davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

camp Caroline. German guich
PONY. the Royal Gold proper
ties, Radersburg. the Little Rock
ies-new life is being brought
to these and many other camps
by the advance guard OF what
promises 70 be q record army
Of prospectors
Last year thousands Of anna
teur gold hunters brushed elbows
with veteran quartz miners and
placer workers. Many old
claims were invaded for the first
time in decades. But the novice
gold hunters deployed over wide
areas, and moved about rapidly.
Few were successful in the work,
their average earnings being
but rs cents to 81 per day.
This year more determined
operations are starting up on
old sites. Huge dredges are
being assembled to handle low
grade ores.
At Pony, where not more than
25 men lived two years ago,
the present population is about
ESQ persons. according to Arthur
v. Carry. Butte mining engin-
eer. In 1890 Pony was town
Of 1900 population.
Marysville. site of the famed
Drumlummon mine, now has a.
bout 200 residents, compared
to a few families two years ago.
Pioneer, near Gold Creek is
preparing for a large-scale dredg-
ing operation after years of
abandonment. In its prime
1000 raced to take gold from
its ore deposits
In the Rochester district, near
Melrose, the first patented mine
in Montana is being worked.
Known as the waseca claim
plans now are being made for
its intensive development after
70 years operation.
Up in Highland City, whore
the graces Of two ladies Of easy
virtue are practically the last
evidence Of a once bustling town,
prospectors again are in evidence.
Two Of the most typical ghost !
towns in the state-Sunrise and |
Granite, near Philipsburg-soon |
may hear the clatter of machin-
cry and scrape of picks again. |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
RENEWED GOLD RUSH REEVES Old CAMPS


President Roosevelt has
slgnsd the hsll w~svtn9 as-
sesnens work ca minfng
clasnas Tor ths ysar yuly
fesa to su1y I. a@ MS
therefore, unnecesaazy - do
assesznsnt WORK. rzOvsdiag
the requirements Of the law
are followed.
The provisions Of this act do
not apply IN the case Of any
claimant not entitled to exemp-
tion from the payment OF 8 fed
sraI income tax for the taxable
year 1882. 1t is also crowded
that every claimant Of any such
mining claim, in order TO obtain
the benefits Of this act, shall
'ile OF cause to be filed in the
office where the location notice
pr certificate is recorded, on or
before IL o'clock meridian. July
/, 1898. q notice Of his desire to
lold said mining claim under this
lct. which notice shall state
hat the claimant or claimants
we're entitled to exemption from
he payment OF federal income
AK for the taxable year 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
Ghosts Chased From
Long-Deserted Towns
AsiPrOspectOrs Come
Huge Dredges Vie With Humble Pick And
Shovel Workers In Search For GOid In
Old Montana Bonanza Camps

Ths ghosts are being chased from many long
deserted mining camp in Montana.
Doors that have swung only with the wind Tor years
ara hesnr hoIted now Dust 4 being shaken from ne
0lsosS raohinery Rocky gulches whss the voices ana
abor Of eager gold seekers have not been heard Tor nan
century are echoing 70 new operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
COPPER PRICE
AGAIN CLIMBS

The price Of copper reach
ed q new high FOR the year
during the week. when price
Of the red metal went to
eight cents . pound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Lead Changes Three Times
in 1873 SCrap-KiCking
Decides Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n EWTON, November ia
M powerful Boston College
/ Y eleven downed a stubborn
Western Maryland invader
by a 12-to-9 score today. The
game was packed with thrills as
the lead changed three times dur
ing the contest.
Boston can thank the kicking Of John
Freitas, star quarterback, for its VIC
tory as he put Western Maryland in a
hole from which the first Eagle touch
down resulted and in the last half Of
the game he kept them deep in their
own territory.
Freitas put one of his kicks outside at
the visitors 3-yard line early in the
first period and then took the kick -out
on the 32-yard line and returned it to
the 10. He passed to Tozi on the s.
yard line and Driscoll carried over for
The score.
After this touchdown Western Mary
land came to life with a bang Dunn
Intercepted a Boston pass at the Bos-
which resulted in a touchdown. Shop
herd and Dunn alternated in carrying
to the l4-yard line. A lateral, Shop
herd to Mentally, carried to the 4-yard
line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
MARYLAND A. C.-Marion Battle
Tops Sandlot Grid List TODAY

