davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Grammatical. Not Political.

From the Newark Evening News.
A split in the new Congress is feared
by some alarmed observers, but it may
happily turn out to affect only the usual
number Of infinitives. ~
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Familiar Procedure.

How are you getting on with your
New Year resolution"
First rate" answered Senator
Sorghum Like some of my other ut
terances, it made first-rate impression
on the audience and was then pigeon
holed"
Jud Tunkins says smart lawyer may
become so rich that he has to be his
own client in an effort to dodge the in
come tax.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
More AIphabet Scum.

From the Roanoke Times.
The biggest drawback to the r. =. C.,
to cur way Of thinking, is the ]. o. U.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Prehistoric Recovery"

ITtHIsIUIIC ItcCUFcIy.
From the Louisville Times.
The sunken continent Of great size
found in the Pacific may have been
plowed under when corn was 20 cents a
bushel.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

'T regret" said Hi Ho. the sage Of
Chinatown, "to observe so many of your
young people who seem in doubt
whether they would prefer to 90 to
Heaven or to Hollywood"
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Regular Edition.

The Evening Star. .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays .......... .6oo per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
-(when 5 Sundays ..... Csc per month
The Sunday Star...........5c SC per copy
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia
All Other States and Canada.

Bahs and sunday.,1 yr' SIG 90: CO. mo mo- s5c s5
Sunday only .,.,.....l W.. 81 90: ! mo-, 40c
Evening star., 1934-01-07
THEODORE w. NoYEs... Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Once,

Business ONCE:
1lth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 11o East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European Onicef IA Regent St, London,
England
Evening star., 1934-01-07

effect on consumption Competing
products could be substituted for corn.
The tax of 2 cents a pound on hogs
is being applied gradually in an effort
to bring as little shock to consumption
as possible But the tax increases have
been Offset almost entirely by price de-
clineS that farmers think mean trans
fer of the tax to their backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
By Blosser

1 Just waltz replied the man. "You'il see that I'm as thought ful as can be" He then pro- duced basket filled with sand diches and cake.
 All right. you Tinymites." said he. start eating. now. The treats on me. Be careful yoiI don't eat so much you get tum- myachc."
 or course they all enjoyed the meal. Soon Dotty said, How good II feel!'' Then Scouty shouted. Hey lads, look at our big loaf Of bread.
 V "A monstrous bird Is just inside of 1t and he is trying to hide. l know he's bigger than the others 'cause [ saw his head"
 The magic man cried, You are right. I'll call him out. YouU zee a sight that you have never secn before. That, can promise you.s .l3 " < And then i,e whIstled long and loud. The bird walkeG out and loiiletI tile HfpWd. My good iless, sh0utcd doldy. He has six lfsh atezd 0f tsy6. G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

The magic man laughed, "Ho, ho. ho! l guess you Tinies didn't know that 1 was going to pull q { trick with that big loaf of bread.
 Tt surely took you by surprise. wish you could have seen your eyes. Why, I thought, for mo- ment. that they'd pop out of your head"
 Surprise Is right" said Dotty. "Gee. l never thought that 1 would see blackbirds fly from a loaf of bread. That's not the usual thing
 live read how they flew from a pie in some kings palace, and now can understand Just why the crazy stunt surprised the king"
 rhe magic man then notice. that wee Duncy, with q sad face sat all by himself npon log Said he, What ails you. son ~
 LAW, l am hunsry,' DuHcy said. "l'd hoped that we could eat that bread. but now guees; You've spoiled our bit 0f luneli w Nlaat you've done. z
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Grid Results Yesterday

