davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

an attractive appearance, in keep
ing with Government buildings,
the Washington Terminal Com
pany will be requested to clean
the exterior Of the station.
Col. William L. Peake, former
superintendent of the District
Jail, now in charge Of Lorton re-
formatory, was Endorsed for ap-
pointment as director Of the
Board Of Public Welfare.
Guilford S. Jameson was in
dorsed for appointment as Peoples
Counsel of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Committee Urged
E. j. Murphy, president Of the
e. J. Murphy Company, former
president Of the Washington
Board Of Trade and chairman Of
the D. C. Building Exchange,
urged the Board of Trade, Cham
ber Of Commerce, Merchants and
Manufactures Association, and
the Federation of Citizens AsSo-
Citations be organized as a central
body through which all matters
affecting the District Of Colum-
bia may be cleared.
In regards to awarding local
contracts to outside bidders, MIR.
Murphy said the Commissioners
were powerless to prevent the
awards.
Roosevelt High School. he re-
vealed, was the only school build
ing erected by local contractors.
The following were elected to
membership:
j. E. Unkleabee, H. H. Shanks,
Beatrice S. Hastings, Catherine
Buckingham and E. l.. Loving.
A special entertainment will
feature the May meeting, which
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
DOC ENTITLED
To ONE BITE

Yes. sir, every dog in the Dis
trict Is entitled to one bite.
Edward M. Welliver, assistant
corporation counsel, made that
plain yesterday in refusing a war
rant to Robert Smith. 14OO block
Chapin st. N. w.. father Of Anna
Jean Smith, 6, who was bitten by
a chow dog belonging to a neigh
Dor last week.
Mr.. Welliver pointed out that
unless the dog had bitten at least
one person 1t can not be termed
fierce and dangerous" as Is speci-
fled in the warrant form.
Unless Mr.. Smith can prove
that Jack" the dog, has bitten
some other person he can not issue
the warrant, Mr.. Welliver said.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

A. J. DriscOll Of politicians in
naming representatives to conven-
tions was declared a farce, the
same candidates appearing at con-
ventions every four years.
Reckless Driving Hit
Reckless automobile driving was
condemned in a resolution offered
by George s. Barse, and the direc-
tor of traffic was requested to
suspend the license for one year
for those found guilty Of the
first offense, two years for the
second, and permanent suspension
for the third conviction.
On motion by Gilfor' S.
Jameson, the District Commits
sioners wer, commended for pro
hibiting parking in the down
town section.
In order to give Union Station
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
rs SEEK RIGHT TO NAME THEIR OWN DELEGATES

last night in the Third Precinct
Police Station.
A motion to reconsider a dry
vote was defeated after long de-
bate, and the association reaf-
firmed its previous action to per-
NIT off sale licenses in their neigh
borhood.
A resolution was adopted re-
queSting the Federation Of Cit
izens Associations to take appro-
pirate action to repeal the Bore
land paving law amendment.
No action was taken on a reso-
luton providing for a Federal Gen.
Sorship Of moving pictures.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Ksg' sa String Beans 2 cans 15cI
Tomatoes 8 cans Csc
AO Lima Beans. can 19c
Crushed Corn. z cans 15c
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
PETTEY HONORED

Herbert L. Pettey, secretary Of
the Federal Radio Commission,
has been appointed to the Legion
Of Honor Of the Order of DeMolay,
1t was announced yesterday by
Frank S. Land, of Kansas City,
Mo-, founder of the organization.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Woodbury's Soap 3 cakes 25c
IPalmolive Soap. cake SC
EOctagon Soap. A cakes TIC
lMione Hand Soap. can SC
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Reg. 15c Clorox 2 bots. Dt; 25cI
Super Suds.. big pkg. tic
Super Suds. 3 SIN. pkgs. Csc
Seminole Tissue 4 rolls Csc |
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
so Held at Bay
In $1,000 HOLdUD

