davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-18

ALICE IN WONDERLAND, Lewis carrolrs
famous fantasy, with a new foreword by Mrs.
franklin d. Roosevelt. This 262 page edition
also contains Through the Looking Glass" and
The Hunting of the Shark; stories which have
amused children and grown-ups alike, for gen.
9rauons. Iennlefs famous original illustrations.
Light blue flexible Fabricoid cover.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Banquet, George Washington Uni
versity Medical Society, Mayfower
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Meeting, General Society Of the War
of 1912, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Dance, Police and Fire Post, v. F,
w., Willard Hotel, pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
TODAY'S WEATHER

A weather observation made this
morning showed anchorage as be-
ing the warmest point along the
railroad with 80 degrees and Curry
was second with IS. Other tenn
peratures recorded were Seward 81,
cloudy and calm, Tunnel, go, heavy
rain and calm, Anchorage, part
cloudy, calm, Curry, clear, calm,
Broad Pass, SIS, cloudy, calm, Healy
70, cloudy, calm, Nenana, so, cloudy
and calm, Fairbanks IS, part cloudy
and calm. :
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
.A|RsH|P Moon WILL
REMAIN EAST awhile

LAKEHURST, N. j., June 26. -
The Navy's new airship, the U. S.
Macon, which has been undergo
ing tests before acceptance by the
Navy Department, slid from the
sky and into her new home in
the Naval Air Stttion h a n G e r.
The Macon will stay here
until Fall before going to her home
base at Sunnyvale, California.
The Macon is described by Rear
Admiral Ernest King, chief of the
Navy's Bureau of Aeronaotics, as a
grand ship with lot of refine
ments one would expect to find in
second edition of, the ill-fated
Akron.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
DANCE WAS GIVEN

Every Saturday night a pu B. c
dance is held at Moose Pass but
observation-disclosures extra dance
was staged for the benefit of the
$50 visitors. Dancing began at five
pm. and continued until seven
practically until train-time. The
two-piece orchestra comprised Bob
Manthey, saxaphonist, and Ernes-
tine lessen, pianist.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

Pilot Art Woodley was busy Sun
day on short flights to Lake
Kenai and Trail Lake at Moose
Pass, carrying local residents. Am
ong the Seward people who were
flown to Moose Pass were Henry
Leirer, Mrs. U. Mcdonald and son,
and Sam Romak. Several others
were taken on scenic air flights
throughout the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

Karl Lindauer, a North Carolina
man, is undertaking a dog-cart
trek to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

Frank Cooper's tent on Gulch
Creek, Moose Pass, burned to the
ground Saturday from an unknown
cause during his absence. The en-
tire contents, including food sup
plies and personal belongings, were
lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
NORTHERN LIGHTS

From the Press of Alaska)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

The regular weekly luncheon
and business meeting of the Sew
ard Chamber of Commerce viii be
held tomorrow at noon at Gamer
on's Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

EASTERN STAR MEETING
Eastern Star meeting tonight at
8 o'clock in the Masonic Hall. It
will be a social meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

A good coat of sun-tan, and
some sun-burn was acquired by
yesterdays excursionists to sunny
Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

man, is undertaking a dog-cart
trek to Alaska.
Erection at Fairbanks of an all
metal hangar, to cost $4,000; OPP
Grafton of three additional large,
fast planes, and the establishment
of regular aerial service between
Fairbanks and Whitehorse, Y. T.,
are plans that have been form
ulatd by the Pacific Alaskan Air
ways, Lyman S. Peck, division man
ager of the organization said re-
Gently.
James Fraser Clinic, we'll known
Anchorage boy, was recently grad
uated from the United States mill
tary Academy, at Maryland.
** \
O. Barnhart, a trader at Stony,
on the Kuskokwim river, near
Sleitmute, took his own life re-
Gently by shooting himself with a
rifle.
Charles w. Preston, Fairbanks
yiuth, was recently graduated from
the college of commerce of the
University of Notre Dame.
Search for Andrew A. Fink, old
time Alaskan who disappeared
from his home near Hot Springs
on the Tanana River in April, has
been authorized at the expense of
the Territory.
Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, re-
cent Wrangell visitor, wiped out
that city's hospital debt by pre-
senting the hospital board with a
check for $500.
Seventy-three cannery workers
are employed in the P. A. F. can
merry at Petersburg.
X
Two prisoners who had been
sentenced to three years at Nc
Neil's Island penitertiary the day
before, pryed up the brittle and
thin concrete floor in the shower
room of the Anchorage Jail and
escaped. The jail stands about two
and one half feet off the ground
and is supported on wooden posts.
x
Fred Cali, SO, an Alaskan old
timer, Succumbed to heart disease
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