Sioux Falls, 10; Aberdeen Northern
Normal, O.
Forthays (Kansas), Teachers, II;
Wichita University, Z.
Talequah (Oklahoma) Teachers, z;
Alva Teachers, 6.
Oklahoma Baptists, 6; Ada (Okla-
homa) Teachers, o.
Edmond Teachers, 25: Durant
Teachers, o.
Southwestern (Texas), IA; South
west Texas Teachers. Z.
Howard Payne, o; Austin College, O.
Kansas Wesleyan, 10; Ottawa, o.
Hastings, 20; Kearney Teachers, O.
Duluth Teachers, 10: Makato Teach
ers, 0.
Augustana, s; st. Ambrose, o.
st. Viator, 81; Valparaiso, 0.
Omaha University, o; Wayne Nor
NAL, 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 10; Nebraska
"B," IL.
South.
Loyola New Orleans. 20; Missis-
sippi College, z.
Stetson, 10: Georgia State, o.
Birmingham-Southern, %; Millsaps
10.
Springhill, 6; Union (Tennessee)
University, 2.
v. P. I. Frosh, IL; Davidson, 2.
Louisiana Normal, 6; Lon Morris, O.
Louisiana Poly Tech, Al; Lam
buth, o.
Far West.
Fresno, z; College of Pacific, 6.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
THE SPORTICHT
It's the Backswing Linksman Must Get
Before Turning Mind to Hitting Zone.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

itself. It also must be directed and
controlled.
So the first thought must be given
to the backSwing-to be sure that 1t
gets started away properly-and this
1t is what long Jim Barnes
calls thinking of the right
thing at the right time" That
is the main idea of concentra-
ton.
1t isn't going to help any to con-
centrate on the act Of hitting just as
the backswing starts. You are then
in too much of hurry to get to the
main job-the moment Of impact.
After all, it is the brain that directs
the movement Of the muscles. Part
of all thinking is subconscious, but
much of it must be direct.
Suppose on every stroke the golfer
said to himself, This time I am going
to let my left side relax and turn on
the backswing-I am going to be
smooth and not hurry-and when the
backswing is finished, am going to
be sure don't rush the downswing."
He would be surprised, II he fol-
lowed out this program, how many
strokes he would save in the course
of seasons play.
On a certain round called the at
tention of certain golfer to this
fault. He thought about 1t for the
next two holes, played them well
enough, and then forgot about 1t.
That applies to about IS per
cent Of all who play. They ex-
pect the club to set its own
pace and point its own direction.
The pace of the clubhead-the path
of the club-two of the most impor-
tant of all features-get little or no
thought as the great majority OF
golfers think ahead of the swing.
This act Of thinking requires no
great brain power. But 1t does de-
mand the punishment Of steady con-
centration on q few essentials.
As Autumn moves along, as the
trees begin to bare themselves against
grayer skies, as the winds get sharper,
there is still the dream that next year
will be different. But why not start
now?
There still are many rounds left
before the first snow. Why not give
Just q little more attention to the
pace and the path of the clubhead
from the first motion Of the back
swing through the moment OF impact!
Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Romp for c. U. Seen.

@ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, boast
ing one of its strongest teams,
was expected to romp over a
bulky Baltimore eleven, despite the
absence of several regulars who are
scheduled to sit on the sidelines with
injuries received last week against Holy
Cross.
The Cardinals have been unable
to score a victory. An inspired,
underrated La Sale team held them
to a 6-6 draw and a powerful Holy
Cross eleven defeated the Bergman
crew last week.
AS result Of its great stand against
Navy last Saturday, Maryland ruled a
slight favorite over Virginia Tech. 1t
was the twentieth game of their series
and the seventh contested in Norfolk.
Although the Langley Field Aviators
outweighed the Eagles, American Uni
versity reigned a slight choice to win
its second in a row on the Virginians'
field Despite the defeat handed them
by American University last week,
Bridgewater's warriors ruled favoriteS
over Gallaudet.
In preliminaries to today's local
games, Maryland freshmen and the
Catholic University frosh clashed at
Brookland and Georgetown freshmen
played Wyoming Seminary Of Penn
sylvania in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

