davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-29

Captain Harold Gates. in charge
of construction operations for the
F. II. G. R'y. company at Mara
thon. left yesterday for his sta
tion after a short visit with his
family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Moore, who
We're the guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Moffatt, returned yesterday after
noon to their home at Marathon.
DR.. j. N. Fogarty. formerly of
Key West but now conducting a
large hospital and clinic at Day
tona Beach, was an arrival on the
Havana Special yesterday for a
short visit with his mother and
other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-29

: Mrs. Fred Demeritt and son.
who were spending a few days
with relatives in Miami. returned
on the Havana Special yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-29

DR.. J. G.. Sanchez left on the
Florida Saturday evening for q
business visit of one week in St.
Petersburg and Tampa.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY LANES A. CLARK,

--H Reichswehr Is the regular
army of Germany. But it
is also the mystery army
of Europe.
Created by the French
if you care to credit the
treaty Of Versailles to them-the new
German army was meant to be weak,
unpopular and somewhat ridiculous.
Yet today France admits reluctantly
that her creation has become
Frankenstein, and more than one
French military observer has given
the Reichswehr credit for being the
finest army in the world. Which.
coming from the French, is q compli-
ment with very large C.
Fortunately" add these gentle
men, "and thanks to the treaty, the
Germans lack certain things to be
really dang Otherwise -"
and there is an eloquent Gallo shrug-
ging Of shoulders and lifting of hands.
The Reichswehr. it is true, lacks a
great many things-things that it
Rvvov
Evening star., 1933-09-10

zNONE are me guCCerln8 regiments Oh the
~ Guard and the old cavalry uniforms,
brave in color and glorious with much braid,
have made their way to Hollywood But gone
also is the F,dwebel (old-style), that most
Prussian Of non-coms-the terror Of all re-
cruits.
Life in the Reichswehr may be Spartan, but
the men who whip this strange creature Of
Versailles into shape recognize that a profess
sional soldier who has to spend IL long years
In the army-often in the same company
must have certain amenities and very definite
interests to his life. Otherwise, there was
every danger that he would develop into a
disgruntled loafer and an Indifferent soldier
Because Imperial Germany built many bar
racks-an because German shcpkeepers did not
want to lose the military trade-the new army
Is garrisoned in small units. Where an entire
regiment of cavalry was stationed before the
war, there is row only squadron or two, and
company of infantry may have for its home
the "Kaserne" that once housed an entire bat
talon.
This system has the double advantage Of
making tradesreocle happy and providing bet
ter and roomier quarters for the soldiery. Nom
commissioned officers have rooms not unlike
those of the average American college student.
And privates vino live four or five to a room,
have real beds and are allowed window cur
tains
This may mem nothing to the average
American reader. but tell it to q French SOL
dier and his eyes will pop. He doesn't even
have a locker to his name.
The German soldier Of 1888 has many privi-
1eSes that his older brother never had. He Is
allowed to gel married-a questionable privi-
Evening star., 1933-09-10