tilt between the Meridians and Brent
wood Hawks, at 2:30.
Palace Props and Mercury Juniors
square off In another 135-pound loop
match, at 1890 on GonZaga field. Pal
ace A. C. 150-pounders and Mercury
unlimiteds meet on the same field at
2:30. The unofficial championship Of
Southwest will be at stake in both
scraps. Mercury unlimiteds practiced
at IL O'Clock at Fourand-a-H Half street
and Maine avenue southeast.
A third 135-pound engagement brings
together Centennials and the George
town Boys Club on Potomac Park field
No. !, at / O'Clock. Northeast Boys
Club, leading the 135-pound race,
draws bye
Northeast Passers meet the Merrick
Boys Club 125-pounders on Fairlawn
Field No. 2, and players are to report
at 2:30.
Arlingtons and Mulhan Bears face
at o'clock on Arlington Field, and in
a preliminary at ] o'clock Arlington
Juniors engage the Franklin Park 125-
pound eleven.
Eessick Coal Co. battles the R-K-O-
Keith's eleven at Taft Park. at
O'Clock
BallSton Skulls entertain Brookland
Coal Co. l35-pounders at Ballston, at
2:30.
Games for Sundays are sought by
The Mount Rainier llI.pOund eleven.
Call James Acuf at District 7180 dur
ing the day
Nativity Blue Eagles routed the
Thirteenth Street Aces, $50, on the
Reservoir gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
SCH00LB0Y CHAMPS
BATTLE THIS WEEK
Central Meets Georgetown Prep in
Weeks Grid Feature-Tech,
Swavely Face.
VXIHILE the public high school foot

VXTHILE the public high school foot
w ball championship series is his
tory, this week offers several
sparkling games in the schoolboy whirl
hereabout.
Headlining the card is the clash
between Central, public high cham
pion, and Georgetown Prep, class Of
prep school circles In this section. to be
staged Tuesday in the Central High
Stadium at sis o'clock
Tech and SWaVely square of Friday
IN the game that will mark the dedi-
cation of the new Tech Stadium Ar
rangements for the affair, which is ex-
prCtfd 70 be largely ATTENDED ny Tech
alumni. and other friends of the school.
are in the hands Of the Circle Club
the committee in charge.
Gonzaga and Western. old foes, viii
clash in the Gonzaga Stadium in an
other game Friday. Other games or
the days card will be between Cen
trail playing it's second game of the
week. and Washington-Lee High al
Central Stadium. st. Adams and st
James of Hagerstown at St. Adams
Friends and Georgetown Prep at Gar
ret Park. woodward and Charlotte Hal
at Charlotte Hall and Alexandria High
and Fredericksburg High at Freder-
icksburg.
Episcopal and Woodbury. Forest
time honored rivals, clash Saturday or
the Episcopal field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
RICHMOND SCORES
AGAIN OVER \. N. !.
Makes 1t Three Straight With
15-to-0 Victory-SchuItz
Flashes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ edmond, Va, November
n l8.-University of Rich
i \ mond today piled two
fourth-period touchdowns
on top of first-period field goal
in defeating, Is to o, the v. M. I.
Cadets for the third consecutive
year.
Sonny Joyce gave the Spiders 3-to-o
lead in the opening period, with goal
from placement on the 2o-yard line.
The big thrill of the struggle came in
the final quarter, when Perry Schultz
came out of spinner ahead of the
Flying Cadets and there he stayed for
81 yards to score standing up.
The second touchdown came a few
moments later when Chaltain smashed
over for the necessary yard to main
tain his record of a touchdown a year
against the Cadets.
His scoring in the two previous years
was the deciding factor in as many
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
CENTRAL conquered Eastern, g.

