davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Lamps

Lamps
(23) Pottery Table Lamps, in
green, rose, black or blue, COM
s!sss ss'ss. with a5''l.''.'''' shade Were $I.95
u5) Bridge Lamps, complete
with heavy parchment
st se'as. '':...,'''...'':., Were 'a:a'' $I.59
(49) Parchment Shades. in as
sorted styles, for floor, table or
bridge lamps. Were s9c, EE-
(25l Pleated Chintz Shades, for
bridge or vanity lamps. 90
Were 69c each, at. ...... OTS
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
COrsets

COrsets
12) Front hook Girdles of heavy
brocade. Sizes 26, q e. OF
and 29. Were $500, at YI."
t6) Two-way stretch back Cir
dies; semi-step ins, with side
las3nss: ana s.. wsrs s,ss' $3.50. IS; at at $3.97
a. Two-way stretch back Cir
dies, size 81; soiled
.Istso. ,isS display. a;' 'l',...,'''' Were $3.54
(2) Satin side hook Girdles. in
Wsre 7%a,! .s.oo' s'ss' at. only. only $I.28
(2) All-elastic two-way stretch
Girdles: in size Is 6IO7
only. Were $500, at. YI.I
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
30c Costume Jewelry
l2Rc ca.

An accumulating of odds and
ends left from recent selling. in
cluding attractive designs in
Necklaces, Pins, Clips, Bracelets,
Initial Pins and Earrings in but
ton or drop styles.
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Orchard
Bedspread Cotton
24c

500-yard hanks. Unbleached
color for making bedspreads,
chair backs, scarfs. etc.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Special Group of
WOmen's and Misses
SlO.95 Goats
$6.55

Navy only in sizes IA to 20
and 80 to 48.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Notions
(48) Whisk Brooms; for 90
merly soc ............. In
(27) Mothex Mothproof Paper;
sheets; size, 40x48. H.
Formerly Csc .... wv
Garment Bags; cretonnes. 60
inch length. Formerly 90
Fosmeriy Fasfsf'S ese''ns ssc ''..l.': Irons: 39c
Hosiery Tills; assorted TO-
colors. Formerly SOC. ~
Buckles and Buttons. IN
Formerly 39c .... wv
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

(216) Bleached Sheets, 8lx99 inch
size. Extra length for full-size
beds. Heavy round thread sheet
ing, from form dressing.
Slight irregulars. For TO-
merly $1.19 ........... ~
Mill Ends Unbleached Cotton; 2
to 10 yard lengths; closely woven
quality. Formerly o3/>
1oc .............. 4S
t22) Rayon Bedspreads, 8oxlo5
inch size. Scalloped
edges. Desirable colors. d 10
Formerly $3.50 ...... Yi.I/
(324) Pillow Cases, 42x36 inch
size; closely woven. For H.
merly Csc ............. wv
1850 yds.) Part-linen Toweling;
mill lengths of to 10 yards;
white or colored borders. ln>
Formerly Ice, yard. ..... W.
Mill Lengths Table Damask; So
inch white mercerized; lengths
suitable for all size tables. 90
Formerly soc, yard. 80. LII
(54) Lace Doilies; assorted E
patterns. Formerly 10c. -. OC
(26) Rayon Bridge Sets; fast COL
ors in blue, tan and green. TO-
Formerly SOC ........... 100
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
6 f. |l ||||!l! @[ sss!E
.Jr. Misses Wear

Jr. Misses Wear
(S) Suits; tweed and navy in
swagger models. Broken sizes.
IL to II. Formerly e. 90
$lo.95 and s13.95.... YOsOI
(0 Dresses; plain and printed
crepe in broken sizes. Glo7
Formerly s3.95 ... pI."
(5) Sport Goats; POLAR in tan
and blue. Broken sizes, l3
to II. Formerly GL 90
Sl0.95 .............. YSsSs
Second Floor.
Women's SpOrtwear
Q6) Tots Caps and Beret Sets;
colors in slip-on models. o.
Formerly 81 ........... wv
(13) Acetate Dresses; high
shades. Smart necklines. Many
with plaid trimmings. Gl 10
Formerly s2.95 .... YIsS
(6) Satin Blouses; slip-on models
in red. gold or navy. For oo-
merly $l95 ....... wv
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

