davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BY the Associated Press.


- AMBRIDGE, Mass, October 37
4 The wrappings were re-
Y 4 moved from DARTMOUTH
new deal" foot ball machine
today and the unbeaten and unscored-
on Indians pulled out q 100 victory
over Harvard's inexperienced forces.
A half-capacity crowd Of 10000,
one of the smallest ever to attend this
52-year-old New England grid classic,
saw Coach Earl Red" Blaik's medi-
ocre youngsters register a field goal,
score a touchdown after completing
their lone forward pass, a 43-yard
heave that never should have sue
ceeded, and finally be cheated out
Of an earned score by time in the
last minute Of play.
The smartly drilled Indians, tax
ing full advantage of a weak spot
in the left side of the Crimson line,
worked their half-dozen single wing
back plays for a total of IA first downs
and 262 yards by rushing.
Late in the first period, after Harry
Deckert, the Indians frst-string quar-
terback, fell on tumble dropped on
Harvard'S 25-yard line by Left Half
back George Hedblom, little Phil Cont
and Jim Aieta carried to the Crimson S
10-yard stripe. Here the Harvard line
stiffened and Don Hagerman, who
kicked Dartmouth into a TT tie here
last year, came out of the line and
place-kicked an easy field goal.
There was less than a minute left
in the opening half when the other
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MAD NOTRE DAME
ROUTS WISCONSIN
At Fighting Pitch, "Irish'
Eleven Scores, 19 to 0,
Over Badgers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- OUTH BEND, Ind, October 81
Elmer Layden's first Notre
~ Dame team, aroused to a
furious battling pitch, reminis-
cent Of the Fighting Irish elevens Of
yesterday, closed its home foot ball
season impressively today by crushing
Wisconsin, 1s to 0. before $4,000 shiv-
ering customers.
Layden, the scholarly general Of the
Irish forces, who all season long has
exhorted his players to discard their
gentle ways and go in for hard, tough
foot ball, got what he wanted today as
his backs smeared the Badgers with
vicious running plays and stopped the
futile Badger rallies with copyrighted
Notre Dame tackles.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
KENTUCKY TOPPLES
AUBURN IN 80 DUEL
Mixes Luck With Sterling Play
to Score Seasons First Win
in Southeast Loop.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II EXTINCTION, Ky, october 81
Playing like champions before a
crowd estimated at 5000, the
University of Kentucky Wildcats put
together a bit of luck and some ster-
ling play to defeat Auburn University,
o to o, here this afternoon.
1t was the Wildcats first Southeast
ern Conference foot ball game Of the
season and they retained some of the
form they displayed last week in drop
ping a close decision to North Caro-
lima. The Wildcats seized break"
to score a safety in the first period
and came back in the final period with
a determined rush that netted one
touchdown and almost second.
For Coach Chet Wynne, the victory
probably was the main event of the
season. Wynne coached the Plains
men from Auburn last year, giving up
his secure position there to take over
the rather risky job of plotting Ken
lucky.
Except for Kentucky's last-half
flash of brilliant playing, the teams
battled on almost even terms.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
GENERALS RALLY
TO NIP V.P.L., 1}7
Drive to Two TouchdoWns
in Last Quarter, After :
Scores in Third.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION, Va, October 81
Fighting for perfect Southern
l. Conference record and in de-
tense of State championship,
Washington and Lees Generals, trail
ing into the fourth quarter, came to
life in the final minutes today to
whip Virginia Tech, 13 to 7, before
5000 wildly cheering spectators.
Throwing discretion to the winds
with the ball on his own 15-yard line,
Captain Sam Monk" Mattox tipped
15-yard pass over the line to Charlie
Smith, an end, who took it on the
run at the 3o-yard line and raced
10 yards across the Tech goal, with
Joe Arnold furnishing interference.
Mattox tied the game with a perfect
placement.
mighty fullback, fumbled the kickoff
and Ed SeitZ, substitute for Glynn at
center for the Generals. pounced upon
it on Techs 17-yard line. The Cob
bier line stopped the first thrust. but
on the second play Joe Arnold broke
of tackle and sprinted l6 yards for
a touchdown without a Tech player
touching him. The placement was
missed.
The Gobblers scored in the third
quarter. Arnold fumbled on his own