Local Teams.
George Washington, 10; Tulsa, o.
Western High, 13; Roosevelt, 6.
Gonzaga, 0; st. Johns, 0. CT1e).
st. Christopher, IS; st. Alban. 0.
Alexandria High, 80; National
Training, Z.
Friends, 6; Episcopal High Reserves
6. (T1e).
Duouesne, ST; Haskell, o.
Washington & Jefferson, 8; &C.
neva, o.
Marshall, %; Morris Harvey, o.
Temple, %; West Virginia, ID.
Muhlenberg, Z; Albright, o.
Midwest.
Marquette, 10; Centre, 6.
Washington University est. Lou1s)
R7; Simpson, 0.
Drake, 8; Grinnell, 0.
Butler, II; Indiana State, 0.
Central, Z; Tarkio, z.
Warrensburg Teachers, 13; Missouri
Valley, o.
Maryville Teachers, IL; Rock
hurst, 3.
Cape Girardeau, 6; Western Tennes-
see Teachers, 0.
Kirsville Teachers, 81; Springfield
Teachers, 0.
Southwestern (Kansas), O.; Pitts.
burg Teachers, z.
Baker, 10; Mcpherson, Z.
st. Benedict's, 26; College OF En-
poria. 6.
Bethel, II; Bethany, O.
York, 38; McCook Junior College, 0
Rochester Junior College, 80; st
Paul Luther, 6.
Chilocco. IA; Albuquerque In
dians, 0.
Xavier, 13; West Virginia Wes'
1eyan, 6.
Parsons, 10; Penn Qowa),
Stout Institute, 20; Superior Teach
ers, 9.
Stephen F. Austin, 10; Louisians
College, 6.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Tales Of q Wayside Tee.


UTUMN golf Is a mixture OF
~ thrill and melancholy - the
~ thrill Of the seasons last few
rounds when most landscapes
are still flaming in color-the melan-
choly that comes from the knowledge
that in a few weeks the first slanting
aisles of snow will begin their march
across SO many courses.
There is also a touch Of melancholy
in the reflections that follow.
This was the season in which
we were going to correct SO
many rather useless faults.
As far back as March there was that
firm resolution that no matter what
else happened no backswing was going
to be hurried-no downswing hurried
but the two were to be blended in
one smooth swinging effort.
That isn't SO difficult to bring about
If one will only concentrate on such
an action.
I recall talking to Tommy Armour
last Spring. eff could only get my
pupils" he said, mot to be in such
hurry to hit from the top-if I could
only get them to wait on the down.
swing and not rush the clubhead-
what a different result they would
accomplish. I can get them to do
this in taking a lesson, for it isn't a
hard thing to handle, but they forget
about it when the actual play and the
scoring starts. They get too keen to
hit the ball long way, too keen to
! win. And they froget."
remembered then my reso-
luton to concentrate on this
matter of smoother swinging.
In a recent contemplative review Of
the waning outdoor season, recalled
how many times had forgotten this
excellent resolution-how many times
had started the downswing even be-
fore the backswing had completed its
course
The natural instinct in golf Is to
think in terms of hitting-which
means in terms Of the downswing.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
CRONINS NEAR HOME.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, October 90
Joe Cronin, manager of the Nationals,
and his bride-formerly Mildred Rob-
ertson, niece of Clark Griffith, WASH
ington ball club president-are near
ing the end Of the honeymoon trip to
their San Francisco home. They
reached here today from New York
aboard the liner Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Capital Colleges Grid Game Choices Demg Hailed O. Scoring 7ea
HOYAS, CARDINALS
SEEK HOME WINS
Eagles, Old Liners Battle
Off Own LotS-GaIlaudet
Lone D. c. Underdog.
Ill but one a favorite, a quintet