CHICAGO, April II U.N.S0.
Holding so persons at bay. three
thugs, one carrying a machine
gun, invaded the headquarters
Of the Polish National Alliance
and looted the safe of at least
$4,000 in cash and negotiable
securities here.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Seph M. Gam
nell, requesting
Congress to en-
act a primary
law giving the
people Ct the
District of Co
lu m bia the
rig n t of suf.
frage in select
ing nat 20 n a !
convention dele
gates.
The present
back m"
method used by
a small group
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Lincoln Park Citizens Assccla-
ton, meeting last night in Bryant
School, adopted resolutions by Jo-
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
West End Citizens Vote
For LIQUOR Licenses

A report from its special meet
ing regarding liquor control oc-
cupied the greater part Of the West
End Citizens Association meeting
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

will be the final meeting Of the
season,
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
AND DON'T FORGET
USED CAR BARGAINS

the large sale Of the Ford vs. dealers trade
unusually number Of being moved
rapidly
Ford dealer offers OF Of q lifetime.
La gaceta., 1934-08-03
LONDRFS CREE QUE
LA CRISIS HA PASADO

Londres, agosto 5.-Que ell
gobierno ingles cree que la crl-
sis en- Austria ha pasado, Sc des
taca por ell hecho de que varlos
ministries estan preparandO sus
vacaciones de verano. Sir John
Simon, ministro de negoclos eN-
tranieros. ha dado una nota en-
"a Que dice que los ingleses que
10 deseen rueden If a Veranear
a Austria, pues ALI hay compile
ia seguridad.
En- la camara de los comunes
ell ministro dijo que lnglaterra,
Francia e Italia Sc han undo
en- expresar la creencia de que
Austria tiene derecho a que min
gun otro pals Sc inmiscuya en-
sus negocios. Cuando Sir Stan
lev Baldwin Sc marche de vaca-
clones, en- la j~efatura del gobler
no le sustituira Sir Neville
Chamberlain.
La gaceta., 1934-08-03
LAS TROPAS ITALlANAS
FSTAN CERCA DE LA
DE JUDGES
LAVA

Roma, Agosto 3.-Las tr9pas
preparadas por ell Duce Sc en-
cuentran a milla y media de la
frontera de Jugoeslavia y lista
para penetrar en- ell territorio
de Austria. La concentration
de refugiados nazistas en- Ju :
g~oeslavia no causa alarma a los
iefes italianos. Cerca de Fusi-
no Y Val Di Romano Sc ha con-
centrado caballeria, artilleria
ligera y tanques. La poblaci6n
civil en- Tarvisio no parece a
larmada.
La gaceta., 1934-08-03
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poLtca, SOCIOLOGICAL 0 c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y oras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell c~omerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede curphr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, po-
que sabe que eI pubEco lee los anuncios y exge el cum
pLmiento de 10 anmciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los preclos
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mecado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubhca la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenIentes
1903 IA, Ayenida. Telefono 1872
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-08-03
DEVUELTA A
LA ESPADA DE DRAKE

Plymouth, I~nglaterra, agosto
3.-La espada de Sir Francis
Drake ha sido devuelta a esta
ciudad despu6s de $50 amos de
ausencia. La famosa r%eli4uia la
recibi6 Drake de manos de la
reina Isabel, a pesar de la pc
tici6n del rey de Espaha de que
ell gran marino fuera ahorcado
como pirata. Perteneciente a
Godofrcdo Guillermo de Jersey,
la espada Sc guard6 por mucho5
amos en- los cuarteles de la ma
rina, en- este puerto.
La gaceta., 1934-08-03
PROHIBE LA CIRCULA-
CION DEL S~EMANA(RlO
DE FEEDER

Aerlin, agosto 3.-Pcr orden
del ministro de propaganda,
Jose Goebbels, en- ocho sema-
mas no Sc publicara la revista
6rgano de Goettfried FEEDER, un
c~onsejero econ6mico del camel
Her Hitler. Sc acusa a esa pu-
blicaci6n de mantener una gro
v9sa y POGO delicada politica
La gaceta., 1934-08-03
IRLANDA NO MANDARA
~DFLFGADOS A LAS BO-
DAS DE PLATA DEL REl
JORGE

