davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
CAVALIERS SCORE
BY BLOCKING KICK
Touchdown by HaIIett Made
EarIy-Teams About Even
in Offensive Play.
= the Associated Press.

= the Associated Press.
= UNIVERSITY, Va, November
4 4.-Recovery of a blocked
~ Maryland kick in the end
zone today gave Virginia
: 6-to-0 victory in a closely con-
csted gridiron battle with the Old
. iners.
Early in the game, Horace Hal
TT, Virginia guard, fell on the
all for a touchdown after Gene
lager had blocked Charlie
eager's punt. 1t was Wager who
st year enabled Virginia to de-
eat Maryland by recovering a
lmble on the goal line.
Some 5000 spectators saw the nip
: ld-tuck battle.
In offensive play the advantage was
)0ut even between the Old Liners and
d le Cavaliers. Both teams gained five
rst downs, with Maryland adding two
ore by penalties. Virginia covered
, yards by running plays and failed
complete any of 10 passes attempted.
he Old Liners gained 65 yards by
INNING, and completed of 18 at
mpted passes for 81 yards more.
THE Cavaliers were outstanding on
the defense, and broke through
- 10
nd backs for losses totalling 20 yards
rginia also had an 11-yard advantage
the kicking duel that occupied most
the afternoon, with Harry Martin
I'd Tommy johnson booting the ball
) times for the Virginians, and Earl
'idmyer and Charlie Yeager II times
Y the Marylanders.
In the opening period Wager blocked
oager's punt on the 20-yard line.
nere was desperate scramble as the
I'll bounced backward and into the
I'd zone. When the officials had un-
angled the pile, Hallett was hugging
1e pigskin closely
Martin attempted to add the extra
7int. but the ball went low.
TDINE punting of Martin and John
r son helped make Virginia's vic
tory possible by presenting the
oring opportunity. and later by fore
g the visitors to retreat under their
ckS. Martin had punted int othe end
ne, making Yeager punt from his own
ward line when the kick was blocked.
irginia also blocked two other kicks
" the visitors
Neither team had a real scoring op-
"ortunity though Virginia several
mes threatened. The Cavaliers seemed
0ntent to rest with six points advan-
age, and the Old Liners we're able
'1ly once to rush into Virginia terri,
sry That was in the final period.
hen Widmyers 15-yard sprint was
7lloved by a barrage of passes that
dvanced to Virginias 37-yard line be-
ore it was checked.
The victory today was the first Of
he season for the Cavaliers against a
Southern Conference rival. ard puts
he Virginians and Maryland on even
erms in the series which started in
9l9.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
GENERALS PLAYED
T07-7.T|E BY V.P.I
GobbIers Score First by Pass
W. & L. Drives Way to
Deadlock.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASsOCldteQ fIcsS.
~ DLACKSBURG, Va, Novem-
X Der 4.-Battling for an ad-
IL vantage in the State cham
pionship race the elevens
of Washington and Lee and Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute played
a TT deadlock in Miles Stadium
this afternoon.
A rejuvenated Gobbler team failed to
turn the tables in its favor when the
Generals staged gallant goal line
stand in the final period and the Techs
lost the ball after advancing to the
1-yard lire.
A beautifully executed pass from the
14-yard line, Mills to Negri, climaXed
a 78-yard sustained drive and gave the
Techmen their counter before the open
ing period was half over.
Washington and Lees scoring offenSe
was launched early in the second period.
A brilliant 63-yard return of one of Al
Casey's punts by Bill Seaton, 143-pound
field general of the Blue and White,
paved the way for the touchdown The
run planted the oval on the Gobbler
15-yard stripe. from where the Generals
battered the Tech tackles until Arnold
went over from the 2-yard line.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UKE STADIUM, DURHAM, N
c., November 4.-Duke Univer-
J sity's powerful Blue Devils kept
their undefeated record un-
marred today by defeating Auburn's
battling Plainsmen. 13 to 7.
Dukes victory came as the result OF
timely forward passes, but big Casey
Kimbrell of Auburn stole the offensive
spotlight when he ran rs yards for a
touchdown in the third quarter after
taking a punt. He skirted down the
sidelines in a brilliant exhibition OF
broken field work for the tally.
The invaders found the Duke forward
| almost impossible to penetrate on con-
secutive downs and their vaunted pass
ing attack was ruined by the alert Blue
Devils
Dukes stellar linesman, Freddie
Crawford. led Tom Rogers and Earle
Wentz in throwing stone wall defense
in the way of every offensive effort OF
the Alabama invaders, and each scoring
threat was stemmed short except the
one that Kimbrell crossed up the Devils
and stepped through them.
A UBURN opened the game by forc-
| ~ ing Duke to defensive play as
Kimbrell outkicked Harry Rossi-
| ter, but after the end of the first quar-
| ter it was Auburn that was on the
defensive, with Duke threatening several
| times when scores could not be made
The tide turned on the last play OF
| the initial quarter, when Rossiter punted
from midfleld and Tom Rogers downed
the pigskin In Auburn's 1-yard terri
tory Kimbrell stood behind his goa
to punt to the so line, and Horse Hen
erickson scurried back to the 80 with
it. Cox smashed the Auburn line a
couple of times and then Rossiter threw
pretty pass TO Hendrickson, which
gained "a yards to Auburn's one marker
On his second try at center Cox scored
Corky Cornelius was rushed in to
kick the point but his placement effort
was worthless when the pigskinl hit
Evening star., 1933-11-05
PITT EASILY DRUbS
CENTRE BY 81 TOO
Battle Becomes Rout After
Panther Regulars Start
in Second Period.
By the Associated Press.