Benny Crawford is planning to
spend the Fourth at Anchorage.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
VIRGINIA MAKES LONE
CHANGE, THAT FORCED
Stocker, Guard. injured and Hal
lett Will Take His Place
for V. NJ. I. Contest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r UNIVERSITY. Va. october 27.--
| Virginia probably will start
~ against v. M I. in the home
coming" game at 2:30 tomorrow with
the same lineup, except for one change.
last two contests.
Jesse Stocker, who has played left
guard for the last three weeks. bruised
his shoulder in the Navy game and his
place will be taken by Horace Hallett.
In recent weeks Hallett has been i'm
proving and from now on he'll be giving
Stocker a battle for the position.
Harry Martin, ace Of the Cavalier
backs, won't be in the starting back
field. He will be in uniform on the
bench beside the coaches ready to get
into action whenever his services as a
triple -threater are needed.
Coach Fred Dawson plans to use the
same backheld combination that ac-
counted for more than 400 yards OF
ground gained in the last two games
against Columbia and the Navy. John.
son Is to continue to call signals, with
Munger. Harris and Berger as his
mates.
Before the game a luncheon will be
there'll be refreshments after the con-
test. For students, alumni and friends
there'll be a late afternoon dance In
Madison Hall followed by a public
dance in the evening at Fry's Spring.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
PUNTS AND PASSES

Grams failed against Michigan last week.
Now the sophomores will have chance
at Northwestern. Sam Willaman indi-
Gated three second-year men, Stan Pin
cura at quarterback, Rees at end and
Heekins at halfback, would start against
the Wildcats.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Hunk Anderson
says it was lust brushing up our Of
fense," but Notre Danes secret prac-
tice yesterday was supposed to have
been devoted to perfecting new attack
for use against the Pitt Panthers.
PHILADELPHIA-R Engle, Penn's
fine center, Is continuing his iron man"
play right where he left 1t last year. He
played an average Of 50 minutes in
Penn's eight games in 1892. In the Red
and Blues first two contests this year,
Engle has played the full limit Of 100
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Widow of Grid Rules Author Now Coach


that man out of there" Then the
whistle and the widow Of the man
who rewrote the foot ball rules gives
q tactful lecture on how foot ball
should be played,
Her boys haven't done 30 well In
their games. They lost, "a to 0,
IL to O and 6 to 0 In order. But
study those scores and you'll see why
Mrs. Lambert and her boys are con-
fldent they are improving and will
start winning soon.
"Of course they make mistakes,",
Mrs. Lambert said, but It's surpris-
ing how much native ability they
have"
Mrs. Lambert's connection with
foot ball Is not new. She helped
her late husband on the steno-
graphic work Of recodifying the
rules q few years ago.
She was present around the fam
lily fireside when visiting coaches,
sports writer's and other dignitaries
Of the game spun many . yarn
about foet ball. She has Q keen in
sight into the technical phases Of
the game. i
Evening star., 1933-10-27
OLD LINERS STICK
TO REVISED TEAM
To Present Five New Faces
at Outset of Tilt With
Western Maryland.