20-yard line, recovered and attempted
to run and was brought down by
Dave Thomas, Tech end, yard from
the Washington and Lee goal.
Arnold dropped back to kick, Jim
Copenhaver came charging in to de-
fleet it as it left Arnold's toe and
Louis Fittro picked up the bounding
ball and plunged to the Generals
5-yard line Tech called on Duncan
Holsclaw and in two lunges he was
across. Red Negri kicked goal from
placement.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
OHIO STATE CLIPS
WILDCATS CLAWS
Wins in 28-6 Romp After
Northwestern Scores in
First Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" VANSTON, Ill, October a.
- Hauling themselves together
L after the shock Of a 92-yard
touchdown run by North
westerns George Potter on the first
play of the game, Ohio States lusty
Buckeyes battered the Wildcats down
to 2S-to-6 defeat in a Western Con-
ference gridiron battle today.
The Buckeyes, notoriously slow
starters this season, looked anything
but smart eleven as Potter, taking
Capt. Regis Monahan's opening kick
off, raced up the sideline without an
enemy hand being laid on him, for
the Northwestern touchdown.
They dominated the going from
then on, however, to the finish, as
$4,000 chilled spectators watched.
The scarlet-clad warriors from Co.
lumbus, apparently overeager to get
about the business Of scoring, were
thwarted by fumbles and stubborn
Wildcat defense until past the middle
Of the second period. Big Buzz Wet
eel cashed in first, and in orderly
succession Kick Heekin, Frank Bou-
cher. a substitute, and John McAfee,
another late conner In the ball game,
drove through before the end of the
third period.
The Buckeye backs piled up a total
Of 13 first downs to 4 for North
western.
The triumph added fuel to Ohio
States hope of getting at least q
share OF the Big Ten title. II was
its second victory in three league
starts, while Northwestern suffered
its second straight beating by a con-
ference opponent.
Iina-iins and siInrnaru.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
POWERFUL PURDUE
POUNDS PLAID, 200
Purvis, Carter Lead Lightning
Attack That Crushes Game
Carnegie Tech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, october 27.-A fash
of gridiron lightning-Purdue's
hit-and-run Hoosiers from the
banks Of the Wabash-today shat
tered Carnegie Techs embattled de-
fense and swept to q 20-to-0 triumph
over the Skibos.
approximately 5000 brave fans,
many Of them "old grads" back for
the Carnegie Homecoming, huddled in
the gaunt Pitt Stadium as sunshine
and showers played April-like across
the Allegheny's ridges.
They saw the brilliant Boilermakers,
boasting the unique combination Of
speed, power and brains, bludgeon and
skirt the Scots line for three touch
downs in the second half after hav-
ing been shackled scoreless in the
first.
The touchdown twins" Duane
Purvis, famed collegiate javelin
thrower, and Jim Carter, his pile
driving running mate, led the Boiler
makers to victory.
Steve TerebuS, a 150-pound kee
of foot ball dynamite, was the Pur-
dues public enemy No. l all after
noon. Not only did he supply the
spark for Carnegie's three first downs
as against is for the Hoosiers-- but
the speedy little halfback was or. the
bottom of most Of the pile-ups.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CLARK SPARKLES
AGAINST QUAKERS
FuIIback Steals Show as
Middies Stretch Streak
Before Big Crowd.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, Pa, OCTOBER
- 27.-The Navy foot ball team
continued on its victorious way
today, defeating game but IN
experienced University of Pennsyl-
yania eleven at Franklin Field, ITO,
before a rain-spattered crowd OF 5000
to continue unbeaten and united.
The red and blue shirted home
forces concentrated their defense on
Fred (Buzz) Berries. the Middies'
ace ground gamer and high scorer
and while they succeeded in bottling
Buzz" they completely overlooked
Bill Clark, Navy fullback. whose spec
tacular runs and punts completely
stole the show.
With the exception of a 26-yard
saunter in the first period and another
dash of IA yards later in the game,
Berries virtually was stopped in his
tracks. So close, indeed, did the
Quakers watch him that on two sue
cessive plays in the last quarter, they
hurled the Middle star for net loss
Of 81 yards.
Soon after the opening kickoff the
game resolved itself into kicking
duel between Clark and Corning
smyth, Penn's substitute sophomore
fullback.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Dartm0utll's ''New Deal'' Team
Drubs Negligent Harvard, 100