BY lNe ASSOCIATED P1eSS.
DITTSBURGH, November A
- Pittsburgh's Panthers easily
L defeated the Praying Col
onels from Centre College
today, 81 to 0, before less than
10000 foot ball fans.
The game developed into the
sort Of a breather it had been fig
ured to be, Pitt using 81 men
Despite six touchdowns, two by
Mike NickSick, a sub halfback, the
victors could count but one extra
point.
stringers in the first period, S eompSetlhe pSsahs
two forward passes for a first down on
the Panther 7 at one time. On the
a5eempted aba ebta plaeement 1e field goal from
IT WAS different story as soon as
Pitts regulars came in to start
the second period. HoWdy O'Dell
and Mike Sebastian ripped off the
tackles. ran the ends and smacked the
line in a 61-yard drive that scored a
touchdown in 10 plays. ODell almost
scored the marker. but dropped the ball
as he crossed the line A teammate
Meredith, fell on it for the score.
A little later a 73-yard march scored
a second touchdown in IL plays, Weis-
enbaugh sneaking through center on a
fake reverse from the l5-yard line.
A long left-handed forward pass
from Matesic to Nicksick scored the
first third-Quarter touchdown with q
53-yard gain. A little later the same
play gained 81 yards for another touch
down. An intercepted pass on Centres
30-yard line By wilkins, who ran to
the 8, paved the way for the final
period score.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Foot Ball Games
For Local Teams

COLLEGE.
Friday.
George Washington VS. Washing
ton and Jefferson, at Griffith Sta
dium, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Catholic U. VS.. Detroit u, at
Griffith Stadium. 2 pm.
Maryland Us. Duke, at College
Park. 2:30.
American U VS.. Randolph Ma
con, at A. U, 2:30.
Howard VS.. Hampton, at Howard
Sta dium, 2:30.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Emerson VS.. Charlottesville Fives,
Monument Grounds, $50.
Tuesday.
Roosevelt vs. Western, Central
Stadium public high school champ
ionship series game, $50.
Wednesday.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Eastern
High Stadium.
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Tech. Central Sta
dillm public high school champ
ionship series game). $50
Friends VS.. ST. Adams. at ST.
Adams. 3 pm.
Landon VS.. Boys Latin School. at
Tidal Basin Field. pm
Washington-Lee High vs. Alex
andria High, at Alexandria, 3 pm.
Saturday.
Emerson IS. Gettysburg Academy,
at Gettysburg.
Episcopal High VS.. Virginia Epis-
ccpal, at Alexandria, 2:30.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
WOODWARD DOING WELL
Resuming Grid Play After Three
Years, 1t Develops Winner.