a 4 ARYLAND will start its re-
Nu vamped lineup in the game
VI with Western Maryland m the
Baltimore Stadium tomorrow
at 2:30 O'Clock. the five changes made
earlier in the week holding good
throughout the practice sessions. The
Terrors arc heavy favorites
This puts Joe CreNa at quarter,
Harry Gretz at center, Alton (Buckey)
Buscher at left half and Sam Silber
and Bill Carrot at the guard positions
at the outset. They replace, respec-
lively, Dick Nelson. Tom Webb, Buddy
Yaeger, Walter Bradley and John
Simpson.
These charges reduce the wight OF
the eleven by 10 pounds and practically
nullify the only edge the Old Liners
had on the Terrors who are older and
more experienced.
Nelson, who is a fine passer and
kicker, and Webb, who is % pounds
heavier than Gretz and good defensively
and extensively, may get into the game
in its early stages unless Crecca and
Cree are going strong, but 1t would
not be surprising to see Carrot. Silber
and Buscher stick in the contest until
~ te 1ifI
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Coslin, Grove Red Sox Deals
Denied by Griffith and Mack

7 F ANY negotiations for the trade
of Goose Goslin to the Red Sox
have been made. Clark Grifiith.
president of the Nationals, knows
nothing about them.
Grifi. who discovered some Of the
press this morning practically had
Goslin outfitted in the regalia Of
Tom Yawkey's Bostons. pricked the
trade bubble by q denial Of any
knowledge Of this or any other deal
for Washington players.
IF the Red Sox have any deals
on fire, especially for Goslin,
haven't heard of them" stated Grif-
nth today. so far we have planned
no changes"
Grifith also denied he had reached
any agreement with the New York
Giants to play Spring world
SERIES" now that Bill Terry will herd
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Foot Ball Games
For Local Teams

TODAY.
Catholic U. vs.. Wake Forest, at
Wake Forest.
TONIGHT.
George Washington VS.. West Vir-
ginia wesleyan. at Griffith Stadium,
8 o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Georgetown VS.. William and Mary,
at Grifith Stadium, 2:30.
American U. VS.. st. Johns (An-
napolis) at American u, 2::30.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
at Baltimore Stadium.
Gallaudet vs.. Upsala, at Orange,
N. J.
TODAY.
Tech vs.. Western, at Central Sta.
dium, $3.50 o'clock public high
school championship series game).
Gonzaga VS.. Swavely, at Manassas.
Loyola VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
National Training School VS.. Alex
andria High, at Alexandria.
TOMORROW.
st. Adams VS.. Church Farm School,
at Philadelphia.
Landon vs.. st. James, at Hasers-
town.
Episcopal vs.. Gilman. at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
J0HNNIES TAPER OFF
FOR EAGLE CONTEST
American y. First Team st. Johns
Has Faced With a Lighter
Squad-Skordas Stars.
A NNAPoLIs, Md, October 27.-The

A NNAPoLIs, Nd, October 27.-The
~ st. Johns squad, directed by
Coach Tody Higgs. had its final
hard practice yesterday in preparation
for the game with American University
in Washington tomorrow. A short
formation drill today will end practice
for the week.
For the first time this season, St.
Johns will face team which is con-
siderably lighter and decidedly worse
on for requirements than itself.
The probable st. Johns lineup will
be: Left end, Stevens: left tackle,
Weeks; left guard, Boucher; center,
Donahue; right guard, Lamond; right
tackle, Cassassa; right end. Mcclure;
quarterback, MacCartee; left half. Sko-
das: right half, Shef1anacker; fullback,
Snibbe.
skodas, q 139-pounder, has proved the
outstanding ball carrier for st. Johns
this season. He is an Annapolis boy.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
HOYAS ARE FORCED
TO MAKE CHANGES
Six New Faces to Be Seen
in Team Starting Game
Against W. & N.
HERE will be little resem-
blance To the eleven which

