davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
State Highway "a

Miss Marvilla Dwyer spent Sun
day afternoon at the Kruse home.
Jane Dowswell spent Sunday with
Gladys Iwinski.
Richard Botz spent Sunday night
with Fayette Huston.
Miss Mabel Exner is spending a
few days at the Geo. Walker home.
Joe Middendorf was a caller at
c. F. Botz's Thursday.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Will Kortan and
SON, Louis, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Chermak and fam
lily.
Ronald Stewart spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Chris Huisman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski and Mrs.
Bosl called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
McGown at Melrose.
Miss Mabel Exner spent Sunday
afternoon at the Thomas Dwyer
home.
John Kortan. Jr., of Kandota, was
a business caller at Charles Kor-
tan's Monday afternoon.
Fern Pickett spent Monday night
with Mae Huisman.
Alfred, Edward and Bonnie Bosl
spent Sunday afternoon at the Kor-
tan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski called at
Ray Walkers Monday afternoon.
Miss Ann Dwyer, of Staples, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer.
Loren Kennedy was a caller at
Mike Bosl's Monday.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer spent Thurs
day at the Key home.
Dorothy Stewart called at Fay
Huston's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will ortan and son,
Louis, took supper at Charles Kor-
tan's Sunday.
Mike Bosl was a caller at Twin
skis Sunday morning.
Frank and Charles Jr. Kortan
were callers at Dryers Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
daughter, Luella, and Percy Forest
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Halverson and family.
Joe Lentner, of Metre Grove, was
a caller at Keys and Millers Fri
day afternoon.
Andrew Sorenson and Frank
Kortan were business callers at
Long Prairie Tuesday.
Little Audrey Grundman return
ed to her home Saturday after
spending week with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grund-
man.
misses Evelyn Iwinski ana Laur-
eta Botz spent Sunday with Ros-
ina Jacobs at the Pete Orth home.
Raymond Stewart spent Sunday
with Harry Huston.
Verna and Dickie Iwinski spent
Sunday afternoon with the Botz
children.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet with Mrs. Long Wednesday,
March Is. All day session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Unity

Mrs. Charles Go0dpaSter left last
week Wednesday for Butterfield,
Mimi, to stay for some time with
her mother, Mrs. August Kouing,
who is i'll.
Miss Emma Bucholz visited with
Mrs. Henry Betow last Wednesday.
Rob Betow visited at the VIM.
Quade home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Betow, and
Mrs. John Hummer, visited Friday
at Belgrade with Mrs. Anna PUN
refining, who is ill. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hummer and
daughter, visited Saturday evening
at Charles Runners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Betow and
family spent Saturday evening at
M. MacFaraane's.
Miss Emma Bucholz spent Sun
day visiting with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Betow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quada and
son, Orville and Mrs. Henry Betow
and Art, Leonard and Ella, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Geo. Kind home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strauss and
daughter, Elizabeth, and Victoria
Meyer, were supper guests at the
Win Ceynar home Sunday.
Leonard Weiner called on A. Ma
the Monday.
Art Quade visited Arnold Kind
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul bold and
family spent Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Nathe and FAM
lily.
Margaret Ceynar spent last week
end wishing her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Strauss, in Sank Centre.
Edna Hansen is employed at Win
Ceynar'S at the present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Of
March 6, 1913-Interesting Items
of Twenty Years Ago