Londres, agosto 3.-Habian-
do en- la camara de los comunes
ell primer ministro dijo que Ea-
mon de Valera, presidente del
Libre Estado de Irlanda, no
mandara un deIegado o repre-
sentante a las fiestas que Sc e.
fectuaran en- mayo de 1885, con
motive de las bodas de plata de-
rey Jorge.
Otros cuatro dominios han
recibido con algeria la invita-.
ci6n, diciendo que Sc haran re,
presentar debidamente.
La gaceta., 1934-08-03

Toxic, AgoSto 3.-En la com
versaci6n que aver so$tuvo el
embaiador ruso Konstantjn lu
reneff con ell mini>tro de nego-
clos extranjeros, koki Hirota,
sabese que ell primero, sin dar
una condensation, do a enten-
der que la nueva oferta por el
ferrocarriI de la Manchuria Sc
ria rechazada. Yurenef asegur6
que su gobierno aceptaria u
recio inferior a la demanda pc
La gaceta., 1934-08-03
MACION
DEL E''JEKTO

Arribaron los vapores Cuba,
procedente de la Habana; Book
enheim, aleman. a cargar fos-
fato; Auctoritas, i~taliano, a car
gar fosfato, y la goleta Frank
"A. Morey.
FL Cuba sali6 aver mismo, en-
horas de la tarde, con pasaje-
ros y carga. Hacia Puerto Rico,
vie Pensacola y Mobile, Sc hi
70 a la mar ell vapor Fairisle, de
bandera americana.
La gaceta., 1934-08-03
LA FRONTERA INGLESA ES
Ell RHIN

Londres, Agosto 3.-Hablan
do con entera tranquilidad en-
la camara de los comunes, ell pri
mer ministro Stanley Baldwin
dijo que la frontera de Inglate-
ira es ell Rhin. "Desde el dia
del aire las viejas fronteras han
desaparecido y cuando ustedee
piensan de la defensa de lngla-
terra no deben pensar en- las
La gaceta., 1934-08-03

j. D, Quick Sc declare culpa-
bic de guar I'm autom6yil con
descuido y debera cumclir 80
dias de carcel F! autom6vil de
Quick choc6 con uno guiado por
Frank Tjllman, sufriendo he
ridas leves varias personals.
Una mujer de la raza negra,,
JAY Stewart, acusada de re-
bar joyas de POGO yalor, propie-
dad de la Sra. Martin Carlstin,
admiti6 su culpa y fu6 conde-
NADIA a un ano.
La gaceta., 1934-08-03

extranjera. La primera rlana
dul ultimo numero de la revis-
ia trae I'm duro y amargo ar
ticul9 sobre los acontecimientos
de Austria, con esta interroga-
ci6n: GQuien IS 81 culpable?
FL aytor nega a la conclusion
de que ell levantamiento fu6 ell
resultado de las normas provo
cativas de Emil Fey y Won Star
hemberg, in.tigadas por TIA
liza.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BIG SIX GRID RACE
NARROWED TWO
Kansas State and Nebraska Win
Will Battle Thanksgiving
for Championship.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. November "a
II Kansas State and Nebraska be-
came finalists for the Big Six
Conference championship as the re-
suit Of victories today.
The title will be decided when the
Wildcats meet the Huskers at Lincoln,
Thanksgiving day.
Kansas State walloped Iowa State,
20 to o, while listless Nebraska team
was given its battle of the season by
hapless Missouri Trailing o to 6,
at the end of the third period, the
Huskers pushed over pair of touch
downs to win, IS to 6.
In non-conference games, Kansas
lost to Michigan State, o to 8, on a
mud-coated gridiron while Oklahoma
was held to q scoreless tie by Okla
homa A. and M.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Reverses Knox's Grid Record
Missouri Northeast Teachers Win Same Number
of Games Old Siwash Loses in a Row.

