davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Grid Graphs
- EMI-PRO and sandlot foot bal

vie for patronage on grldirons in
the District and vicinity today.
st. Marys Celtics open their
home schedule In the South Atlantic
League, engaging the Irvingstons OF
Baltimore in Griffith Stadium at 2:30
o'clock. 1t Is the first semi-pro game
Of the campaign on District field.
In the National Capital League seven
contests are carded and various other
independent encounters are listed.
The Celts are particularly keen for a
win ever the Irvingtons. as the latter
recently defeated the Hawks. the Celts'
rivals. 'by So Both the CeltS and the
Hawks have lost their only league start.
The latter plays a loop game today
with the Clanceys at Norfolk.
The CeltS plan to start combination
against the Irvingtons including several
former college luminarieS, The array
includes Eddie Ryscavage, Usinger,
Morris, Heuser. Krajcovic, Ed Lotz and
p. Lotz, Kaufman, Wellinger, Dorm and
Hardwick Price. Himmelberg, Nelson,
Munro, Montague, Holland, Carolan,
Denny, McCann, Lynch and Clapper
make UP the announced Irvington
starting lineup.
Featuring the National Capital loop
card Is the unlimited class battle be-
tween the Seaman Gunners and the
Maryland A. C elevens the Gunners
field at 230 O'Clock. The teams are
tied for the loop lead. each with three
points, In the only other unlimited
tilt the Marion and Mercury eleyenS
clash on the GonZaga field. also at 2 80
Palace and st. Stephens elevens will
have II out IN the lone l5O-pound dlvl-
sion game. ON the Seat Pleasant field
at O'Clock.
-Four games are booked in the 1856
pound section. Northeast Boys Club
and CentennialS square of on the Sea-
man Gunners' field. Apache Props and
Palace Preps come to grips on the Con
Brookland Coal gridders meet at Seat
Pleasant, all at 1880. and Mercury
Juniors and Cleveland A. c. mix at 8
on Potomac Park field No. 2.
Arlington and Ballston Skulls tangle
at o'clock On the Arlington gridiron.
R. K o. Keith's eleven meets the
Anacostia Eagles on Fairlawn field at
O'Clock. The theater teams players
are to report at the Brent School at
noon.
Nativity Blue Eagles yesterday
drubbed the Jefferson A. c. eleven, $50.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
DAMIEN is GOLF LEADER
Shoots "a in Opening Round OF
Southeastern Pro Event.

PENSACOLA, Fla, October 28 tP.-
At the quarter-way mark in the To-
hole Southeastern Professional Golf
ers' Association Open tournament today,
Bill Damen, Montgomery pro, led the
field with "a.
On the first nine Damen shot q "a,
two under par, but faltered on the
nome nine and took 40. Erie Ball,
Atlanta, and Tonna Penna, OSceola
course pro, trailed Damen with 75's.
Charlie Hall of Birmingham, and Ed
die Miller. defending champion from
Gadsden, Ala. trailed with IT'S. Group
ed at>78 were Clarence Owen, Green
vile, 8. c.; Ed Brooks, Barlow, Fla,
and Dan Goss, Birmingham.
At the turn Manuel Ortuna of West
Palm Beach and B. K. White Of Tai
iahassee each had an % to lead the
amateurs.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
American L. Homecoming Upsala Ti
TECH AND CENTRAL
WILL PLAY FRIDAY
Traditional Contest Heads
Scholastic Card--Eastern
Plays Roosevelt.

