davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TIGER 0VERCOMES
WILLIAMS, 45 TO D
Soph Backs, Well Protected
by Sturdy Line, GaIIop to
Easy Victory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HRINCETON, N. j., October
- 14.-Princeton's brilliant
i array of sophomore backs
ran wild today behind a
line that was almost as solid as
the walls of the concrete stadium
here and as a result the 1888
model of the Tiger foot ball ma
chine ran over a weak Williams
College eleven to a 45-to-0 victory
An estimated throng of $4,000, in
cluding 5000 New Jersey Y. M. c. A
members, who were guests of the Ath.
letic Association, saw Fitz Crisler's pu-
pills record their second one-sided tri-
umph in this campaign.
Garrett Levan, 155-pcund product OF
LawrencevilIe School; Pepper Constable
185-pound line crusher from Gilman;
Homer Spcfford, graduate Of the Berk-
shire School, and Paul Pauk, former
Worcester Academy star-an sopno-
mores-Were the big guns in Princeton'S
many cffenSives, but a half dozen other
ball carriers appeared to fit in the
Crisler system just IS well
The forward wall, too, seemed unaf-
fected by replacemcnts and outchargeo
and outmaneuvered the Purple line in
a fashion that stamped the Tiger cne
of the top-notch outfits Of the East.
Crisler used Al players in all, and the
even distribution of the scoring-one
touchdown in the first period and two
in each of the others-indicated substi-
tutions made little difference in the at
tack
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Ohio State Trims Vanderbilt,
200, Using IS Substitutions

for IA yards-and another marker Just
as the fourth quarter started Wetzel on
a delayed buck, shot off tackle for the
third and last touchdown of the day.
Ohio State lost two more opportu-
mites to score when, within the 90
yard line. forward passes were tossed
over the goal line Aside from these
the only other Buckeye threat was
Drackulich's sensational run.
Vanderbilt made only first downs,
one on a 15-yard penalty. The Ohio
ons compiled 10 first downs and gained
a total of 225 yards, 80 through the
line, 108 around end and 18 yards
by passing. The Commodores made
so yards. Al through the line and 8
around the hanks.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
n. Y. u. Point Ahead
In Varied Grid Tilt

NEW YORK, October II (R.-In
IN a combination melodrama and
comedy of errors. New York Univer-
sity took a single point victory from
Lafayette at Yankee Stadium this
afternoon by a score Of 13 to II.
The Violets owe their victory to
that Siamese twin team of Siegel
and Smith. But, If they had lost,
the blame would have been marked
against the same duo Twice in the
game the Violets were in certain
position to score, but each time lost
the chance on fumbles, one by Smith
and the other by Siegel.
On the other hand, it was due to
the superior passing and line plung-
ing Of these two boys that gave
N. Y. U. their pair of touchdowns.
And it was Smith who booted the
extra point that won the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
GUILFORD DEFEATED
BY RANDOLPH. MACON
Jackets Score Two Touchdowns in
Second Period to Gain De.
cision by 14-6.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
4 SHLAND, Va, October 14-Ran-
~ dolph-Macon yellow Jackets got
two second-period touchdowns to
defeat Guilford. ID to 6, here today.
Guilford scored early in the first pc
riod after a blocked punt.
The Jackets shot the works" in the
second period A pass, Weiss to Uram,
placed them we'll within the scoring
zone after a long march down the field.
On the next play Hess dashed eight
yards to the Guilford 3-yard stripe. De-
lotto used the next play to score Ran
dolph- h-Macon's first touchdown. Weiss
made good the try for the extra point.
The Jackets started another touch
down drive as soon as they could get the
ball after the kickoff. Weiss passed to
Ford for 81 yards, and again the Jackets
were in scoring distance. They went
in the air, Weiss to Hess, to get the
touchdown Weiss dropkick was good
for the extra point.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SMOOTH CRIMSON
IS &TO9 VICTOR
Cuts Loose in Two Periods
Only to 0verWheIm Game
New Hampshire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~AMBRIDGE, Mass, October
l IA smother working
~ Harvard foot ball team,
cutting loose only in two
periods, today impressed a $4,000
crowd with its off-tackle power
while tanning the New Hampshire
Wildcats by a $40 margin.
The Crimson appeared more inter-
ested in perfecting its running attack
than it did in running up the score,
which was held down by seven-punt
exchange in the first period and the
employment OF third-string lineup
in the ANAL quarter.
The scrappy New Hampshire team.
although it was unable to accomplish
anything with its own running game,
managed to pile up 10 first downs and
l58-yard gain by completing seven
Of its 81 passes. Five times this al
tack promised to make headway, only
to have vital pass fall into the arms
Of Q Eervard player.
TIE Wildcats never got inside CT
their Big rivals 3o-yavd line.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BY the Associated Press.

