davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-18
mo Eats" Cools Off Cridders
Injured Terps Put Thermometers on Radiators.
But Nurse Has Last Laugh.

tered 1o6 and Simpsons more than
los, but quickly realized that a pranSr
had been played on her. She said
nothing, but when dinner time rolled
around, she brought Webb and
Simpson each a small piece m toast
with a little milk on it, saving, ssWifh
such high temperature. Won hovs
will have to go easy on the food -
Webb and Simpson, both Of WHOM,
are two-handed eaters, fina,lv oot
their dinner, but they almost haa IN
get down on their knees and he's
for it 0Atu oSs
Evening star., 1933-11-18
MARYLAND GIVEN
EDGE ON OLD FOE
Hopkins, However, Conceded
Best Chance in Years to
Win Annual Game.
BALTIMORE, November 49,

baltimore, November 49,
X University of Maryland
L. and Johns Hopkins, foot
ball rivals since 1892, were
to clash for the thirty-first time
today at Homewood Field, the
Blue Jays own yard. Play was to
start at 2 o'clock. Maryland was
a favorite, but Hopkins was con-
ceded to have it's best chance in
the last six years of upsetting the
Old Liners.
In fact, Maryland, with a highly re-
vised team, and Hopkins were about
evenly matched in weight, and the Blue
Jays held an edge in the number of
experienced players it will start. Those
who are picking Maryland are doing
so on the strength Of its superior re-
serves.
Maryland, which has used as high
as nine sophs in its starting lineup,
had only four named to open today's
game, along with six juniors and one
senior. Hopkins presented only two
newcomers to the varsity. This is the
first time since 1922 that the game has
been staged at Homewood, all of the
others since that time having been
played at the stadium.
The I1roha b1a 1iua-Ylpc.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Grid Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Tulsa, 13; George Washington, 6.
Georgetown Freshmen. 9; University
OF Richmond Freshmen, g.
Howard University, Z; North Carolina
College, 0.
Eastern, 26; Gonzaga. 0.
st. Adams, 1e: Landon, 0.
Episcopal, 20; Washington-LeeH High, 6.
Concord Teachers, Il, Morris Har-
vey,7.
Newberry. 10; Woford, IA
Presbyterian, 81; Erskine, O.
Murray, 13; MillsapS. 0.
Union, 7; Middle Tennessee, 0.
Maryville, 80; Milligan. 0.
Emory and Henry, 55; Tennessee
Wesleyan 0.
East Tennessee Teachers, 20; King, 0.
Carson-Newman, 25; Cumberland, 0.
Miami, Is; Rollins, 0.
Texas Tech, 3; Baylor, 0.
North Texas Teachers, 13; Trinity, 0.
Texas M. c., 13; John Tarleton, 0.
Sui Ross, 7; Westmoreland, Z (tie).
Austin College, Is; Daniel Baker, 0.
McMurry, Is; Southwestern, 13.
Arkansas Freshmen, o; Texarkana
College, 0 (tie).
st. Edwards, 4; SchreinerInstitute 0.
East Texas Teachers, s; Southwest
Texas Teachers, 0.
Middle West.
Marquette, 2l st. Louis, 6.
Rockhurst, IA Chillicothe, 6.
Augustana, 19; Penn, 6.
Aberdeen Northern Normal, 0; HUI
ron, o (tie).
Parsons, 6; Central, 0.
Simpson, 18; Cornell College, 6.
st. Ambrose, 10; Buena Vista, 0.
Warrensburg Teachers, 10; Cape Gil
rardeau Teachers, 6.
Missouri Valley, 19; Tarkio, 0.
William Jewell, o; Central, 0 (tie).
Ottawa, SO; Bethany, 0.
Kirksville Teachers, l8; Missouri
Omaha, So; Doane, 6.
Hillsdale, 6: Adrian, 6 (tie).
Nebraska Wesleyan, 20; York, 6.
Illinois College. SO; Eureka, 0.
Oklahoma Military. 25 Wetkunia 0.
Cameron Aggies, 70; Chilocco In
dians. 0.
Murray Aggies. 25: Tonkawa j. c., 0.
East Oklahoma Teachers, 6; Okmul-
gee j. C., 2.
College of Emporia, IA; Kansas Wes-
leyan, 6.
Hastings, 6; Midland, 0.
Far West
willamette %; Albany, 6.
Intermount2in Union, II; Whit
worth, 7.
California Institute of Technology, 7;
Santa Barbara State, 0.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
JASPERS' AIR PLAY
WILL TEST CARDS
C. U. Hopes Running Attack
Will Best Manhattan in
Tussle Today.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
n YEW YORK, November 19.-
M Inspired by the success of
/ Detroit University's pass
ing attack against Catho-
lie University, the Jaspers of Man
haitian planned to take to the air
today when they opposed the
Cardinals at Ebbett's Field,
Brooklyn. 1t was the closing con-
test of the season for Manhattan.
Catholic University, on the other
hand, was expected to employ ground
attack in an attempt to repeat its
12-to-7 victory Of last season over Man
haitian. Following the Detroit defeat
Coach Dutch Bergman drilled his
charges against aerial attacks, and
Catholic u. was expected to present
a sitter defense than was shown
against Detroit last week in Washington.
Both elevens were striving to register
win after being thrown off in games
last Saturday. Holy Cross tossed Man
haitian for a loss while Detroit was
passing Catholic U. into defeat
An informal reception was rendered
Coach Bergman at the Hotel Wander
bilt last night. Jim Crowley, Ford
hams master mind, and Lou Little,
Columbia's gridiron director, were
among those in attendance.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
War Over Stolen Grid Mascot
Tarheels Ram Still Missing After Fights With
Devils Mess Up Fine Buildings.

