davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
DIRECTORS HEADED
BY MRS. MORRISON

Mrs. William H. Morrison will
lead the board of directors of the
Florence Crittenden home during
the coming season. Other officers
named at meeting yesterday at
the home, 2044 North Illinois street,
are Mrs. Edo Wagner, first vice
president; Mrs. John Sloane Kittle,
second vice-president; Mrs. Elsa
Brant, third vice-president; Mrs.
Arch Grossman, treasurer; Mrs. T.
A. Elder. secretary, and Mrs. w
McMurtrie, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Contract Bridge

Declarer has lost two diamonds
and he can see that, if the spade
flnesse fails, he will lose an addi-
tional heart trick to set him.
He has ten spades in sight. He
gives up the possible chance of
picking up the king Of spades and
makes the safety play in the hand
by laying down the ace of spades.
He now starts the club suit. On
the third and fourth clubs, he dis
cards his two losing hearts, and all
West can make is the king of
trump.
Copyright. 1894 NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
SOrOritu Elects

Mrs. Carl Ritz was elected pres
ident of Alpha chapter, Beta Rho
Sigma sorority, at recent meeting.
Other officers include Mrs. Walter
Tichenor, president; Mrs. Fred
Baker, secretary; Mrs. James Dur
ham, treasurer; Mrs. Jake Herald,
sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. William
Watts, pledge captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
BTide-EIect HOnored

Mrs. Mark Gray. 1921 Beechwood
avenue, was hostess Thursday for a
party honoring Miss Iona Lamb,
whose marriage to DR.. Oscar Pom
tfus, Warren, Ark, will take place
Wednesday. Seventy-eight members
Of the Philathea Bible class OF the
Irvington NJ. E. church attended.
Mrs. G. r. Randall, general chair
man was assisted by Mrs. S. L.
Schuhach and Mrs. George VeStal.
A mock wedding ceremony was
staged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

meeting where Mrs. Charles Mayer
Jr. will present a paper on The SUI
preme Court Of the United states.
Mrs. Stacey B. Lindley joined the
club soon after She was graduated
from college, and participated IN the
discussions with her youthful point
~ view. Now she IS a member OF
the program committee. Mrs. KOS
coe Johnston, Mrs. Boyd Glllesple
and Mrs. John L. Glendennlng' VINO
we're leaders in the early discus
sions. still attend meetings.
Some of the younger members are
prominent leaders in the League Oh
Women Voters, which PROVIDES an
outlet for actual participation IN
promotion of new lines OF govern
mental activity. Mrs. warren n
Mannon. and Mrs. James Balro are
LEAGUE members who belong to the
Government Science group. Mrs.
RAYMOND Meade, who is treasurer,
Mrs. James H. Ruddell, Mrs. Robert
Winslow and Mrs. Francis Dunn
narticipate in the clubs programs
which have been enlarged to INCLUDE
napers on economies, outstanding
public personalities, biographical
sketches and historical events.
Nrre Eugene c. Miller, Mrs. Her
he and Mrs. George Kuhn
)me associate members, but
rietta Kothe Matkin, Mrs.
.r-... abb and Miss Helen Jacoby
members who still are &C
IS Jacoby records minutes
Meetings, and Mrs. William
assists Mrs. Curry in pre-
.,-- Mrs. Russell Wilson is cor
lg secretary. Mrs. George
-orked with Mrs. Lindley
s-a Ruddeu in providing this
Ogram.
.enrik NJ. Mayer will be the
st to be honored at a re-
his season at the John Her
r.. ID Museum where a collection
q. go, water colors are on exhibit.
F @ 6 art patrons and friends
rtist will visit the museum.
ng her will be Mrs. Paul v.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M.
a- /, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry john
.res r. and Mrs. Booth Tarking-
- neson, Mrs. Elsa Painter
md Mrs. Theodore B. Grit
RS. Haerle and Mrs. Grit
III, / serve this season on the
sct committee Of the art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
MRS. LAUT TO BE +
CLUBS HOSTESS