u tOOA CA4C 4AC4o d6d1llSt
Western Maryland when
Georgetown opposes William and
Mary tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock in
Griffith Stadium.
Due to injuries. most of which are
mere painful than serious, six changes
will be made in the starting lineup
although several Of the players sup
planted may see action during the fray
k.uti will replace Chappa at end,
Walacavsge at tackle will bat for Cohen,
who is out With bad ankle. but who
can be used II necessary; Katalinas will
replace Downer at the other tackle post;
Costello will start the game at quarter
back in place of Saverine also injured;
Heron will replace the injured Stanley.
and Meglin will take over the halfback
post temporarily vacated by Viskovich.
who Is nursing an injury. but who prob
ably will play some time during the
contest.
Due to the flock of injuries only
light drill was staged yesterday.
Probable starting line-ups:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press. .-e
~OLUMBUS, Ohio, october
27.-A woman stood before
her Sunday school class Of
four boys.
mot enough for . foot ball team"
she unused. Get enough boys to
join this class and wen have q
team" she said.
Thus was organized an eleven
with probably the only woman coach
in the country, Mrs. Dorothy Lam
bert, widow Of the late DR., Ponsa
A. Lambert. for years chairman Of
the advisory council of the National
Foot Ball Rules Committee.
Two afternoons each week Mrs.
Lambert directs practice for her
boys. There are IL Of them. She's
coach. head linesman, referee and
umpire.
Across the field the sound Of her
voice y heard: "Hey, Btll block
Evening star., 1933-10-27
HOYA FROSH IN DEBUT

Georgetown's freshman foot ball
eleven will open its season tomorrow,
opposing Xavier High School of New
York, in the Western High School
Stadium.
-Four players in the starting lineup
for the Hoya yearlings formerly played
on local prep and high school teams.
They are Cy Cummings, Nick Scatour-
chic, AL Merkle and Bob Hall.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

"A VIEW YORK.-New York Univer-
M sity, which meets Georgia on
Y Saturday, never has played on
Georgia soil before, but Head
Coach Howard Cam remembers his last
visit there with considerable pleasure.
He played on the N. Y. U. team that
won the national A. A. u basket ball
championship at Atlanta in 1920 and
received trophy as the greatest bas-
ket ball player in the world"
NEW YORK.-Manhattan Colleges
tussle with Villanova will take the Jas
pers against q major Eastern team for
the third time since Chick Meehan be-
came head coach. Previous games
against Holy Cross and Georgetown
ended in ties.
ATLANTA Mehre of Georgia
is another coach who stresses offense.
The Bulldogs four rivals this year have
scored a total Of IS points, but Georgia
has won every game.
LAFAYETTE, Ind-Purdue is not
half so afraid Of Wisconsin as 1t is Of
the Badgers head coach, Doc Spears
The last time q Purdue team was
blanked was in 1928 with . Spears
coached Minnesota eleven the white
wash wielder.
COJTJNEPTIS Ohjo -ohio Stafs,s vet.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CLEANING UP AT SOCCER
Sherwood Has Won Four Straight
in Montgomery Series.

SANDY SPRING. Nd, October 81
With four straight victories, Sherwood
High School today was near the Mont
gomery County soccer championship.
To the scalps of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Takoma Silver Spring and
Gaithersburg was added that of Pooles-
vile this week
Evening star., 1933-10-27
combinations.
The starting line will be: Left end,
KENTUCKY LOSES PLAYER
Gilmer, Ruled Ineligible, Will Not
Oppose Duke Tomorrow.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 81 Pl.-
When the University of Kentucky Wild
cats take a fling at Duke University
here tomorrow, they will be without the
services of Fillmore Gilmer of Big Stone
Gap. Va, whose status has been more
or less uncertain since the season
started
Gilner was declared ineligible today
by the athletic council of the university
because he played foot ball at Roanoke
College. Virginia. He was ruled in
eligible once before this season but sub
sequently was ruled an eligible and
played in the game with Sewanee.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

And so 1t was that the zest with
which she usually greeted each ap-
preaching foot ball season was gone
until one Sunday she appeared be-
fore her class Of boys, wee young
sters not yet In their teens, and
announced:
"Get enough boys to join this
Sunday school class and well have
. team. know the game: you
supply the players"
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CridirOn Line-Ups
For Game Tonight
George Washington VS.. West Virginia
Wesleyan, Grifiith Stadium, 8 o'clock.
Reserves.