~oLUMBUs. Ohio, October IA
1 Ohio States Scarlet wave. q
Y 4 bit hampered by IS substitu-
tions. reached near tidal pro-
portions again today and engulfed the
Vanderbilt Commodores, 20 to 0, in an
intersectional game played before d.
5G3 persons.
The wave pushed down all resistance
as 1t rolled up touchdowns in the first,
second and fourth quarters. Another
touchdown was well on its way at the
final gun, the Ohioans holding the ball
on the Commodores' 4-yard line as the
result Of 60-yard run by little Sammy
Drackulich, the smallest man on the
squad.
Vanderbilt only once advanced the ball
into Buckeye territory, when Ohphant
lost one Of Burton's punts in the sun
and fumbled on his 35-yard line with
Commodore recovering. Only one
play was made in this territory and
that was an intercepted pass.
Coach Sam Willaman kept a steady
stream of substitutes pouring onto the
field, making the changes in hocks Of
four to eight at time.
Vanderbilt was handicapped by the
absence Of its star runner, kicker and
passer, Randall Dixon. who was out
Of the lineup with broken arm.
Held 10 Two First Downs.
@HO scored eight minutes after
the game opened. Jack Smith
circled right end for 18 yards.
In the second period Cramer dupiicc.cd I
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Illinois Downs Badgers, 2l.O,
To Please Home Coming Crowd

TOR their third marker Illinois un-
+ loosed a tow-haired sophomore
speedsteI Les Lindberg, for the
biggest thrill of the day. Taking the
ball from Steve Steib, the loose -limbed
Lindberg outlegged Deanovich and
Kundert IN a 74-yard chase to the goal.
Tackle Bart Cummings place-kicked
the extra point all three times.
zuppke ran in his second team IN
the last period. but the home team held
on it's 4-yard line.
First downs were Illinois three, Wis
consin seven, but the Illini gained PIT
yards to 146 for Wisconsin. Three out
Of six Illinois passes were good for AZ
yards against three out of five for IA
yards for Wisconsin.
Illinois and Iowa with one victory
each are the only Big Ten teams un-
beaten and not tied.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

CoUTHErN CALIFORNIA won the
y game, but lost two star players
for an indefinite period. Bob
ErSkine, tackle, was carried of the
field after the second half kick-o1 and
Capt. Ford Palmer followed him in the
arms Of stretcher bearers in the fourth
period.
st. Mary's was the last team to win
from Southern California. the Gaels
taking the big end Of a 13-to-7 score
in September, 1881. Fred Canrinus,
who scored st. Mary's only touchdown
today. made the winning touchdown
two years ago.
The game was rough, tough one,
penalties were frequent. Southern
California losing SO yards and St.
Mary's twice as much for unnecessary
rcughness
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CORNHUSKERS EASE
TO 2O-TO.0 VICTORY
Throttle Is Never Opened Wide as
Bibles Smooth Machine
Flattens Iowa State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MES. Iowa. october IA smooth
n working Nebraska foot bail ma
chine which never fully opened up
trounced Iowa State. 20 to q. toda-.
The Cornhuskers outplayed Iowa
Sete in nearly every department. and
flIrctioned equally we'll in spite Of the
parade of substitutes which Coach
Dana X Bible kept moving into the
lineup. The Cyclones showed superior
ity only in punting.
Nebraska's backfeld, particularly the
veterans Sauer and Masterson and the
substitute, Sleeves, slashed to right or
left with equal effectiveness.
Nebraska was on the offensive
throughout except for brief second
half Cyclone squirt when they chalked
up their only first down.
Nebraska registered % first downs to
Iowa States l. The Cyclones gained
only % yards from scrimmage and 9
on passes. while Nebraska rolled up
total of 372 from scrimmage and 68
from passes, completing five.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
95.Yard Kickoff
Dash Wins Game