"OAAo 6fS 40
hobnailed boots
to have. It has
no aviation. 1t
has no tanks nor
a nti aircraft
guns. 1t has no
heavy artillery.
no general staff.
no forts on the
Dh;~a
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Fritz doesn't like it. Look" he says "at
the gang next dcor Look at France. She has
$500 airplanes and I have none. Look at
Poland with 5000 field guns. and have only
800. Look at The Czechoslovaks. They have
five machine guns for every one you let me
have"
Whereupon the League Of Nations at Ge-
peva simply NUT ers that something ought to
be done about it.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ERMANY may be weak In artillery and
~ innocent of aircraft, but she has men.
Not very many-as European armies go-orly
100000. But if ever . fighting force was
handpicked i. is the Reichswehr.
American tourists who knew Germany be-
fore the are bound to notice that the
German army has not only changed its uni
forms, but its general appearance. And the
change is distinctly for the better.
There we're some likely looking lads who
wore the old Prussian blue with red facings-
and there were others. There was, for exam
pie. the unhappy-looking recruit and there
was the Herr Unteronizier, thick wasted
mustachioed and urbeautiful. There was also
= type of Herr Leutnant that made democratic
and right minded Yankees long for a base ball
bat and momentary absence Of the Polizei.
There are two or three year enlistments
for German regulars. Twelve years-no more
and no less-is the time these lads spend under
the colorS And in IL years an army well
ofncered as this can make pretty good fight
ing man out of the 20-year-old recruit
Perhaps the allies who made these 12-year
enlistments compulsory, believed that as long
q trick as this would make recruiting
for the Reichswehr a difficult job If So they
were mistaken
Last year 10000 recruits-the legal limit
were enlisted into the Reichswehr. Difficult
30 get them? Not when you have 200, 900
sturdy young Teu who seem to want MOTH
ing better than to spend q dozen years in
"feldgrau."
Unemployment may have had q good deal
to do with this mass of muscular applicants
bat the army has always been popular irsti-
tuition in Germany And the Reichswehr has
perhaps more reason to be attractive than the
Old Imperial army that fought its way, stiff
and efficient to river called the Marne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Nail Hold
Causes Row
Indiana May Pull Out of
Wrestling Body Over
Chiefs Status.

Suspension of Chief Chewchki,
Oklahoma Indian and professional
heavyweight wrestler, by Indiana
today threatened to result in the
states withdrawal from the Nation
al Wrestling Association.
The Indian was suspended by Al
G. Feeney, state commissioner of
athletics, after complaints that the
wrestler. had worn a contrivance
that permitted roofing halls to pro-
trude through the legs of his
trunks" in a match here.
Feeney said today he had re-
ceived several kilograms from Harry
L. Landry Friars Point, Miss, presi-
dent of the National Wrestling As
ISOLATION, asking the suspension be
lifted.
The state commissioner said he
has written Landry that Indiana
will be withdrawn from the national
association unless the wreStler's
suspension is permitted to stand.
Landry had asked that Feeney
give his approval of Chewchki's APP
pearance in Missouri, Georgia and
Tennessee on Dec. 3, 4 and 7, for
matches allegedly scheduled prior
to the Indian suspension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

read that the fragile heireSs of some
great rugged individual has married
a count or a baron or a prince
whose value, at the rate of ex-
change, is exactly 80 cents net?
Medicines prize fighter at least,
in the early phases of his Ameri-
canization, indicated an honest de-
sire to make his own living by dint
of manual labor. I think the only
difference between Fiermonte and
the royal gigolos that marry into
Park avenue nobility is that the
prize fighter had a slower time get
ting started. And, perhaps. in the
beginning he did not know the COM
polling appeal of hair ointment
I hope no one will attempt to read
into this article a brief for Fier-
monte. I don't even know the guy
1t may be that he has discovered
he can capitalize lonely dowagerS
to a more profitable extent than
his own dukes. I should say that
that is his own business.
What my point was at the start
I am not sure at the moment
Probably l was attracted by the
statement Of one of the many John
stons that Fiermonte could have
been a champion if he had not
been so good looking. I think this
far fetched And yet most of our
champions and near champions
have been good looking-at least at
the start.
The old boys tell me there never
was finer looking man than John
L. Sullivan in his younger days,
and John L. still remains a legend
in American prize fight history. Al
most up to the day of his death
James j. Corbett, conqueror of
Sullivan, was striking figure.
Tim JEFFRIES was boilermaker
y and always loked the part Jess
Willard was the most unathletic
looking of all the heavyweight cham
pions and the most uninspiring in
action. Dempsey, Tunney, Sharkey
and Schmeling all fulfilled the COM
mon conception of the perfect ath-
lete.
The day Dempsey announced his
engagement to the Hollywood belle
his former manager, Jack Kearns,
told the newspaper men, THE guys
through" 1t turned out that way.
that he wasn't?
I know of only one fighter whose
good looks definitely cost him a
championship That is Joe Ben
jamin, the Pacific coast lightweight.
He was we'll On his way to succeed
Benny Leonard when he took a
gander at himself in mirror Short
ly thereafter he was a Hollywood
husband.
Medicines good looking prize
fighter apparently intends to re-
main good looking at any cost
provided, of course, that the cost is
charged to the proper account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Clinton OutplayS Rivals,
but Almost Loses Tilt