w omen s underwear
(26) Women's Milanese Silk
Panties and Vests; lace trimmed;
in tearose only. Were k7c
79c. at. 0ES
(28) Women's Glove Silk Panties.
Stepins and Chemise; tailored
style; broken sizes. Were Q7>
$1.00 and SIPS, at..... OSS
(6) Women's non-run RayOn
Union Suits; bodice style; broken
sizes. Kayser make. e. a
Were s1.65, at. 80. 4l.oI
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Handbags
(73) Fabricoid Handbags, in a
variety of styles, including
Pouches, Envelopes and back
straps; nicely lined and fitted.
Regularly soc and 7sc. 1O>
at
(s7) Genuine Leather Handbags,
in Envelope. Back Strap and
Pouch shapes. Were 81 m
Sl95, at ............ tsVS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Bedwear
n5) Wool Blankets; in reversible
pastel shades: extra large size
(72x84 inches), and double thick.
Not less than 83To
wool. Were $5.95 d or
each, at. pc -
7) Reversible Blankets; of dou-
BILE thickness and large size; in
pastel shades. Were q OK
S2.75 each, at. t...... YisS~
(13) Bed Pillows; large size, filled
with steriized feathers, covered
with blue and art tick L.
ing. Were s100 each. at OOC
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Women'S 59c and 79c
Gloves
39c
Novelty slip-on style; soft suede
like fabrics; in beige, white and
eggshell. Sizes 6 to 81 in the lot.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Enter the Babe.

"HE best part Of the afternoon,
next to the glorious weather,
came at this point when Babe
Gearty entered the game with the
Cards backed up to their own 13-yard
line by the neat punts of O'Connor,
star of the Westerners. Standing on
his own 2-yard stripe, Babe grabbed
the ball on a fake punt formation and
hula -hulaed his way the entire length
of the field, thanks to his swell brand
of domestic hip-wiggling and the
tackling timidity of the Coyotes.
The majority of the Cardinals at
tempted to loaf in the second half with
that 37-to-0 lead, but they didn't do
a very good job of it. Glodeck and
Makofske insisted on scoring touch
down each in the third quarter, and
Tom Gearty struck final blow In
the last period with a goal plunge
from the novel distance OF inches.
The Coyotes had nothing to offer
In an offensive way. Their efforts
were about as damaging as would be
the slaps of Make Rosenbloom against
the side of battleship. They gained
five first downs as against rs for the
Cardinals and only "a yards from
scrimmage to GA for Dutch Berg
mans well-coached crew.
Capt. Bill Confer, guard; Red
Fleming, end; Danny Pyne, guard;
Ed Thibodeau, quarterback; Tom
Oliver. fullback, and the aforemen-
toned Gearty brothers and Auguster-
fer ended their home careers with the
game that was Catholics fourth tri-
unph of the campaign.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
''Irish'' Take Beating for T,oo
Periods, Then Skin Wildcats
BY the Associated Press,

