davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HAS PERFECT FINAL
IN TR|-STATE EVENT
Montgomery Club Wins Team
Honors-Women's Crown
to Miss HanIey.
- HATTERING Is successive

- HATTERING Is successive
birds in his final round, Mai.
- c. H. Hodges of the Mont
gomery Skeet Club captured
the Class A trophy in the first
annual Tri-State skeet champions
ship. held on the Montgomery
C'"b'- range yesterday.
Trailing at the end of the third
round of firing, Maj. Hodges shot
a perfect round to compile 4
total score of 96 out of a possible
100, two points better than N,
Simmons of Richmond.
Gen. William Mitchell. famed
stormy petrol" Of the Army. took third
prize in class A competition with q
score of o.
Led by Maj. Hodges. the Montgomery
Club won the team trophy with a total
score Of 46l. seven points under the
winning score in the all-Eastern skeet
championship.
Larry Williams, jr., 10-yea--
old member of the victorious
team and runner-up in the junior
division of the great Eastern
championship, broke SO pigeons
in 100 tries.
N. Simmons "a. Ruxsels 90 and
Lieut.. Goes 81 aided the Montgomery
squad in amassing the high score. N.
Simmons score included perfect
round Of Is hits
Miss Winifred Hanley, a Connecu-
cut State women's champion. led the
field in the women's event, splintering
Al birds in so attempts. Miss Kather-
inc Donnellan of Washington was Sec
ond with 36, while Mrs c. H. Hodges,
also of this city, annexed third place
with 81
The class B duard Uent to M.
.Stansbury OF the Touson Gun
Club, pho brought doun IS pigeons.
John E. Mcclure of Montgomery
took second ,rith 81 and Charles
II. Burner OF Torson third
1Cith 83
G. N Gilbert Of the Towson Club
topped the class event, scoring So /:
DR. Shannon Butts 81 Montgomery
shattered second with so. and w. 81.
Pool of Warrenton. third with 50.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
ship, to be played at the Country Club
of Virginia, at Richmond. starting Oc-
| tohar 16
Quite delegation of Washing
ton, feminine golfers are planning
IN Lo fLo fr;r

Quite delegation of Washing
ton feminine golfers are planning
to make the trip.
Mrs. David H. Clark, a former Old
Dominion title holder, will be one Of
Mrs. Haynes most formidable rivals.
Mrs. Haynes has won the tourney for
the last two years.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, captain of the
Washington team in the intercity
matches, has been designated to ar
range for hotel reservations for the
Washington women who will attend the
tourney at Richmond.
THE professional golfers of the mid
Atlantic sector, most of whom
played in the Maryland State
open last week, will see plenty Of &C
tion this week in the sectional P. G..
A. tourney, scheduled for the Chevy
Chase Club on October 4, S and 6.
Country Club will defend the title he
won last year. Anything can happen
when you throw a bunch of profess
sional golfers together in match play
and the coming tourney may see new
record for the Chevy Chase Club
course. Most Of the boys will be out
there shoting to beat Al Houghton, the
acknowledged leader of the Middle At
lantic pros this year. but the Kenwood
kleagle, who is playing better than ever,
will have a lot to say about the win
ming Of the tourney.
II he and Ralph Beach Of Bal
tfmore meet in match play, the
fur will fly, for the two are keen
rivals and both want to win.
An 1S-hole qualification round on
Wednesday, October 4, viii be followed
by the first match-play round that
afternoon, with two more 1S-hole
match rounds scheduled for Thursday
and a 36-hole final listed for Friday.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Hufty, y,.Steward Likely to Meet
Second Year in Row for Golf
Title at Congressional Club