GAN FRANCISCO, October IA Gp).
- "A e5-yard runeback of the
opening kickoff for touchdown
by Norman Franklin, Oregon States
clever halfback, proved the deciding
margin here today as Ccach Lon
Steiner's Beavers turned back San
Francisco University, IL to 7.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BOOKS CENTRAL IN TANK
Massanutten Will Play Host and
Also Invade Capital.

WINCHESTER, Va, October IA
Central High School of Washington
has been booked for two meets for the
coming season by the swimming team
Woodstock
TIE MaSsanutten natators will en-
gage Central in the National Capital
on February and in Woodstock ca1
March II. Nineteen meets have be
arranged for the Massanutten ta
and Another Is pending.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
NAVY WINS AT SOCCER
Overcomes Lehigh, to l, in Open,
ing Game at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. October 14-Opening
its soccer schedule here this afternoon,
Navy defeated Lehigh, 5 to l.
The visitors tailed in the first quar-
ter, when Cox kicked a lnose ball
through 16 minutes after the start. In
the second quarter, Geist took a pass
from Sweeney to score after two minutes,
then Navy took the lead in the third
quarter when Dougherty dribbled
skillfully and kicked through from the
Toward point
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOOMINGTON, Ind, october ID.
* Two flashes of brilliatn foot
ball by a Notre Dame eleven
won a hard fought. 12-to-2 vic
tory over Indiana University here today.
Nick Lukats, speedy halfback from
Perth Anboy, N. j., cut through the
Indiana line and dashed So yards for
the first touchdown in the second quar-
ter and Don Elser, the big Gary, Ind,
fullback. skirted the Hoosiers' right end
for the other one midway in the f1nal
period after a 33-yard march. -
Twenty thousand fans nearly filled
Memorial Stadium to watch the
Ramblers sweep aside a stubborn In
diana defense and project themselves
back into the national foot ball picture
after a disappointing scoreless tie with
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Rams, took short pass from Quarter
back McDermott and raj 35 yards fol
Fordham's first touchdown in the open
ing period.
Danowski bucked across from the
two-yard mark early In the second
period for another touchdown.
Throughout the final half West Vir-
ginia's stalwart forwards outplayed
their rivals. repeatedly opening holes
for the shifty Eek Allen to dodge and
twist his way through for substantial
gains, but failed to capitalize their
scoring chances Fordham made only
one first down In the last two periods.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Notre Dame Scintillates Twice
To Subdue Indiana Eleven, l2,2