CENTRAL conquered Eastern, 80,
~ yesterday, field goal deciding
the issue Field goals have de-
cided many of the games in the high
school championship foot ball series
this year.
Georgetown's foot ball team now
is preparing for its game with Holy
Cross, the last of the season for the
Blue and Gray. Frank Gargan and
Wayne Hart, @. u. coaches, are be-
ng praised for developing the team
to point where it conquered its
iearest foe, Virginia.
A horse race meet is in progress on
the jamestown (Va) track.
Sherwood Magee. outfielder of the
phillies, is likely to be disposed of.
it is said. though he is one of the
best hitters in base ball and an all
around player of note. It is said he
does not get along well either with
the fans or his mates.
Fred Clarke has signed to manage
the Pittsburgh ball club in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Outstanding on the sandlot foot ball
card here today is the clash between
Maryland A. c. and Marions in Griffith
Stadium that probably will decide the
championship Of the National Capital
League unlimited division. Play starts
at 2:30 o'clock.
A win for Maryland A. c., the IA
vorite. will give it the title A victory
for Marions will enable that team to
stay in the running.
Fee Colliere and Bottle Cox, who for
merly played together with the Mo-
hawks, will match wits today. Colliere
is captain and quarterback of M. A. C.
and Cox Is coach Of the MarionS and
may play.
The probable line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
KENTUCKY SWAMPED
BY GREEN WAVE, $40
Roberts Scores Two Touchdowns in
Two Minutes to Start Spec
tacular Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November ls.-
IN Two touchdowns in the first
:. three minutes of play took the
LIE out Of the Kentucky Wildcats to-
DAY and Tulane crushed them, "a to o,
In a spectacular display OF backfeld
speed and line power.
The score could have been doubled,
but after chalking up four touchdowns
In the first period and one early in
the second, the Green Wave coasted
with second and third string men,
using 80 players In all.
Preacher" Roberts, captain and
halfback, started the slaughter by TAX
ing the first kickoff back SIS yards.
and then carried it Is more for the
first touchdown. TWO minutes later
he raced 20 yards for the second
touchdown.
Then Farrell Thomas came into the
game at halfback and gave q demon
stration Of speed to flash over three
more touchdowns that made the fast
Roberts look slow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Carnage Is Promoted.

TOR tackles Bob Carnage of Western
r. and John Josselyn of Tech are
the choices Gammage was gen.
orally looked upon as the best tackle
in the series. He was on The Stars
second team last Fall. Josselyn hasn't
had whole lot of experience, but he
played game sufficiently coed to earn
a berth on the first eleven. Hayman
Of Central and Campbell Of Eastern
also showed well as tackles.
Guard jobs are awarded Nick Pistolas
and George Nicolopoulos, both Of Gen.
trail. These boys played in stalwart
style throughout the series. Geiger OF
Tech and Wolfe of Eastern were other
guards Of more than usual worth. Wolfe
was picked on the second team for the
second year.
For the first time in three years q
Baxter failed to get the center job. Bill
Dunn Of Central lands the assignment
this year, Fred Baxter. awarded the
post a year ago, being put on the sec
ond team. Baxter was handicapped py
injuries this year. Dunns play In al
departments was Of high order.
As usual, selecting q quarterback WA
O tough Job. Jimmy Corcoran, clever
little Western signal barker, finally gets
the call. He was capable all-aroune
performer. his generalship being espe'
cially noteworthy. Don Dunlap OF Cen
trail also was good quarter. In fact
it was exceedingly difficult to choos'
between the Central and Western fiels
marshals. Corcoran also gets the Job o
eaptain because Of his GOODNESS and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
liza chArA
Shepherd Scores Easily.

II OSTON held for three downs, but
n Shepherd dashed around his own
right end to score standing up. He
then kicked the point after, which gave
Western Maryland the lead.
At the start of the second half, Bos-
ton, after recovering a tumble on their
own 80, carried 70 yards in seven plays.
Freitas finally dived through for a score.
Western Maryland threatened later in
the period when Dunn punted outside
at the Boston College 1-yard line Moy-
nahan made an intentional safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
PLAY FIRST GRID TIE
Furman, South Carolina Battle to
Scoreless Deadlock.

COLUMBIA, s. c., November Is Up.
The Furman and South Carolina foot
ball elevens shattered a 42-year prece-
dent by battling to scoreless tie today.
Never before in the rivalry, which be-
gan in 1891 to continue with several In
termissions through the years, had
there been a deadlock.
Many of the 90 former battles, IL
captured by the Purple Hurricane from
Ftlrman and by the Gamecocks. were
decided by wide margins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
PLEBES WIN WIND.UP

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 10
Ending their season today, the Naval
Academy Plebe sdefeated Oak Ridge
Military Institute, 10 to 0, all the points
being scored in the first half. In the
second. the visitors braced all along
the line.
Schmidt was the notable ground
gamer for the Plebes. scoring two Of
their touchdowns, while Wiley and In
graham led the the Oak Ridge rally
which kept them on even terms in the
second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
diligence. regardless of how hot the

telligence. regardless Of how hot the
battling.
Joe Keegin and Joe Mills Of Eastern
are the halfback choices and Kocsis has
the fullback post. Keegin was an
especially good ball carrier. Mills
kicked. passed, or ran the ball we'll and
Kocsis did everything in swell style
Keegin and Mills are the only players
picked for this years team who found
berths on the 1892 eleven Kocsis was
chosen as a guard on the second team
year ago. Dunlap. Cavanaugh Of
Roosevelt, Heatwole of Tech and King
of Central were other backs who did
first-rate work.
The stars team, we submit, Is COM
hination possessing power, versatility
and speed on attack and plenty of de-
fensive strength. It has weight and
brains, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
MIKES GRID BROTHERS
Ohio State Almost Makes Mistake
in Ordering Substitution.