heighten the intensity of affrays as
Devil met Tarheel.
Rowing bands of Carolina students
searched for their ram and failed to
permit obstructing squads OF Duke
students to block their way. Ere
quent fist fights broke out, rocks
were thrown and newspapers sent
to Duke were seized, and a picture
of Freddie Crawford, Duke foot
ball tackle, was torn from them.
The Durham Herald was forced to
run off another edition.
Carolina students painted signs
derogatory to Duke on the million
dollar Duke chapel and Duke stu
dents, in turn, went to Chapel Hill
and duplicated the signs on business
houses there.
After some time of scattered fight
ing. the affair quieted as groups
drifted away. Police were not called
to intervene and apparently no one
was seriously injured.
The ram, however, was not found.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

When eUeH mighty lldlfbdckS noto
Can hardly eUer score
Bou-grab the delphtc oracle,
And crank it up once more.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
FIGHTER is T0ILING
TO MAKE OMEBACK
Mastro Driving Truck on Movie
Lot to Get Coin to Remove
Cataract From Eye.

BY the Associated Press,
TOLLYWO OOD-Two years ago
every fight fan in America had
heard of him. He fought and
beat Fidel LaBarba, Bud Taylor, Kid
Francis, Eddie Shea and others. He
slugged it cut with Bat Battalino for
the featherweight championship of the
world-and lost.
Recently they found him on the
Alice in Wonderland" set of studio
here, driving a truck for the prop
shop" there His name is Earl Mastro.
1T isn't the best job in the world,"
said Mastro. but it's job
He's saving to the day when he can
have cataract removed from his eye.
And then" he said. back to boxing
again. and this time it'll be a title"
Earl started boxing back in Chicago
in 1928 as a professional after two years
in the amateur ranks. He beat LaBarba
for the Junior featherweight" crown,
but he doesn't consider that real
championship.
Money Mastro earned through his
battles vanished through unfortunate
investments He went into vaudeville
with his wife. Madeline johnson, who
had been a showgirl, but that didn't
last long.
I'm going to get that eye fixed up
and I'm going back after champion
ship" promised Mastro.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

