifully. There are
discreet puffs above the long
tight cuffs, which reminds us
that sleeves are not quite as
extreme this spring as they
were last fall. This dress is
medium priced in a downtown
store.
n "a
For further information
about this dress, or for help
with your fashion or shopping
problems, write Miss Laville
enclosing . self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or call DIS
trict $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Last Symphony
On March 8

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
chairman of the committee Of
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony announces several
additions to the list Of guaran-
tors of the Philharmonic Or
chestra. The last concert Of
the season on March 8 brings
the distinguished Sir Thomas
Beecham as conductor.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

L L Il
Evening star., 1932-11-13
V.P.L. EXTENDED
TODOWN VIRGINIA
Crosses Goal in Second and
Fourth QuarterS-LoSerS'
Defense Stubborn.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ LACKSBURG, Va, November II.
K -Virginia's stouthearted de-
fense held the vaunted Virginia
Poly eleven to a 13-to-0 de-
cision today before 5000 fans who
witnessed the game through snow fur
ries that swept across Miles Stadium.
The Techmen, although superior all
the way, had to call on all Of their
tricks to push across couple of mark
ers, one in the second and another in
the fourth quarter, with Ray Mills and
Duncan Holsclaw setting the pace.
Although the Gobblers found it COM
paratively easy to gain ground and keep
the ball in Cavalier territory most of
the time, a stubborn Virginia line kept
scoring at minimum.
Smith, sophomore fullback, scored the
first touchdown less than a minute
before the first half ended. Before that
touchdown play the Cavaliers had re-
pulsed one scoring threat on their s.
yard line.
johnson punted from behind his own
goal line out Of bounds on the 32-yard
line, and the Techmen began their
first scoring march.
The second Gobbler touchdown was
a great bit Of work by Mills in the
fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
WALBROOK ELEVEN
VISITS TOMORROW
Maryland A. c. Is Host to Bal.
timoreanS-St. Stephens
Faces Apache Preps.

n M ARYLAND A. c. eleven of the
M Independent League today will
entertain its most feared foe of
the grid season, when the Wal
brook A. C. of Baltimore invades the
Seat Pleasant gridiron. Action will
start at 2:3o o'clock.
While a non-league game, the tilt Is
one of the features Of tomorrow's sand
lot foot ball schedule.
The Walbrooks are expected to have
q decided weight advantage over the
Maryland players. The visitors line is
reported to average 100 pounds, and
the backfield about 165.
THE Baltimoreans' star backs are Sam
J. Sabatino, 195-pound halfback who
formerly played at Loyola College,
and Btf Gardner, 175-pound fullback,
who matriculated at Villanova.
Maryland's lineup probably viii be
composed of the following players: ].
Miles, C. jenkins, j. Sims, Ball, j.
Howe. r. Carrick, j. Byrd, Butler, E.
Collifower, Kolley and z. Radtke.
Fans may reach the Seat Pleasant
field by taking the washington Rail-
way a. Electric street cars to Chesa-
peake Junction.
CT. STEPHENS PREPs, undefeated
~ and unscored upon in their last IS
games in the 135-pound class Of
the Independent League, will oppose
/ the Apache Preps tomorrow in the
feature game of the league schedule
Action will start at / O'Clock on Con-
zaga field.
The Preps have been drilling earnest
ly in the ST. Stephens auditorium and
axe confident of extending their streak.
In the Independent League six tits
are listed for gridirons In various parts
Of the city.
The card:
Unlimited Division.
Mecury VS.. Marion, Gonzaga Field
2:30 o'clock.
I50-Pound Division.
Terrys S. C. VS.. Centennials, Silver
Spring, 2:30 o'clock. Brookland Boy
Club vs.. Stantons, Brookland Field, 2:3t
o'clock.
I35-POund Division.
| st. Stephens VS.. Apaches, GonZagt
Field, O'Clock.
Northeast Trojans VS.. Mercury Prep
Potomac Park mo. -, o'clock.
Longest Coal Co. VS.. Northeast Boy
Club, Potomac Park (No. %, 3 O'Clock
Marion 115-pound gridders took tn
measure of st. Stephens, 80 to 6, OF
Fairlawn Field. Neale, Sorrel, Hardest!
and Kemp showed strongly for tn
winners.
st. Mary's Celtics, conquerors Of th'
Mohawks, will meet this morning a
10 o'clock at Vic's Sport Shop befor'
leaving for Richmond, Va, where the.
will engage the Richmond Arrows. II
a game played earlier this season tn
Celts defeated the Arrows, IL to o.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Aasociated Press Sports Writer.