BY Lne Associated fTeSS.
r. VANSTON, Ill, November H.
r. Northwestern gave Notre Dame
l. beating for two periods to-
day, but couldn't make 1t stick.
and the Ramblers paraded through
to a 20-to-7 triumph before $4,000
spectators.
The scrapping Wildcats, keyed high
for battle with its warmest non-Con-
ference rival, outplayed Notre Dame
in the first period. and kept on out
playing the Irish" until they ham,
mered through for q touchdown early
in the second. Then, although Notre
Dame failed to score until the third
frame, the tide started to ebb for the
Purple and it was only a question of
how long it would take Notre Dame
to achieve another victory over
team that has not defeated 1t
since 1901.
During the first half Northwestern
piled up six first downs to three for
Notre Dame and outgained it from
scrimmage, 113 yards to 46. The last
two periods, however, found the Ram
blers marching along to 144 yards on
the ground, while Northwestern was
able to achieve only IL. The Irish"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
MICHIGAN STATE 7-6
VICTOR OVER TITANS
Receivers It's Opening Kickoff to
Score-Mott Fails to Boot
Point for Detroit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r Asst LANSING, Mich, November
r. 17.-Scoring in the opening
minutes of play after they re-
covered their own kickoff. Michigan
States Spartans today defeated the
University of Detroit. Z to 6. to square
their al-time grid series at six victories
each.
Both touchdowns Of the hard fought
game, witnessed by capacity crowd
of $4,000, were scored on breaks" in
the first period. Sig Wagner recovered
the kickoff of teammate, Edwards,
when the Titans gathered hesitatingly
around the bounding ball. and Kurt
Warmbein then Skirted right end for
20 yards and score. Art Brandstetter
kicked the goal, which ultimately
meant victory.
Detroit scored its touchdown after
recovering Spartan tumble on the
State 16-yard line. Mott and a sub
stitute back, John weiczorek, rushed
the ball to the 1-yard stripe, from
where WeicZorek took it over. Mott,
a star of the game, failed to convert,
and for the remainder Of the game
State fought off repeated Detroit
rushes which lacked punch in the goal
post shadows.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
CARDS RUN WILD
IN HOME FINALE
Babe Gearty's 98-Yarder
Games HighIight-Eight
Seniors Bow Out.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


IN q mad, one-way touchdown
parade through a constant cloud
Of dust created by their own
swift-stepping cleats, Catholic
University's foot ball warriors bade
farewell to Washington for the season
yesterday at Grifith Stadium by
skinning a fangless Coyote pack from
South Dakota, 81 to 0.
While a crowd of 5000 looked on,
nearly three different Cardinal elevens
mixtures of first, second and third
stringers-slaughtered the Coyotes in
every round and left them reeling and
groggy at the final bell, despite the
fact that Coach Dutch Bergman
charitably cut the contest 10 minutes
short by reducing the last two quar-
ters to minutes each.
There was nothing the Brookland-
ers failed to accomplish in a scor-
ing way, except kick a field goal and
gain a safety. TouchdownS were made
on 6-inch line bucks and on sensa-
tional dashes varying anywhere from
half the length of the gridiron to
98-yard jaunt by Gerald (Babe)
Gearty. Passes varied from tricky
split-second laterals and shovels to a
lazy, bell-ringing f1oater that was in
full flight for 40 yards from the time
1t left the accurate right fin of Tom
Gearty until it was gathered in 3
yards from the pay-off line by zeke
Brown, substitute end.
No defense could the rangy, lighter
Dakotans find for this aerial and
ground bombardment which clinched
the Districts scoring championship
for the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
WESTERN MARYLAND
TRIPS BUCKNELL, 60
Bison tumble in Last Quarter
Gives Terrors Score-Losers
Well 0utplayed.

By the Associated Press.
r EWISBURG, Pa, November IT,
IL Western Maryland outplayed
Bucknell through the whole
game today, but it took break in the
last quarter to give the Terrors a 6-to-
0 victory and maintain their unbeaten
pace.
Just when it seemed that the Bisons'
six-year record of being undefeated at
home would continue, by the aid of
scoreless tie, one of Center George
McGaughey's passes got away from
John Sitarsky, Bison quarter, who
had dropped back to his 10 to punt.
Campofreda, Maryland guard. pounced
on the bounding ball over the goal for
a touchdown.
The Marylanders had earned their
victory by hammering away all after
noon, piling up 10 first downs, but
always being checked when near the
goal. The f1rst-half whistle stopped
them on the 7-yard mark following a
36-yard goalward drive.
With 5 minutes to play, the Mary
land eleven had advanced to the 10
yard line. Bill Shepherd elected to try
q field goal. The kick was wide and
Bucknen took the ball on the 20. On
the third play Sitarsky fumbled.
I,ine-uns.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
COp1,ers ScOrc1, Title Trail
With 35.7 Win Ouer Maroon