Dartmouth score was chalked up. The
Indians had the ball in midfield and
Harvard was criminally negligent. No
attention was paid to frankie Marine
when he raced to its 5-yard line, where
he caught a 43-yard pass from Bill
Clark. Marine needed only one play
OF 60 over for the touchdown and
Hagerman place-kicked the tenth
point secnod or so before the time
expired.
The only sustained Dartmouth
thrust of the game was made as the
fourth period was drawing to close.
The Indians gained the ball on downs
on their own 80, by smearing Har-
wards overheard attempts, and after
eight rushes, with Johnny Handrahan,
the sophomore fullback, doing the bulk
of the gaining, they were on Harvard's
3-yard line.
They had only time to make one
off-tackle smash, which failed to gain
an inch, before the game ended.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
KANSAS, OKLAHOMA TIE
Sooners' Power Touchdown Offset
by Jayhawk ers' Air Score.

LAWRENCE, Kans., October 27 Cp).
The uprising Kansas Jayl1awkers
answered Oklahoma's power-produced
touchdown with brief air raid good
for q single touchdown and TT tie
score In their Big Six foot ball battle
here today.
A long, arching pass, catapulted al
most over the end zone by George
Hapgood, alternating Jayhawk quar-
terback, was speared by Halfback
Mano Stukey in the early moments of
the fourth quarter, after Oklahoma
had taken the lead of the tightly con-
tested battle on Halfback Ben Poy-
nor's 4o-yard touchdown dash In the
third.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
PANTHERS SMOTHER
WESTMINSTER, 800
Second, Third Stringers Of Pitt
Easily Overcome Titans in
"Breather" Game.
By the Associated Press.

oy the ASSOClateo SIeSS.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, October 27.-
~ Pitts Panthers, taking time out
for a "breather" after battles
with Southern California and Mime
sofa, smothered the Titans Of little
Westminster College, 80 to 0, today
IN a game played before a half
frozen, rain-soaked gathering Of about
1,500 persons.
Game to the core, but hopeleSS.y
out Of luck before the superior weight,
skill and numbers Of the Panthers,
Westminster was able to do little to
stop the Pitt second and third
stringers, who might have run up a
much bigger score under anything
but the treacherous conditions dur
ing todays rain and sleet.
Pitt scored a touchdown in every
period. but failed in five attempts to
convert extra points. IzZy Weinstock,
the battering fullback. counted two
touchdowns for the victors, one a
sizzling 60-yard dash a few minutes
after the Panthers got possession Of
the ball in the first period.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
GALLAUDET BOWS
TOMEADE'
Soldiers Rush, Pass Their
Way to 1910 Win Over
Crippled Blues.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
"ORT GEORGE MEADE, Nd,
- October 27.-Fort Meade eked
out a 12-to-0 victory over the
injury-riddled Gallaudet foot
ball team here today.
The battle was marked by frequent
exchanges Of punts and number Of
successful passes by the Army.
Rosen, the Army's fieet-footed field
general, opened a touchdown drive in
the second quarter. After series Of
bucks and end skirts from Gallaudet's
20-yard line, Fort Meade had the ball
on the alien five. From the first play
Rosen slashed through tackle to cross.
The Army's second touchdown re-
suited from an aerial tipped by Rosen
to Elkins from Gallaudet's l0-yard
stripe.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
ed B But Navy Wins 40 Illinois Extra Point Beats Michigan
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

TECHS win over Central yester-
l. day indicates the former viii
capture the public high school title.
Ochsenreiter, Supplee, Capt. Glib
son and Steed for Tech and Stokes.
Richards and Ike Macdonald for
Central starred. ...,'
Carroll of the Nesline Stars was
a standout last night in duckpn
competition hereabout, as his team
made a clean sweep Of their match
in the Southeast League with the
Norton Stars. His $50 set was a
big help to his team. Other Nesline
performers were James, Langley,
Demar and Sparrow.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Badgers Outclassed.