= oUTH BEND. Ind. November IL.
-Notre Danes foot ball ma
| chine heated to the boiling point
by one Of the most intense rival
ries in athletic competition, fiattened
Northwestern and the icy elements OF
Winter today.
! Roaring along with the power and
deception it showed before the dismal
invasion Of Pittsburgh, the big Rambler
machine pushed over two touchdowns
in the first five minutes Of play and
added another In the final period to
rout its wildcat rivals, 81 to 0. 1t was
Northwestern's worst defeat in the Bit
ter foot ball series since the powerful
Notre Dame machine of 1920 hung up
a 33-to-7 triumph.
THE $4,000 faithful, who braved q
i freezing temperature and dis
comforting snow, spread over the
stands by a cold wind, were rewarded
with q bruising but brilliant game,
which saw the Ramblers come back TO
their foot ball reputation. The battle
was full of thrills from the opening
KICKOFF Wlen Dig JeOTBe McIA4AAOFACIA
electrified the shivering throng by run
ming back Ollie Olson'S kick SO yards
for the touchdown that settled the issue.
They saw Northwestern, valiant but
outclassed, come back to threaten from
the %, is and IL yard line only TO lose
golden opportunities because OF the
watchful Rambler pass defense. Pug"
Rentner, star Northwestern back, was
the only victim of the hard tackling and
hard play, breaking rib in the first
period but playing until the half before
the injury was discovered.
Melinkovich's run, one Of the longest
of the current season, was beautiful
twisting dash. Olson's kick was low
with the heavy wind behind it. Scoop
ing it up on the 2-yard line, big George
took a rapid glance at the situation,
faded to his left and then switched to
his right for the run. Three tacklers
seemed to have him at different times,
but he wiggled away to pass stripe after
stripe. Rentner made one last lunge
at him from the rear as he passed the
io-yard line. but wasn't fast enough.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

before Notre Dame had blocked a
kick for point after touchdown. A
kick now would win the game, but II
it failed Southern California was
beaten.
Should S. C. try a pass before
kicking? Quarterback Mohler decided
this wouldn't do. He must call on
Johnny Baker for a placement az
once-on third down.
The strategy of this was that
Notre Dame wouldn't know for sure
whether Southern California would
kick or pass. 1t would have to be
careful, fearing a pass, and would
not then vigorously smash IN 10
block kick, as it would do If the
Trojans kicked on fourth down.
Baker easily kicked the goal that
let Southern California win, 1914.
Mohler had figured things out just
right.
Southern California's place kick
formation calls for right end to drop
back one step as shown in the dia-
gram. With right guard and the
right halfhack, he presents cir
cular wall TO the enemy left end and
tackle. Left halfhaek protects On
tl1e Ofhex w1t3Ds a
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LOCAL TEAMS.

Catholic University, g.; Providence, o..
Gettysburg Academy, 80; Emerson
Institute, 0.
Hampton Institute, 10; Howard, 6.
Juniata, As; Gallaudet, 0.
Navy, 20; Maryland, z.
Randolph-Macon, g.; American o., o.
st. Albans, IL; Church Farms
School, O..
west virginia wesleyan, IA; George
town, 0.
EAST.
Allegheny, 49, Alfred, 0.
Albright 80; Baltimore, o.
Amherst, 80; Williams, 7.
Army, So; North Dakota State, 0.
Buffalo, 6; Hobart, 0.
Boston u, 9; Tufts, 9.
Brown, z; Columbia, 6.
Cornell, 81: Dartmouth, 6.
Carnegie Tech, Is; Xavier, 0.
Colgate, 16; Syracuse, 0.
California Teachers, g; Indiana
Teachers, 8.
Detroit, %; Villanova, IL.
East Stroudsburg Teachers, 40;
Bloomsbury Teachers, 0.
Exeter, 6; Andover, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, 13; Dickin-
son. z.
EOTQndIQ, y, NEW ", y.
Fairmont Teachers, 19; Shepherd Col
lege, 18.
Harvard, 7; Holy Cross. o.
Haverford, z; Washington College, g.
Kiski, s; Penn State Frosh, 6 (tie).
Lock Haven, 6; Clarion, 6 (tie).
Lebanon Valley, 9; Mount St
Mary's. 0.
Lafayette, 81; st. Johns (Annapo-
lis), 0.
Lehigh Fresh, z; Lafayette Frosh, 6
Marshall Frosh, Is; Rio Grande, o.
Massachusetts,, 20; Coast Guard, 13
Middlebury, Z; Vermont, 0.
Moravian, 80; Hartwick, 0.
Muhlenberg, 26; Gettysburg, 7.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Macy Poues Good for Maryland 287 Galaudet no Match
Irish Conquer Northwestern;
Melinkovich Races 98 Yards
To Register in 21-to-O Game