ing, and with great drive worked to-
ward the goal line in repeated as
saults on the Clinton forward wall.
Clinton's defense stiffened inside
the f1ve-yard line for three downs
but on the fourth Rollins dove
over. A pass for the extra point
was batted down.
Up to this time Clinton had been
entirely superior threatening to
score four times. Once Scotty
Thompson allowed a pass to trickle
through his arms in the end zone.
Another pass was missed in the
end zone and twice Washington's
forward wall, easily the better of
the two on the field, held the Gin
ton backs on the 3-yard line,
once in the first half and once on
the one-foot- in the second.
Gill with his great open field run
ming and Bibich'S passing to Vanzo,
Thompson and Dial SaSso had sent
the ball to these advantageous spots.
When most teams playing in such
scoring luck would have cracked
wide open after seeing their opposi-
ton captiliZe on their one scoring
chance to hold a to 0 lead with
less than two minutes to play, Gin
ton fought all the harder. With
Bibich and Vanzo hurting the oval
to Thompson and Dial SaSso, the
Wildcats swept down the field sixty
nine yards after receiving the next
kickoff, and in four plays Dial Sasso
was in the end zone with the pass
he fumbled and then caught as it
went rolling out of his arms. Miller,
a substitute, went in to place kick
the extra point and it was headed
true, but as it reached the line of
scrimmage, up went the hand of
Washington lineman and the point
was blocked. Washington received
and held the ball until time elapsed.
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. l.
Central of South Bend captured the
Northern Indiana high school con-
ference championship here Thurs
Gay with 14-13 victory over Whit
ing. The two teams captured the
eastern and western division titles
of the league respectively. Whiting
during the regular season went I'M
defeated but was tied twice by Roose-
welt Of East Chicago and Emer-
son of Gary, while South Bend Gen.
tral was defeated by Washington of
East Chicago, and tied by Elkhart
and Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
College Grid Results
GAMES OF THURSDAY