Mrs. H. w. Laut, assisted by Mes
danes Paul Seehausen, Charles S.
Maxwell, Albert Reep and Karl S.
Means, will be hostess for the morn
ing musical and luncheon Of the
Patroness Club, Mu Phi Epsilon.
national honorary musical sorority,
on Wednesday. The program, in
charge of Mrs. Alta Malott Martin,
will be on Women Song Composers"
Musical numbers will be provided
by Mrs. o. T. Behyrer, Mrs. Har-
riett Burtch, Mrs. Doyie Jones, Mrs.
Sidney Blair Harry, Leona Wright,
Gertrude Gutelius, Mrs. Reep, Mrs.
H. A. Beach, Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
w. II. Gibbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Personals

Mrs. John Sloane Kittle has re-
turned from a three-week visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Burton Hart
Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson, Green
wich, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. John j. Bibler, 1912
Fall Greek boulevard, have returned
from a visit at San Antonio and
Dallas, Tex. In Dallas they were
guests of Mrs. Bibler's sister, Mrs
c. D. Bevington, and M. Bennington.
Or. and Mrs. Frank Furstenberg,
Baltimore, Nd. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Furstenberg, 602
Congress avenue.
Mrs. E P. Endsley with her
daughter. Mary Mae. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Peters in New York
ard Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Deane, Hack
ensack, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Citizens are
spending some time in New York.
Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president
of the Indiana Federation OF Music
Clubs. went to Greenwood yesterday
TO present Folk Songs OF European
Countries" before the Greenwood
Matinee Musicale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Rho Gamma Pi sorority will en-
terrain with party tonight at
Robins inn in celebration Of the
sororitys third anniversary.
Alpha chapter, Phi Kappa Alpha
sorority. will entertain with rush
party Monday night at the home Of
Mrs. MARCEL Brickler, 854 South
Pershing avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Club Formed
in 1914 Will
Open Season
Government Seize n C e
Group to Hear Paper on
Supreme Court.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
H.. NNnnnr.r Parr Iaitnr

DACK in 1914 a group Of women
- decided on an informal enter
tanning manner 10 keep IN step with
the activities OF the United States
government. L was the late Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson's and Miss Mae
Shipp's idea 10 meet every two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Knights Of Columbus will open
their fall and winter social season
with a Discovery Day dance Friday,
Oct. u. with William Greener and
his committee in charge. Members
and friends may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Sisters to Be Attendants

Miss Marshall has chosen as at
tendants her sisters, Miss Virginia
Marshall, who will wear Burgundy
velvet, and Miss Ruth Marshall, who
will wear church blue velvet. Their
gowns will be gathered monk fash
ion at the neck with gold cord
which will be repeated in a girdle
tied at the waist. They will carry
Talisman roses.
Claude B. Winter, Grand Rapids,
will be his brothers best man, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

weeks az members
homes. with one
member present.
ing a study Of
some current sit
uatiOn.
The club, found
ed as the Gov
eminent Science
Club. has contin-
ued TO function,
and on Friday
Mrs. John Curry,
president, will be
hostess for the
seasons opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Miss Eleanor
Anne Barrett
is one of
the
Junior League
members
7ChO is
1COrking on q
committee
assisting in
preparations
for the
second annual
roundup
of the
Indiana Saddle
Horse
Association,
Sunday
Oct. II,
at the
Gregg farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

THERE enough novelty in the design of this
the most particular Silk light for the
sizes IA to yards ss-nch
for the blouse monotone
rds needed.
pattern simple sewing OF this model
coupon Boyd Indianapolis
Maryland Indianapolis together with Is
The Pattern Book complete Boyd
purchased separately
with the pattern above send Just additional
10 with the coupon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
WedS in Church Rite