Under tutelage Of Don Faurot, .
product Of the Gwinn Henry
regime at the University Of Mis-
souri,, the Bulldogs started their
victory march At the end Of the
1891 season. They went through
three seasons rmdefeated and un-
tied and are now the only team
In the Nation to repeat last years
perfect record. Princeton was the
last other team indicated IN
1888 to fall.
High spots In the Kirksville
record are . 26-to-6 victory IN
1898 over the University Of Mis-
souri,. with Quarterback Arnold
Embree scoring three touchdowns
Ia 10 minutes, and . recent 19-to-
o conquest Of . st. Louis Univer-
sity team that beat Missouri by
only 7 to o and had the Bulldogs
outweished something Ike 40
pounds per man.
During their long streak the
Bulldogs have scored SIS points
against So for the oppe6ltion.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
StanfOrd's Late Field Coal
Conquers California, 9to7,
As 10000 Watch Great Duel

Ingram described his halfback lumi-
nary as 1.-The finest back who ever
donned q suit"
Stone wall lines held each side In
check in the first quarter. Stanford.
however. made q first down on a 19-
yard run by Grayson. near the close
of the quarter. After the game it
was learned the courageous youth had
suffered the broken ribs Just after
the contest started. For many min
utes he had played under terrific strain
and in sharp pain.
On 19-Yard Line Once.
In the second period, the crowd
was treated to the unusual spectacle of
a Stanford eleven, hitherto all-power-
full, being showed back, as . fighting
California team rolled up three first
downs and three times dipped deep
into the opposition's ground. Once
California reached the 19-yard line,
once the 26-yard mark and finally the
22-yard stripe, but each time could
not muster suffEient strength to
carry on.
The Bears had an edge in statistics
with seven first downs to four and 2l1
yards from scrimmage and passes to
LAG for the Indians.
Only the technicality Of an onicial
invitation stands between Stanford
and the right to represent the West
in the Rose Bowl, New Year day, at
Pasadena. The Selecting Committee
Is slated to meet Monday.
Whether Stanford meets Alabama
or any other team in the Rose Bowl
makes no difference to Thornhill and
his players. Bring on the toughest
one Of the lot, " he said. "Grayson and
Moscrip will be In condition by then
and Stanford will be ready for any
team In the country"
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Use Line Plays TO Deceive.

CoC Lh1C y L8y8 " OOCCAvCs
TTANLEY plucked Pilney's frst pass
from a cluster Of Cadet tacklers
for AZ yards and q first down on
Army's rs. Two line plays netted
yards, but they were merely decoys
for the next pass, which Hanley
caught on the run on Army's IL and
converted into a touchdown with q
whirling dash across the goal line,
aided BY some splendid blocking.
Notre Danes first touchdown was
more spectacular, but also luckier. It
came in the first five minutes of play
as Bill Shakespeare, the outstanding
backdeld man for the Irish" faded
back well into his own side Of the
field and hurled a high, arching pass
toward the sideline. There didn't
seem a chance for the play to click,
but the nearest Army defensive back,
Ed. Grove, slipped as he was about
to knock down the ball. Dominic
Vairo, Notre Dame captain, clutched
it on the 17-yard line, sidestepped two
tacklers and ran the remaining dis
tance to the goal line, to complete q
57-yard scoring play.
Army's star left end, Bill Shuler,
blocked Millner's attempt to place
kick the extra point and thereby gave
the Cadets a fighting chance to take
the lead with their scoring rally
in the second period. The Army's
counter-attack, featuring Jack Buck
ler's effective passes to Shuler, pro-
duced the tying touchdown as an
eventual consequence Of the Irish"
being put in big hole by Buckler's
75-yard punt to Notre Danes l-foot
line.
Shuler crossed the goal line on q
17-yard pass and run, in the first
few moments Of the second period
to complete q 2s-yard advance, but
Capt. Joe Stancook's placement at
tempt for the seventh point was
smothered by big Rocco Schiralli, SEN
sational Rambler guard.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ANSAS CITY, November a.
X Almost silenced In the
tumult and the shouting
over Knox's nullo record
Is modest little Northeast Missouri
State Teachers of Kirksville, the
team that has the longest current
string Of consecutive foot ball vic
tories.
The Bulldogs have won 26 games
In a row-the same number Knox
has dropped with dispatch and
regularity.
Kirksville's victory total dropped
. bit behind old Siwash's reverse
mark due to an idle week end. but
the Missourians caught up when
they handed the previously un-
defeated Cape Girardeau Teachers
. 13-to-0 drubbins while Knox
rested for its ThanksgiYipg day
labors with Monmouth. y
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Sport Events
In Local Realm
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Armstrong High vs.. Dunbar
High, Grifith Stadium, 2:30.
Gonzaga ut Western, 3:15.
Boxing.
Riding and Hunt CMb-Main
bout, Pete De Grasse, Canada, W.
Frankie Covelli, Brooklyn, feather
weights, 10 rounds. Twenty pre-
Lminary rounds. Show starts $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Main
match, Gino Gartbaldi, st. Louis,
VS.. George zaharias, Colorado; two
falls out Of three. Three other
exhibitions. Show starts $50.
THURSDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington vs.. Okla
homa, Grifith Stadium, 2:3o.
x1OWh4Q w. AA1CO2x2s x1OWBxo
Stadium, 1870.
Maryland vs.. Hopkins, Balti-
more Stadium, z.
Gonzaga VS.. Alexandra High,
Baggett's Field, Alexandria, 2:3o.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Iona Prep,
New Rochelle. N. Y.
FRIDAY.
Boring.
Washington Auditorium-Maiu
match. Ray Impellettiere, New
burgh. N. Y, VS.. Marty Gallagher.
washington, heavyweights; 10
rounds. Twenty-four other rounds.
Show starts $50.
SATURDAY.
F0ot BAN.
Georgetown VS.. Western Mary.
land, Baltimore Stadium. 2.
Central at Columbia %. o.
High.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