- ENTRAL and Tech, which
1 have been battling each
" other on the gridiron since
1902, face Friday in the
Central Stadium in the feature
game Of the week for schoolboy
gridders Of the District area. The
battle between these dearest of
foes Is unusually important this
year as it Is sure to go far to-
ward settling the public high
school title, If it does not do so,
Central appears to have the best
chance In years to defeat the Mckinley
eleven. The blue has not lowered the
gray since 1927, when Central was a
1910 victor.
In Kocsis. King, Richardson, Pistols
and Nicolopoulos Central has a group
of fine players and Tech probably will
need all its cracks, including Pisani,
Coiner, Began and others to vanquish
the blue.
ONCE 1902 Tech and Central have
come to grips 80 times. Tech has
emerged victorious in IA OF the en-
counters and Central has triumphed IL
times Five games have ended in ties
and one year, 1918, no game was
played. The most decisive defeat either
team ever handed the other was in
1928 when Mckinley was 48-0 winner.
Central drubbed Tech, $50, in 1917,
for the most one-sided victory the Co
lumbia Heights eleven ever has handed
the Mckinley gridderS.
Eastern and Roosevelt will square of
Tuesday in the other public high title
game of the week. The Lincoln Park
ers are expected to dispose OF the Ruf
Riders with little difficulty.
A MOTHER game of more than
~ usual interest is the Gonzaga-
Georgetown Prep encounter slated
for the Garrett Park gridiron for
Thursday. These teams long have been
rivals. Until recently it appeared the
Garrett Parkers would take Gonzaga
more or less easily, but the purple has
been coming along nicely lately and
now figures to offer the preppers plenty
battling.
In matches Friday ST Adams and St.
Christopher, also old foes, will clash at
St. Adams; Western and Washington
Lee High will face at BallSton and
Emerson and the Charlottesville Fives
will clash here on gridiron to be
announced.
In the only match carded hereabout
Saturday Episcopal will battle the
Fishburne Military Academy eleven at
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BY the Associated.Press

BY the Associated, Press
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. October 28.-
Facing defeat for the third successive
Saturday, the University Of Tennessee
foot ball team came to surprising life
in the final quarter today, scored two
touchdoWnS on line drives and beat its
Southeastern Conference opponent. the
Florida Gators. 13 to 6. 1t was Florida's S
first defeat of the season.
Outplayed in the first quarter and
held in check by a courageous Gator
line in the second and third. the Vols,
paced by their driving halfback. Beat
tie Feathers, and Pete Craig. sophomore
fullback, suddenly began clicking.
Feathers, in the closing minute OF the
third period, took lateral pass and
swept left end for % yards, ploughed
through tackle for 9 yards and rested
the ball on Floridas 4-yard stripe. At
the beginning of the final period, Craig
scored.
Later, a sustained drive from midf1eld
carried the ball to Flerida's 13-yard
line. Vols passed over the goal line and
Evening star., 1933-10-29
first period, Purdue's bad

Vt threat to score an upset in the
first period, Purdue's backs
made two lightning thrusts today to
topple the Badgers. IL to O, before a
Homecoming crowd of 10000 spectators
at Camp Randall Stadium.
Jim Carter fired the initial scoring
salute in the second period, and Fred
Hecker and Duane Purvis combined in
the making Of the second.
The Badgers, inspired by their first
Big Ten game at home this season after
two defeats. staggered the Boilermak-
ers during the first period with whirl-
wind offensive, but 1t was a game Of
breaks" and they went against Wis
consin.
Carter cashed in for Purdue with a
4lyard dash for the initial touchdown.
Lynn Jordan, Wisconsin halfback re-
serve, attempted to punt on his own
40-yard mark. The pass was low and
as he juggled the ball three Purdue
backs pounced on him. 1t was Pur-
dues ball, and Carter wheeled through
his right tackle as blockers opened his
road and dashed ove~ fer the score
Dan Torriello added the extra point.
The second touchdown came after
Purdue backs had plowed to midfield
In the last period. Hecker sailed q pass
Of SIS yards straight down the field.
Purvis made spectacular one-handed
catch and trOtted Is yards for the
touchdown. Paul Pardonner, who had
missed a try for a field goal earlier
from from the a 25nyaTd marx added the he extra
record for adding points after touch
down to "a out OF 26 attempts.
The Badgers. notorious foot ball
jinxes of Purdue. had their greatest
scoring chance at the start. Recovery
Evening star., 1933-10-29
st. Johns Goes to Front.