Nothing could have stopped Min
nesota as the second half got under
way. Lund returned the kickoff 38
yards. and few plays later he pune
tured right tackle for a touchdown
from the 4-yard stripe.
Kostka and Lund smashed through
to pave the way for Alfonse's A.
yard run through left tackle for the
third touchdown. This shifty Gopher
back a moment later took a Chicago
punt on his 36-yard line and ran to
the Maroon 18 before he was stopped
Gophers Held For Downs.
THE Gophers lost the ball on
downs. but as Halter attempted
to kick from behind the goal
line, johnson. substitute end. blocked
the punt and ]. Bevan. substitute
guard. recovered for a touchdown.
Kcstka and Roscoe. substitute half
blasted through the Maroons for huge
gains a few moments later to set the
stage fo-- Clarkson's 19-yard run
around left emo for the fifth Mime
sofa touchdown.
In the first period Finn almost sot
away for touchdown after taking q
25-yard pass from Berwanger, but
Lund pushed him out of bounds on
the Gopher IS and intercepted Ber-
wanger's next pass on Minnesota's s "a
yard line. With two minutes left to
play. in the second period, Chicago
made q great bid for a touchdown,
when Wright, substitute tackle, re-
covered L.Ind's tumble of Berwanger's
punt on the Gopher IT. Two long
passes over the goal line thrown by
Berwanger, were Rocked down, how
ever, as the period ended.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
ARMY RESERVES
SWAMP CITADEL
Meyer, 152-Pound Back, Is
Demon Ground Gamer
in $40 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, Novem-
M ber 17.-Playing without
Y Y the services of its first
string performers, the Army
closed its home season today with the
United States Cadet reserves routing
the gridiron Cadets of The Citadel.
South Carolina Military College, "a
to o, before a crowd of 10000.
The game was scheduled as q
"breather" for the West Pointers be-
fore the annual clash with Notre Dame
next week and it was "breather" in
every sense of the word, for such stars
as Texas Jack Buckler and Capt.
Whitley" Stancook, who, along with
the other members Of the first team,
viewed the rout from the sidelines.
Although he tailed only one of the
Army's five touchdowns, the running,
passing and punting of Charles
Monk Meyer, 152-pound reserve half
back, thrilled the spectators and paved
the way for several of the Northern
Cadets scores.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
TARHEELS HONOR STAR

CHAPEL HILL, N. g., November IT.
At the conclusion of todays game
with Duke, when he led North Caro-
lima to its first victory over its arch
rivals since 1929, George Barclay, the
Tarheel captain and an-America
guard candidate, was awarded the sill
YER cup offered annually to the most
valuable member of the squad. 1t was
the second year in succession that the
Carolina squad has voted the honor
to its peerless leader.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
2ps Coyotes Sc7u 5O Rando Defeats Galaude 1876
Knox Sweeps on
To "Losing'' Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALESBURG, ILL.,, November II.
" Knox College took its twen-
ty-sixth consecutive drubbing
today. losing to Bradley of Peoria.
A to o, to drag its record one game
closer to the world champion
ship" losing streak set several years
ago by Hobart College.
The Bradley eleven handed out
the worst beating Knox has taken
since it started its downstream
sprint in October. 1881, with the
exception of loss Of So to o to
Coe College at Cedar Rapids, last
year.
Knox has one more "opportu-
nifty" this season to tie the Hobart
record of 81 defeats. 1t plays Mon
mouth Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
RICHMOND HUMBLES
WAKE FOREST, 1876
Scores in Every Period to Put
Bug on Big, Bewildered Foe.
Vaughan Runs GA Yards.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ID ICHMOND, Va, November IL
N Scoring with abandon, Rich
mond's great spider eleven rolled
over Wake Forests big. bewildered
team, SO to s, today before 5000
persons.
Slashing thrusts of tackle. laterals
and long punt returns, one of which
counted for a touchdown on Peery
Schulz's 5o-yard sprint, piled up scores
in every period, while the fast-charg-
ing Red and Blue line and an alert
secondary checked the Deacons' charge.
The spider eleven capped its sensa-
tional performance with a forward
lateral that sent Freddy Vaughan, a
substitute halfback. across the goal
line in the fourth period after a bril-
liant 64-yard run.
Almost every Richmond substitute
SQW service
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Carnegie Hands
Duquesne a Jolt
BY the Associated Press.

