davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Jim Mann returned Monday from
Brockton where he has been the past
week.
Ole and Engebret Kampen and
Guy Allen motored to Medicine Lake
Monday.
Fred Grams called at Guy Aliens
and Ole Halnersons Monday. !,
Victor Damgard was a business
caller at Ole kaElpens Tuesday.
Freddie and Chic Summers and
Johnnie Christen visited at Aliens on
Tuesday.
Fred Leer called at Ole Halnerson
and Ole Kampens on Wednesday.
John Anderson OF Brockton has
been a visitor at Jim Manns for the
past week.
Dave. Freddie and Chic Summers
called at Ole Kanlpens Thursday.
Mr.. Ole kampen md Mike Mork
motored To Medicine Lake Friday
and returned with a load of flnlr.
Mr.. Ole Kampen and sons and
Fred Grams visited at Adolph Nell
sons Saturday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Norbert Schnittgen and Sam WI
son have leased the Nick LocheI
coal mine and will operate it TIL:
winter.
Russell Schrupp of Whitehall was
the guest of Robert Hill Saturday
Robert went home with him to spend
Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Hovdey was a mid
week shopper in Plentywood.
June Stewart has been sick with
flu and out of school several days.
Holger Johnson and family left
Tuesday by car for Missoula. They
had their sale last Saturday.
Bert Heron has been hauling In
his truck horses and cattle for Fred
Radons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcmillan.
Lyons. Nebraska have been visiting
at the James Connealy home. Mrs.
MCMILLAN is a sister of Mr.. Connea-
ly.
Kenneth Collins and family visited
in Canada last Sunday. Irene Groos-
heart, a sister of Mrs. Collins, re-
turned home with them.
Ed Hannah left Tuesday with a
truck load of household goods for
Halvor Johnson for Missoula. Mrs
NJ. Tooke accompanied him to Glas-
Cow, where she will visit relatives
and friends.
&Mr. and Mrs. James Connealy ex-
pect to leave Thursday, Nov. ! to
visit relatives In Lyons and Decatur,
Nebraska. Adolph Olson, L. S. I'M
migration Patrolman from Plenty
wood, will act as relief during the
absence of Mr., Conneally.
Alvin and Wayne La Grange were
Plentywood visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Robinson Of the
boundary community were in Plen-
tywood Thursday Of last week.
Work OF overhauling the triple
and other repair work is being done
at the Nick Locken coal mine.
N. e. Baynham left Saturday for
Great Falls on official business. Gus
toms Patrol Inspector Rasmussen Is
relief officer.
Ed Larson and family of Scobey
took Mrs. Henry Hill with them to
Colgan, N. Oak, Sunday to celebrate
the birthday Of Mrs. L. N. Brand
borg.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

Norbert Schnittgen and Sam VII
son have leased the Nick Lochen
coal mine and will operate it this
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

week were William Leader. Adolph
Olson and William, ]. w. Beachem
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen.
The teacher and pupils of the
Archer school are busy planning a
Halloween party at their school on
Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
Democratic State Ticket

CldIG 11Ck0k
B. X. WHEELER
For. Y. s. Senator, 6-year term
JAMES {. MURRAY
For v. S. Senator, 2-year term
JOS. p. MONAGHAN
For Congressman. First District
ROY Z. AYERS
Fer Congressman, Second Dis
trict
w. B. SANDS
For Chief Justice, Supreme
Court
G. r. MORRIS
For Associate Justice, Supreme
Court
JERRY j.. ofcoNNELL
For H. r. and Public Service
Commissioners
A. r. PORTER
For Clerk of Supreme Court
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04


Fire Prevention-J. L. Dolly
Gray, H.. R. Shepard and Minard
Mil.
Retail Trade-H. j. Turner, G..
Blomgren, and William Reck.
Community Welfare-Frank Gar
nick.
Boy Scouts-E. G. Krause.
Appointments on the Civic I'M
provemsnts and Transportation and
Trade committees were deferred
until next week
The College Squad
OF the eight Members of the
Alaska College basketball squad,
which was Chamber guests today,
seven are Alaskans and the eighth
is attending the college from Ore
gon They are: Bill O'Neill, Cor
dova. captain, senior. majoring in
mining engineering; Harry Brandt,
Juneau, senior, majoring in chem
istry, George Karabelnikoff, Ju-
neau, freshman, civil engineering;
Woodrow Johansen, Cordova, fresh
man, civil engineering; Bob Hen
ming, juneau, freshman, business
administration; Harry Lundell,
Douglas, freshman mining engi-
neering; John O'Shay, Fairbanks,
civil engineering; and Glenn Frank
lin, Oregon, junior, business adj
Mr.. Franklin has a brother who
is member of the faculty of the
college. He was met last week at
Ketchikan by his father and moth
er, who returned home from there.
r. S. Raven, Superintendent of
Public Schools here, urged that
members of the Chamber turn out
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
DIPLOMAT OF :
CHINA PASSES
AWAY TUESDAY
DR.. c. c. WI Regarded
Practically as an Am
erican by Adoption