IL but one favorite, quintet
~ of Washington college foot
n ball elevens pranced onto local
and Virginia gridirons today
to renew traditional and keen rival
ries.
Basking in the spotlight as in by
gone days, Georgetown's most inter-
esting team in years sought its third
triumph of the season against Will
liam and Mary in Griffith Stadium,
where the kickoff was slated for
2:30 o'clock.
Catholic University was an odds-on
choice to register its first victory at
the expense of Baltimore University,
which was encountered at 2:30 o'clock
in the Brookland stadium.
Invading foreign fields, Maryland
and American University were con-
ceded better than even chances of
whipping Virginia Tech and Langley
Field, respectively. Gallaudet, visit
ing Bridgewater, was the only under
dog.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Boxing Impresario Stages Comeback
With Crew of Heavy Title Asprants.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

weight does not, Of course, devolve
upon Mr.. Johnston and his incorpo-
rated associates. The manager takes
care of that. The heavyweight Is
clothed at his own expense, usually
by william Taub, who can take the
measurements of the most queerly-
shaped prizefghter in the twinkling
Of an eye.
Mr.. J0hnston's task Is some
what different. He has to ar
range for the elimination of the
various heavyweights, one at
time.
And when they have been elimi-
mated he has to bring them back
again and prove to the public that
the first elimination was illegal. He
has to keep the heavyweights from
being eliminated two at time, which
would make for overproduction in the
elimination business.
Schmeling Bounces Back.
THE business is going along at a
i good clip now, in spite of one
or two minor snags. Perhaps
the public Is little puzzled by the
case Of Max Schmeling, who has been
eliminated several times, but Mr.. John
ston believes that in time the public
will grow to love Max and to realize
that a good man cannot be eliminated
too often.
Occasionally, as in the recent Lasky-
Hamas bout, the wrong guy gets elm
mated. The referees candidate fol
elimination was Mr.. Lasky, while the
public seemed to feel that Mr.. Hamas
was the man for the spot.
As a result of this difference
Of opinion, Mr.. johnson plans to
rematch the parties Of the first
and second parts in December
before q houseful Of paying
guests.
The attendance at the first fight
was good enough to justify Mr.. John
ston in this move. II he can Just keep
business at an even keel and avoid the
complete elimination of all parties, he
should be able to stage 10 or II diff
ferent combinations between now and
June and to present Max Baer with
an almost logical opponent.
Copyright, 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Halt Foe Under Goal.

TT WAS rarity, indeed, for the
scoring to be confined to inemen,
but Stats and Red were vitality
efficient, too, in their own domain.
But for the vicious tackling of the
doughty pair, Tulsa might not have
been stopped on George Washington's
4-yard line in the first period. Dem
ing stopped Big Tack Dennis with a
short gain to the 4-yard mark and
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column So
Evening star., 1934-10-20
GEORGETOWN Foe Respected.

GEORGETOWN, only local eleven
II undefeated, united and un-
scored upon, viewed with alarm
the invasion of the Indians Of William
and Mary, who are rated far more
formidable team than record Of one
victory in three starts would indicate.
In their first game this season the
Indians spotted Navy 14-0 lead in
the first quarter and then outplayed
the Middies thereafter, though finally
bowling by 20 to 7. Coming back the
next week William and Mary de-
cisively defeated Emory and Henry,
the little school with one of the best
teams in Virginia. Previously Emory
and Henry had walloped Richmond,
and Richmond in turn licked Cornell.
Last week the Indians bowed to Vir-
ginia Tech, to 0, long pass caus-
ing their downfall.
Georgetown has whitewashed Mount
st. Mary's, 18 to 0, and upset Manhat-
tan last week by to 0.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

HUGOTON, Kans., October 20 up.
Charles Dickerson, jr., 16, high
school student, died yesterday Of in
juries received in a practice foot ball
game this week. His spine was broken
and his neck twisted.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Sporting Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

Foot Ball.
Georgetown VS.. William and
Mary, Griffith Stadium, 2::30 pm.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Wyom.
ing (Pa.) Seminary, 1890 pm.
University of Baltimore at Cath
olic University, 2:30 pm.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Catholic
u. Freshmen, ! o'clock.
Maryland VS.. v. P. I. at Norfolk.
American U. VS.. Langley Field at
Langley Field.
Gallaudet at Bridgewater.
Howard VS.. Virginia State at
Petersburg.
McGuire's School at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
BAGS KENNEL STAKES.