The Jas. Ingram Lumber Com
pany has changed hands. Mr.. In
gram last week sold the business
to the Independent Lumber & Coal
Company, a corporation of which
]. p. Hennessy, of Bemidji, Is the
head. Several other gentlemen are
concerned with Mr.. Hennessy in the
business. It is the intention of
the concern to carry on the BUSH
ness at the old stand near the
Great Northern station in this city.
Until one of the gentlemen interest
ed takes personal charge, VIM.
Rattle will look after the business.
The Stearns County fair has
again been the recipient of an ap-
preparation of $500. The commits
sioners, at their regular March
meeting in st. Cloud Tuesday, set
aside that amount from the county
funds to assist the fair. Last year
they made a ismilar appropriation.
Jonas Whitcomb, of English
Grove, sold a team one day las.
week for $500. This is considered
an excellent price.
Albert Dahlem has laid in a sup
ply of ten dollars worth of the new
nickels. They are quite a curios-
ity-not the Dahlem's, but the nick
els.
Owing to the fact that one of
the debaters is sick, it has been
necessary to postpone the final de-
bate for the Caughren cup in the
local high school.
Rev. M. p. Larson has resigned
the pastorate of the Sank Centre
Baptist Church and left on We'd
nesday for Minneapolis with Mrs.
Larson where they will reside for
some time.
The team representing the Sank
Centre agricultural high school cor
sisting of Howard jackson, Elbridge
Cass, Russell Cooper and Carl Mi
nette, which participated in the
stock judging contest for agricul-
tural schools at Morris last Friday,
won second prize in competition
with seven other teams. Wheaton
took first prize.
Geo. Conkey and Lloyd Ecken-
rod, who have been at the Grand
Central in st. Cloud for some weeks
as clerks, resigned their positions
and came home to Sank Centre
last Thursday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Getty Grove

Mrs. Joe Jennison visited at the
home of Martin Weiner Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. johnson, of Sank Centre,
called on Hubert Rousslang Tues
day.
Miss Emma Buchholz, Elvin,
Leonard and Arthur Betow visited
Sunday afternoon at the home of
VIM. Betow.
Henry Jennison called on Her
man Weiner Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Westport

c.. Kaldahl was a GlenwoOd Wis
itor Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WEIGH and
daughter, Arlene, of Sank Centre,
spent Wednesday at the L. J. Buch-
holz home. While here Mrs. WEIGH
attended a party at the home of
Mrs. Bert Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thiesen spent
several days last week visiting
friends in st. Joe and st. Cloud.
Mrs. Henry Bodeker spent Tues
day night with her sister, Mrs. Her
man Bodeker.
Charles Bentley has been assist
ing with the work at the Bert But.
Ter home while Mr.. Butler has
been on the sick list.
The Herman Bodeker family have
moved onto the farm vacated ny
Art Morrison, and Carl Daniels has
moved onto the Bodeker farm.
o. Winslow, of Sank Centre, was
a Westport caller Friday.
Miss Welch, Mrs. L. J. Buchholz
and daughter, Ethel, and Miss Jul
ia Gaffaney, spent Saturday after
noon at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Fred Blair and Mrs. Vern
Butcher, called on Mrs. Leo Unger
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
daughter, Leatrice, spent Friday
evening at Milo Cowlthorp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Frederick en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie judi
kins and daughter, Arlene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bunker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Frederick and sons,
at dinner Sunday.
Allen Lyons, who visited rela-
tives here the past week, returned
to his home near Grey Eagle Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Hoyt enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Yenter,
P. J. Flannery and Miss Jessie
Stuart Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Hopkins, who spent
two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Rowe, at Willard, returned
home Sunday.
Grant Kittleson, of Carlos, was a
Westport caller Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Bentley is visiting her
son, Ellsworth, at Forada.
Miss Jessie Stuart was a dinner
guest of Miss Katherine Hopkins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
daughter, Leatrice and Mrs. M. e.
Hines, were supper guests at Jack
Hines Sunday.
Miss Katherine Hoagland is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Taylor, at Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WEIGH and
daughter, Arlene, spent Tuesday
evening of last week at the Fred
Cooper home.
Mr.. Knickerbocker, of the ST..
Cloud reformatory, was a Westport
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walters and
family have moved onto the Lester
Storr farm.
Mrs. v. L. Prosser and daugh-
ter, Erma, visited at Lee Hamil-
toms Friday afternoon.
Tom Smith and Frank Daniels.
of Sank Centre, were in town on
business Thursday morning.
The Ladies' Aid gave a farewell
party for Mrs. H. A. Yenter at the
home of Mrs. Bert Frederick We'd
nesday of last week. Eleven ladies
were present. At five o'clock lunch
furnished by the members of the
aid was served.
Wendell Schaub is working at
the Westport creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney and
Miss Jessie Stuart drove to st.
Paul on business Friday of last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09