HONG KONG, Jan. 4.-Dr. C. C.
WI, one of the most popular diplo-
mats ever assigned to Washington,
died Tuesday in his 47th year as
result of cerebral embolism.
DR.. WI served China at home
and abroad, despite the various
changes in the political complexion
of the country, until a year ago
when he retired from active life.
He spent most of his boyhood in
the United States and spoke Eng
lish as well as any American. He
was regarded practically an Amer
lean by adoption.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
GORDON and DR..
FELLOWS LEAVE
FOR EAST SOON
Indian Service Officials
: Sail on Northwestern
on 6-Weeks Trip


Enroute to Washington, d. c.,
on official business, Paul w. Cor
don, Director of Education, and
DR.. F. S. Fellows, Director of Med
ical Relief, Office of Indian At
fairs, viii leave tomorrow on the
steamer Northwestern for Seattle.
They will proceed directly to the
National capital.
The two officials expect to be
absent for about SIX weeks. Their
mission is to confer with Washing
ton officials regarding current pro-
grams, and to discuss appropria-
tions for the work to be done dur
ing the next fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04

CONTINUED from Page One
Shattuck reported, AZ members had
been sign5d up in the mail cam
vass. OF that number 80 RENTED
dues in full for the year, the fees
aggregating $495, and Is pledges
totaling 1925 were entered.
Personnel of Committees
The Committee appointments an
nounced were,
Tourist Advertlslng-E. M. God
dard, John Gaffney and DR.. Rob-
ert Simpson.
Program and Attendance-G. H.
Walmsley, H. .. Adams and E. S..
Evans.
Legislative-Henry Roden, H. D..
Stabler, and r. w. Bender.
Local Industries Senator Allen
Shattuck, w. S. George and F.
McDermott.
Mining-L. II. Metzgar, H. L.
Faulkner and Dave Housed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
Routing Enjoys Big Year;
Huskies Win Coast Race
BY ALAN GOULD
"a. p. sports Editor

VA. Il. opUftS AAAtSAJ
NEW YORK. Jan. A. Despite
sabandonm ent of the historic
Rou2aksepsie Regatta by eastern
colleges, because of the heavy ex-
pense. rowing enjoyed a big year
in 1888. A colorful substitute for
the intercollegiate championship re-
gatta was supplied in July by
bringing the East and West tcseth-
er on the Olympic course at Long
Beach, Calf, where the un5eatan
University of Washington varsity
crew gained narrow victory over
Yale, with Cornell AMI Harvard
trailing.
On the same day, 5000 miles
away, Kent School of Connecticut
scored a notable international VIC
tory by winning the Thames Chal-
lsnge Cup in the British Henley
REGATTA
Bobby Pearce. the Australian
giant who won the Olympic soul
ling championships of 1923 and
1882. turned pro and proved him
self the worlds foremost sculler by
soundly beating Ted Phelps, de-
finding pro titleholder, in a g.
mile race at Toronto.
The Penn A. C. oarsmen cap
tured the major honors of the Ma
tional regatta. held at Chicago.
The clubs senior eight was victor
ious and its sculling ace, Bin Mil
Ter, won the national title for the
fourth straight year. besides pair
ing with clubmate to take the
double souls.
Harvard, with Gerry Cassedy
completing four-year sweep
against Eli rivals as varsity stroke.
won the classic four-mile race with
Yale at New London.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
FORESTER ARRIVES
WITH LONC-DELAYED
MITCHELL BAY TOW

Ending tow from Mitchell Bay,
West Admiralty Island that lasted
four weeks, the flagship Forester,
United States Forest Service, un-
der command of Capt. George Pc
t.rson, arrived here this morning.
The unusually stormy weather CT
last month caused the delay.
Accompanying the Forester was
the Ranger TX, Capt. George Ser
vela. The two vessels had six ECW
trail men aboard who will be dis
tributed among camps in this vi
cinity. 4 .e
The Forester lowed a wanigan
here from Mitchell Bay. After it
has had some repairs and altera-
tions made. it win be taken to Tee
Harbor where it will be used for
a camp by . crew. which will con-
struct a short spur road from Gla-
cier Highway to open up the
south end of Tee Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
CoIIegiaIls Play at
Douglas Tonight;
No Game Tomorrow