Kansas last week.
The safety which gave Indiana its
only score came in the first minute OF
play after long kickoff and short re-
turn bent the shock troops started by
Coach Heartily Anderson back nearly
to their goal line.
TINE Irish tried only four passes,
none of which was completed.
For the most part they sent Big
Elser crashing with tremendous force
into the Indiana line, varying this with
knitting thrusts OF the tackles and cut
backs by Lukats. Andy Pilney and Ray
Brancheau.
A tremendous advantage on yards
gained by rushing was piled up by the
Ramblers as Elser, who bore the brunt
of the work both in line plunging and
Pilney averaged yards each time he
carried the ball. Notre Danes total
was 223 yards to 80 for Indiana.
Only the speedy legs of Louis Suther-
land, Mississippi boy playing halfback
for the Hoosiers, stopped Pilney from
scoring. Sutherland twice dashed across
to intercept the green-clad runner after
Pilney had shaken loose past tackle.
TNDIANA'S forward wall stood up
well under the pounding except dur
ing the scoring drive, and stopped
the Irish" backs, Elser and Pilney, on
the 1-yard line to end scoring threat
in the third quarter.
Opportunity for Notre Danes fourth
quarter touchdown came when punt
by Jones was partially blocked and the
ball was placed on the Indiana SO. Six
plays brought the score, after Elser
made first down on the 23-yard and
Brancheau and Lukats carried 1t to
the 11-yard line: E'ser took the ball
out past the Indiana right end and
drove across the goal.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Scole by pericds-
Douglass H. School. O @ o. q
Armstrong H. School. IA Z o IS
Observation-Disclosures: Clarke. .: Wig
gins. Briscoe; Points after touchdown
Armstrons: Ash. Tucker. Childs. Covinston.
Edlin,- Miller. Ellis. Virgins; Douglass: Nc
Coy, Lampklns. al en-. Smith, wilson. Gar
rett. Referee-Mr. Confer. Umpire-Mr.
Jackson. Field judge-Mr. Coles.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Winnipeg, 81: South Dakota U. Re-
serves, S.
Carroll, 8; Ripon. 7.
Coe, 10: Carleton, 0.
Western State Teachers, 8; Iowa
State Teachers 6.
Morningside, 70; Western Union, o.
Illinois Normal, 80; Eastern Illinois
State, 6.
Wabash. 20; Rose Poly, 6.
Otterbein, 10; Marietta, Z.
Holbrook, %; Urbana, 7.
Michigan School of Mines, 81; Mar
quette State Teachers. o.
Hope College, 10; Alma, II.
Kalamazoo College, 81; Albion. 8.
Baldwin Wallace, So; Bowlin 6
Green, 6.
Wooster. 6; Oberlin, o.
Case, 10: Akron. 0.
John Carroll, Z; Western Reserves, 0.
Wittenberg, 6: Denison, 0.
Ohio University. 7s; Franklin, 0.
Ashland, 10; Kenyon. o.
Wilberforce. l2 Kentucky State, 0.
Findlay IL: Detroit. Z.
Kent, 13: Capital, o.
Central Normal, l; Hillsdale. 0.
Iowa Wesleyan, Is: Central. o.
Monmouth, 10; Illinois College, 2.
North Central. 6; Augustana, 6.
Lacrosse Teachers, 80; Winona Teach
ers. Z.
River Falls Teachers, Z; Eau Claire
Teachers, o.
Jordan College, II: Northland. II.
Minot Teachers, IS; Mayville Teach
ers. 7.
Kansas Varsity, 20; Freshmen, T.
Peru Teachers. Is; Nebraska Wes-
leyan, 0.
American College Of Physical Educa-
tion, 20; Milton, Z.
Depauw, %; Earlham. 0.
Lawrence. 6; Lake Forest, 0.
Far West.
Southern California. IA; ST. Mary's, Z
Oregon State, II; San Francisco, Z.
San Jose State, IL; College of Pa
cific, 6.
California. %; Olympic Club, o.
Oregon, 6; Washington, 0.
Washington State, 13; Montana. 7.
Denver University, II; Utah Aggies, O.
Utah, 81; Brigham Young, 6.
Northern Arizona Teachers, 13; New
Mexico Aggies, Z.
South Dakota State, 10; North Da-
kota State. Z.
Huron. 7; Dakota Wesleyan, o.
Eastern Normal, II; Sioux Falls COL
lege, o.
Montana State, Z; Wyoming, 0.
Western State, 13; Montana Univsr-
sity, z.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line ups and Summary.

observation-disclosures: Berwanger sab
tue tut for OF: Womerj. a Points after touchdovn-
El.rWanser CD. fp.ace-kicks); Smith tsub-
stitute for Wells, 'place-kick). Referee
Mr. Getchell tSt. Thomas. Umpire-Mr.
Reid tMch:ganl. Field judge-Mr. McBride
missouri Valley. Head linesman-Mr.
Henry tHoward Payne).
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Observation-Disclosures Moore Point
after touchdown-Kiskimineta EtZweiler
artonis Dye for Blankenship. Mason for
Edwards, Goodman for soucek' Thomas s. for
for Mason, Cooper for Goodman. Sullivan
fo- Morrissey. Peterson for Mehlis. Mason
for Edwards Otter for Ferarra. Nanar-
tonis for Otter Ferarra for Narartonis.
Hale for Pritchard. Kiskiminetas: Wilmer
for zarnas. Eeonmous for Bell. Sutton for
Referee-Mr Daniels tGeorsetownl. Um-
pire-Mr Morse, tClarkson). Head lines
man-Mr. Gaffney Boston College).
Evening star., 1933-10-15
sOCCERIsTS TO DRILL.