ears, 1t develops Winner.
Woodward School, returning to the
foot ball wars after three years absence.
is stepping along at a brisk pace, having
won three games in as many starts.
The Y. NJ. c. A Schools eleven downed
Washington-Le Highs B squad, 1870.
Johns, 1870, amassing a total of rs
points to nary one for their opponents.
Fedner, quarterback: Kohler, tackle,
and Jones, guard. have been outstand-
ing on the Woodward squad, which Is
coached by Warren Hayes Others on
the roster. all of whom have been doing
well. include Blankenship, Buchholz,
Call, Cole, Custis. Duvall, Humphrey,
Pozelle, Sadtler, Sanford, Schaub and
Vernon.
Team play has been a dominant
feature OF Woodward's exhibitions and
the sure tackhng of its players has told.
Two games remain on the Y School
eleven'S card. Franklin School will be
met at Baltimore Friday and Charlotte
Hall School November "a at Charlotte
Hall
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Alabama Unleashes a Dazzling
Attack to Beat Kentucky, 200

spun around with the surprised tackler
helding his headgear and set out for
the goal line which he crossed standing
Mcseley's place-kick was wide.
YYOWELL, q little late, ran back
one of Kerchevals punts to his
own 81. and in few plays sliced
off tackle for the second touchdown.
Moseley converted from placement.
It was Howell again who started the
third touchdown drive. Taking Kerche-
val's 54-yard punt on his own 1l-yard
line, he raced IS yards before he was
brought down on the Kentucky 43. A
little later, Demyanovich. sub. fullback,
ripped through the Wildcat line and
went over. Moseley converted from
placement.
Alabama gained 358 yards in making
II first downs; Kentucky gained 125
and made seven first downs.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
OLD RIVALS TO OPPOSE
st. Cyprian and Ebenezer Elevens
Play in Colored Loop.

st. Cyprian and Ebenezer teams. old
rivals. face today on the Monument
Grounds in the feature contest of the
Colored District Foot Ball League card
Ebenezer has won three games in as
many starts while the. ST. Cyprian team
has three victories and one loss as it;
record.
In other games Northeast A. c. meets
the Teddy Bears at Anacostia and
Georgetown and the Monarchs face
at Seaton Park. Willow Tree and Ana
costa have postponed their scheduled
league clash. The former will play in
Martinsburg, w. Va. and the latter
will idle.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
PENN NOVER7HROWy
LAFAYETTE, 10 TO I
Plays Best Game of Season
When 1t Rips Through
Fighting Foe.

By the Associated Press
~ HILADELPHIA. November A.
- Shaking off the effects of Two
straight defeats, the University
of Pennsylvania foot ball team
found itself today and ripped through
the fighting Lafayette College eleven
for 16-to-7 victory on Franklin Field,
It was the best exhibition of the
game that the Pennsylvanians have
given this year. Despite the fine wealth
er and the reputation Of the Lafayette
team as fighting attraction. the crowd
was estimated at only $4,000, one of the
smallest of the season.
Two hard-earned touchdownS. one
placement goal from the field and one
added point after touchdown. repre-
sented Pennsylvania S score.
lafayette scored its touchdown in
the first period on long forward pass
and run. Fred Mass to Harry Wright,
fo- a total of II yards.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
CRICKET'S RUTH SHINES
Wales Team Trounces Queensland,
With Bradman's 200 Runs.

BRISBANE. Australia, November 4
,Pl.-Don BraGman. famous test match
ratsman of Australia, today showed he
had lost none of his wizardry at tbs
Tickets es he knocked up 200 runs in
the Sheffield Shield cricket match be-
tween New South Wales and Queens
land
Bradman's double century gave New
South Wales 494 runs for four wickets
in answer to trst-inning score of only
1873 for Queensland.
Bradman holds the first class cricket
batting record of 452 runs.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Dubofsky Is Added as Passers
Look to Battle With BROOKLYN

former line standout at Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
The Dodgers, probably the last of
the National League grid teams to op-
pose the Passers this season. will feature
Shipwrack Kelly. formerly of Kentucky;
Chris (Red) eagle, All-America half
back while at Army, and Herman Hick-
man. former all-AmeriCa tackle at
Tennessee and prominent professional
wrestler.
Hickman has shown many times here
as a member of Joe Turner's troupe OF
wrestlers. eagle and Kelly are CO.
owners Of the Dodgers as well as its out
standing backfleld men.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
TECH AND EASTERN
TILT IN SPOTLIGHT
Latter Must Win to Stay in
Race With Central for
Series Honors.