Miss
Louise Lauck,
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lduck
lCGS
married to
Carl Mayer
IN O.
ceremony
Monday at
Sacred Heart
church.
The Rev.
Liberatus
PreSSer,
TeutOpOlis, I'LL.
ofciuted.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
ICOVel'
HOH HyWOOd
By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATIONS RIeHTs RESERVED

Believe it or no, up to the mo-
ment this daily epic will appear
in print, Bing Crosby, the proud
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

two glass figurines from a gentle.
man in Vienna, who claims Mr..
Lederer as his favorite screen &C.
tor. He felt that he must give
him a gift to prove his adora.
ton, but he also felt it his duty
to inform Francis that on account
of he was broke he had stolen
the gifts from a glass factory.
Note to interior decorators: Lu-
dicrous as it may seem, the set
designer for Gay Divorce" at
RKO is giving we, the innocent
public, a peek at what he believes
will be a hotel suite so years
from now. The walls are lined
with fur, which is charming for
the moths, the Oriental rugs are
in pastel shades, the bed which is
placed on a pedestal like a throne
is completely covered in fur and
resembles nothing so much as a
polar bear standing on all fours.
All this keeps one man running
around the set all day doing moth
ing but chasing the vagrant fur
eater-uppers with a spray gun.
Possibly the ex-Healy Stooges,
Howard, Fine, and Howard, will be
considered hoarderS when 'tis dis
closed that a weekly pay check
netted them a $500 bill instead of
a check. Having never seen one
before and believing it to be
phoney, they rushed to the bank
and when told that 1t was the real
Mccoy money thought that it was
so beautiful they are having it
framed, to hang in their bedroom.
Really there is no end to the non
sense in the Hollywoods.
That. Carroll Naish arrived
in the, cinema only because a boat
on which he was sailing to China
left him stranded in our port Of
San Pedro and he had no place
else to come to but Hollywood.
That-Lillian Harvey'S bungalow,
which was once decorated in
25-centS-a piece ermine tails, is
now yawning for an occupant, so
why not redo it in animal
crackers and alphabet soup for
little Shirley Temple.
That-Karl Freund, a Universal
Director, has screen-tested more
movie aspirantS than any other
megaphoner in the business. That
there is not a girl in Hollywood,
peroxide or no peroxide, who has
or can attain the same color and
texture of Ginger Rogers crown.
ing glory. All of her doubles and
Stand-inS have to wear wigs. That
Frank Morgan, being a dog
iancier, collects DachShunds. That
for the first time in his screen
career, John BoleS was married,
cinematically speaking, in "The
Life of Vergie winters" That
Charlotte Granville, now of the
screen. once appeared opposite
John Drew.
copyright. 1894. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

dIE 141UVCU 441IU
more seeable quarters.
Fan alteration reached its apex
when Francis Lederer received
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

Libby Holman, Clifton Webb and
Fred Allen were the stars.
Recently Helen Ault turned
her talents to radio seriously.
She has been featured on STA
tionS VOL and WJSV.
Her engagement at the Earle
is the reward for winning the
local Columbia broadcasting con-
test to find a leading lady for
Dick Powell's Honeymoon Hotel, "
fall network feature that will
be heard from coast to coast.
Winning the Washington con-
test doesn't win the job with
Crooner Powell; Miss Ault must
sing down the other winners in
this division and then. if she's
lucky, appear in the national
finals. I'll be roofing for you,
Helen.
Meanwhile, a week at the Earle
is good tuning-up for the finals,
And the st. Patrick'S alumni
ought to turn out to cheer its
most successful gifts to the
amusement world.
In The Mail
Mentioning Dick Powell re'
minds me I received a newSy
letter from the youthful Warner
Bros star yesterday. It is full
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
New Downtown Theater Bills Offel
VARIETY on Stage and Screen