} The Collegians IRON the
Alaska College, which tri-
. umphed here last night over
} the DeMolays, cross Gasti-
} neau Channel tonight TO
take ON their second Channel
} League on fit-the Island
} Firemen. The visitors leave
} Juneau at 6:15 pm. and the
game starts at 7::30 in the
Douglas Nat
Due to the High School
games here tomorrow night,
the Collegians win have a
& day of complete rest. No
game has been arranged for
Saturday evening. Su n d lay
afternoon they will play
George Brothers, and Mon
day take on the local Fire
men.
= = =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
STOCKS RALLY
LATE IN DAY.,
Led BY METALS
Earlier Losses of Shares 81
: All Kinds Practical
hil " Regained |

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Stocks leo
by metals rallied after the Budget
statement and early losses of one
to two or more were pared or cam
celled in most instances.
Trade was dull and the close
irregular.
Equities firmed mildly and re-
coveries came in the last Is min
utes in the wake of a renewed de-
nand for the mining group.
Regain Losses
Wheat and corn regained earlier
losses with other commodities.
Bonds were irregular.
Homestake was up 16 points. u.
s. Smelling was. up more than
four points. American Smelling,
Kennecott. Dome, Mc1ntyre-Porcu-
pine, and De Pasco gained one to
two or more points Chrysler, Al
lied Chemical. New York Central
Western Union and other were
moderately higher. "a et. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
PAUL ii. ABBOTT HERE
FROM SEATTLE ON YUKON

Paul H. Abbott, Alaska repre-
sentative of the Dupont Powder
Company, arrived in Juneau or
the steamer Yukon from his head
quarters in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
Juneau' Leading Department Store
KIDNAP BILL +
BECOMES Law

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 4-Gov
Clarence D. Martin has signed the
bill making kidnapping for ransom
punishable by death or life i'm
prisonment. 5e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
FRENCH BOAT
CROSSES SEA

NATAL, Brazil, Jan. 4. The
great French flying boat Southern
Cross, has arrived here completing
the crossing of the Atlantic from
st. Louis, Senegal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04

for the College games in this city.
The teams expenses are paid from
gate receipts all of which go to
the Collegians after local expenses
have been deducted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
Notice

Finding it necessary to liquidate
on coal and feed accounts on and
after January End, 1894, coal and
feed will be sold for cash only.
adv. ID. B.. FEMMER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. A. - Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau stock
today is 23A American Can 957s
American Power and Light 81
Anaconda 14A, Armour B "a,
Bethlehem Steel 36, Calumet and
Hecla AS, Curtiss-Wright 25s, Fox
Films 1873. General Motors 341s
international Harvester 1915, Ken
necott 20ia, North American Avia-
ton 5, Chicago and Milwaukee
(preferred) 7ss, Montgomery Ward
221z, Standard Oil of California
39s4, United States Steel 47%.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04

Theft of an SO cent shirt has
brought Hanford, Cal, man a
sentence of year in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
MRS. r. j. M'KANNA ILL
AT GOLD STREET HOME

Mrs. R. j. McKanna has been
confined to her home on Gold
Street. by severe attack of lum-
bago, for the last several days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04

North Dakota's production of
corn for 1888 has been estimated at
20048,000 bushels, about $500 900
bushels below the 1880 crop. 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-04
COMMIT Tees OF
CHAMBER NAMED
For THIS YEAR
New Water Study to Be
Made - May Seek Tun-
mel to Evergreen Bowl

Continued from Page One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

The battle wall looked simply great. Said Goldy, Il can hardly wait until know what we're to do, now that this wall is made.
 ITO act as nurse, do not mind, with this fine place to hide behind. No matter what the Meanies do, l will not be afraid"
 "Well, they've been quite as can be-" one Cheerful Chap said. "Seems to me that they'd be pull ing some surprise. like we are try ing to do. @
 ..Perhaps, though. scouty has upset all of their plans. He would, Til bet. if he had half a chance, Hell trick the Meanies. ere he's through
 q hope you're right, but 1 don; know" said Coppy. "I wish l could go right over tU the other camn and find out what is what, 1
 If our friend Scouty still were free; I'm just as certain as can be that he'd return to us. He is q prisoner. I'll bet.s
 well, We will very soon md out" a Chap replied. ouye heard, no doubt, about the 1hlngs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

(Tlie Tinies give the Meanics . real scaEe .in the next story0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
By Blosser
A CLEAN
 BREAST