fault; weigle won by default and won his
thiTd;Esqnd msts1 GGr BY bye ,o,r.o ss,s..sd
G. ". Dudley.- 4 ana, 3, W H. Crimes de-
featse h Il Ms by dstsqlt h a M
1is 4ctor csh defeated br j.
!: and >; + Mikkelson defeated T. B, Con;
lyn. :. and l.; DR.. o, U. Singer defeated
chesnes G s'd defeated E Mcguire. sS BY default
W. J. McEvoy defeated O. H. Wendt, 3
SECOND ROUND johnson defeated
2 and / Singer defeated Nh. Mtkkelson, by
dtsS 2ad
by default; Bernhard defeated Brewer. By
default Donahue won. by default; wendt
"OE'i FoGkTH IFTIliiiGHr-ouv Mason defeated
w Ga%leI' IUhI BY default; Gohmsa nan
Seuland defeated B. F. stesrns. BY default,
P. E. Shorb and B. T. Foley. double de-
su GRADE oSss aeess.d astsrfd Y KnS
default; R.. R: Rommell defeated, w. J. Stan
ton. and 4; A. K. shipe defeated c. II.
SECOND RoUNp-Kohman defeated Ma
9e Gs2ps sss,sss asisseq ssss up u holes Rom
,CoNSoLATI0X-Gr won, by default;
Stearns drew bye: king Won, by default
FIFTH a'1fS FLfGHT@ noGa NJ up; ittlepass Il U de-
teatsd 2 5.toI Msany 6g, By default. md
fault: Frank Hines defeated c. B. des
Iardns p.sn.t and 3 a.,Si s Abel de,satsd a.
defeated W " B ,Runpie. BY 6y defaalt F, G.
= SECOND .RoUND - Littlepaee defeated
and 4: Abel defeated Mish. 3 and ,; Await
CoSsoLATIoN-ofut, defeated Msany.
by default; Des Jardins won. by default
Butcher won by default; Amorous won. by
Evening star., 1933-10-01

A REPETITION of last years final
~ round loomed as a possibility
~ today in the Congressional
Country Club tourney, as Page
Hufty, who won the title last year, met
William w. Jones, jr., in one semi
final, while Luther c. Steward. runner
up last year, clashed with DR.. John j..
Shugrue.
Neither Hufty nor Steward had a set
up today, but both were favored. The
tourney moved through its first two
rounds without incident yesterday. al
though Jones had to 60 to the nine
teenth hole to win his second-round
match from young Billy Shea. The
summaries:
ia'ssns saa %,,S;s Sl.sE AZ asisassd
n feated e syAaf; Ray KaTeher. and :: ". w Jones.
j.. defeated Joseph sheppaEd, and s; J;
and McasGsP Ms fffsetsf RE Dse sis9'3p
feaadu.y sasda R asissssd c.1P aPd
s9ns' Gear and 3 sesasd
Raflfo fae defeated
op ana won B b. estaa III
ed ssSSs ffs III TayoF n5srss; IT, de-
Harding defeated Neil Burkinshaw ? and m !:
tsgaa deiault p efuHan es1aa!sa ross
and p d.,aa Taylor K n deissisa faas
ri TsfeSsD sstssisd Soef: sy assss
TyS5 s;issssd R,aR, dssas..d sas Kill
bourne i and 3: Burkinshaw won by de-
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TULANE Beaten 1876
BY TEXAS A. AND NJ
Dominique and His Sub, Couser
Score Winning Touchdowns
in Bitter Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September 3d.
" Texas A. & NJ of the Southwest
ern Conference upset Tulane's
Green Wave. 1876, in bitterly fought
battle here today.
Clifford Dominique, Aggie quarter, led
the attack for the first touchdown. He
set the ball up on Tulane's 25-yard line
where pass put it on the 4-yard line
Here Dominique shot over right guard
to score at the opening of the second
quarter, then kicked goal.
In the third quarter, Bill Couser, SUBJ
bing for Dominique, caught Monk ST.
mons kickoff and ran it back so yards
to the 22-yard line. Passes, the last
Fowler to Stringfellow. scored the Sec
ond touchdown.
In the last quarter Kyle Of Tulane
took 30-yard pass from Roberts and
put the ball on the Aggies' 30-yard line
Menge sneaked through right tackle to
the 4-yard line. Bruno plunged over the
goal for the Greenies' only score.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PRESS CLUB MEN
WILL DIG D|V0TS
More Than go, Not Including
Kibitzers, in Line for
Play Tomorrow.