piness is harrassed by an old
prison sentence. Phil Harris and
his well-known orchestra are the
stars on the stage program. Leah
Ray is in the act. Charlie Foy,
Lewis and Moore and France
and LAPEL complete the show.
METROPOLITAN-Mary Astor,
Frank McHugh, Lyle Talbot and
John Halliday are featured in the
mystery melodrama, Return of
the Terror" opening Friday. The
film tale comes from the pen of
Edgar Wallace and pictures a
series of murders all of which
take place in a private sanitar-
ium, with an escaped lunatic to
add to the thrills. Maude Eburne
and Robert Barratt have impor-
tant roles.
PALACE-"Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back" the latest screen
chronicle of the adventures OF the
ingenious adventure-detective will
hold over for a second week at
the Palace. Ronald Colman is
the star in the film and has
Loretta Young as his leading lady.
Others in the large cast are
Charles Butterworth, Una Merkel.
Warner GLAND, Rolf Harolde and
kathleen Burke.
HOWARD An unusual stage
attraction, called "Town Topics" q"
will be provided T Street patrons
starting Saturday. The produc-
ton will present a series Of
sketches, songs and dances based
on happenings around town. A
number of new tunes and clever
entertainers will be provided. The
film feature will be Fog Over
Frisco" with Bette Davis and
Donald Woods. A midnight show
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

Shirley Temple has the
stellar role in Baby Take a Bow, :"
which comes here Friday. James
Dunn and Claire Trevor provide
the love interest in a story of a
young married man, whose hap
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

of Juicy items which will be
passed along very soon to read
ers of the Hollywood on Parade
section.
Another missive in the accumu-
lated mail extends an invitation
to merry whoopee at Club Michel
tonight. The occasion is the de-
but as an after-dark EMCEE OF
Arthur Godfrey, presiding officer
of the WJSV Sun Dial.
I hope to be on the sidelines
when MaSSa Godfrey takes a bow,
even though I have never heard
him on the air. There is nothing
to prevent him from becoming
the MTG of Washington and
giving Walter Winchell and his
Girl Friday something more to
cheer about.
Radio Bars Play
Radio supplies its own censor
ship and it's fairly severe. For
instance they planned to broad
cast the complete old-time mellow
drama, Murder in the Red
Barn." from the Roadside Thea
ter. That was the plan definitely
set with announcement duly made
until they discoveed there was
seduction in the play. Leaving it
out would make it hard to under
stand the broadcast so the loud
speaker performance was can
celled.
Incidentally Murder in the
Red Barn." selling out every
night at Halpine, will continue
through the rest of the week.
Some Loose Items
A little stroll in quest ot
loose items included a luncheon
stop at the air-cooled Madrillon,
where Col. Frank p. Morse, who
still has hopes in Joe Cronin,
waves a CHEEKY greeting. Hardie
M e a kin, R-K-O-Keith manager
over a beaker OF iced tea, as
serts that Art Reilly (the Globe
Trotter) was as satisfactory an
act as he ever played and actual.
ly stopped the show many times
E. Bill Levy, of the Hangar Club.
stops his automobile on crowded
Fifteenth Street to relay the
news that doing away with cover
charges, and dance as much as
you like, buy what you like, has
brought rousing prosperity to his
airport after-dark establishment
=. Louis j. Duke) FosSe pauSes
to say that Gus Hill, of Broad
way, wants to bring a profes-
s1onal company down here and
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
G. B. De Mile Plans
Picture of Soviet

Preparing for future produc-
tion of the Soviet novel, "Choco-
late" Cecil B. De Mile has con
tracted with Henry Bellows, Rus
sian stage and screen director, to
gather background material for
the picture in the Soviet Union.
Bellows is expected to leave for
Russia sometime this month.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Bowling Picked Her
young and thriving.