THAT dash was the beginning Of the
l. end for the Wildcats. Five minutes
later, Olson attempted to punt on
the fourth down but was tackled on his
own 37-yard line by Joe Kurth, giving
Notre Dame the ball at that spot. APP
parently stopped on the 23-yard line,
Koken dropped back on the fourth
down. arched a high pass over the
end zone and Dominic Vairo caught
the ball with no one around him and
time to spare for an easy touchdown.
Notre Danes final tally came in the
fourth period on one Of the prettiest
plays ever pulled of by any Rambler
team. After Koken had tossed lateral
to Steve Banas, a flip that netted %
yards and brought the ball to North
Westerns 3-yard line, the Wildcat line
revolted, pushing the Rambler ball
luggers back to the 6-yard line in three
smashes. On the fourth down, the
double lateral Koken to Banas to
IASKWHICH, despite the cold that
forced frequent fumbles, was deadly
with his placements, adding one
after each of the Rambler touchdowns
for a perfect day. Each one split the
uprights.
total of lis yards in penalties were
imposed as the teams frequently were
called for holding and roughness.
Once, the officials called time out to
warn the players.
Notre Dame lost 65 yards from
penalties, one of them costing a prob
able touchdown. Northwestern was
penalized a total of so yards.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
RICHMOND REPEATS
VICTORY OVER v. M. |.
Chaltain, as Last Year, Scores Win
ming Touchdown, Cain Clea:-
ing Path.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DICHMOND, Va, November 12.-
N University Of Richmond Spiders to-
day defeated v. NJ. T., to o, for
their second victory over the Cadets
in as many years.
It was Turkey" Galatians touch
down that cooked the v. M. I. foot
ball goose today, just as it was a yeal
ago.
The Spiders score came late in the
third period when Jack DobsOn paved
the way for the touchdown with a run
of AZ yards after intercepting for
ward pass. His route was cleared by
Gains splendid interference.
Three times Richmond tried to score
by rushing the ball. Doley and Joyce
were sent in apparently to try a place
ment kick, but Doley tossed back tc
Chaltain, who galloped around the enc
for the touchdown. Joyce rlaie the
extra point from placement.
Richmond scored six first downs tt
eight for v. M. I.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
WEST VIRGINIA GIVES
/ W. AND |. 1910 BLOW
Thomas Powerful Drive and Good
Passing Enable Mountainesrs
to Win With Ease.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November u.
~ An effective passing attack,
coupled with the powerful driving
of Fullback Thomas, gave West Vir-
ginia an easy 1870 victory over Wash
ington and Lees Generals at Laidley
Field today.
The score was exactly the same as
that Of last years game when the
Mountaineers also triUmphed.
looming passes, punctuated with a
profitable running attack, enabled the
Mountaineers to gain consistently.
Thomas pounded his way through
for a score in the second period from
the 4-yard line and In the final chapter
he broke into the open TO register his
second touchdown. A pass from Scott
20 Karr accounted for tie other touch
down.
Parriott added the extra point after
the first counter, but failed in the lat
ter two attempts.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Colgate Upsets Syracuse, 100,
Despite Rivals Gallant Stand

stripe and Di Nunzio dropped back to
punt. 1t was partially blocked before
crossing the line of scrimmsge, but
was recovered beyond that line by
Syracuse's Milt Singer, 70 Colgate
man touching it after the ':rossing.
The rules gave the ball to Cogate on
the Orange 5, and Soleau and Rowe
bucked, the latter taking it over. He
added the point.
Well on in the fourth period, Ask
shot a pass from near Syrafuse's As to
Lee. who took it over for the second
touchdown.
The biggest surprise was the failure
of Andy Kerr's famous double and
triple pass plays and his double spinner
to gain as they had done In previous
games. The Kerrmen then brought out
the old forward passes and IN l8 tries
completed 8.
At no time during the day vas there
anything like consistent offensive by
either team, and this in itself was big
surprise for the fans who did not figure
Isuca1 nn even matching of stsnztn
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SENATORS, M0HAWkS
PROVIDE PRO BATTLE
Ex.C College Stars Dot Lineup of
Elevens to Tussle in Griffith
Stadium.