Mr.. Sam Erickson and son, Ped
er, were callers at Hardin's Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Sukke and baby, who
spent several days visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Reese, returned home the
latter part Of the week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09

Mabel Miller and Viola Miller
spent Sunday afternoon with Re
CINE Miller.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

WeSh!nEt0E.
- EATTLE, Wash, November ~.
- "A lot of material for the
- Winter freside foot ball con-
ferences was furnished in
in the last few minutes OF the
big game" between Stanford and
California. The Stanford sopho-
mores apparently do not fear
being behind, and three points
on the scoreboard do not seem
to worry their young, aggressive
and ambitious minds,
The six starting Stanford sophcmores
showed their sorhomoric tendencies by
fumbling themselves out Of early seer
ing opportunities, but also showed their
disregard for anything except that in.
satlable desire to win by scoring the"
famous touchdown on pass from
AlustiZa to Norguard, local boy who
made good in big way.
The California power attack was
stopped, but Blower, California sopho-
more ace, was the main cog in the
California attack with his accurate
passing. Stanford has not been scored
on frcm inside of the 20-yard line this
year The goal line defense has been
penetrated only via the air route, by
field goals or passes. The line play
vas a stand-od. The Stanford backs
showed more versatility in both run
ming and passing, while the kicking was
about even Stanford earned the VIC
tory and will represent the Pacific
Coast in the Tournament Of Roses on
the strength CT victories over u. s. c.
and California.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
ALl.MOUNTAtN TEAM
HAS Three UTAH MEN
PLAYERS of Five Other Schools Are
Picked for Conference
Honor Eleven.

By the Associated Press.
ENVER, November 27-The Uni
versity of Utah placed three play
ers on the 1888 Rocky Mountain
Conference foot ball honor team Sc
lscted by the Associated Press from q
consensus of coaches. sports writers and
other observers-two less than in 1882,
when the Redskins gained clear claim
to their fifth consecutive championship.
Denver University, Colorado Aggies
and the University Of Colorado each
won two places and Utah Aggies and
Brigham Young University each placed
one.
Stellar linemen were Plentiful, but the
crop of star backs was not one of a
bumper variety. Harold Davies. veteran
Utah end Ed Barton, brilliant Denver
guard, and Jesse (Pete) Wilson, Brigham
Young's elusive halfback. generally were
regarded as the outstanding performers
Of the season.
Tie team:
Ends-Harold Davies, Utah, and
Glenn Morris, Colorado Aggies.
TacklesRichard Epting, Denver, and
Harry Ostler. Utah.
Guards-Ed Barton, Denver. and
Dave Murphy, Colorado U.
Center-Elmer Ward, Utah Aggies
Quarterback George Grosvencr, Col.
orado u.
Helfbacks-Jesse (Pete) Wilson. Brig
white Colorado Aggies.
Fullback-Aldo Rheims, Utah.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
IVa;burton Shows En-

AIOTRE DAME has made a great
~ record for gaini--g ground with
cut scoring. but in the U. S. G.
game not only the scoring was con-
spicuouS by its absence, but also the
lack of a ground-gaining offense. The
game was all u S. c. from start to
finish, and Warburton Convinced the
Midwestern sport writer's that his
steady open-field running vas not
done against weak teams-but on every
Saturday afternoon regardless Of the
opposition. The "cotton-top" cinched
a berth on the all-America team by his
marvellous display of all-around foot
ball. The 53-yard pass from McNeish
to BescCs IVES the one outstanding fea-
ture besiGes Warburton. U. S. c., al
Though defeated by Stanford, Is still
one Of the most powerful teams in the
country.
In one of the hardest fought games
ever played III the Northwest, Washing
ton State defeated Washington by en-
ploying a we'll directed passing attack
at the proper time and taking advan-
tage of every mistake made by Wash
ington. The offensive play of both
lines was superb and seldom will better
punting be seen than the demonstration
given by Sarboe W. S. C's clever quar-
ierback. and Muczynski, Washington s
power house. Outside OF Sarboe's bril-
liant performance, Mcbride, eopho-
more hack gave premise for ths future
by his speeu and defensive play. Muc-
zynski, Sulkosky, Smith and Wlatrak
looked best for Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
240.p0under Is Star.