Columbia Heights soccer squad drills
this morning at II o'clock on the Monu.
ment Grounds and all players are asked
to be on the Job.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
L:Tc-ups and Summary

Harvard ;:si::...".. g 4 4 st
Locke, Ad.isan (sub for Locke, Barrett
Isub. for Lanel Points from try after
touchdown--Wells. Nevin tsub for Lane,.
Dean. Whitney tsub for Wellsl, tall place
kicks Ofncials: Referee-E. J. O'Brien
Tufts. Umpire-A. r. Lake tLafayettel:
Head lineSman-F. w. Lewis (Salem). Field
judge-A. r. Aver COLBY.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

ouchdowns-Princeton: Constable, .;
Levan Substitute for L. Kaufman. ,; Pauk,
Spofford Substitute for Pauk). Haggln Sub
down-Willis Substitute for Halton), John,
Gil substitute for Weller; Referee-W; D.
messy Brown. Linesman-L. A. Young
PENNSYLVANIA. Field JUDGE. r. Wallace
lWashIngton College,.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: Touchdowns--Purdue. Baske-
(eubstitute for Carter. Point after touch
down Pardonner tdrcp-kick'. Minnescta-
touchdown. Alfonse. Point after touchdown.
Referee-Fred Gardner Cornell Um-
pire-A Haines tYalel. Field judge-R.
W. Huegel tMarquette). Head lnesman-
NJ. Morton 'Michigan).
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Fordham ......... go
West Virginia ..... o 0 o o
Fordham scoring: Touchdowns-Danow-
ski t2). Maniaci. Points after touchdown
Substitutiops: Fordhsm-Ends. Bonet.
ski. Keenan,. tackles. Uzdavts. Farian;
back McDermott. Doherty: halfbacks,
Curran. Pavlicovic. Cowhig; ful!back.
West V.rginia-Ends. Goodwin. Hester;
tackles. stydahar Mawhinney; guard Fid-
Ter; halfbacks. Heath: Slate; fullback; Covey.
Referee-W. G. CroWell tSwarthmore, a.
Umpire-C. G. Eckles tWashlnston and
Jefferson). Linesman-Harry Fisher Co
lumbia) Field Judge-Dean WatKeys
(syracuSe).
Evening star., 1933-10-15

TouchdoWns:' Guilford-Norman. Ran
doiph- h-Macon---Deiotto;, Hess. Points after
Refepee@Mr' Witt fVirginiab Umpire
Mr.. Miller. Head linesman-Mr. Thompson.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Washington and Lee. q q O.
Touchdowns-Yale: Ce.lan, Fuller. Point
after touchdown-Ya!c: C. Curtin ~
fplace-kicksl. Substitutions-Was shing- on
and Lee: Ends, Henthorne. Ellis; tackles.
Bonino. Carman: guards. Gurnan. Martin;
center, Seitz: fullback. Simmons Yale
Ends Kimball. Overall; tackles, Stein Carl
ton: guards. Davis. Grosscup; halfbacks T.
Curtin. Whitehead; fullback. Nickel. Ref
eree-Ed Thorpe Columbia Umpire-W.
J. McCabe holy Cross. Field judge-A. w.
Palmer (Princeton).
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.
Score BY periods:
Vanderbilt .........
Ohio State ........