"Pat" was signed by George
White, went on to greater glory
with Roxy and the Radio City
Music Hall as ballerina. Then in
the last Ziegfeld Follies.
Producer Eddie Dowling took
Helen Ault and Marjorie Joesting
as the most promising material
in the local dancing group and
gave them small roles in Honey
moon Lane" Miss Joesting, after
winning the Miss Washington"
beauty prize, had a fling at
pictures and dropped a career
for matrimony.
Little Helen Ault won a fine
role in "Sweet Adeline" and then
signed as ingenue lead with
"Three's a Crowd" in which
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Rv ANDREW r. KELLEY

Just coincidence But blonde Helen Ault will be enter
aner the Earle Thear program for the week of August
the bill which will be headned by Patricia Bowman
Both girls first appeared publicly dancers with the st.
young and thriving
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

papa OF Twins,
will not even
: have had so
much as a peek
::at his'n Off
Springs. Th e
,kiddieS are done
|up in a Spe-
cial incubator,
which not even
an X-ray can
penetrate. S o
the proud papa
will have to
wait until they
gain weight and
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Helen Aut Booked for Earle Program August 3
Radio Bars Murder in the Red Bar"

Hdo "The Drunkard. So I tell
him that two local groups are
planning to do this old-time mel
ler draymer and he better let
Mr.. Hill know. Three drunkards
at the same time is too much
for even a wet city. Charley
Tribby reports that the reason
Sailor, Beware!" flopped at At
lantic City was because Cham
berlain Brown got good actors
but guessed wrong with his five
and-ten production =. Iren e
Weber, efficient Fox secretary,
bulletins that Mrs. Carter (Chic)
Barron, with 8month old
Cracker" returns today from a
Georgia vacation. The Loew di-
vision manager is burning up the
roads from Harrisburg to greet
his family.
Limit In Daring
I think the limit of all daring
acts is being offered by Bravo,
on the end of the Steel Pier at
Atlantic City. 1t gave me a
weak feeling watching this fool
hardy entertainer doing acrobatic
stunts ITO feet in the air at the
end of a flagpole. What makes
it seem like a more hazardous
feat is that the pole sways with
the Atlantic breezeS.
This is the only circus or &C.
robatic act was ever unable TO
keep my eyes on. Not because
it gave me a pain in the neck,
either. Just simply that it re-
quires the strongest kind Of
nerves to see a human being
take such chance with his neck
without the protection of a net
or any other visible safeguard
except perfect sense Of bal
ance.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Youth Must Have Its
Fling

When he discovered that his
wife was running around with
other men, a 9O-year-Old New
Jersey farmer by the name Of
Jones, fired several shots at
his 7O-year-Old wife. Just like
a Jones, to shoot at seventy"
This certainly bears out the
old adage that, 'Tt's the wOm-
an who plays and plays"
After shooting at her twice,
her husband now wants her
back. he misses her SO.
1t seems a shame that, Just
as they were about to celebrate
their fiftieth wedding ami
verSary. she went off the
gold" standard.
SO REMEMBER.
A woman is as old as she
looks. but some women never
stop looking.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

RKO KEITH'S Whom the
Gods Destroy" starring Walter
Connolly, opened today. The story
was adapted from Albert Payson
Terhune'S novel. It relates the
effect that a cowardly act has
upon a mans life. He is separated
from his wife and son and cannot
return when he escapes surrep-
titiously from a sinking ship, but
is reported dead. Doris Kenyon,
Robert Young and others are in
the cast.
COLUMBIA-"Murder in Trini-
dad," a best-selling novel, has
been transferred to the screen
with Victor Jory, Nigel Bruce and
Heather Angel. The film comes
to the Columbia Friday. Laid on
the tiny island of Trinidad, a
series of battling murders, a band
of smugglers and treacherous
Swamps all play an important
part. Into this enters a new type
Of detective, who solves the crimes.
EARLE-Damon Runyon au-
thored the story of Midnight
Alibi," which serves Richard
Barthelmess as his latest starring
vehicle, opening at the Earle Fri
day. Ann Dvorak, Helen Chan
dler and Helen Lowell are in the
story of a modern gangster and
an old spinster. Hal Leroy,
talented dance star, heads the
vaudeville bill, with Barbara Mac
Donald. Featured are the Stewart
Sisters, Don Cummings and other
acts.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Much Experienced