West Virginia Wesleyan-Brown (25),
Fulton (26). Greer (24. Giantonio
(36), e. Green (78), Hamrick O5),
Neal Q3), Post 90, Rosselle Q9),
Sanders (3D, White (33, Roger uD.
George Washington - Carlin (42),
Davenport (29), Dsming 90, Doose
SD, Ferebauer (52). Harrison Q8),
Hickman (49. Hoyle (33). Griffin u9),
kim (A5), Kolker u2), Laas (24,
McCarver (5D. Morrison t26). Plot
nic.1 (20). Volkman 90. Wonder
L;u -sgc 90. Walsh, Wray $50;
Wright cd.
P fercc-Paul M coffin (Michigan).
Umpire Ingram Navy. Head
nc1man-Richard Daniels lVirginia).
Time of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
AMERICAN u. eleven
MAKES HOME DEBUT
Eagles Will Be Underdogs in Tilt
With st. Johns College of
Annapolis Tomorrow.

a MEXICAN UNIVERSITY'S Eagles
"A will be the underdogs tomorrow
when they make their 1888 home
debut on the gridiron, opposing ST.
Johns College of Annapolis at 2:3o
o'clock on the American University
field, located at Massachusetts and Ne.
braska avenues.
Although the Johnnies are heavy
favorttes to win. the Eagles still hold
hopes of scoring an upset.
The probable starting line.upS follow:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
COOK WINS NET EVENT.

Sam Cook annexed the Fall tennis
tournament at Central High School yes
terday when he defeated Al Ritzenberg.
6-3, 6-2. in the final at the Sixteenth
street reservoir courts.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
PAIR Of COLONIAL
ACES ARE MISSING
McCarver Not to Don Grid
Suit and Bomba Will Not
Start Contest.
7 TAVING named his strongest
n available array to answer


i L the starting whistle, Coach
Jim Pixlee hopes to see
his George Washington eleven
keep clean its 1888 record tonight
when it engages the colorful and
dangerous West Virginia Wes-
leyan eleven in Griffith Stadium
at 8 o'clock.
Seeking their fourth victory of the
season, the Colonials will encounter a
team famous for its ability to win when
1t is expected to lose.
Tonight George Washington is ex-
pecting to find a biting. snarling Bob
cat whose hunger for victory has de-
veloped into gripping pain since little
Salem College tossed it for a 1877 loss
last week.
The Colonials will line up minus two
leaders OF the Auburn conquest, but will,
nevertheless, place a capable team on
the field. Don Bomba. who PLAYED
through the Auburn game with broken
nose, will not start at fullback, due to
shoulder injury sustained in practice,
and Mig McCarver, another of the G.
w. broken-nose brigade will not be in
uniform as result of an operation on
his afflicted nasal protuberance.
TN THE places of this incapacitated
duo will be Chris Doose, hard-run-
ring Texan whose busted beak isn't
SO bad that he cannot perform, aided
by a face mask. and Tufy Leemans,
sophomore. who thrilled the crowd last
Saturday with his fine kicking. running
and passing. Johnny Baker, whose
field generalship elected much praise
from gridiron critics last week and
Finis Parrish. the fourth member of
the broken-nose group, will round out
the Colonial backfield.
In the front line Pixlee has called
on Arnold Benefited and Bill Parrish
at ends; Hardy Pearce and Ed Clark
at tackles; ZuZu Stewart and Hank
Strayer at guards. and Kenneth Rath-
jen at center. These seven huskies
completely outplayed their Auburn ad-
versaries, With Stewart demonstrating
potential all-American ability.
NF ESPECIAL interest to local fans
- is the fact that Wesleyan's lead
ing backfield performer is
washington native, Joe Hall. who re-
sides in the Chevy Chase section.
Hall will be supported by a veteran
cast, including Howard Bachtel,
regular for three years. Bachtel will
call signals tonight. though he may be
switched to another backfleld position
at any stage of the game. Clark Hull,
fullback. and Irwin Howell or Bob
Warfleld will complete the Bobcat ball.
toting squad. Warfield ran back a
kickoff for IS yards and a touch
down against Salem last week.
The strong Wesleyan line features a
pair Of seasoned ends, Edison Rine and
Harry Spears. Both are expert pass
receivers and occupy leading roles in
Wesleyan's tricky passing attack, the
weapon that is worrying G. w. more
than any other in the Bobcats bag,
George Washington will outweigh the
visitors by an average of 10 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CELTS PLAY IRVINGTONS,