THE Badgers, their running at
tack handicapped by a thin sleet
that whipped over the field half
the game, had their moments, but
were entirely outclassed and out
rushed, making only six first downs
to Notre Danes l6, and gaining 81
yards by rushing to 245 for the Irish.
Big George Melinkovich scored two
Of Notre Danes touchdowns in the
big third period, when the Fighting
Irish, then leading by only points,
put the game away for good. The first
score was Tailed in the second on a
l0-yard smash by Fred Carideo.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Both Lines Strong.

NEITHER backfleld was able to
~ gain through the line, but after
the Middies worked the ball to
Penn's 28-yard line, Quarterback Pratt
called Slade Cutter, right tackle, from
the line and the 212-pound linesman
booted a sharp angular placement to
send Navy in front, 80.
Taking the ball on Penn's 20, after
Warwick kicked into the end zone,
Clark plippety-plopped the rain
soaked turf for 80 yards and then line
bucks by Berries, Clark and Pratt ad-
vanced the ball to Penn's %. King
dropped back and threw left-handed
pass to Dornin who was stopped on
the 3-yard line and then Clark car
ried it over Bull, a substitute right
end, place-kicked for the extra point.
The second and final Navy touch
down resulted from pass over the
goal line from Berries to Pratt, after
the Penn team made a grand stand
and held the Navy for three downs on
the 1-yard line. Cutter kicked the
extra point,
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BOOTERS BUSY TODAY
Three Recreation League Games
Slated on Monument Lot.

Three more games are slated today
in the Recreation Soccer League, all
on the Monument Grounds.
New York Avenue and Sherwood
clash at / o'clock on No. 2 field, with
Spud Coleman as referee. Italian A.
c. and Takoma face on No. l at 2:30,
with Abby Clark as referee, and at
the same time the Rosedale and Vir-
ginia Avenue elevens tangle on No. 2,
with Coleman offlciating.
Miller Furniture has drawn bye
and will engage the Colonials in Bal
tinOre,
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Boosts Title Chance.

TROM start to finish the white
r shirted gridders from the Bayou
country outcharged, outInaneu-
vered and stopped the Commodore at
tack on all sides, while their fleet
footed and line-smashing backs ripped
through Vanderbilt's heavy forward
wall to score in every period.
Led by Abe Mickal, one Of the
South's best punters and paSsers, the
Louisiana State eleven scored within
three minutes Of the starting whistle,
added a field goal in the second period.
drove to one touchdown in the third
and two in the fourth quarter.
The victory advanced L. S. U. into
the limelight in the contention for the
Southeastern Conference champion
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Simpson, who scooted across for the
final touchdown.
Maryland's heavy barrage gained
220 yards in rushing against "a for
Florida and the Terrapins made is
first downs to 3 for the visitors.
Florida tried Is passes and Mary
land 13, Maryland completing for
SO yards and Florida making good 4
for Al yards.
Florida failed to snag a single
Maryland pass, but the Terrapins in
tercepted five OF Florida's.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
WIN AT FIELD HOCKEY
Et Cetera and Colonials Score in
washington Association.

The Et Cetera team downed the
Eagles, Al, on the Reservoir Field
and the Colonials scored over the Mar
jorie Webster combination, 80, yes
terday in Washington Field Hockey
Association matches.
Tourney, with two goals; Plimpton
and Lukens scored for Et Cetera and
Walker Tailed the Eagles marker.
CARRIER counted all three goals for
the Colonials.
Next Saturday Colonials and ct
Cetera will face, with the Eagles en-
gaging Marjorie Websters.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
wAspS STING EAGLES.