N KORE than threescore gents
M who belong to the National
| i Press Club and call them
selves golfers are slated
to knock the stuffing and most
of the divots out Of a good golf
course tomorrow, when the sec
ond annual National Press Club
tourney gets under way at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Play is supposed to start at 7 am.
Gf newspaper man ever arose at that
hour and will progress throughout the
day to the accompaniment of much
moaning and beer drinking until mid
afternoon. A prominent feature of the
tourney is the overwhelming entry in
the classification of kibitzers. or hon.
orary caddies.
Noting the increasing list of kibitzers
the committee last night designated a
prize for the most able kibitzer. The
prize is loving cup of new and un-
usual design. George OConnor and
Matt Horne. the we'll known finger and
throat team. form the Kibitzer Com
mittee.
Handsome prizes have been donated
1or the tourney, ranging from the
Presidents Trophy. donated last year
by Bascom M. Timmons, down to the
booby prize. Free beer and free food
will be served all day, which should
make great hit with the lads.
Here are the entries up to press time
today:
a.m-Lee Poe Hart. Clinton Doggett
a:m-Paul wooton. Carter Field.
ply m Brandt r. sfuecsTt csTf,,s W &C C. M0r-
$50 am:-W. W. Husbano Harris B
1880 am..E. W. Gsbleman. Warren W
, u :3O s.m.-H p sommervine. Thoma.
u m-James North Bond Geddes.
Fo!er EdgsT TEMMiii,am McEyGy Wfiy hoTsrd
Luther Steward. Ii Il ANsM ". HarWood. ssn oiinSh
to pm.-Carl H Butman. R. c
Daniels a E; steinem, Emme{ Dougnerty
Williams j O. williams ''0'''
1:3o pm.-John B. Gordon. Eugene S
MEsett: McI snss Fred Perkins GsorEs DuIno Jane.
Grew. Paul Hannah. Guy Mason.
h,s m-Mslter Kilbourne. Frank Al,
s-d W. Westwood H T. Radcline. McFal
son. Arthur J. May, Charles Nicholson
!1H pmGsoHke Sens foFfss aolmas VsTT William
3 p.m.-Harry C. Butcher.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
n. c. STATE GIVES
GEORGIA A SCARE
Bulldogs, Trailing at Close of
Half, Score Twice to
Win, 20 to 10.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THENS, Ga, September 30
~ University of Georgia. S
n scoring machine, in the
hole at the half, turned
loose its power in the last two
periods today to score twice ard
defeat North Carolina State, 20
to 10, in the Bulldogs inaugural of
the 1888 foot ball season.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 fans. the
largest ever to enter the Havre de Grace
plant was on hand to see the publicized
last effort of Equipoise. They gave him
a tremendous ovation as he paraded
past the stands but displayed impatience
as the champion. always bad actor at
the post, delayed the race by acting
up"
The Wolpack, quick to take adyan-
take of break. turned an intercepted
pass into a touchdown and with Nc
Quage's educated toe, which booted
a 45-yard field goal. led Georgia 20
to 7 at the half. Georgia scored LII
the first period
Outside of that second quarter.
however, the Bulldog line and
hard tackling backs managed to
ward of every Old North State
threat and the backfield did some
thing on its own account
The game was hard fought despite
blazing sun that beat down from
clear skies. Substitutions were fire.
quent and perspiration on the hands ac-
counted for several fumbles Several
penalties were inflicted for roughing
with Georgia suffering the most
Penalties. which had bothered Georgia
often during the game. came near CIV
ing North Carolina State another touch
down in the final minutes The Bull
dogs were penalized half the distance
to the goal
Evening star., 1933-10-01
LATE Conner WINS
GAME FOR ILLINOIS
Lindberg, lust Eligible, Gets
Both Scores as Drake Is
Beaten, 1876.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~HAMPAIGN, ILL.,, September
I 30.-Coach Bob Zuppke' S
~ twenty-first edition Illini
foot ball team was unim-
pressive in the opening game to-
day as it defeated Drake. 13 to 6.
Les Lindberg. sophomore halfback
who regained eligibility only yesterday
scored both Of Illinois touchdowns. He
intercepted q lateral pass and ran 50
yards to bring home the first. The sec
ond came when he caught a 20-yard
pass from Jack Beynon.
Jones, Drake center, put his team
ahead in the second period when he
caught q pass blocked as it left the
hand Of Gano. Illini sub quarterback,
and then dashed 40 yards unmolested
to the initial score of the game.
Lndberg's touchdown in the
third quarter tied the count and
the Illini took the lead when
Bart Cummings, tackle, place.
kicked the point.
Drake nipped several Illini scoring
threats by intersepting passes. Eight
being shared in ALL F1lmb,es were
costly to both teams. A blocked kick
which gave Drake the ball only 116
yards from a touchdown threw a scare
into 1llini fans, but Lindberg made his
first touchdown on the next pIav to
reverse the situation and pave the
way to an Illini victory.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GENERALS HANDED
SCARE BY ROANOKE
Touchdown in Last PerioC
SeWs Up Game by 14-6.
Passes Big Factor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION. Va, September 30
Stubborn Roanoke College foot
ball men threw scare into the
Washington and Lee Generals
today. but the superior Blue and White
eleven came to life in the final period
and pulled the fat out OF the fire to
win. IA to 6.
Washington and Lee scored in the
second period on a pass from Mattox
to Joe SaWyers, which was good for IA
yards MattoX added the extra point.
Then the Generals uent into
retirement. allotcing Roanoke TO
take charge OF the ball game and
nearly disrupt things by passing
lcildly for touchdO7sn near the
end OF the half, 1Dhicll ended z
to 6.
Ringstaff scored for Roanoke on the
pass by Patrone, whose passing was a
mainstay Of the Roanoke attack. Bar
nett failed to convert
Washington and Lee made a lengthy
march in the last quarter to make its
second touchdown and get in safe posi-.
ton,
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HERO
AS CAVALIERS COP
Harry Martin Big Ground
Gamer in $50 Defeat
of Randolph Macon.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T UNIVERSITY, Va, September
3O.-Harry Martin, home
~ town lad playing his Sec
ond game in a Cavalier
uniform, was the hero of Vir-
ginia's 39-to-O victory over Ran
dolph- Macon today.
-Four thousand spectators, who had
come to the game fearful that the yell
low Jackets might duplicate the tie of
two seasons ago, saw the Dawson
coached eleven in complete reversal
of form from last Saturday.
With Martin and another Charlottes-
vile halfback, Willard Quarles. doing
most of the ground gaining Virginia
swept to % first downs against the
visitors. whose helplcssness to stop the
Cavalier attack was made all the more
apparent by their dogged attempts to
defense. Randolph Macon made the
required 10-yard distance only twice.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Records of Leaders.
WERE are the records OF the rank
II ing golfers around Washington