10y tAe hocOSIhiCu EIcss.
DITTSBURGH, November IT,
L The badly battered Carnegie
Tech Tartans, beaten four
times this season and able to count
but 80 points in seven games. rose
to unexpected heights today to de-
feat a more powerful Duquesne
University team 3 to 0, before .
crowd of $4,000.
Joe Mihm's placement field goal
from the 24-yard line early in the
fourth quarter gave the game to the
Skibos in one Of the important up
sets in the East.
The Tartans showed power
throughout the melee, however,
and only once did the Dukes get
over into Techs territory.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
passing attack, notably lacking in the
opening frames, came to life later and
played q big part in the victory.
Drive "a Yards to Score.

NORTHWESTERN scored in the
~ first four minutes Of the second
session. starting from its own
34-yard line. Big Hugh Duvall and
Wallie Cruice sliced through an un-
impressive Notre Dame line for four
first downs to the IA. Swisher slipped
through on q reverse to the l-yard
line, but 1t required four blasts be-
fore Cruice cut back through the right
side of the Notre Dame wall for the
touchdown. Duvall place kicked for
the bonus point.
The third frame was still young
when Notre Dame registered for the
nrst time. William Shakespeare shot
24-yard pass to the old comeback
man, George Melinkovich VINO was
brought down on Northwestern's 13-
yard line. Melinkovich ripped through
the left side Of the Wildcat line for
16 more. Big Don Elser vas given
the ball twice. but dented tile des-
perate Wildcat front for only about a
foot. Melinkovich took charge IN the
next play, tearing through the center
OF the line. Shakespeare try for the
point was wide and low.
Andy Pilney, Chicago youth, took
Shakespeare's place left half for
Notre Dame early in the final period
and engineered what proved 10 be the
winning drive. He tossed q 17-yard
pass to Millner on the Wildcat 14-yard
line, then picked up yard through
the line. Then on q sleeper" play
which momentarily disarmed the
Wildcats, Pilney raced wide around
his left end for the touchdown. This
time Marty Peters was called upon to
try for the point and made good.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
COLUMBIA SCARED
BYF|GHT|NGPENN
Victor, 1912, After Young
Team Twice Scores in
First Quarter.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, Pa. November
- 17.-An up-and-coming Penn
i sylvania eleven scared the wits
out OF Columbia here this
afternoon before the Rose Bowl cham
pions pulled themselves together to
squeeze out a l-point triumph, l3 to IL.
The difference between the teams,
so far as the score is concerned, was
the good right foot Of Eddie Bromin-
ski, one of the Columbia co-captains
He was able to make good on one of
his two tries for placements. Penn
muffed both its chances.
Forty-five thousand people sat
dumbfounded in Franklin Field as
Coach Harvey Harman's alert young
sophomores unleashed a scoring spree
in the opening quarter to ring up two
touchdowns and play the Lions OF
their collective feet at every turn.
Columbia broke into the scoring
column in the second, but it was not
until the two co-captains, Brominski
and Joe Ferrara took personal charge
of the situation that the New Yorkers
were able to go out in front in the
third
Evening star., 1934-11-18
No Time Wasted.

YUST three minutes and 10 seconds
II after Referee Bryan Morse first
~ footed his whistle, Tom Gearty,
one of eight seniors bowling out as
collegians on home soil, knitted
through the left side of the Coyotes
line and sprinted "a yards down a
sideline for a touchdown. And be-
fore the period was ended, this same
Gearty, by way of proving his ver-
satility. took his center's pass from
the Dakotans' 30-yard stripe. faded
back to his own 43, and threw nom
chalantly twisting pass to Brown, who
couldn't have been touched by Coy
ote with a telegraph pole as he
grabbed the oval.
Gene Augusterfer, another serior,
paved the way for the first of four
touchdowns in the second period
when he grabbed punt by Chappie
O'Connor in midfleld and zig-zagged
SO yards to the Dakotans' IS. from
where the gan4e's third touchdown
was manufactured on two short line
bucks and a 16-yard run by Bill
Adamaitis, sophomore who replaced
Tom Gearty.
The scoring trend now definitely
switched to sophomores when Joe
Glodeck and Bob Makofske pieced to-
gether runs of A and eight yards, re-
spectively, for a fourth marker. and
Makofske, few minutes later. ran q
yards through the center of the line
for still another goal.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Score in Every Quarter.
GAR DAv1DsoN's reserve.