EMORY, Va, October ~ CP).-A
sturdy Emory and Henry team held
Carson Newman to a single first down
tonight while the fast-stepping Wasp
backs were scoring five touchdowns to
defeat the Eagles, SO to O.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MRS. PELHAM CHOSEN.

Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham has been
elected president Of the Banneker Rec
reation Council of Northwest Washing
ton, with Dean Dwight Holmes, vice
president: Miss Olive Rose, secretary,
and Rev. D. E. Wiseman, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
SHENANDOAH Is VICTOR.

HARRISONBURG, Va, October 81
R.--Shenandoah College, led by Cool
and Morelock, conquered the Norfolk
division Of the College Of William and
Mary here today In the Hornets home
coming contest, ~ to 0.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Reserves Finish Up.

n ESERVES played most Of the
N fourth quarter for both teams
and the Red and Blue opened
up with a desperate overhead attack
that was spectacular in spots, with
Dorry Brown and 10 McCracken, do
ing the passing and receiving, re-
spectively. The alert Navy team,
however, stopped all threats short of
a score.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Knox Loses 23rd
Straight Battle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALEsBURG, Ill, October 81
~ A homecoming crowd saw
Knox College suffer its twenty
third consecutive defeat today when
Beloit scored 1870 victory, making
two touchdowns in the closing
quarter.
Knox has failed to score in the
last four games.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line-ups and summary:

Rosen. Elktns.
Substitutions: Fort Meade-Prawdik.
MacGill Morean, McMin. Blasco. Coyne.
Gallaudet-Stanhll, Hodmeister, Tolefson.
Drake. Long.
pire-Mr. Sweeney. Head linesmsn-D.
Mcclure (Georgetown).
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line-ups and Summal

keyson (sub for Nelson; Sachs Sub for
Crecca): Simpson (sub for McGawl: field
goals. stonebraker (sIb for Widmyer.
(drop-kick1
stitutions-Maryland: DAILY for Yae-
ger. Gormley for DAILY. Ennis for Ellinger.
Berkland for FARRELL. Mlnion for McCav,
Stalfort for Callahan. Willis for Buscher.
Sothoron for Widmyer. Guckeyson for
Nelson. Sachs for Crecca, stonebraker for
Sothoron. Florida-RogeTs for Rickett,
Hicklsnd for starbuck, Hughes for Nc
Campbell Warren for StolZ, Turner for
Bryan, Ware for Stark. Root for Tarner.
Chance for Chase. Schueht for Ware. Mid
diekauf for Chance. Bullock for w. Brown.
Referee-R. A. Carrington Virginia +.
Head iinesman-C. M. Cuddy (virginial
FIELD tudge-Mr. Bagley (w. and Ii.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
S. V. A. HAS EASY TIME.

WINCHESTER, Va, october AZ
(R.-Shenandoah Valley Academy de-
feated Charles Town, w. Va, High
School, 27-0, here today.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSs.
N NASHVILLE. Tenn. October a.
NJ -"Kingfsh" Huey Long and
| Y his colorful foot ball encourage
celebrated joyously tonight the
success of a gala gridiron party.
Louisiana State, pride and Joy OF
the political dictator Of "the Creole
State" unloosed a crushing offensive
that swept Vanderbilt aside by a 29-
too score as close to 10000 fans
looked on.
The overwhelming triumph cli-
NAKED spectacular invasion Of Nash
vile by the United States Senator
from Louisiana, who brought along as
his guests the L. s. U. Band OF l25
pieces and more than 1900 cadets.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Finishes Away From Home.

ATOTRE DAME now plays the rest
~ Of its games on foreign fields,
meeting Pittsburgh, Navy, North
western, Army and Southern Cali
fornia in succession.
IiQe-lnS and s1Innnnarv
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Urick Heads Attack.