Roger Peacock, Indian Spring: Won
MARYLAND State amateur championship.
Won Congressional Country Club inv
tation tournament. Failed to qualify
in Middle Atlantic. Tied with Richard
Lunn for the District championship at
304 and lost by one stroke In the play
off. Led local qualifiers at Columbia
for the amateur championship with l52
and again led in the qualifying round
at Cincinnati with 1856. Bracketed with
Lunn for top ranking this year
Richard Lunn, Chevy Chase and
Burning Tree: Won Chevy Chase in
vitation tournament. Won Chevy Chase
Club championship. Won District anna
teur championship after tie with
Peacock, winning play-of with II, to
78 for Peacock. Qualified for the ma
tional amateur, but picked up at Gin
cinnati. Bracketed with Peacock for
first place in ranking this year.
Harry G.. Pitt, Manor Club: Won
Maryland Cup in Baltimore Country
Club invitation tournament and re-
tired it from competition in three con-
secutive victories. Went to the final
round in Middle Atlantic, and lost to
Dave Cook. Went to the final in
Maryland State amateur, and lost to
Roger Peacock. Placed second in the
rankings.
Maurice L. Nee. Columbia: Broke
course record at Chevy Chase with sub
par 81, and went to the final, where
he lost to Lunn. Runner-up in Eastern
.interscholastic, where he lost to Jack
Munger, who was a semi-finalist in the
national amateur. Placed third in the
rankings this year.
Luther c. Steward, jr, Congressional:
Won medal in Congressional invitation
tourney and went to final, where Pea
cock beat him. Qualified for national
amateur championship. Placed fourth
in the rankings.
Martin F. Mccarthy, Columbia and
Beaver Dam: Qualified for the anna
teur championship. Won Anacostia
open tourney. His generally excellent
play rates him fifth place.
Billy Dettweiler, Congressional: Won
District junior championship. Placed
sixth in the rankings.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FURMAN GRABS BREAKS
Fumble and Puny Punt Figures in
14-6 Win From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, September 80 LP).
"A smart Furman University foot ball
team that recognized the breaks and
took advantage of them. swept to a
l4-to-6 victory over the University of
Richmond eleven here today.
Twice in the first half the Purple
Hurricane, profiting by a tumble and
again by puny Richmond punt that
went out Of bounds near the Spider
goal line. charged through the line for
touchdowns.
A long run by Dodson led to Rich
mond's score in the opening period,
coming after Furman's first counter.
The Spiders. outrushing their rivals
by wide yardage and piling up twice
as many first downs, saw their ad-
vantage from scrimmage more than or
set by faulty punting.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Weeks Grid Tits
For Local Teams