"HE entire Washington State line
played excellent ball. both OF:
attack and defense. with the 24o-
pound George Theodoratus showing a
little better than his teammates.
Washington continued its tendency to
tumble. which was very costly, but at
no time let up in its determined effort
to score. which could not be accom-
plished with the poor throwing Of its
pasSers. Washington State was the
better team and gained well earned
victory.
U. c. L. A. was no match for the
powerful running attack Of the st.
Mary's backs. led by ice House" VIII
son and Nichilini. An assortment Of
passes mixed with a running game kept
U. c. L. A. guessing. When it pulled
up to stop the runs st, Mary'S passed,
and when 1t looked for passes. st.
Mary's ran. A fourth quarter passing
the first two quarters. and resulted in
ii points for U. C. L. A., which proved
that U. c. L. A. is taught to be the
aggressor regardless Of the score. This.
after all, is one Of the ideals that foot
ball players are taught by good coaches
Western State. 1t came out on top
by six points.
The Colorado Aggies ran and passed
at will, and used all available reserves
to defeat Colorado College.
Copyright, 1888. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-11-27
oSg Wind Army Faoedt Boul Dat
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

MoRDEcA1 BROWN. Otto Knabe
AA and Charley Herzog are men
toned as possible successors to
Joe Tinker as manager Of the Gin
ctnnsu base ball team.
Tech won the public high school
foot ball championship, conquering
Eastern. Ellis, former George Wash
ington halfback, the Tech coach, is
given much credit for the teams
success.
81. Johns faces the Briarly Hall
Military Academy gridders today.
Navy won two OF three games from
Commerce In the Departmental
Duekpin League. Navy bowlers were
Miller. Auguste. Shipley, ODonnell
and Fritz and Commerce used Swag-
gart, AkerS, McNulty, Myers and
Collins.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Maryland A. c., Marions Stick
Together in Grid Title Race

I'd Hoon stormed through right tackle
to the score.
Northeast Boys Club gridde1s boast
the National Capital League lS5-pouno
title, the result Of their smashing 36-0
win over Brookland Coal Co., which
enabled 1t to finish their league cam
paign undefeated and unscored upon.
Fisher. Keller. Reed and Buonviri each
scored Q touchdown for Northeast.
which counted In each quarter except
the second.
In another 136.pound tilt Centennial
A. G. downed Palace, 1876. PeTruSo
and Nichols each scored touchdown
In the first half for the Cents and Pell
counted Palaces tally In the hnal hall.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Big Battle IN Far West.

TAR WEST-Southern California's
intersectional tussle with Georgia
Saturday tops the program. with
st. Mary's playing Oregon and WASH
ington State meeting U. C. L. A. Thurs
day.
Middls West-A slim program fea-
tured by the Big Six encounter of
Kansas and Missouri and Nebraskas
intersecticnal joust with Oregon State.
Oklahoma and Oklahoma A. and NJ
get together for their annual hattie
while Tulsa PLAYS Arkansas.
Southwest-Tha Texas-TeXas A. and
NJ game on Thursday an1 the Texas
Christian Southern Methodist and
Baylor-Rice ouels Saturday all will
figure in the championship If Arkansas
claim is declared invalid
Rocky Mountain-The grand finale
comes Thursday with Denver playing
Colorado University and the Colorado
Aggies facing Utah. Denver and the
Aggries, tied once each, are the only
unbeaten teams in the conference, but
Utah can slip into the title by beating
the Aggies if Colorado overturns Denver.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