The first game in the newly organized
South Atlantic Foot Ball League will
be played here Sunday when the St.
Mary's Celtics entertain the Irvingtons
of Baltimore at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Tradition FavOrs
Pitt to Win Next
BY the Associated Press
OITTSBURGH, October 27.-The
boys who figure things out on

percentage basis are back
ing-by means of mind bets"
mostly-Pitt's Panthers to shade
Notre Dame in tomorrow's battle be-
tween two beaten Titans at South
Bend.
They've gone back over the rec
ords and found that In Jock Suther-
lands nine years at Pittsburgh the
Panthers have never been beaten
twice In succession.
Pitt lost last week to Minnesota.
Ergo: The Panthers won't lose to-
morrow, Is the way the percentage
lads work it out.
However, they admit, Notre Dame
also lost last week-to Carnegie
and there haven't been any extern
sive losing strealks for Irish teams
during the last decade, either.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
NAVY MINUS STAR
FOR PENN BATTLE
Will Juggle Forces to Make
Up for Loss of Berries.
Line Is Selected.
NNAPOLIS, Md, October 81

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, October 27.-
~ Deprived Of the services of Buzz
~ Berries. his flashy running and
pass-grabbing halfback. not yet
entirely recovered from injuries in the
Pitt game, Head Coach Rip Miller will
attempt to overcome Pennsylvania Sat-
urday by alternating his two complete
elevens and by the judicious use of his
other reserves.
Miller has decided to start Chung
Hoon and Walkup at the halves and
Bill Clark at fullback while the starting
quarterback will be either Becht or
Wilcox
The alternate backfield will have
Larsen at full and Baumberger and
King at the halves. with the quarter
back that did not start However,
Miller may decide at the last moment
to reverse the order Of starting of these
combinations.
The starting line will be: Left end,
Murray (captain) left tackle, Brooks;
right guard, Johnston; right tackle,
Huff Clark. and right end. Miller. The
second set of forwards is Fulp. Lambert.
Shaffer, Robertshaw, Burns, Cutter and
Do-nin.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
REGATTA ON TOMORROW

Its Second Annual Event.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. October 27
Op).-Pleasure boat owners of Newport
News are tuning up their craft for the
second annual renewal of the Newport
News Yacht Cub regatta. to be run
over the James River course here
tomorrow
The program of events, including at
least seven classes. will begin at 10 a m.
In addition to Newport News sports
men, entries will include a considerable
number of boats from Hampton Rich.
mond. Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Maryland, short Of backs at the best,
has been hard hit by the illness OF
Willis Benner, who has been In the
infirmary since Tuesday.
The starting line-ups:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CELTICS MEET TONIGHT.

Members of the ST. Mary's Celtics
foot ball eleven are to report at the
Atlas Sport Shop tonight at 1880
o'clock. An important meeting will be
held
Evening star., 1933-10-27
GAITHERsBURG RUNNER UP.

Defeating Damascus 4 to 2. Gathers
burg High School gained second place
il the Montgomery County soccer cham
pionship series yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Price Head linesman-Mr. Gass. Field
judge-Mr Hole nbach.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Referee-Orrell Mitchell, Loyola. Um-
pire-Joe Mitchell. Field judge-Dr
Simpson, Loyole Head linesman-Mr
Kinsman, Indiana.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
135-POUNDERS SEEK FOES.

Northeast Body Works eleven, a 1885,
pound outfit, is seeking grid games.
Call Elmer Lucas. manager, at Atlantic
2310