COLLEGE. = NJ
Friday.
George Washington VS.. North Da-
kota U. at Grand Forks (night).
Saturday.
MARYLAND VS.. " P. I. at Norfolk.
Catholic U. vs.. Holy Cross at
Worcester.
GalIaudet vs.. st. Johns at An
napolis.
American q. vs.. Hampden-S Sydney
at Hampden-Sydney.
Sunday.
Georgetown VS.. Canisius at Buff
SCHOLASTIC.
Thursday.
Alexandria High VS.. Eastern High
in Eastern Stadium.
Friday.
Episcopal VS.. Tech in Tech Sta
dunn (stadium decoration game).
Gonzaga VS.. Central in Central
Stadium.
Western vs.. Baltimore. City Col
lege at Homewood Field, Baltimore
(night).
Roosevelt vs.. Swavely at Manassas.
Calvert Hall W. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park.
Boys Latin School W. st. Adams
at st. Adams.
Landon vs.. st. Andrews (scene
undecideO.
Saturday.
Greenbrier Military Academy vs..
Emerson here (scene undecidedO.
Fork Union Military Academy vs..
Dewitt here (scene undecided).
Evening star., 1933-10-01
NAVY PLEBES WIN, 14.0
Sehmidt's Long Runs Spell Defea
for Massanutten Eleven.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ANNAPOLIS. September 30-The
Naval Academy Plebes opened their sea-
son here this afternoon by defeating
Massanutten Military Academy. IA to O.
The Plebes scored in the first quarter
Schmidt ran 80 yards for a touchdown.
The second score came near the end
OF the third quarter when Schmidt
made run of 80 yards.
The visitors were unable to make
much headway through the Navy line.
but Schmidt's splendid open field run
ming turned the tide to Navy
Mason also made some fine gains for
the Plebes.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TROJANS LIST ILLINOIS

LOS ANGELES. September 80 up.
- University Of Southern California
today announced 1t had scheduled Z
home-and-home series Of two games
with the University of Illinois for 1885
and 1886
The Trojans will travel East in 1886.
playing at Urbana. October 10. The
Illini to come here October II, 1885.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DARTMOUTH IN WALKOVER
Fourth Team Back Is Hero of 41-0
Win Over Norwich.