NEWMARKET, England, October 20
R.-A. Macomber's Tabasco, at 9 to
4, yesterday won the Kennel Stakes,
f20O with extras, at 1 mile, by a neck
from Lady Rails Achtung, 100-to-8
shot. Five others also ran.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Autumn Golf Reflections.
ry,,. aaJore ~

AutuD111 NOA4 4ASACSSAoAASs
Ppe matched the colors creeping
In all their golden glow;;
PDe matched the crimson SUeeping
Along the lanes knop;
PDe marked the first red feck on
The green of yesterday,
The scarlet patches beckon,
And Uho am / to stay?
My fragile UiH goes under
Within the city's fold,
When I think Of the too11der
The hills and DdlleyS hold;
Let others seek the smdrtest,
The richest at their ease,
I'd rather meet the artist
Who paints the maple trees.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
The Thinking Zones.

nut HOW can the downswing be
Il smooth and unrushed If the
backswing Is fast and hurried?
How can there be correct back
swing while one Is thinking only OF
the hitting zone?
The backswing isn't going to pace
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Pitt Loser Last Year.

OOACH JOCK SUTHERLAND, OF
the Pitts, used 13 lettermen who
were in last years Minnesota
game, which ended in 7-3 triumph
for the Midwesterners.
Although Pitt has shown a wealth
of power on the line and in the back
field in vanquishing strong teams from
Washington and Jefferson College and
West Virginia University, the Gophers
likewise have demonstrated champion
ship caliber in downing North Dakota
State and Nebraska.
Perfect weather greeted Pittsburgh
today, and crowd of $4,000 persons
was predicted.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
YEW YORK, October 2O.-In the

N YEW YORK, October 20.-In the
M last year or so Mr.. Jimmy
" Johnston has been kicked
around by a great many
parties. The pastime Of kicking Mr..
Johnston got so popular last Spring,
following the Carnera-Loughran affair
in Miami, that Mr.. Johnston began
TO look about him for some quieter and
safer form of skulduggery than the
prizefight industry.
That was last Spring. Things have
changed quite a bit since then. Mr..
Johnston may still be tottering on the
brink of unemployment, but it looks
now as though he had succeeded to
some extent in regaining the favor OF
his bosses and the public.
The public Is interested In the
heavyweight division again, and
the battle Of bankrupts has been
forgotten.
OF course, this change was not
wrought in a single night. Mr.. john
ston had to do a good deal Of running,
jumping, flying, writing and coast-to-
coast campaign work to achieve 1t.
Operating on the old theory that
lots of pork Is better than just a little
pork, Mr.. Johnston concentrated on
the heavyweight division. He got a
corner on the current supply Of heavy
weight live stock.
Baer Emits Sour Note.
TO-DAY the inmates Of his ZOO
average close to 200 pounds on
the hoof Hamas, Lasky, Schmel-
ing and Camera are planning to per-
form for Mr.. Johnston this season.
Neusel, Impellitierre and some OF
the more woebegone specimens are
eager for a chance to do the same.
Even Max Baer Is in the fold,
though Make has not been
thoroughly domesticated yet
and persists in singing wild,
sour prairie notes through his
own megaphone.
The business of operating heavy
weight ranch is not all velvet. After
you capture your heavyweight you
must clothe and feed him and teach
him company manners. You must
show him how wrong it is to fight
with heavyweight B when, for the
good of the box office, he ought to be
lighting with heavyweight C. You
must point out to him, gently but
firmly, the danger Of signing con-
tract with q rival employer.
The care and feeding Of the heavy
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Line-Ups for Grid
Tits Here Today