CT. JOHNS, however, soon went to
y the front to stay. Loosing a drive
from around nidfield the Johnnies
swept down the field to the Eagle s-yard
line, from where Smith plunged for the
marker.
Before the half was over the boys
from the banks of the Severn had
counted two more touchdowns, the first
coming when Kilmore slashed of tackle
for 80 yards, and the second as Carl
MacCartee, former Tech High athlete
whose fortes at Mckinley were basket
ball and track, stepped around the end
to close 8 drive, featured by a 20-yard
pass from MacCartee to Norman
Stevens, another Tech graduate
Bob Snibbe was the lone Johnnie to
score two touchdowns, counting one In
the third quarter on a 30-yard sprint
and the other in the fourth, when he
crashed center for 5 yards to finish q
march that began on the Eagle 35-yard
stripe.
Aside from the gains resulting from
the Borsari-to-G -Gutterudge passing COM
btnatton, the A. U. attack never was
able to advance the ball consistently.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
RICHMOND HANGS UP
ITS FIRST VICTORY
Randolph Macon 0utclassed, 27-0,
as Spiders Machine Purrs.
Schultz Runs IS Yards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
u ICHMOND, October 28.-University
X of Richmond today outclaSsed
Randolph Macon, 81 to 0. 1t was
the first time the Spiders had defeated
Richmond victory of the season.
Richmond, which has played losing
games this season with the strong
elevens from Frrman, Cornell and v. P.
l., was working smoothly today and
piled up IA first downs to 3 for the
visitors.
Perry Schultz provided the first thrill
of the game by returning the opening
kickoff 80 yards for touchdown.
Schultz and Freddy Vaughan tailed
in the second period. Dobson counted
the last touchdown in the final period.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
TED TUCKER STAR
N LOSING BATTLE.
Matches Lhson's Brilliant
Playing, but Long Passes
Rout Invaders.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r. Asst ORANGE, N. J., October
r. 28.-Led by the brilliant
L. playing of Sol Lifson, Up
sala College defeated Gal
laudet at Upsala Field here today,
27-7. Lifson's brilliant playing
was matched only by the indi-
vidual efforts of Gallaudet's triple
threat, Ted Tucker.
Lifson's 88-yard run off tackle
for a touchdown and the Upsala
aerial attack featured the game,
Upsala did the great majority of
its gaining on long passes.
After an even first period. Upsala
Ecored early in the second quarter on
q long pass from Archer TO Swanson,
followed by another from Swanson 70
Hollertz and a 12-yard dash through
the line by Iifson.
Shortly after play resumed, Archer
got loose for 10 yards, and Pfeffer, who
had gone in for Swanson, reeled off
20 more, putting the ball on the 10
yard line, from which Pfeffer passed
to Archer, who crashed over the line.
Gallaudet had an apparent break In
the third period, when fuckers kick
rolled out on the Upsala 36-yard line.
On the next play, however. Lifson got
loose for his 68-yard scoring run.
Tucker Does a Sprint.
THE Washington team dominated
the remainder OF the period
largely due to fuckers 35-yard rui.
back Of a punt to the l4-yard line.
From there four plunges got inside the
5-yard line, but the final was inches
short
Three plays later Archer fumbled on
the 14-yard line and Gamblfn recov-
cred. From that point Gallaudet scored
at the beginning Of the final period, on
q fourth-down pass from Tucker to
Goodin. Stanfill place-kicked the extra
point.
As both teams resorted to aerials for
the closing minutes. UpSala tailed again
on a pass from Pfeffer to Davidson.
followed by another to Swanson, who
was across the line.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
FAC0NDI BEATS KOZELUH.

SANTIAGO, Chile. October % (F9-
Pilo Facondi Of Chile, South American
professional tennis champion, defeated
karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakian ace,
Is, rs, 6-3. in an exhibition here
today. The fourth set was called of
because of poor light. In another
match. Perico Facondi defeated Hans
Nusslein of Germany, 6-3, 0-6, 60,
81
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BY the Associated Press.
NNEApOLIS, October 2S.-
w 4s*s :sT % Big sss 1sss4 s'l:
by Minnesota's powerful eleven

pirations plowed under today
by Minnesota's powerful eleven
which harvested three touchdowns to
give the boys from the Corn State their
first foot ball licking this year, l9 to 7.
Francis Pug" Lund, one of the great
est Gopher halfbackS since Earl Mar
tineau, soWed the first seeds of victory
before 10000 persons with great DIS
play of running and blocking that maze
possible mis- teams score.
Just to make it decisive. Bave LeVolr,
substitute back, plunged through the
line for the third touchdown in the
third period.
Dick Crayne. flashy Iowa fullback,
made the most thrilling run OF the day
when he intercepted Gopher pass In
the last period and scampered So yards
down the side line for the Hawkeyes'
only TOUCHDOWN.
The HaWkeyes found the Gopher jug
sernaut unstoppable and with Lund
making 30 yards in two plays, Mime
sofa in the first period gave warning of
what was to come.
TN THE second period, Beise's line
smashes and wide sweeping end
runs by Lund and Alfonso brought
the oval to IoWa's 5-yard mark. from
a touchdown.
A tumble by Hoover in the third
quarter was recovered by Lund on the
Iowa 15-yard stripe and Alfonso scored
a few plays later on the same play that
Evening star., 1933-10-29
COACH'S SON Big SHOT