High team gsme-Holy Name 6o3: Holy
Rosary 5SS.
Peters 1880.
Hizh team averases-Holy Name. 5344;
: Hish individual same.Hard;e tst
Peters, 1876; Fahey tHoly Trinity. 152.
High individual sets---Pscini lst peters,.
3Sb: Edinger Holy Name>. 376; McCarty
(St. Francis xaviey's,. 376.
Hish individual ayerages-Pacint i6t
rs!.!sS. 1885; Edinfsr 'HoiS NaHe':
Hish strikes--Haydie est. Pster's,. 1s;
Olive (st Peters,. 1s.
High spares-Pacini tst. Peter's). 94; Ed
niger (Holy Name). 50.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
On Sandlot Grids

DALACE A C.. now PLAYING unlimited
championship of the National
Capital League, handed the Brooks
eleven a 1870 defeat on the Griffith
Stadium gridiron. Bumps Hudson
scored both touchdowns in the second
half after the Brooks eleven had held
Palace at bay the opening half
Brookland Coal Co. 135-rounders are
after a game for Sunday with strong
eleven in their class having field. Call
Manager Bealor at Georgia 6o23.
Other grid results;
Takuma Northerns, l3; Home School,
~
Mulhall Bears, 6: R-K-O Keith's, 0.
Congress Heights. 10; st. Rita's, 0.
Ballston Skulls 6; Fredericksburg A.
c., 6 ttie).
Arlington Juniors, 81; Cherrydale
U25-pounders), 0.
Delta Sigma MI eleven completed an
undefeated season in trimming st. Ste
phens, 1872.
Anacostis Eagles claim the 135-pound
championship of the Southeast section
following their 1870 win over the Blue
Eagles.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
HOWARD PREPs FOR FINAL

Howard University foot ballers today
entered upon the final phase OF prepa-
ration for their annual battle with
Lincoln In the indoor Municipal Sta
dium Thursday night at Atlantic City.
The seasons record of both teams is
unimpressive, but the game, as usual,
has aroused plenty Of interest.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

%, Wtlue mIb. w. -. kbVt1c6 VIVA VAC
class c award.
n ICHARD T. KREUZBERG, young
K Georgetown student, scored an
ace on the 140-yard sixth hole
at Indian Spring, holing mashie shot.
At Kenwood. nrst prize in the turkey
tourney went to r. e. Youngman with
q net card Of IS. william e. Weber was
next with 70. Mrs. r. c. Miller. CHAIR
man Of the Women's Golf Committee,
won the prize for the feminine golfers
with net 78.
At Argyle Country Club, Sidney r.
Sherwood, N. J. Donald and w. j.
Saunders won prizes In the blind-bogey
event.
The proposed Indian Spring open
tourney, first announced last August,
is moving toward fruition. Tom Moore,
president Of the club. hopes to arrange
date for next Spring and has asked
Al Houghton of Kenwood and George
Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring pro, to
gather q large and representative field
for the tourney.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Bethesda League

Season Records.
D.. High team team Esssms1dySir:ndshp; e5si Kings
rasee; Hsn 9sS Cnevy Gnase y s51 Mu.
tu.i Insura nee 1881 State Theater; .655.
HiFh6 indiky1iduai aveFsss.Dlstrssn sn,, ro.
High game-Mccabe IS. to. 1853; Holt
IN, -. l55.
High -sets-Linkins H). 4l2; Mccabe ts.
CM II, 10: Estahrook fFD. I2.
FJ. 60.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
FRATERS EARN LATE TIE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November H.
A forward pass from Coopy Goodwin to
Alec Cabell and line smash for the
extra point by Hardy Gensmere late IN
the game enabled the Fraters TO tie the
Arundel A. C. gridders Of Annapolis,
TT, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
B|G-T|ME BATTLES
FILL WEEKS CARD
Unbeaten, United Army, Duke,
Princeton Risk Records
in Final Fights.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