Alabama. = Vanderbilt. 0.
Albright. u. Ursinus. 7.
Allen, s. Benedict o.
Arizona. 2e Whittier. 0.
Arkansas state. g. Arkansas college. 0.
BALDWIN wallace, 6. John Carroll O.
ftiei
Blueheld institute 80; St. Paul, 0.
Blue college g. Concord 0.
Bradley Tech, 7: Cornell college (tiel
Brigham Young s. wyoming 8.
Cahfornia Los Angeles. 7; Washington
Carson Newman. q: Maryville Tenn s.
Gatawba, Q, Lenolr- Rhyme, 0 tiel
Cameron Aggies, 20; Murray Aggies. 6.
Chico Cali, 7; San Jose, 0.
Central Okla, 0; East Central (okla },
Centenary, "a; LOyoIa New Orleans
Central Missouri I; Maryvine, 0.
Chadron. 10 Omaha, T.
Citadel, a; Wofford, 0.
Colorado. a; Denver 7.
Colgate. Is; Brown. 0.
Colorado TEACHERS. 6; New Mexico, o.
Cornell, 20; Pennsylvania, II
Davidson, 20. Lake Forest 49,
Davis and Elkins, 10; St. Thomas
Scranton, Pa. IL.
Emory and Henry. 70; King, o.
Emporia college, 10; Emporia Teachers.
Franklin and Marshall, 81; Gettysburg.
Fisk. 2; Morehouse. 0.
Flagstaff. s; Tempe. o.
Furman g. Clemson o.
Hastings 80; Nebraska Wesleyan. 7.
Hampton, 26. Virginia Union 0.
Howard Payne, IA: Southwestern TEX,
Illinois Wesleyan, 49, South Dakota. o.
Idaho. 20; GonzagS. II.
iowa wesleyan: 81; Parsons. 10.
kansas WESLEYAN, 81: Fort HAYS. 0.
hemper, g.. Wentworth. s ttiel
F.. Lebanon Valley. 0; Penn Military. 0
Mcpherson; p: York Neb), 7.
Missouri Valley. 10: S Central g. y
Monmouth. 20, Knox, g.
Montana %; Utah Aggies. 0.
Morgan. 40 Virginia State. O.
Morris Brown, 10. Clarke. O.
Nebraska. %; oregon State 0.
NeWberry IA. South Georgia. g.
North Carolina IA; Virginia. o.
North Carolina college, 20; Greensboro
Ohio WESLEYAN. u: Western Reserve
Ozarks, 7: Arkansas Tech, 7 tie).
Pacific. IS: Idaho college g.
Phoenix Indians, IL: Sherman. 8.
Piedmont 49,: Hiwasse. 6.
PPittsburgh, IS; Carnegie Tech. o.
~ PitIsourg kan Teachers, 10; simp-
Shaw, 10; St Augustine. 6.
summons, O: Daniel Baker. (tie)
IN o.
Southwest (Tennl. II: Spring Hill o.
d, Southwestern Louisiana, 10; Louisiana
St. Bonaventure. II; NOtre Dame
St. Johns Md. 10; Johns Hopkins. 0.
southwestern KAN, IS; Friends. O..
St. Louis 6. Washington u. 0.
TTa aIaesla j, r. knoxyiiie' O.
Tennessee Tech, 6. Mid-Tennessee, 0.
Tennessee A. and M 81 Lane. O.
Tennessee Wesleyan. 4 Mars Hill, o.
Texas, 10: Texas Aggies 10 (tiel.
Texas Tech. 6; Kansas state, 0.
Trinity CTexl. 6; Austin o.
Tulsa. 7; Arkansas. o.
Tuskegee, IA, Alabama Teachers. 7.
Utah, 49,; Colorado Aggies. O.
Virginia Military. 0; Virginia Poly. 0
tiel.
West Virginia. I; Washington and JEFF
erson. 2.
willamette, 40 Whitman, o.
West Virginia WESLEYAN. II; Marshall. s.
Western Kentucky Teachers. 40: Transyl-
Wichita. 10; Washburn. o.
Wilberforce. 30 West Virginia state, 0.
William and Mary. g. Richmond. 0.
Xavier, "a Haskell, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

A movie siren lured Dempsey. A
Blue Booker enticed Tunney to say
quits to the sordid business. A blond
fraulein led Schmeling to the al
tar. Only a jigsaw specialist in the
heart game can foretell what is 60
ing to happen to Max Baer in Hol-
lywood.
Fiermonte was welded to Mrs
Madeleine Force Dick at her bed
side in a hospital where she is re-
covering from an injured shoulder.
The lady is the widow Of John Jacob
Astor and the central figure is q
beautiful drama of the sea.
A ship was sinking. In accordance
with the first law of the waters
women and children first-NIr. Aston
stepped aside and made room for
his young bride in one of the life
boats From the rim of the sinking
ship he waved, and she waved back
VOU found it all rehaShed in the
l. newspapers when you read that
the Astor widow married a prize
fighter Of alien birth. The impli-
cations are obvious. She has not
been faithful to a sacred memory.
You read also that she is to be
oStracized by society. In short, The
no longer belongs.
Not belonging to any particular
society myself, perhaps I am not
competent to discuss the subject;
but since I have been able to dis
tinguiSh between what is known in
this country as society and just nice,
plain people L have no hesitancy III
speaking my thoughts.
I feel that the late Astor did a
fine thing in giving his place in a
lifeboat to woman. But he did
nothing any other man would not
have done in the same circum-
stances-in fact, no more than hun
dreds of others actually did in the
same circumstances. So think you
can throw that out. 1t is easy to
die when you know it is impossible
to live.
More than one prirn person I'M
doubtedly is going around today
whispering: Isn't it awful, Made
leine marrying a vulger prize fighter
and to think that John Jacob
gave up his life for her!" Person
ally, I think Madeleine she
must accept the familiarity in good
humor since she has joined out
with the sports crowded. very
fortnight thing.
I am for people who do what they
want to do because they want to do
it. Madeleine seems to belong to
that category Obviously she doesn't
care waht the blue bookerS or the
blooders think about it.
+ n
WHAT if Fiermonte is prize
w fighter? Or even palooka,
Which he must be, since the records
fail to show that he ever beat any
body of Importance. How often do
YOU pick up the newspapers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