= ALLAUDET closes its foot
[ ball season this afternoon
~ against Shepherd College
at Kendall Green and has
high hopes of winding up its grid
activities with a win. Play will
start at 2:30 o'clock. 1t also will
be the visitors final match.
Although Shepherd, which downed
Gallaudet 400 last year, is favored to
win. the Kendall Greeners, buoyed by
their $50 victory over American Uni
VerSity two weeks ago, figure their
chances good against the eleven from
ShepherdStoWn, w. Va. Coach Ted
Hughes proteges jdled last week, giving
those on the injured list more chance
to get back in condition. The Kendall
Greeners have been doing well in prac-
tice.
Shepherd again will have on the job
the Maddox brotherS-Hunter and Lu-
cien-who have starred in the -backfield
for the Rams for several seasons and
who will be playing their last game
side by side. Hunter received honor
able mention for all-America last year
Warner. 205-pound running guard, is
another outstanding Shepherd player
Gallaudet is expecting Clyde Hoffmeis-
ter. who led its attack against Ameri-
can University, to sparkle again.
Probable liOa-I1rS.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
GHOST MAGIC AIDS
IN TULSA TRIUMPH
CoIoniaIs Look for Tricks
That Don't Appear-Lose
to Great Team.
BY ROD THOMAS.
WASHINGTON

- EORGE WASHINGTON
4 UNIVERSTTY'S foot ball
~ team, for the first time
this season, was in a blue
funk today following 1876
paSting last night at Griffith
Stadium by the magic men of
Tulsa who scored their fourth
straight victory over the Co.
lonialS.
Fondly hoping to end the spell of
Tulsa and make the season a whopping
success by polishing off Kansas in its
final contest on December 2, G. w. took
its first really decisive beating of the
campaign. Although its defeat by Ten
nessee was by greater margin in
points, the Buff and Blue was out
played more completely by Tulsa, which
was on the 1-yard line with another
touchdown seeming certainty when
the final whistle blew.
1t was not by gridiron legerdemain,
supposedly its stock in trade, that Tulsa
won. Sound, fundamental, alert foot
ball was played throughout by a team
as well coached as any to appear here
this season, which is by way of being
fancy compliment for Gus Henderson,
considering that Duke and Tennessee,
with their Wallace Wade and Maj. Ney-
land, have been on display before Capt.
tai folk.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Nationals Roster
Smallest i'm Loop
60 FAR Clark Griffith has not

90 FAR Clark Griffith has not
- been greatly concerned with en-
larging his squad of Nationals
that won the American League
championship this year. Rosters of
clubs sent out today from the office
of Judge K. M. Lands, base ball
commissioner, show the Washington
club to have in reserve the smallest
number Of players of any in its
circuit.
There are 27 players headed by
Manager Joe Cronin and two
coaches, Nick Altrock and AL
Schacht, on the Washington list. All
except Ed Linke, recalled pitcher,
and John Phipps. a recruit infielder,
were with the Nationals at the close
Of the past season.
The New York Yankees, runners
up to the Nationals in this years
championship race, with a full
quota Of 40 players, have the largest
reserve list.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
VOIOk Not 0veradverliSed.

One act in the Tulsa show sized up as
advert1sed; which introduces Bill Volok.
in all capacities On offense, Bill made
life easy for the ball carriers and he
was one of the principal reasons the
vaunted Colonial backs never were per-
mitted to sustain an attack For block
ing and tackling Sweet William" may
be without superior. Tuffy Leemans
and Don Bomba, G.. W.'s star pigSkin
toterS, say they're positive Volok is
peerless. Neither ever was allowed by
the big guard-he's 612 feet tall and
burly-to get away. Bomba ran 10
yards for the longest gain by either.
This trot. incidentally, was the high
light Of G. w. drive in the first period
that carried to TIlsa's 1-foot line Ben
Plotnich intercepted a pass on Tulsa s
"A, and mainly through Bomba's 19-
yarder and sprint of II by Finis Par
rish, the Colonials threatened early.
Volok's great defensive play prevented
a score as two plunges were directed
at his side of the line.
Long Dashes Set Stage.
Tulsa scored in the second quarter
on series of line thrusts after Dennis
had run 33 yards to put the ball on
G. WIS 18. Dennis made the touch
down. Berry counted the second in the
third quarter after 23-yard gain by
him had placed the ball on the Colonial
7-yard line.
To ring up their touchdown in the
final stanza the ColonialS blocked a
punt and recovered on the enemy's 16.
Bill Deming and Jack Morrison teamed
in this bit Of heroism. Leemans and
Parrish in two plays won the distance
to the goal, with Parrish scoring. Par
rish's brother Bill and a fellow end,
Arnold Benefited we're George Wash
lngton's outstanding warriors.
1t was a battle all the way and the
tenseness of it keyed some of the spec
tators a hit too high grand old
free-for-all, two of the performers in
which got pinched, was the principal
entertainment between the halves.
Il i
Evening star., 1933-11-18
FACES TOUGH FOE
IN CARNEGIE TECH
Hoyas, Though, to Have Full
Strength on Field First
Time Since Opener.

- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S
gridiron band, full strength
4 available for the first time
since Mount St Mary's was
beaten in the seasons opener, was to
face its toughest assignment of the cur
rent campaign today at Griffith Stadium
in Carnegie Techs highly-touted
eleven.
Action was to begin at o'clock.
Georgetown, loser of all except two of
its six games. was expected to bank on
an aerial attack In its stand against the
favored Plaid from Pittsburgh. which
boasts one of the greatest lines in the
East. Only one team, the undefeated
Purdue Boilermakers, has been able to
score against Carnegie, which has
trounced Notre Dame. Temple and
Xavier, and tied Michigan State and
Washington and Jefferson.
Has Gained Lone Victory.
Georgetown's only win this season
was an 18-to-0 triumph scored over
Mount st. Mary's. The Hoyas tied
Manhattan but lost to Canisius, Western
Maryland, William and Mary and Bos-
ton College.
Despite the overwhelming odds
against them, the Hoyas were confident
of holding the Skibos to a much lower
score than the Pittsburghers registered
last year, when they administered to
Georgetown its worst foot ball trouncing
in history, winning by 81 to 0.
Hoya supporters were greatly encour-
aged by the return to action of Capt
Fred Callahan, center, and Mack Stan
lev halfback and best kicker on the
squad Callahan will be able to start
but Stanley, who has been out most of
the season with a bad knee probably
will be saved for occasions when long
boot is needed.
Georgetown, idle last week, has been
pointing for this clash for two weeks
and the Jack Hagerty- coached eleven is
expected to cause the invaders no little
trouble with their aerial attack.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
PERUvIANS TO INVADE

PORTLAND, Greg, November 18
R.-The basket ball and soccer teams
OF the University of Lima, national
champions Of Peru, will visit the Pa
s1flc Coast of the United States this
Winter to meet coast college teams be-
fore sailing for tour of the Orient,
Robert c. Derano and Lewis G. Cook
OF Portland announce. Derano and
Cook will manage the tour of the teams
in this country.
The South American squads will leave
Peru December 9 and arrive at Los
Angeles December "a. They will be in
this country more than a month, then
sail for the Orient. They plan to ar
range games in Japan and China.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Uses Little Trick Stuff.

TULSA employed a spread forma-
| ton frequently, with two men
going to the sidelines as decoys,
and this was about all shown of the
Spectacular" stuff with which the
Golden Hurricane Is known to. be
loaded.
Although none Of them was used,
Tulsa's famous trick plays nevertheless
had bearing on the outcome. The
Colonials were ever looking for some
thing that never came and doubtless
this detracted from their efficiency.
They have played much better foot ball
in other games this season.
Forward passing was an almost negli-
gible element as two powerful teams
fought it out toe-to-toe style. as it were
On running plays the Hurricane gained
230 yards, against 155 for the Colonials
G. W. completed only one pass in nine
and that for a short gain. while Tulsa
succeeded with one in five for a pickup
of 16 yards.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
MIKE KELLY SWITCHES

CHICAGO, November 1e Gp.-Ber-
nard Mike" Kelly, Chicago White Sox
coach under DOME Bush three years
ago, will be back next season, but in a
. Cub uniform.
His appointment to replace John
Schultz, who was released several weeks
ago, has been announced by Vice Presi-
dent John o, Seys of the Cubs. Last
season Kelly managed the Jersey City
club Of the International League.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
20 Rabbits Feet
May Help "Irish''
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
COUTH BEND, Ind, November 1S.
- One rabbits foot is supposed
to bring enough luck for one
foot ball team.
But Notre Dame, Scoreless In four
straight battles, is taking 20 of the
furry good-luck pieces to the North
western game.
Coach Hunk Anderson received q
cigar box filled with rabbits feet
and Immediately passed them out to
the first 20 players that he saw.
luck, we won't score at all" said the
weary Notre Dame field general as
he distributed the gifts.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Pittsburgh Nebraska.