~HE Cadets opened with a rush,
| Meredith Urick leading a relent-
less offensive which enabled Vir-
ginia Military to march 80 yards for
a touchdown In the first period. Han
cock converted the extra point from
placement.
1t was q different story In the Sec
ond quarter, however. Taking the
ball on the Cavalier 25-yard line on a
tumble, Garnett passed to Virginia's
IL and Spencer Berger reeled of eight
yards in there tries. He missed a first
down by inches two yards from the
v. M. I. goal on the fourth down and
"Bo" McMillin downed the ball be-
hind the Cadet goal for an Intentional
safety.
When Garnett's we'll directed punt
q few minutes later bounced outside
on the v. M. I. 4-yard stripe, the
Cadets were on the spot again and
for the second time McMillin elected
to concede safety rather than at
tempt to punt into the wind.
Penalty Is Costly.
n EEt MCnAAAl POOI PuIlL 4AlIO
n the wind had given them the
ball on the 25-yard line, Virginia
started goalward in the third period,
still trailing by to 4. The Cadets in
terfered with Virginia pass receiver
and the Cavaliers took the ball a
yard from the goal line as the quarter
ended. On the second play opening
the final neriod Earnett nassed IN
Ken Morton. who caught the ball on
the goal line, stepped over, and
dropped the oval. Red Freyberger fell
on it for a Virginia touchdown, how
ever.
The Cadets came back, to take the
lead again. After a penalty and
tumble had halted the Cadet running
attack, Mcmillan threw a 40-yard
pass to Tucker Watkins, who sprinted
20 more yards for touchdown. Then
came Trell's winning touchdown
jaunt.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line-ups and Summary.

Penn ........... 0 0 o o. o
Navy scorins-Touchdowns. Clark and
Pratt; feld goal. Gutter; points after
ment).
Navy substitutions-Ends. Bull. Mandel-
iess anarSe vosei oseKies scha DE HehI1ey pag
center. Hutchins; backs, Lee Whsle. Fell
lows Schmidt, Thomas Larsen, Evans.
Penn substitutions-Ends,, Nye.,. Brad
ford, Wood. Steele; tackles. Yencho,
Toothill, gunnis Kelleher; guards. Chesley,
Strem. Cresci Dsrnbrough, Beers; center,
King: backs. Kaufman; Shanahan, Wex-
ler Brown. McCracke Bartholomew.
Referee. T. Clinton Yale. Umpire
&C NJ. Waters (Wiliams). Linesman-
H. A. Fisher Columbia Field judge-
w. H Rieselle. Time Of periods-15
minutes
Evening star., 1934-10-28
ine-ups and summary:

Virginia scoring: TouchdoWns = Fly
berger, Trell Points after touchdown
Leys. " M I. scoring: Touchdown
Urick. Watkins. Point after touchdown
Hancock tplacement) Safeties credited
Virginia-Downed by Mcmillan (2).
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Huey and Cohorts Haze Grand
Party as L. S. u. Trims Vandy

ship. IT was the second Southeastern
victory for Louisiana State and the
first defeat for Vanderbilt, conqueror
Of three Conference enemies thus far.
The Tigers wrote a page in their
foot all history book, for it was the
first time an L. s. U. team had ever
triumphed over a Vanderbilt eIcven.
Vandy Completely Stopped.
TODAY the tide turned. The ag-
i gressive Tiger line stopped the
Commodore running attack 8
every thrust, the alert secondary broke
up the vaunted Vanderbilt passes that
sailed from the hands Of Ran Dixon
and, functioning with great precision,
the white -jersied gridders rolled to
victory through great passes by Mickal
and spectacular runs by Fatheree,
Sullivan and sophomore, Bill Grass.
Vanderbilt tried desperately to score
through passes In the last period, but
appeared weakened and unable to gen.
crate any power.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
LEAD MISSOURI LOOP
Creighton, Washington Win.
Lone Conference Loser Grinnell.

DES MONIES, Iowa, October 27 CP.
Creighton and Washington Univer-
sites were on top of the Missouri VAL
ley Foot Ball Conference, following
victories over loop foes last night
Creighton pulled a surprise by down.
ing Oklahoma A. and M, 13 to 7, while
Washington was ending a 15-year
Drake dominance by defeating the
Bulldogs, 20 to 0. The other confer
ence member, Grinnell, lost to Has
kell indians, 3 to O.