ATLANTA. October % P).-Ogle-
thorpe University uncorked dizzy
aerial attack on Erskine today to win.
l3 to 6.
Eddie Anderson. son of Oelethorpe's
coach, Frank Anderson, and quarter
back for the petels, tvirled passes all
over the field at times when he was
not bucking through Erskine for ground
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ST. ALBANS DEFEATS
CHURCH FARM, 1876
Get Both Touchdowns in Opening
Period, With Magee Making
All of Points.

DHIIADELPHIA, October 28.-A
powerful first-haE offensive, fea-
turing Magee, gave ST. Adams
School of Washington a l3-to-6 triumph
over Church Farm School at Glen Loch
today.
Magee got away for two long dashes
around end. one for 80 yards and the
other for As, to give his team the win
ming margin. He also kicked the extra
point after his second scoring sprint
Church Farm made use of the for
ward pass to score IN the third period.
Gene Carter heayed to Ed Guyer for
Is yards and a six-pointer.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
TO HAVE SKEET COURSE
One at Kenwood to Be Ready Next
Week-Event Planned.

Kenwood Clubs skeet shooting course
will be ready for use by the end of next
week and the first competition will be
an invitation affair before Thanksgiving
Mai. F. T. Chamberlin has been elect
cd president of the KenWood Skeet Club
with A. Montague Ferry. vice president,
and A. L. Haycoek, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line Ups and Summary.

Purdue scOrlng: TouchdoWns : Carter
Purvs. Points after touchdownS-Torriello
tplacementp. Pardonner tdrop-kck.
Substitutions: Purdue = Quarterback.
Peeie; guard. Higgins Sandefur; end, Haas;
center. Lawrence; halfback. Torriello full
back, Carter. Moore. Wisconsll-Quarter-
back Porett; fullback Westedt; halfback
Jordan, Peterson, Donaldson Fontaine, Fish;
tackle. Becker; guard, Wilson. Bucci; ends
Lovshn. Mueller.
Referee-Mr. Magrsohn (Michiean). Um-
pire-M-. Reid tMichiganl- Field judge
Mr.. Dunn SAIichieanj- Head Inesman-
MI. Llpp lChiCagOl.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Homecoming Crowd of 10000,
Sees Badgers Defeated, 40,
As ~Breaks" Fall to Purdue

by Wisconsin of blocked kick on
Purdue's 40 opened the way for Ken
Kundert and Karl Schuelke. sophomore.
playing his first game, to drive to Pur-
dues l0-yard mark, but they got no
farther
Today's victory kept Purdue's Big Ten
championship hopes alive. Only a tie
with Minnesota and Michigan's unde-
feated rush obscured its title dream.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
FURMAN AND MERCER TIE
Hurricane Has Edge in Battle Of
Powerful Lines.
OREENVILLE, s. C, OCTOBER % a

GREENVILLE, S. c., October % R.-
Furman's Purple Hurricane and Mer-
GERS Bears battled to 6-to-6 draw
solved into a struggle between two
great lines, with o slight edge in favor
Of the Hurricane.
A homecoming day crowd Of some
messed the struggle on a balmy after
noon that was trifle warm for foot
ball weather.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
By the Associated Press.