Nebraska, with a fawless record, but
a missing center and a missing end,
both stars, will find Pittsburgh ready.
The Panther looks to have too much
poWer-and the Panther is scrappirg in
his own lair. Sauer is star, but Sc
bastian, Weirstock and Hogan are no
dubs. Pittsburgh has the call.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Purdue Is HonefuI.

TN THE Big Ten, Purdue hoped tc
take Iowa in order to remain in the
race should Michigan be beaten.
while Ohio State was paired against
Wisconsin and Chicago against Illinois
in other conference engagements. In
the Big Six it was Kansas and Iowa
State, and Kansas State and Oklahoma
Northwestern and Notre Dame, both
well-beaten outfits this year in contrast
to their former high ranking, sought to
save something out Of the wreckage.
Texas Christian was presented with
an excellent opportunity to further
scramble the Southwest Conference
race in the game with Texas, while
Denver rose up to challenge Utah's
march to its sixth straight Rocky
Mountain title.
GeorgiaS rivals for the Southwestern
crown all were in danger as Alabama
faced Georgia Tech, Louisiana State
tackled Mississippi and Vanderbilt en-
countered Tennessee. The North Caro-
lina-Duke duel topped the Southern
Conference schedule marked otherwise
only by the Virginia Virginia Poly
game. Centenary hoped to continue
unbeaten at Southern Methodist's ex-
pense.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Princetou-NaVy,

The Navy, under heavy gatherings
from Pittsburgh, Notre Dame and CO.
lurnbia, is beginning to look trlfie
groggy. That smashing. charging set OF
Tiger forwards won't help clear away
much Of the fog. Princeton should have
something to spare, with her fine line
and her fast backs.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

SIZING UP TODAY'S GAMES.
Boy-grdb the delphic oracle,
And lDheel it up the block
The frost is on the form chart
And the dope sheet is in hook.
The air iS fuH Of gueSSes
And there's ice upon my pen,
Boy-grdb the delphtc oracle,
And crank him up again.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Harvard Brown.

A much tougher game for Harvard
than you might think. Brown has two
injured stars back, and Harvard has
two injured stars out. There might be
slight nod in Haryard's direction,
but Brown has close to an even chance.
There's something slightly out OF gear,
There's something on the blink
Boy-grdb the delphic oracle,
And slip the kid drink.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
BASKETER FATALLY HURT
Schoolboy Develops Peritonitis
After Blow in Practice.

SHABBONA. Ill, November 18 CP).-
Coy Hays, 17-year-old high school ath
lete, died yesterday from injuries re-
ceived while engaged in basket ball
practice Tuesday.
Hays and fellow players made a dive
for the ball, and Hays was struck in
the abdomen by a knee. Peritonit!s,
resulting from a ruptured bowel, de-
VeloDed
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Georgia Auburn.

A traditional meeting that goes back
90 years or more. Auburn was good
enough to beat Tulane, but Georgia's
unbeaten squad should survive the test.
especially with Moorehead back. No
push over for Georgia, but Auburn will
find Grant, Key and Chapman hard
to stop
Evening star., 1933-11-18

The dope must say Northwestern
but this may be the day South Bend
starts clicking. When that happens
if at all-look out.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
G. U. FROSH WIN ANOTHER
Defeat Richmond Cubs, 9 to 8, fo

Defeat Richmond Cubs, 8 to 6, for
.s Third Straight Victory.
Georgetown freshmen gridders rang
up their third win in as many starts
yesterday. conquering the University of
Richmond yearling eleven, 9-6, on Hill
top Field.
Bob Ferrara, fullback, scored all the
winners points. In the first quarter he
slid off tackle for IS yards and a touch
down and in the second quarter he
kicked a field goal after G. U. had put
the ball on the enemy 19-yard line.
Cakey Brooks. quarter, led Rich
mond's attack. In the fourth period he
ran % yards to the 2-yard line, from
where he scored on the next play. He
also gained most of the other ground
achieved by the invaders.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
PLAYS
FINAL GRID GAME
Sees Bright Chance to Beat
Visiting Shepherd Eleven
That Is Favorite.