VXIASHINGTON'S professional foot
w ball teams, the Mohawks and the
Senators, clash this afternoon in
Griffith Stadium, at 2:30 O'Clock, in a
game promising to produce sharp bat
ting.
The Senators, who will be making
their first Washington appearance, plan
TO present a formidable team and the
Hawks figure to put on the field the
strongest array they can muster. Both
boast players who made their marks
In college ranks.
Frank Jerjes and John Carberry, for
n1er Notre Dame players, and late as
sistant Georgetown University coaches,
are slated to start for the Senators.
Jerjes Is listed to play left tackle and
Carberry right end
Ches AntoS, newly appointed George
town freshman coach, and Dick Allen,
halfback. are being counted upon heav-
lily by the Hawks.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
College, School
Games This Week

COLLEGE.
Friday.
Catholic University VS.. Duquesne,
Grtfith Stadium, 8 pm.
Saturday.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Bucknell, Grifhth
Stadium, 2 pm.
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherd College at
Kendall Green, 2 pm.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
SCHOLASTIC.
Wednesday.
Central VS.. Gonzaga in Central
Stadium, $3.50 pm.
Friday.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park, $3.50 pm.
Christ Church School VS.. st.
Adams at st. Adams, 2:30 pm.
National Training School VS., Wash
tngton-Lee High at Ballston.
Tech VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Saturday.
Central VS.. Central IN. c. at
Charlotte.
Emerson VS.. Greenbrier Military
Academy at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ARMY ON RAMPAGE
BEATS B|S0NS, $40
Reserves, Regulars Shine as
Weak North Dakota State
Is Routed.
nv tba Axsoriated press

BY the Associated Press.
Wv VEST POINT, NY, Novembe,:
M 12-Army scored in ever7
v v period of today's game with
North Dakota State and
buried the Bisons under the weight Cd
eight touchdowns, to win So to o.
Coach Ralph Sasse started his reg
ulars in the first quarter, but after
they had piled up 13 points in that
period, he put the reserves into the
game. The reserves continued the al
tack which the regulars found so sue
cessful and in the second quarter
matched the score piled up in the first
period, ending the half, 26 to 0.
Army's regulars came back to start
the second half and they remained in
the battle until well into the fourth
quarter, with the score standing, 46 70
0. The reserves came back to make
another touchdown before the final gun.
North Dakota States attack could not
pentrate the Army defense, time after
time the Bisons failing in their at
temps to go through the line. The
Army attack, however. repeatedly found
holes In the visitors line and went
through for good gains.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LAFAYETTE'S SPLEEN
VENTED ON JOHNNIES
Much Beaten Eastonians Roll Up
$40 Score for Second Victory
Of Season.

BY the Associated Fress.
EASTON, Pa, November 12.-Down-
T. trodden and vanquished In all ex-
cent one game this season, La
favette's grid warriors rose IN tner
might today to crush the st. johns OF
Annapolis, 81 to 0, for their secono VIC
tory of the campaign.
After losing five straight contests tne
,Earoons clicked and showed the
strongest offensive they have displayed
throughout the season.
StaptinV with a 63-yard scoring
march from the opening kickoff, La
fayette remained on the offensive
throughout the contest, scoring twice
in the first quarter, four times IN the
second and once each in the last Two
periods.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
HOPKINS HARRIERS WIN
Defeat st. Johns 4-Mile Team by
Close Score of 27-2S.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November a.
Cross country runners of Johns Hop
kins University and st. Johns College
were the participants in a keen con-
test here today, the former winning by
the close score of 81 to 28. The dis
tance was miles.
Paul Dunleavy, ace of the st. John s
barriers, led the field Of 10 home. His
time was 25:24:7. He was closely fol-
lowed by King and Furst of Hopkins, in
the order named. The other runners
finished as follows: Fourth, Russell. st.
Johns; fifth, Hoffman, Johns Hopkins;
sixth. Johnson, st. Johns; seventh,
Packard, Hopkins; eighth, Hancock, St.
Johns; ninth, Gray, St. Johns, and
tenth, Brown, Hopkins.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
45O SHELLACK|NG
| HANDED To BLUES
Greatly 0utWeighed, But Put
Up Fight All Way-Foe
Uses Entire Squad.

T HUNTINGTON, Pa, November IL.
- -Juniata College trtumphed
over Gallaudet in a one-sided
game today. the locals scoring
almost at will Practically every MEM
Der of the Indian squad saw action in
the game, In which the score was As
TO o.
Juniata made Is first downs to 5 for
Gallaudet. Juniatas line was too
strong for Gallaudet and the Blues were
unable to pass effectively.
Gallaudet threatened only once our
ing the game, in the third period, when
Coach Swartz sent in his third string
ers.
Juniata scored three touchdownS In
the first half and four in the second.
Kowalcyk was, perhaps, the oucstano-
ing man in the backfield for the Visl-
tors. Stack starred on the line.
Gallaudet fought gamely all the way
against a much heavier foe.