CLINTON, Ind, Dec. AFTER
allowing victory to slip from their
grasp several times during the first
forty-five minutes of a game with
Washington of East Chicago here
Thursday, Clinton's powerful high
school football team was forced to
stage one of the most thrilling and
uphill drives in the history of Indi-
ana prep football to gain SIS tie
before the final gun barked. More
than 5000 fans looked on.
Never seriously threatening at
any time during the first three
quarters and most of the fourth, in
which they kicked twice from their
own end zone, Washington suddenly
braced, intercepted pass in mid
field and sent their star Negro half
back, General Rollins, off to
twenty-yard jaunt around end.
Zivich then took up the ball-tot-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
NOtre Dame in Gotham;
UnderdOg in Army Tilt
Anderson Believes Irish Could Win With Early Score;
Lieutenant Davidson Sends Charges Through Long
Drill at White Plains Country Club.

NEW YORK Dec IA sleek line Of Pulmans
Central
fares thryseven football
sporting
Inc Notre Dame football arrived for its
With the Army which almost
baseball stadium
They were not Noue Dame grid usually
much chance the gridmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Ray Lash Wins
Y' 4-Mile Race

Ray Lash of Bloomington. run
ming independently, flashed in
ahead of Winston Griffin, Butler
university freshman. to win the IN
dianapolis Y. M c. A. four-mile
Thanksgiving cross country run
over city streets yesterday.
Indiana Central won the team
trophy. Several hundred persons
watched the race. Griffin led
throughout the race until the final
sprint Lash's time, % minutes and
1871 seconds, set a new Kentucky
Indiana A. A. U. mark for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Indiana Cuts
Cage Prices
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. l.
Indiana university will cut its adj
mission prices to basketball games
to 40 cents for all home games ex-
cept the annual battle with Purdue.
athletics department officials said
today.
The Purdue Indiana tilt will cost
the spectators rs cents a seat. Nine
games are on the home program, all
Of which will be played in the big
feldhouse here, seating $500.
The schedule for the Crimson
baSketeers is.
Dec 5. Franklin: Dec 2, De Pauw: Dec.
IS, Wabash, there; Dec. is, St Louis u.
there; Dec. go u Of Maryland. there.
Jan /, Temple. there, Jan. s, Michigan:
Jan. 8, Ohio State: Jan. 10. Purdue Jan.
Is, Ohio State. there. Jan. - Wabash
Feb 5. Iowa Feb. 10. Illinois, there. Feb.
II, Chicago, there; Feb. 10. Iowa. there:
Feb, a. Illinois; Feb Is. Chicago
March 3; Purdue. there: March S.
Michigan, there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
GUARDSMEN COLLECT
FOOTBALL RECEIPTS
By Times Special