- ALLAUDET closes it's foot
Y ball season this afternoon
- against Shepherd College
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Eor5bam-oregon State.

Oregon State held Southern Califor--
mia to a scoreless tie, but Fordham and
the able Danowski should have slight
margin. Fordham has had three
bruising scraps in a row against Ala
bama st. Mary's and N. Y. u, and
this may take its ton from even Jimmy
Crowley's outfit. Oregon State isAtrong
Evening star., 1933-11-18
DartmOuth-COrn

Dartmouth appears to have too much
manpower for Cornell this time The
Green will gain no great ground with
a running attack, but should have
enough to win.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Syracuse Colgate.

Another keen, old-fashioned rivalry
that always brings cut fire and action.
I have a hunch that Colgate has come
distance up the road in the last two
weeks, SO the verdict goes in that direc-
tion, with little to spare.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Other ErnnfS.

Carnegie Tech is picked over George
town-Eoly Gross over Springfeld-n-
linois over Chicago-KanSas above Iowa
State-Oklahoma and Kansas State
just about a toss-up-Stanford over
Observation-Disclosures and Amherst even
Ohio State to beat Wisconsin.
(CopyriEht, 1888 by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Tennessee to beat Vanderbilt in a
hard game-L. S. U. over Mississippi
Centenary over S. M U.-Alabama's
powerful line and strong backs too
much for Georgia Tech-Duke should
take North Carolina and remain un-
beaten-Texas and T. c. U. are about
even-Tulane should shade Kentucky
in another close affair.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Purdue-IOwa.

All Purdue, with Purvis, Carter, Par
donner and others leading the attack.
Iowa has played good foot ball all year
and her stand against Michigan was
fine piece Of work, but the blasting
Boilernakers look too good.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
NO MAT SHOW NEXT WEEK
Opera at Auditorium Will Compel
Wrestlers to Lay Off.

Glove singers will have the ring cli-
entele to themselves this week. 1t was
announced today by Promoter Joe Tur-
ner that no wrestling show will be held
next week. The Washington Auditorium
will house an opera company then.
Wrestling will be resumed week after
next, Turner stated.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Line-Ups for G. L.,
Cargenie Grid Tilt
Griffith Stadium, 2 o'clock.
Reserves.

Georgetown-10, Stanley: II. Trump;
IL, PARCELS; 10, Kennedy; 81. Connolly;
%, Meglin: 26, Del Vecchio; 81. Shields;
20, Voight; 80, O'Rourke; 81, William
son; 80, Pearson; 33, Carpenter; IS,
Mlynarski: SO. Saur; 81, Curley; Al,
Cohen; 43, Downer; As, Konopka; 46,
Agather.
Carnegie Tech = 10, Spencer; II,
Burns; IA, Graham; Is, Moore; 16,
Bowser; II. Kohout; 18, Hudson; 10,
Goodridge; 81, Boyd; %, Anderson; "a,
Sanford; Is, Nutter; 81. Carlson: 80,
Schmidt; IS, Dreshar; 81. Sayles; 80,
Forsman; 40, O'Toole; Al, Brewer.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
BASKET LOOP STARTS
Dozen Sunday School League Teams

Dozen Sunday School League Teams
to Get Action Tonight.
Play in Sunday School Basket Ball
League starts tonight, at tbs o'clock,
with all IL teams seeing action. New
teams are Hamline, West Washington.
First Baptist, Latter Day Saints and
Wallace Memorial
Tonight's schedule:
7:I5-Mount Vernon vs. Calvary brakes.
S:0O-Trinity NJ. E. VS.. Latter Day Saints.
S;45-F1rst Baptist VS.. Rhode Island Ave
7;15-Wallace Memorial VS.. Eldbrooke
s:00-Calyary M. E. VS.. United Brethren,
S.45-West Washington VS.. Hamline.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Columbia LAFAYETTE.
Down South.

Columbia gets the call. The Lion
has just come into his own and will
be hard to surround from now on.