COLUMBUS. Ohio lP). - John Ka-
bealo, Youngstown sophomore ftilIback
Big Tens punting sensations, has q
brother George, a guard, who looks SO
much Ike John that Coach Sam VII
sent George into the Michigan paine b.
mistakel -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
HAS PRAYING TACKLE

NORMAN, Okla. [P)-Reminiscen Of
DO" McMillin's Praying Colonies" Of
Centre College, the University Of Okla
homa foot ball team has a praying
tackle-big, raw-boned Thurmond Ca
son.
Cason is conceded by his teammates
to be the cleanest player on the Okla
homa squad. He proudly displays
gold star earned for not missing sun
day school In fiye years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
ip High School Championship Series Strikes Popular Chord
Games This Week
For Local Teams

COLLEGE.
Friday.
Catholic u, vs.. South Dakota
State, at Grifith Stadium, pm.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, at
Griffith Stadium, pm.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee,
at College Park, 2 pm. CHomecom-
ing)
SCHOLASTIC.
Tuesday.
Central High VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep,
Central Stadium, BIS pm.
Friday.
Tech VS.. Swavely, at Tech Sta
dunn. (Stadium dedication game)
Gonzaga VS.. Western, at Gonzaga
Stadium.
Central VS., Westinghouse High,
at Central Stadium.
ST. Adams VS.. st. James, at st.
Adams.
Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
Woodward VS.. Charlotte Hall, at
Charlotte Hall.
Alexandria High VS.. Fredericks-
burg High, at Fredericksburg.
Saturday.
Episcopal VS.. Woodbury., at Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.
SH0' ELEVEN TRIUMPHS
Tignor, Reinhold Lead in 9-to-O
Victory Over Haverford.

HAVERFCRD, Pa, November IS up
"A smooth working Washington Col
lege foot ball eleven turned back Hav-
erford's gridmen, 9 to 0, today.
With Fullback Tignor and Quarter
back Reinhold leading the way, the
Marylanders piled through for touch
down in the second quarter and regis
tered safety by blocking kick shortly
after the second half got under way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
ROANOKE CAMPAIGN
ENDS WITH VICTORY
Randolph Macon Is 10 Victim of
Maroons-Rice and Patrone
Engineer Touchdown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM. Va, November 18.-Starting
drive from their own 40-yard line
about midway the final quarter, the
Maroons of Roanoke College pushed
over the only touchdown of the game
to defeat the Randolph Yellow
Jackets, to 0, on College Field today.
1t was the last game of the season for
the Maroons.
A 16-yard run by Rice. consistent
gains through the line by Patrone and
a forward pass, Patrone to Rice, was
the combination that advanced the ball
to within l foot of the Randolph
Macon goal. Patrone plunged through
for the score and Bennett kicked
the extra point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
HAWKS AND FRATERS
IN GRUDGE CONTEST
Alexandrians Hope to Get Even
Today for 6-to-0 Beating
Dealt by Indians.
A LExANDRIA, Va, November 49,

A LEXANDRIA, Va, November 49,
n Sharp fighting is expected in the
grid battle between the Mohswks
and Fraters this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at Baggett Field, here.
The Fraters will be striving to even
scores for recent 60 defeat at the
hands of the Hawks, and are given a
good chance to achieve their objective
They have been strengthened by the
return of Les McMenamin, ace kicker,
who has been out with injuries.
Paddy Byrne. who will make his de-
but with the Hawks. is expected TO be
of big help in kicking way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
MARTINsBURG IS VICTOR.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, November
49, - An intercepted forward pass in
the first quarter and a 25-yard march
in the fourth enabled Martinsburg
High School to defeat Davis (W Va
High. 1870. today. Both the touch
downs were scored by Ed Shockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
.ine-ups and Summary.

Maryland: Touchdowns = Stonehreaker.
es1. Haas. Points after touchdowns: M Mas
land-Gormley go. Stonebrsaker. subFti-
Cooper. Major; back, Fredfnger Maryiand-
Guard. Swanson; backs. Guckeyson Corn
L.. ,Umpire-Mr. TwombIey (sprinafefdf.
Head linesman-Mr. Boyle (Roanoke ColleEe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
OLD LINE FR0SH WIN
Defeat v. M. I. Yearling Eleven in
Hectic Game, 40 to "a.