HANOVER, N. H., September 80 (P).
"A fourth-team back, who never played
in a college game until today, stole the
show as Dartmouth. in a iast-period
burst of speed, rolled over Norwich, Al
to 0, ON Memorial Field here today, be-
fore an attendance of 1000.
Norman Rand, Dartmouth junior,
from Salem. Mass, was the Indian hero
as he scored two of the six touchdowns
and shot long pass to Sammy Fish
man, regular quarterback, for third
The Rand-to- Ffshman score was the
only Dartmouth touchdown which was
not the result of Norwich mistake.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
YOUTHS BRACKETED
|NLEAD|NGPOS|T|0N
Difference of One Stroke in
Holes in D. C. Tourney
ExempIifies Parity.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A YEAR marked by competi-
~ ton of the keenest kind
among the amateur golfers
of the National Capital, de-
spite the limited opportunities for
tournament play because OF a cur
tailed schedule finds two young
sters bracketed for the top posi-
ton among the simon-pure of the
city.
Richard Lunn. the 18year-old
District title holder from the Chevy
Chase and Burning Tree clubs, anu
Roger Peacock. the 22-year-old Mary
land State champion from Indian
Spring, are so close in golf ability. as
shown by their play this year. that they
are placed jointly at the top in the local
close as two golfers can be. You
couldn't put nair between 'em two.
Although the Peacock adherents may
claim that because Roger led the local
aspirants in the sectional qualification
rounds for the national championship
and in the qualifying round at Gin
cinnati as well, he deserves top position,
it still is a fact that Lunn toppled him
from his District throne.
And yet the margin between
the two lads at the end of 80
holes of competitive medal play
the hardest test in the game
was only one stroke.
On the other hand, the Lulln sup
porters point to the amazingly fine
streak of golf put on by the young
collegian in winning the Chevy Chase
Club title, III the course OF winch ne
played Chevy Chase in 81 strokes to Tie
the amateur record.
Pitt Is Close Up.
IN the records of the two youngsters
for 1888. they deserve joint rank
ing at the top of the amateur
linksmen around Washington. But they
are not head and shoulders above the
rest. Harry G. Pitt, the Manor moose
who won the District title two years
ago, is very close to both Peacock ana
Lunn. Had he played i'll the DISTRICT
title chase he might have won top posi-
ton. for the scoring at Indian Spring
in the local title tourney was not as
good as it might have been. Harry
rates second place, but he might have
been better.
Maurice L. Nee, the long-hit-
ting Columbia youngStsr, taxes
third position in the ranking.
He earned it on his showing in the
Chevy Chase tourney, where ne set a
new record and went to the final. Where
Lunn beat him on the nineteenth mole.
Luther C. Steward, jr., or Congress
sional, whose golf has improved amaz-
ingly this year, takes fourth place, lor
his performance in his club tournament
and his showing in the national anna
teur title event Martin F. Mccarthy,
black haired Columbia and Beaver Dam
amateur, takes fifth place, for his VIC
tory in the Anacostia open" and MS
generally consistent game over the
season, in the course OF which ne
qualified for the national championship.
Miller B. Stevinson, who only
three years back topped the local
amateurs, did not play in enough
tournaments to win him competl-
tive ranking.
He annexed his club title. but ne
passed up most of the bigger events,
including the Middle Atlantic and Dis
trict championships. Stevinson was
of the five qualifiers from this section
for the national amateur
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GRIDDER GOES NORTH.

Willard Hildebrand, star Michigan
tackle, spent the Summer in Alaska,
doing field work for his forestry course
and was six days on the boat from
Sitka, Alaska, to Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Line-ups and Summary.

Massanutten .........o 9 9 60
Touchdowns-Schmidt f2r Points after
touchdowns - Pace, Schmidt placement
kick).
Substitutions. Navy-Pritchard for Hale.
Mason for Pace Hale for Pritchard. Pace
for Mason. Nanartonis for Morrell. Hendrick
for Dye. Wilsie for Schmidt. Peterson for
Mehlie. Rowland for Hendrick, Dodds for
Rimmer Goodman for soueek, Schmidt for
Whsle. Madley for Morrissey,. Dye for Hen
sullivan for Madley. Harper for Rimmer,
Thomas for Wilsie. Halla for Pritehard.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS fol Nader. Dearte
Dearie. Sylvester for Snyder. Kenefch for
McKiernan.
Referee-Mr. Morse (Clarkson). Umpire
Mr., Wilkinson (Johns Hopkins): Head
linesman-Mr Guyon (Carlisle). Time OF
Quarters-16 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TWO FLASHY RUNS TELL

BUCKHANNON. w. Va, septembe,
80 R.-Two spectacular touchdown
runs of Al and 20 yards by Johnson
gave the tricky Geneva foot ball team
a 14-to-6 victory today over West
Virginia Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GRIDDER HAS MUSTACHE.

RALEIGH, N. c. R.-Byron Fox,
big and promising sophomore tackle,
has the distinction Of being the only
member Of the 1888 Wolfpack at North
Carolina State College with q mustache.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Lirie-ups and Summary.

Score by periods
Randolph Macon -. 0 o o O o
Virginia ....... 8 13 90 go
Virginia touchdowns--Berger, {2l, Fry
berger Martin, Wager. Cardwell Substitute
for Wager. Points after touchdowns-
Martin 3 (placcments)
Referee-Mr. Dickson. Umpire-Mr.
Graham. Linesman-Mr. Bocock.