Touchdowns-ohio State; Smith tsHb for 70,
(sub for J. KabeaioJ.. Points after touch
down-.vuchinich tplace-kick}. Monahan
(place-kick). Referee-Frank Lane (De-
troit). Umpir.-Ernest Wick. (Michisan).
Field judge-Do1 He milton GEotre Damel.
Head linesmsn-RES E.chen-aao tNotre
Dance.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ELI RALLY DOWNS
GENERALS, 4 TOO
Drive Gets Second-Perio6
Score, tumble Paves Way
to Points In Third.
By the Associated Press.

oy tlle hSSOCldteQ fleSS.
n IEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October
M 14.-Yale snapped out of a
/ Y f1rst-period slump today to
% beat the Generals of Wash
ington and Lee, IA to O, in an in
teresting foot ball clash before a
crowd of $1,000.
The Southerners, suffering their first
defeat Of the season, kept the Ellis Oh
the defensive throughout the first
period, but were outplayed during the
final three periods as Yale gathered
steam.
A 48-yard march, during which the
Ellis reeled off four successive first
downs, brought the first Yale touch
down in the second period In the
third period the Blue took advantage
of a tumble ON the visitors 19-yard
line and converted it into another score.
Andy Callan, Eli fullback, crashed
through left guard from the 2-yard
line fer the first touchdown after
1NAAAAiAy SOIl dllO OIdIl dC-
vanced the ball 46 yards on eight plays.
The costly tumble was made by Joe
Arnold as he attempted to snare Capt.
Bob Lassiter's 40-yard punt Ed
Nichols. Eli left guard, pounced on
the ball. Fuller, Lassiter and Callan
carried the bali on short plunges to the
2-yard stripe, where the Eli right half
back took it for the scoring play.
Clare Curtin place-kicked for both
extra points.
THE Ellis, making their first appear
ance in their history against
Washington and Lee eleven,
threatened again toward the close of the
game. when Arnoids kick fell shor.. Yale
was unable to make any progress, how
ever. and lost the ball on the visitors
l5-yard line.
Two fumbles by Capt Lassiter early
In the game enabled the Generals to
keep the play in Eli territory during.
most OF the first period. u
Even with these two misplays. tn
Southerners were unable to penetra
beyond the ELS 23-yard mark.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ARMSTRONG WINS, $50
Much Superior to Douglass High
in Conference Game.

BALTIMORE, October IL. Arm
strong High School foot ball team Of
washington defested Douglass High
here, $50, in a conference game. The
winners exhibited general superiority.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods
st. Marys.. o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. California: Wot-
kyns tsubstitute for Propstl Griflth: St.
Marys: Fred Canrinus. Points after touch
dowrs-Southern Califoria: Erskine t2b.
tp.acements); 81. Nary'S: Jorsen-en tploce-
menp. Referee Blewett tCa!ifor-
nia). Umpire-Sd Fo-Cter tCcc .dentan.
Head lnesman-Bruce Kirkpatrick (Ccci-
dentaD. Field judgc-Georse Costello
tCo'oradol.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

AoWd StdtS " "
Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns-Maste ster-
son, Skewes Sub for Sauer) Yelkin isub.
for Robyl. Points after touchdown-M Mas
terson (place kick; Lanoue (sub. for Mas
terSon) place kick
Referee-E. w Cochrane (Kalamaz zoo)
Umpire--ra Carrithers Illinois). Head
nesmen-Scc Taylor (WichitO.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary,

TOucldowNs-NOtre DAm.: Lukati tSub-
.titute for snakespeare). El.er tsubs:itpte
spcare Referee-Dr. J. H. Nichols (Ober:
linz Umpire-A R. Cofhn (CornelD. Field
judge Daniels Loyola). Head lines
man-Hugh L. Ray ullinois).
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups ard Summary.

Score by periods:
Nebraska .......... 13-@0
Iowa State ....... O O.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Li,re-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Guiford ...........6 q w
Randolph Macon .....O IA O-l4
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Buckler Johnson. Brown,
Beail Burlinsame Simons (sub. for BAYn).
King Sub. for Johnson. Grohs tsu6Hfor
Brown. Buckler, Simons, Grohs Gall place
Referee-W. T Halloran. Umpire-H. N
Merritt Head linesman-G. N BaEkart.
Field Judge-Ray Barbui.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

n 1EW HAVEN, Conn.,, October
M 14.-Yale snapped out of a
/ Y first-period slump today to