- ANFORD FIELD, ATHENS, Ga,
October 28-Georgia's speedy
backs got the jump on New
York University's stodgy Violets
at the outset today and outran the in
vaders all afternoon to win their in
tersectional duel. 25 to o, and keep
their place among the Nations un-
beaten elevens
Before the largest crowd Of the year,
some 25 900, the fieet-footed Bulldogs
unloosed terrific barrage that shook
runners into the clear for long touch
down runs, while Georgia's defense was
so tight that New York failed to pass
midfield Georgia's lighter forwards
outcharged the husky Fasteners and
spilled Violet carriers for frequent
losses.
As was the case when another East
ern club. Yale. came South in 1929,
today's game was played under a warm
SUR that sent the temperature to IS.
The heat no doubt reacted unfavcr-
ably ON the visitors but Georgia had
the game clinched before the effect of
the weather could have told on the
VioletS.
%OV EUGENE TALMADGE of
7 Georgia and Chancellor Harry
Woodburn Chase CT New York
University were among the home e-com-
ing crowd that looked ON as Georgia
amassed $50 yards in rushing to 10 fer
Violets.
Except for a few plunges to vary the
series, Georgia concentrated its attack
almost wholly on wide end sweeps and
off-tackle slants and during the first
two perie1s> View York was totally at
loss as to how to halt this fast offensive
which always had two and three burly
interferers leading the way. N. Y. us
defense stiffened in the second half and
twice halted Georgia scoring threats.
The fans. in their shirt sleeves and
Summer frocks, hardly had found their
seats when the Bulldogs swept to their
first touchdown. Cy Grant. a slender
halfback, shot around his left end on
the 47-yard line, side-stepped one
tackler and jumped over another, who
dived ct him. stiff-armed the safety
man, Siegel, and raced cross the goal.
Again. in the second period, Sam
Brown, substitute for Key, slipped away
for Q beautiful 5s-yard dash for the
Evening star., 1933-10-29
TAKES SIXTH STRAIGHT.

EMORY. Va. October % (Pl.-Flash sh-
ing a versatile attack and presenting
an impregnable defense, Emory and
Henry scored its sixth straight victory
tonight to overwhelm a previously un-
defeated Carson Newman eleven, 26
to O.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
WINS IN LAST PERIOD.

NEWARK, Del, October % LP.-In
one final burst of scoring. after being
held powerless through three periods,
Lebanon Valley Colleges foot ball team
registered two touchdowns to down
Delaware's eleven. 13 to 6. today
Evening star., 1933-10-29
How Tech-Central
Grid Feud Stands

Scores of the Tech-Central games
isOechai isos-Tech. 10: -: Central. 9: 9.
1904-Central, 6: Tech, 6 Oiel.
l905-Central, o; Tech, 0 (tie).
1s06-Ce1tral, II: Tech. 4.
1907-Tech, 80; Central. 5.
19o8-Tcch, 10; Central, o.
1909-Tech, AZ: Central, 0.
1s10-Central, 6: Tech, 0.
1sll-Central, 0; Tech, 0 (tie).
19l2-Central, 6; Tech, 0.
1ol3-Tech, 8; Central. 0.
1914-Tech, 6: Central. o.
19l5-Tech, 13; Central, IL.
19l6-Central 7; Tech, o.
19l7-Cestral, 80; Tech, 0. .
19l8-No game
1s1e-Central. IA; Tech. 7.
1920-Central, q; Tech, (tie).
1921-Central, u Tech, 6.
1922-Central, IL; Tech, 6.
1923-Tech, l6: Central. o.
1s24-Tech, IL; Central, o.
1925-Central, Is: Tech, 0.
1926-Central, o; Tech, 0 (tie).
1927-Centra1. IL: Tech, 0.
1928-Tech, 48: Central. o. !,
1s2s-Tech, IL: Central, 8.
1930-Tech, Ia; Central. o.
l9Jl-TeCh, u, Central, 0,
1932-Tech, l3; Central, 0.
Won-Tech. IA: Central. II.
Tied-5.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Tennessee Overcomes Florida
On Two Scores lin Last Period

Florida took the ball Tennessee re-
covered on a tumble ON Florida's 6-yard
stripe. Craig made 3 and Feathers
raced around right end to score
Billy Chase, 167-pound sophomore
halfback, was the spark plug In
Florida's first period assault.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

TouchdoWns-Iowa: CrGyne. Minnie sofa !:
sitsr touch hdoSnIoSs: RSeE .sgb for Enss
(place-kick). Referee-J. Masker North
western) Umpire. T. Carruthers mh-
noisJ. Field judge-John 8. Getchell tSt.
Thomas Head lineSman-G. Simpson
wisconsin
Evening star., 1933-10-29
GAME EAGLES BOW
TO ST. JOHNS, %-7
Superior Stamina of Heavier
Foes Nets Them Six Touch
downs to One.