|API. GAR DAVIDSON'S reserves
scored at least once in every
period. Two passes from Simons
to True resulted in the first two
touchdowns, and shortly after the
opening of the second period Martz
blocked punt in front of the South
erners' goal line and Preston scooped
it up and fell across the line for the
home forces third tally.
Meyer, a second-year man, shone
brilliantly in Army's 73-yard march
down the field to touchdown in the
third. The 1.-THE and light ball carrier
ripped The Citadels line for big
chunks and made a sensational "a
yard dash around right end to the
8-yard line and quarterback Naz-
zaro worked the ball to the 1-yard
line and Meyer plunged over.
In the final period Meyer f1ipped a
lateral to Reaves, substitute back, who
trotted % yards around left end for
a score.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Line-upS and summary.
GRlDlRON STREAK ENDS
st. Vincent's Wins Nine in Row,
Loses to La Sale.

PHILADELPHIA November II CP).
The nine-game winning streak the
st. Vincent's College foot ball warriors
have piled up since they turned back
La Sale year ago was snapped to-
day by the undefeated 1884 Bearcats
of La Sale.
With Ray Bahr, substitute left half
back, turning in both the La Sale
tallies, the Bearcats pounded out a
revenge 13-to-6 win in a battle Of
powerhouse elevens which saw all the
scoring completed before half time.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Statistics.
TEXAS WINS BY 20-19
Puts Texas Christian Out of Con-
ference Title Race.

FORT WORTH. Tex, November II
R.-Texas Christian dropped out OF
the Southwest Conference champion
ship race today, losing to powerful
University Of Texas aggregation, 20
to 10.
Three young stalwarts carried Texas
to victory. Irwin Gilbreath got into
the game long enough to figure IN a
71-yard Texas drive that gave the
Longhorns their second touchdown,
but, in the final reckoning, Hilliard,
Pitzer and Wolfe were the ones who
D lurged the leather onward for three
! scores. 4
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Penn STATE winner
ON LATE EXPLOSION
Gets Four Quick Touchdowns in
Fourth Quarter to Conquer
Lafayette by 25-6.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CTATE COLLEGE, Pa, November
y IT. Suddenly aroused after
three listless periods, the Penn
State Lion tore a sturdy Lafayette
line to shreds today and carried of
a 25-to-6 victory.
Springing a surprising series Of line
plays. the lighter Leopard backfield
fought State to a stand-still until the
last quarter, when the Lafayette line
collapsed and the Lions piled up four
touchdowns in quick succession.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
tumble Costs Touchdown.

TACK SMITH hit center, but FUN
.. bled, the ball rolling over the goal
line, where Antenucci fell on it
for the first marker of the period A
few minutes after the next kickoff
Fisch stood on his own IS and passed
to Wendt, who scampered the rest of
the IS yards for touchdown 1t was
not long until Dye passed from the
SO to Cumiskey on the Is and the
big end went over untouched.
The line-up and summary.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Lions Leaders Score.

THE two Lion field leaders account
ed for both visiting scores and
1t was Brominski's boot, straight
between the uprights, that finally
clinched matters.
Columbia outrushed Penn. 287 yards
to 109. and rolled up 16 first downs
to the home teams g. But the red
jerseyed locals had a decided advan-
tage in the air, completing six passes
to three for Columbia. Penn tried
20 passes, Columbia, 9.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
ROANOKE WINS EASILY.

SALEM, Va, November II R!-
Scoring twice in the first period,
Roanoke College easily outpointed
Baltimore University today. 80 to 7,
In the Marroons' last game of the
season on the home field.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Line-ups and summary:
AMES TRIMS DRAKE.

AMES. Iowa, November II P.-
Unleashing a powerful attack the Cy.
clones from Iowa State ran over the
Drake Bulldogs, 80 to IL, In their SD
annual clash today