7 EADLINING the schoolboy
r. foot ball card here this
L i eek is the Eastern-Tech
match Friday in Central
Stadium. Eastern, tied with Gen.
tral for the lead In the public high
school title race at two wins, no
losses and one tie each, must, it
appears, overcome Tech, as did
Central, if the Lincoln Parkers are
to stay in the race.
Should Eastern conquer Tech, It is
almost a certainty that Central and
Coach Chief Guyon's boys will tie for
the title, Central is figured to trim
western without great difficulty in tho
final game Of the set week from Tues
day. However. if Tech beats Eastern,
the latter will be cut of it unless West
tral. Tech has a faint charce yet of
winning the flag, but to accomplish It
the Gray must trim Eastern and West
ern must take Central Anv way you
look at it. Central right now is out in
front and running strongly.
In the other game in the title series
this week. Roosevelt and Western
neither of whom has won series game
will battle. Both are out of the race
Seven other contests are carded for
scholastic teams of the District group
during the week, in addition to the two
title affairs.
Emerson opens the program tomorrow
engaging the Charlottesville Fives on
the Monument grounds at o'clock.
Gonzaga and st. Johns clash in their
annual game wednesday in the Eastern
High Stadium. 1t originally was sched-
uled for Friday.
While Eastern and Tech are having it
out Friday. Boys Latin School of Balti-
more will engage Landon on the Tidal
Basin field. Friends will meet St
Adams on the latters grid and Wash
ington-Lee High and Alexandria High
old foes, will battle at Alexandria.
Episcopal is down for an encounter
with its ancient rival, Virginia Episco-
pal of Lynchburg. Saturday at Alexan-
dria. Emerson Is listed for trip tc
Gettysburg to tackle the Gettysburg
| Academy eleven the same day
Evening star., 1933-11-05

half. slithering 36 yards Cy place
kicked both extra points
Although Georgia gained consistently
in midfield and gathered 247 yards in
rushing to Florida's 70. the Bulldogs
backs were always bottled up by the
Floridans when their goal line was
threatened. Florida never seriously
threatened. but the Gators turned loose
two long marches, one Of which might
have eventuated in a soere had not the
intermission whistle cut it short.
Georgia made 13 first downs to
Florida's 8.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Maryland Bous to Virginia 90 Fray C. Crushed BY Boston Coll
Grid Team Takes
10Th Loss in Row

7 OUISVILE, KY, November 4
IL CP).-Murray Teachers College
protected its unbeaten and un-
tied record today by swamping the
University Of Louisville, 81 to 6.
1t was Louisville's nineteenth
straight foot ball defeat, but the
touchdown made by the Cardinals
was their first score in 10 games.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
FRANKLIN HIGH VICTOR.

HEEGEVILLE. w. Va, November 4.
-Hedgeville High was defeated by
Franklin (W Va High, 80 to O.,
Franklin scored in each Of the four
quarters, depending largely upon end
runs and passing.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SHOREHAM GIRLS STAR
Duvall Wins Dive in Philly Meet
Bates, Augusterfer Place