Reserves.
Georgetown-Gildea CD, Lynch (O,
Hall Q0), Del Vecchio QD, Duff G2),
Carey G3), Pearson Q4, Curley QO,
Corless 600, Fusco CID, Fuardo (22),
Williams (23), Scatuorchio (26), Saur
CD, Bodine (29), Burke 900, Con-
molly (3D, Voigt (32), Ferrara (33),
Vaccaro (34), Gibeau (36).
William and Mary-Blaker (2), H.
Smith 90, Livesay CD, Oldfield (8),
Trueheart 90, Hadtke (10), Schlapfer
GO, Bricken 02), Benedetto Q3),
Edmonson 90, Blake Q5), Travers
(16), Marino Q8), Franklin Q9), WAL
ton (28), Wallace (2s), Michaels 800, g.,
j. Smith (32), Davies (34, Sheriff.
(35), Bruno (36), Ward (38). Beach
(39).
officials.
Referee-H. E. Armstrong. Umpire
"A. M. Farrier. Head linesman-S. j..
Gass. Field judge. G. Crowley.
Pos. Baltimore. No. Catholic U. No.
L. E.... .Novak IL. ......... Schmarr SO
L. t.. .Munder 26. .Shaughnessy 78
L. G.. .Wieciech 16. .Anthonavage IA
Center. .Klimm (c) l.. .Yanchulis So
r. G.. -. .Di Stefano Is. .. Lajousky 81
r. T.. .Beksinski 6. Confer (c) rs
R. E. .Miraglia 20. Fleming 81
@. Be-. .Baier IT. ...... .Dranginis So
L. H.. .Alperstein 7....." .Secino 63
R. H.. =. Porter 81. &c. Gearty 68
F. b.. .Papania %. Oliver "a
Reserves.
First number for white jerseys; Sec
ond number for red jerseys. Balti-
more-Stetka (2), Buckley (3), Sped
den "a, Rawlings (5), Hecker 90,
Schmidt 90, Connellee (10), Griebel
Q2), Kappel Q3), Miller Q4, Mol
neur Q8, Meier Q9, Wilkins (22),
Koenig (24), Kremple (25). Catholic
U-Adamaitis (62-8o, Arnold (49-49 /,
Augusterfer (46-48), Brinkman (67-
82), Brown (57-45), Clements (76-76),
Tom Gearty (53-7D, Gemlo 70-70)
Glodeck (59-53), Jefferson (41-4D
Karpowich (77-77), Makogske (47-52)
McGann (55-5D, Mulligan (50-50) ,
Orth (80-62), Pagano (72-68), Perron
(41-s3), Payne (79-79, Stanley GA
43), Thibodeau (56-56).
Officials.
Referee-Bryan Morse (Clarkson)
Umpire - Oren Mitchell Noyola)
Headlinesman-Mike Kelley (Holy
Cross.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
TILT
OF NATIONAL TONE
Mythical Title May Hinge
on Clash of Undefeated
EIevens Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HITTSBURGH, Pa, October 10
- A possible national champion
ship was at stake in the Pitt
Stadium today with the unde-
feated University of Pittsburgh's foot
ball team meeting the Minnesota
eleven, also undefeated.
The Panthers, outweighed, were in
stalled as slightly the underdogs in
today's clash, because they worked
hard last Saturday to vanquish the
University Of Southern Califoria while
the Gophers rested.
In addition, Minnesota's coach, Ben
ME Bierman, sent two all-American
candidates-End Frank Larson and
Halfback Pug Lund-in addition to Is
others of the lettermen who defeated
Pitt last year, against the Panthers
again today.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
GENARO BESTS CLARK

Takes S-Rounder-Ri1ey, D. G.
Boxer, Wins on Same Card.
SENTRYVILLE, Md, October 20.-
Mickey Genaro of Waterbury, Conn,
won an eight-round decision here last
night over Dropper Clark of Kansas
City. They are middleweights.
In a six-round semi-final K. o.
Riley of Washington outpointed Ernie
Sagues Of Florida.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
CROSs-COUNTRY.

Duke, "a; Davidson, 50.
Iowa, IS; Carleton, A.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

Likely Starters.
The probable ine-ups:
Evening star., 1934-10-20
DIES OF GRID HURT.

Fresno, z; College of Pacific, 6.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

FRANCIS 4. STAN
ROD THOMAS
z. A. FULLER, JR.