passes opened the gates for
Minnesota's first touchdown,
vermal Levoir catching Clarence
Tommerson's throw on the Badger
37-yard line. Pug Lund and Julius
Alphone smashed through the enemy
wall to the 1-yard mark and Lund
plunged over for the touchdown. Jay
Bevan kicked the extra point. Two
minutes later, Lund reeled OF . dash
Of so yards down the western side
lines behind magnificent interference
to score again. Agan Bevan added
the extra point from placement.
The $4,000 fans watched a cou-
rageous stand by the Badgers, notably
Milton Hummer, over the next two
periods, but the scoring fireworks
fared forth again in the final period,
period in which Minnesota has
scored q total Of Ito points alone
this season.
Starting on the Badger 48-yard
line the Gopher backs broke loose
without Lund. who was injured and
taken out after one final play. A 81
yard dash by Roscoe was the big
salute and the score came when
Levoir dropped back on fake place.
ment attempt, and raced around his
left end for Is yards and touch
down. Bevan had to kick the extra
point twice IS Minnesota was offside
on his flrst successful boot.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Line-ups and Summary.
TULANE ROUTs sEWANEE.

NEW ORLEANS, November "A
@.-The Sewanee Purple Tigers,
fighting gallantly to the end, bowed
to Tulane today, 80 to 0. The Green
Wave, meanwhile, was satisfied it had
scrimmaged well in preparation for
its annual battle with Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Maryland 90 Battle Defeats Scores Geegeto'O" First Tine O." Grid
Yale D01Uns Harvard TO Rule Bic Three:
GATE IS S25,OOO
At 12-T06 GAME
HanIey Scores on Aerial
From PiIney to Win in
Last Period.
BY ALAN GOULD,