One Shoreham Swimming Club girl
wen an event and two others placed
in meet in the Penn A. c. pool in
Philadelphia.
Marie Duvall won the fancy diving
ard received the first leg on the Charles
V Bayer Junior Trophy. Lois Bates
vas third in the same event. There
were II contestants. Rita Augusterfer
was second in the 200-yard free style.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BUCKNELL BEATEN
BY GREEN TERR0RS
OutCIassed on Ground, in Air
by Western Maryland in
14-13 Upset.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- CRANTON, Pa, November 4.
- BY the margin of 1 point
- after touchdown, Western
Maryland's Green Terrors
upset the foot ball dope bucket"
today and triumphed over Buck
nellS vaunted eleven, IA to 13.
-Four thousand fans saw the invaders
cutplay Bucknell's Bisons on the air
and IN the ground, counting touchdowns
in the second and third periods and
throwing off threatening nome-team
drive late in the game.
The second period touchdown of
Western Maryland's was the first score
Of the game Recovering a Bucknell
tumble On the home teams 24-yard
bar. the visitors went into action.
Right-half Shepherd got loose through
left tackle for 20 yards, and two plays
later plunged over for the touchdown.
Merge. sub back, place-kicked the extra
point.
Bucknell Immediately began to show
fight. and within five minutes had
pushed over tally. lateral pass from
Fullback Peters to Joe Reznichak count
ing the 6-pointer. The try for point
was wild and proved for .Bucknells S
margin of defeat.
TERGOS beautiful 25-yard pass
lVl to Quarterback McNally netted
Western Marylands closing
score about midway of the third quar-
ter. The bail was at midf1eld when
Mergos heave was shared by the sig
nal caller, and he trotted over the line
untouched. This time Shepherd booted
the point.
Buckrell's driving offense began
clicking with the start of the closing
quarter. but it was a Western Maryland
tumble by Left-Half Dunn that paved
the way for the score. Wilkinson, right
end recovered for the Bisons on the
visitors l9-yard mark. Three line plays
carried the pigskin to the 3-yard line,
from where ReZnichak bucked over with
the tally. The visitors were offside on
the kick and Peters wide placement
counted
The speed of Western Marylands ball
carrying department nettled the Bison
defense considerably. and it vas not
until the first half was over that the
visiting backs were stopped with any
consistency. Western Maryland solved
Bucknell's aerial attack early il the
came. but its line was not sufficiently
strong to withstand the power backs
CT the Bison eleven.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
WASHINGTON and Lee. o
V. P. I............. O o.
Scoring: V p I-Touchdown. Nesri
Point after touchdown. Mills placement
Washington and Lec-Touchdown, Arnold
Point after touchdown. Ma:to% 'nl'cement-
Referee---Nr. Carrincton virginia. I'M
pire-Nr Chambers tDenisorl. Head lines
man-Mr. Jackson Emory and Henry.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
EAGLES ARE AIDED
BY H0YA FUMB[ES
Long Drives, FIashy Passes
Mark Hub Teams Rout of
Heavier Outfit.

BY the Associated Press.
n EWTON, Mass, November 4.
M "A powerful Boston Col
l Y lege foot ball machine ran
roughshod over a heavier,
but weak Georgetown eleven by
a 39-to-O score at Alumni Field
today.
Georgetown started off in the
first period by marching So yards
up the field from its own 16 to the
B. c. 48-yard line, but that fin
ished their offensive for the day
and a short time later Boston Col
lege started a 68-yard march for
the first score.
The touchdown was made on a pass
from Freitas to Furbush on third down.
Kelly place-kicked the point.
Three plays later the Eagles added
another tally as Ramsey recovered a
Georgetown tumble for B. c. on the
15-yard line on the first play after
the kickoff Kelly tossed a pass to
Pat Avery in the end zone for she
score.
THE Eagles piled up 13 points in
each of the last two periods.
Again Georgetown tumble
paved the way for an Eagle score and
this time Maloney recovered on the
10-yard line Johnny Dougan sliced
through right tackle for the score. OFT
kicked the point after
A fumbled Georgetown lateral recov-
cred by Sullivan of B. C. on the
Georgetown 21-yard line put the Eagles
in position for their next score. Freitas
tossed a pass on fourth down to OFT
to bring the ball to the 4-yard line and
Dougan shot of left tackle for the
score.
A long pass from Bernie Moynahan
to Avery gave the Eagles another score
early in the final session. Avery re-
ceived the ball on the 19-yard line and
ran the remaining distance to the goal
line.
A 40-yard march down the field gave
the Eagles their final tally. Maiocca
carried through center for the final
4 yards and the score
Bradley was Georgetowns outstand-
ing ball carrier.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SHEPHERD HIGH AHEAD.