A RAMPAGING st. Johns
" foot ball eleven from An
n napolis took all the Joy out
of American University's
third annual Homecoming yester-
day, walloping a game but out
classed band of Eagles, 38-7, on
the A. U. gridiron. 1t was the
third loss in as many starts for
the home town team. 1t was the
second homecoming of the season
for the JOhnnieS, whose squad
contains a flock of Washing
tonians. They bowed to Catholic
University by 24-0 two weeks ago
at Brookland.
American U. started strongly, scoring
its lone touchdown in the early minutes,
but the superior stamina of its heavier
foe soon began to tell and after the
first quarter the host team never had
q look-in. After scoring two touch
downs In the opening period, the In.
vaders added two more in the second
and one each in the third and fourth
quarters.
st. Johns, using several second
stringers. showed across the games first
touchdown in the early going when 1t
recovered an A. U. tumble on the lat
ter's 45-yard line and counted as Ev
Smith tipped a 3O-yard pass to Ernie
Cory, College Park (Md.) boy, who
snatched the ball and sped the remain
ing Is yards.
A clicky passing attack, Capt. George
Borsri to George Gutteridge, brought
the Eagles lone touchdown a little later,
when they engineered a 6-yard heave
to end series of tosses that brought
the ball from midfeld, where A. U. had
grabbed it after an enemy tumble.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Iowa's Hope for Big Ten Title
Blasted by Minnesota, l9 to I
netted the first touchdown. Bevan, who
kicked the first QOal, missed tho second,

A penalty offered the Gophers Their
final scoring opportunity and after
power plays brought the ball through
to the 80-yard mark Levoir went over
in two plays through the line.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line -upS and Summary.
Sme2ssah s1i 9aans u:-::.:::' q. e 8 Ss
KIImoY MacCsrtee, 6nbbe ri. American

81 Johni sutton {2S; (plaessRSsns,s9 saSssssS:
GeSRs wa:s assGsfsse sTsSe
das for Kilmors stevens for Lee: WINSTON
merv!lie for Schefenacker Snibbe for Skor-
das. American u; Reinard for ,, LoTdsr'
Lowder for Reina-d. Reinard for Hinckley
Randle for Esper Referee-Orrel MitcheA
1Loyoia. Baltimore. Umpire-1Joseph Mitch
ell 1CIonzaga). Field judge-Dr. j. A. Slmp-
SON 1Loyola BALTIMORE Linesman-Capt
G. NJ. Kinman tIndianal.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Ine-ups and Summary,

Touchdowns-lAfson (2), Archer, Swan
isTtz. Archer. Pfeffef stanfil. sSSstitutions
-(Upsala) Tarsnt for Tnulin. Shapiro for
Richards. Thulin for Tarant, Tarant for
0lorieaux. Pfeffer for Swanson; (Gallauoet)
Gamblin for J. Davis, Drake for Long. Mil
Ter for c. Davis, Ladner for @. Brown, Dav-
idowitz for Antila, Collins FOR Culbertson.
Referee-Mr. Fish (Notre Dance. Umpire
Mr.. Federico (Panzer.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Score By ptrlOds. - n n 40
Church Farm School. q o D.
Touchdowns-Masee t2). Guyer. Point
after tOuCldoWn-Magee.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Johns Hopkins scoring; TouehdoWns-.
from try after touchdoWn-MeC1een (plgce-
kick Referee-Mr. Fite tBowdoinl. ums
pire-Mr Cornog (Swarthmore). Heaa
finesmarl-J O. Winters (Villanova).
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Scoring taRchdowns: Florda-McAnly.
Tennessee-Crsig and Feathers. Try for
point after touchdown. Giddens place
kick. Referee-Mr. Darwin tVireinial. Um-
pire-Mr Powell WISCONSIN,. Head lines.
man-Mr Harrison tOhio wesleyan. Field
judge-Mr. Saeley washington and Leei.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
.ine-ups and Summary.

score Dy perlocs. -
Richmond ......... IA 6-21
Richmond scoring: Touchdowns-Schultz
down-Leverton t.l. joyce. Referee-Mr
Witt (VifginiaD. Umpre-Mr. Hartsell North
Carolina State). Head linesman-Mr. Allen
| tCarnegie Tech).