By Times Special
NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 1.-The
national guard Of Oklahoma went
to the Oklahoma Oklahoma Aggies
football game here yesterday, and
it isn't at all certain they were
welcome guests.
Governor Alfalfa Bill Murray Or
dered out the troopers to take
charge of all ticket sales and coll
lections. Adjutant- General Charles
E. Barrett, by way of explanation.
would say only that the Governor
had heard rumors of "misused"
athletic funds.
The Aggies won the game. 10
to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Fight Results Thursday

AT FARGO. North Dakota-Sherald
Kennard. 148. Fargo, knocked out Red
Haggerty, 1888 Minneapolis (one) Johnny
Stanton, 1874 Minneapolis. knocked out
Jimmy Murray, 1873. Rockford. H. ttwol.
WINNIPEG. Man.-Buck Everett Gary.
Ind, 1888, decisioned Dick Daniels. Mime
apolis 1873 item; Jackie Stewart. Winni-
peg, 1853. decisioned Johnny Moran.
Fargo N. D., 157 six.
AT MILWAUKEE.-Ray Tramblie 1852. of
Rockford, III. lost IL the third round to
technical knockout Frank Misko. 1884,
Saginaw, Mich. outpointed Bob Groshek.
l5e. Hammond, Indi, eight rounds.
AT PHLADELPHIA.-Bil Ketchell, 169
New Jersey, outpointed George FORESTER.
16l, another Jersey scrapper, ten rounds.
was dropped for the nine-count
in the third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Fighter WEEDS an Aston!
Fiermonte Too Handsome for Ring Anyway,
Former Manager Says; Mirrors Menace to Pugs.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

YORK Dec IA prize fighter married into Aston family the
other made much agaed Madison
Square Garden other circles higher astocracy
prize fighter FTemonre
recall of fought
wasimpont enough have many
And of
IF hadn't been looking would
what with the heavyweight dvsion-he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

They have bowed 10 five of their
eight rivals in the 1888 campaign,
and scored in only two games, pill
ing up a total Of nineteen points to
win from Indiana and Northwest
eTn.
Hunk Hopes for Break
But despite the poorest record
that ever followed a Notre Dame
team east to battle the West Point
Cadets. the Irish are in good tenn
per about tomorrow's game.
IF we should get a break and
score early IN the game we'll be
a hard team to beat" grinned
coach Hunk Anderson as he strobe
through the station to the taxi
stands.
The team went to suburban
country club to rest after their trip
from South Bend, and they proba-
bly, will be out this afternoon in a
final warming up drill.
West Pointers Arrive
Anderson still is moaning over the
cripple list which he says will in
Clude Don Elser. a half back, Kitty
German. the first string center, and
Hugh DeVore, captain in the Army
game, and Notre Danes best end.
Young Lieutenant Gar Davidson
also brought his squad into the
metropolitan area last night, put
ting them up at a White Plains
Country Club. where he sent them
through a long drill that ended with
a dummy scrimmage against Notre
Dame plays.
The young West Point coach, who
surprised the football world by turn
ing out one of the best teams in
the nation this year, was not OPP
timistic about tomorrow struggle.
Davidson Is Worried
It mattered not to him that every
one chooses Army to win. He re-
members, although he was not
coaching at West Point then, that
last year most Of the experts selected
Army before the game. And the
final score was Notre Dame, d;
Army, O.
He also remembers that a year
ago Anderson howled about injuries
and an influenza epidemic diminish
ing his list Of grid stars-and when
the first whistle blew every Grip
pie was on the field in top-notch
condition.
Lieutenant Davidson is fearful
that the Irish may find themselves
ard play real football tomorrow.
The material on Anderson's squad
should be able to lick almost any
thing, Lieutenant Davidson knows.
Not once have they clicked this fall
And, he feels, they are about due.
The law of averages maintains they
must come through some time. Will
it be tomorrow?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
CENTENARY TAKES LOYoLA

b. Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-Piling
up % points to their opponents IL,
Centenary gridmen yesterday COM
pleted their second consecutive I'M
defeated season. Loyola was the sec
ond team to score on Centenary this
wear.