AooOOiabr0 EAtos opoASe &f4AsOAs
n YEw YORK, November ~
nj Notre Danes aerial barrage
Y broke down the Army's other
wise stout-hearted defense to-
day and the burly green-shirted RAM
blers romped OH with their third sue
cessive triumph over West Point, IL
to 8. in the most glittering setting Of
the Eastern foot ball campaign.
A colorful crowd of $1,000 specta-
tors, including the Cadet Corps and q
host Of metropolitan notables, saw the
Fighting Irish break the deadlock with
two long, sensational passes for q
touchdown within the last five minutes
Of play. The biggest turnout Of fans
in the East this season jammed the
huge triple-decked Yankee Stadium,
overflowed into the aisles and fur
nished q brilliant, vociferous back
ground for one Of the Nations fore.
most tntersectional rivalries. Gate re-
ceipts Of approximately 1925. 900 for
the spectacle marked Q new high this
year on any gridiron.
The break Of the game came sud-
denly in the closing period after the
Army had matched Notre Danes
spectacular first-period touchdown
with an aerial scoring drive Of It's
own, in the second quarter. The Irish"
had just been set back by q 15-yard
penalty for holding and were on their
own 48-yard line when Andy Pilney
combined with big Dan Hanley, sub
stitute back. 10 engineer the decisive
overhead attack.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

4 II ADISON, Wis, November 21.-
M The final brilliant chapter Of
w Minnesota's engrossing grid
iron saga was written in big
letters over the soggy greensward of
Camp Randall Stadium today as the
Gophers rode roughshod to $40 tri-
umph over Wisconsin to win their
first undisputed Big Ten title since
1911.
Hailed by the vast majority Of
critics as mythical national champions
ON the strength Of a power-house at
tack that rolled up 270 points to only
SO by the opposition in eight games,
the Gophers' found dream Of . clear
triumph to the Big Ten crown was
realized today as Indiana defeated
Purdue, 17-6, In one Of the most
astonishing upsets Of football season.
News Of Purdue's defeat came as
the Gopher horde was settling beyond
all doubt q challenge from the out
classed Wisconsin Badgers by rolling
up 20 points In the final quarter.
GopheFs Vastly Superior.
A 8 IN all its games, except the
n 1877 thriller against Pittsburgh,
today's game was just another
rout for the powerful horde from the
Northland. The Gophers rushed over
two quick touchdowns In the nrst
period, smashed and pounded the out
classed Badgers dizzy In the next two,
and then rambled over the goal nne
for their final three In the nnal IL
minutes Of play IS desperate Badger
passes were intercepted and converted
into scores.
It was Wisconsin's most crushing
defeat at Minnesota's hands since the
$40 rout In 1916.
Statistics further demonstrated Mn
nesota's complete mastery. The Gopn-
ers rolled up Is flrst downs and reeled
OIL 800 yards from the line Of scrtm-
mage to 3 first downs by Wisconsin
and 16 useless yards. Seven Badger
passes were intercepted. Ffty-five
yards of penalties were assessed
against Minnesota to 10 for the Bad
gers, halting two Gopher touchdown
drives.
The closest Wisconsin got to the
Gopher goal was the 23-yard line.
That was in the second period when
Ed Christianson blocked George RIOS.
Goes kick and Gordon Pi1er recovered
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Punting About Even.

DuL GUCKEYSON for Maryland
X and Meglen for Georgetown did
most of the punting, and as far
As average distance was concerned
there was little to choose between
them. Guckeyson, though, was the
better at placing his kicks, which
probably accounted for the longer
fun-baeks BY the Maryland receivers.
Twice Guckeyson booted to touch
backs, but each time the ball was
within o yard Of the sideline as 4
CONTINUED on Page Is. Column g.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Knox Wins Game,
But It's Freshies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAESBURG, NJ. November
II 24.-Knox won . foot ball
game today-but It was only
the freshman team, which defeat
ed the Monmouth yearlings. 6 to 0.
It was, however, the first time the
townspeople have seen q Knox
touchdown or victory here this
season.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Whistle Checks Cadets

4 RMY'S only other scoring threat
n was checked by the whistle ut
the end Of the first half, just
as Buckler had galloped Is yards for
a first down on Notre Danes rs.
This Cadet attack, covering nearly
40 yards, was the only sustained ad-
vance the soldiers were able to make
Continued m Pare - Coh1rnn Ar
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Misses Long Kick.

CTRAN fumbled the next 6ckon
y and Art Clarkson recovered on
Wisconsin's a. Levoir failed in
. 33-yard place-kick attempt.
Bill Proffitt then intercepted Jim