LEXINGTON, Va, November Ia
Led by CSuclzeyson, who scored four
touchdowns. three of them in the third
quarter. the Maryland Freshmen do
feated the Virginia Military Institute
year1ngs today, 40 to "a Clark led
the W M L attack
Maryland made 10 first downs and
V. M. l. made in this game, which
was replete with long runs, passes and
fumbles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Teen scoring Touchdowns-Daly and
6 Atey Sa1p3stitutl9n: TeenMEneS C2pt
DAILY; guards, Geiger. Morissette; quarter
back. Plsani; backs. Heatwole. Alley. Roa-
noke-Ends, Elliott. Shaffer: tackles. Oakley.
J. Rice; guards. Spillan, Kaplan; eenters,
Burton Hinchee; backs. Robertson. Tice.
Referee-Mr. Boyle (Roanoke College,. Um-
pire-Mr. Sampson tSt Albans). Head lines
man-Mr. Abbott Roanoke College)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
TAKEs EIGHTH VICTORY.

READING, Pa, November IS R-
Inc undefeated Davis and Elkins foot
ball machine stearnroIIered - a.
eighth victory today By oyervheiuniis1
Albright Colleges gridmen. IS "a @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
The probable line-ups

sabstltutes.M. A. c. Maneum cd.
Butler t20) Hodklnson Qs). King t2,.
Pete Butler t22l. Ford $50. c. Hampton
Sss1; paws 800. RnsSen 40 Cady 42}
Marens. Suit Ce5e G, Hughes t BIS Mii Rs
90, J. Brown (3@) Norris I'D, Accardi
tl6l. Huner t33). pad2ett (9Sl. McGInn
with 123. Plummer I'D Grogan C331
Rsll z Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

passes. both from the hand of Pisani.
Heatwole grabbed the first for a gain
of a few yards and Conner sDeared the
last ore for an advance of 80 yards that
placed the ball on the l2-yard stripe.
Pisani tried pass to Heatwole for
the extra point, but the play was in
complete
Tech made six first downs to five for
Roanoke. The Magicians made but one
serious threat. that being broken up
on the Tech 11-yard line in the third
oyin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
TAKES coLoRED TITLE.

LANGSTON, Okla, November I8 up.
-Langston won the Southwestern col
ored foot ball championship here today,
trouncing Wiley College of Marshall,
Tex, 10 10 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods
Boston .......G q q O-l2
Western Maryland scoring: Touchdown
Shepherd point after touchdown-Shepherd
place.. Boston scoring: Touchdowns-Dris-
coll (sub. for Fiaherty1. Freitas; safety
Moynahan (sub for Freitas)
Refereed. j. Kelley fSpringfeid) UNI
pire-H. E. Mccormick (BucknelB Lines
mani. w. Lewis SALEM. Field judge
H A. Wiper tOhio Statel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.

after touchdownSs Schmidt 5piacement kieE5.
Referee-Mr Cummings Boston College,.
Umptre-Mr, Gaffney Boston University
Field judge-Mr. HauSmann (Princetofl
Time OF auarters-15 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Backs Small But Fast.

COMPOSED mostly of sophomores
and juniors, the Jack Rabbits will
brandish light but exceptionally
speedy backfield and an alert, depend
able line
The running attack is conferred
around the aforementioned Miller, a
tricky and elusive midget, whose tend
ency to break away IN an open field
has established him among the fore
most threats of his section.
Friday nights being their initial 1888
intersectional test, the Jack Rabbits are
coming to washington primed to the
hilt. Apprised Of the manner In which
Detroit passed the Cardinals OF their
feet recently, Casper,s men viii be pre-
pared to take to the air early, bent upon
ioosing an mstoppable overhead bar
rage in short order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Oklahoma Aggies
Again Champions

OMAHA. Nebr., November 10 up.
~ The Oklahoma Aggies re-
peated as champions of the
Missouri Valley Foot Ball Conference
by handing Creighton University a
33-to-13 defeat today.
Drake previously had fallen before
the Aggies, who held the 1892 title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
LOSES SCOUTING CHARM
Peterson's Record Goes as Utah
Bows to u. C. L. A.

DENVER CP9.-Vandal Peterson, as
sistant foot ball coach at the Univer-
sity Of Utah, lost his scouting charm
this year when the Utes were defeated
by U. c. L. A.. 2i-0. Utah had never
before lost q foot ball game against an
opponent Peterson had Houted.