n yEW YORK, November 81
M Foot ball virtually winds
Y up It's 1888 season this
week with perhaps the
biggest double -barreled finish in
its history.
A program of more than 30
big-time duels, split between
Thanksgiving day and Saturday,
will polish off spectacular cam
paign in fitting style.
few major outfits will carry, their
seasons farther into December, out IL
will be taps" for most after this week
Developments Of the week definitely
will settle two of the four sectional
championships still undecided and will
pioaship sspirations Of Army. Prince
ton and Duke, the only remaining
major undefeated and united elevens
Five Races Decided.
20 FAR five conference races have
been decided with Michigan re-
- peating in the Big Ten, Nebraska IN
the Big Six and Oklahoma A. & M. in
the Missouri Valley. Stanford the Rose
Bowl nominee, and Oregon finished in
a tie for the Pacific Coast title, while
Duke and South Carolina have ccm-
pleted their Southern Conference sea-
sons without defeat or tie, Duke having
won one more game than the Came
cocks.
The situation in the other four
groups lines up as follows.
East-Army and Princeton the only
unbeaten, united leaders.
Southeaste-r-Alaba and Louisi-
ana State alone remain to carry on.
Rocky Mountain-Denver and Colo
RADIO Aggies survive.
SouthweSt-Arkansas has clinched
the crown but may lose out through
the playing of an ineligible player. In
that case, Baylor, Texas Christian and
Texas A. g. M. still would have a chance
at the title.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
WESTERN SECTION.
EASTERN SECTION.

SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, IA; Boston. o.
Philadelphia, 20; Cincinnati, B.
New York. II: Green Bay. @.
Bears, II; Portsmouth. II.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
THURSDAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Bears at Cardinals.
SUNDAY.
Eoston at Chicago Cardinals.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Green Bay at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Ci1icazo Eears at Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Duke Is Punished
Beating Wolfpack
HURHAM, N. c., November ~ (P).
II North Carolina States big


II North Carolina States big
and rough Wolfpack took a
toll Of injuries in becoming the
ninth straight foe to bow to the un-
defeated united Blue Devils Of Duke
Saturday.
Three men in the Blue Devils
attack were in the infirmary today
and two others were slightly hurt in
the contest, The injured are Tom
Rogers, end: Nick Laney. halfback;
Bob Cox, fullback; Capt. Carl Shock,
guard, and E. B. Dunlap, center.
Shock, Dunlap and Cox will prob
ably be able TO be back in the line
up for the Blue Devils final game
of the season with Georgia Tech in
Atlanta Saturday, but Rogers and
Laney probably will be unable to
see action.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
cLYMPICs TRIM FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, November
27.-Olympic Club foot ball team yes
terday downed the University Of San
Francisco, 16-9.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Features of Weeks Program.
redtuFVS OF ksttk . IIUXIdni.
OUTSTANDING features Of this
~ weeks program:
Fest-Rrov1 and Colgate Penn

NJ . <1I>D41~1 4CCIuiCo Va l4AAS
u weeks program:
Esst-Brown and Colgate, Penn
and Cornell, Pitt and Carnegie Tech,
West Virginia and Washington and
Jefferson are the principal Thanks
giving pairings, but most OF the excite
ment will be reserved for Saturday,
when Army plays Notre Dame and
Princeton clashes with Yale. On the
same day Boston College and Holy
Cross will renew their traditional
rivalry. while George Washington plays
Kansas and Rutgers meets Villanova
South-Aiabama, playing Vanderbilt
on Thursday. will have a chance to
clinch at least share in the South
eastern title, VIII le Louisiana State, the
only other contender, must whip Tulane
Saturday and Tennessee December 8 to
gain rating with the Crimson tide. as
suming an Alabama victory over VAN
derbilt. Kentucky and Tennessee. Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, Virginia
Poly and Virginia Military and Cen
tenary and Loyola complete the
Thanksgiving day card while Auburn
and South Carolina Georgia Tech and
Duke, Florida and MARYLAND and Mis-
sissippi and Mississippi State square cfI
on Saturday.