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, No.
vember 4-Shepherd High School had
an easy time with Bath District High
of Berkeley Springs, w. Va. winning,
"a to O.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
LiEe-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Western Maryland ... % : O-l4
BucEneu ........ O Il o ia
Scoring: Western aryland-Touch-
downs, Shepherd McNaly; points from try
after touchdown Mergo tSub for Dunn;
Shepherd 'place-kcksl. Bucknell--Touch-
downs. Peters Reznichak; points from try
after touchdown. Peters tplace-kick wide.
but western Maryland ofside allowed
point,
Referce-R. F Stein Nv. and J). Um.
pire-R A. Green Penn Head llnesman
Mr.. Springer PENN. Field judge
c. a. Brunbaugh
Evening star., 1933-11-05
NEBRASKA SPANKS
MISSOURI, &c TO 0
Nears Big Six Title as 1t Runs
Wild on Gridiron Slowed
by Rain.

~OLUMBIA, Mo, November

~OLUMBIA, Mo, November
I A strong running at
" tack which refused to be
begged down by water
logged gridiron, gave the Nebraska
CornhuskerS a 26-0 decision over
the Missouri Tigers here today
and sent them over the semifi
hurdle in their quest for a third
straight Big Six Conference foot
ball title.
Before a drenched crowd estimated at
$500 at the start, the HuskerS delivered
four touchdowns through Fullback
George Henry Sauer, spearhead of the
attack. Quarterback Bernie Masterson
and Jack Williams, q reserve halfback.
Only Kansas. which lost to Oklahoma
today, stands between the Huskers and
a successful defense of their title.
Nebraska started with bang today,
scoring on a 45-yard dash by Sauer on
the third Husker play from scrimmage.
Sauer then led drive from his own
35-yard line. carrying to a point yard
short of the goal. Masterson went
across untouched for the second touch
down. Nebraska scored both times in
the first period without yielding the ball
after receiving their punts.
TINDING line charges easy despite
II treacherous underfooting. Nebraska
turned to rehearsal of its aerial
attack without success and was held
scoreless until the fourth period. when
Sauer broke loose on a 13-yard jaunt off
his left tackle for another touchdown.
Thereafter, Coach Bible withdrew his
bedraggled first string and sent them to
the dressing quarter. An entire new
eleven made up Of reserves in dry suits
went in and promptly pushed the Tigers
back to their goal Just as the varsity
had, apparently at will.
Williams made his touchdown unmo-
Tested from yards away.
Nebraska made % first downs to Mis-
souri's 3 and 401 yards at scrimmage
against 94 by the Tigers. None of Ne
braska's five passes or Missouri's eight
was completed.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
HORNBOSTEL IN FRONT.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. November
CP).-Led by Charles Hornbostel, In
diana University's cross-country team
defeated Purdue, 13 to 4.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Alabama. Howell (ol Dem
yanovich tsub for Hughes: Points after
Referee-Everett Strupper George Tech)
Umpire-Rip Major alabama Poly. Field
judge-Lou Erven Drake Head lines
man-"Pup' Phillips GEORGIA Tech).
Evening star., 1933-11-05
HOCKEY ACE SUSPENDED

Shore of Bruins Is Reported to Be
Baking Over Salary.
QUEBEC, November up. Art
Ross, manager Of the Boston Bruins
of the National Hockey League, who
are preparing for the campaign here,
Bruins defense star, had been sus-
pended.
Shore has not been at the training
camp and reports were that he had
demanded a salary exceeding the max
inum allowed by the league.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
DECLARED BEST HOUND

1.-The Big Coaster" Takes A11-Age
Fox Hunters Title.
MT. STERLING, KY. November 4
P).-A superb performance by The
Big Coaster In the final cast today
won the all-age stake of the National
Fox Hunters Association for his own
erS the Vim Brothers OF NaShau, N. H.
Though THE Big Coaster" had ac-
cumulated only 80 points in the two
previous casts. the judges awarded him
290 points today. giving him a total
of $50 and the crown Of world champ
ion all-age hound.