Roger Pryor, Mae Vests next
leading man in Belle of the
Nineties," embarked on the stage
as a boy, having a total Of IL
years of footlight experience be
hind him.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
SO REMEMBER:
Fields Off Clutches

w. c. Fields has recovered from
the leg injury he sustained sew
eral weeks ago in tennis game
and, discarding his crutches, has
started work in Mrs. Wiggs Of
the Cabbage Patch"
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
in Washington's leading pic
ture theaters today and their
starting times are as follows:
RKO KEITH's
"WHOM THE GODS
DESTROY"
u :03, 2:01, 3 :59, 5:57, 1856,
9:53 P. NJ.
FOX
"KIss AND MAKE UP"
II :O5 A. M, l AS, 4:3O, 7:15,
10 P. M. Stage shows at
1880, 1886, 6:2O,
9:O5 P. NJ.
EARLE
"THE KEY"
II :O5 A. NJ, 1 As, 4 80, 7:1O,
9:55. Stage shows at
1855, 3 40, 6 20,
9:O5 P. NJ.
PALACE
BULLDOG DRUMMOND
STRIKES BACK"
ILLS A. NJ, 1: 20, 1925, $50,
:35, 9 40 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
"HERE COMES THE
GROOM"
1915, 2 40, S :O5, 1880,
9:55 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA
"WILD GOLD"
II As A. NJ, AS, 3:45, As,
AS, 9:45 P. M.
HOWARD
"DR. MONICA"
1890, $3.50, 7:O5, 1910 P.
NJ. Stage shows at 2:30,
$40, 9:05 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
CLAN 7 mailman
SHOWSHERE

Something new in wrestling
showmanship will greet Washing.
tonians at the Auditoriu u m
Wednesday night when Tor 10.
hansen, Swedish invader, makes
his bow.
Dwarfing Man Mountain Dean
in-as-much as he stands six feet
five inches and scales $40 pounds,
Johansen ties up with Blue Sun
Jennings in 30 minute time limit
support of Rudy Dusek and Vic
Christy.
Creating a major upset when he
decisively disposed of Herculean
Hans Steinke in less than 10
minutes recently, Johansen looms
as the greatest Snowman intro
duced locally since Leo Pinetzki,
Polish thrill producer.
One of the major thrills of the
indoor season should eventuate
from the features in which Vic
Christy is booked with Rudy
Dusek in two out of three falls.
In supporting numbers Hans
Kampfer ties up with Little
Beaver and Charley Allen engages
Floyd Marshall.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
O'Neill Says:
from 1st Sport Poge)

(Continued from 1st Sport P0ge)
one of those days when its timing
was supreme.
There's what won the game, OF
course-timing. The Panther was
able to get a jump of a split Sec
ond on the Middies and they pay
off on split seconds in sport.
Berries Heroic Figure
In the main turret, Navy'S
heaviest gun kept firing to the
end. Berries, the Buzzer OF Crab
town on the Bay, was an heroic
figure in the midst of Illustration,
ruin and debacle. His pass to
King in the second period was
good for more than half the dis
tance of the field and led to a
touchdown He cracked out a
much needed first down following
this and then shot the pass to
King that resulted in Navy's only
touchdown.
Berries delivered many a tackle.
but perhaps his outstanding
achievement in that tleld was
when, having been knocked down
by two Pitt blockers, he still
tackled Shedloskey and averted
for a moment at least, the fifth
Pittsburgh touchdown.
In just one development did
the game disappoint. 1t was
known, of course, that Pitt had
many varieties of open plays. It
was hoped that the Panther
would show just couple of new
wh!rls in passing. But Pitt
sought the air only half dozen
times, and nothing new or novel
was disclosed.
Navy, perhaps could have
stopped the Pitt charge by a
lower, uprooting charge. The
professional players use that style
of defense, but we are consider
ing college football. and we close
as we opened by saying that any
team capable of beating Pitts
burgh must be close to the great
est in the country. And Mime
sofa beat Pitt.