, called hand grenades. Well. we will use them now.
 They'll bring no harm to any one. but will be thrown out just in fun. 1 hope they'll scare the
 Meanies and, perhaps, start quite row"
 You see. our hand grenades will
 be plain gumdrops. If you'll just
 watch me. I'll show you how to
 throw them so they'll cover lots Of space. ~N. But, first. we'll have to haul
 them here. Thank goodness. they are very near. Before we're through we'll have gumdrops
 spread all around the place. Then Duncy cried. m do my
 part. The big gumdrops are in
 car. 1 saw them. if you'll wait" It was no sooner said than done.
 As Duncv came up, on the run,
 wee Windy cried. "Oh, look at
 them! To throw them will be great" s.& (Copyright 1884 NEA Service Incl. l 1.-The Tinies give the Meanics ! real scare .in the next story0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Fred Carideo, cousin Of the
famous Frank of other days,
scored the other Irish 6-pointer.
Notre Dame couldn't register a
point after touchdown to save
all of their 50-odd hides.
Georgetown Braces
To me the biggest Washington
football news of the weekend
was not nearly so much Mary
lands gallant stand against
Navy as it was Georgetown's un-
expected stymieing of Manhat-
tan.
Many of you are going to ex-
pect me to mention this, and l
intend to disappoint nobody.
Georgetown, accustomed to do
nothing whatsoever since Lou
Little took wings therefrom to
achieve national fame for Co.
lumbia which appreciates its
coahes. agreeably startled and
shocked it's alumni in every
quarter of the globe by upsetting
Manhattan, 9 to 0.
Louis Little told me on his
visit to the Georgetown Prep
testimonial in his behalf last
winter. that all Jack Hagerty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Cross man swatted the ball out of
Georges hands.
Covered by Rules
Since the rules make it manda-
tory with the referee that he blew
his whistle the instant a ball ar
rives on, above or across the goal
line, in possession of the attacking
team. it will be seen that if Multi
gan held the ball only for an in
slant it was touchdown for c. U.
c. US line played Holy Cross
forward wall to a StandStill in
that game of Saturday. The Cards
often broke through to slam H.
C.'s backs for losses of five to
eight yards. C. U. gathered 10
first downs to Holy Cross four.
Holy Cross two successful passes
which accounted for H. c, touch
downs, and C. us one successful
pass which accounted for c. U. 8
touchdown, were caught in the de-
Tending right halfback's territory.
Georgetown's remarkable vic
tory over Manhattan. and Mary
lands great stand against Navy,
are today subjects of converse
Continued on Rage ri, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

dances giddily. How much power
he packs remains to be developed
when the defense is packed with
sharper tacklers than the Mary
land team. Clark remains a
clever punter and powerful de-
fensive back. Cutter is whale
of a tackle.
I liked Louis Ennis at Mary
lands end. He was rugged
fighter throughout the afternoon.
Simpson, at guard. was an alert
follower of the ball, and, thanks
to this very quality. was able to
recover a Maryland forward pass
which Navy defenders attempted
to bat down. In the third and
fourth periods the Maryland line
had no trouble in handling the
Navy line which in the first half
had completely dominated the
field.
Football regulations rose and
crashed on Saturday. Cotton War
burton, of Southern California,
was just another boy on the field
with the Pitt behemoths daring
him to run. His reputation was
shredded, his glory dimmed, for
the day at least. He flashed, but
failed to shine steadily.
Baxter Sparkles
Baxter. the Pitt end rush, was
great football player throughout
the afternoon, outshining his
teammate, Rocker. Looks as II
(Continued on Pare Fl, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
.K|LMER SH|F IS
TRAINERS

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 15.-Willis Sharpe Kilmer,
Binghampton. N. Y, sportsman
announced this morning that Will
liam G. Wilson would replace the
veteran Henry Mcdaniel as head
trainer and that Jockey Pete
Walls would be released outright.
Mcdaniel, whose contract with
Mr.. Kilmer does not expire until
next year, will be sent to Remlik,
Va, to look after the large band
of yearlings after spending sew
eral weeks at his home in Garden
City, L. I.
In an effort to make room for
the large crop of yearlingS which
Mr.. Kilmer will race next year ne
disposed of Sun Archer and Dark
Winter to F.. M. Alger, jr.. Of De
troit, at private terms.
William G. Wilson at present
is training the large string OF
thoroughbreds owned by F. M.
Alger, jr.. and will continue in
this capacity until Mr., Alger can
secure another trainer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
Motmen to Box
20 Rounds at.
Boulder Citv

BOULDER CITY. New, Oca.
15.-If wrestlers insist on box
ing instead of graphing, let
'em box, is the opinion of many
a fan.
And that's just what is to
happen here next Friday be-
tween Pat O'Shocker and
Howard CantonWine. of Iowa.
Last Friday O'Shocker and
CanUonwine wrestled to a no.
contest after Cantouwine
knocked out O'Shocker with
left hook to the jaw, only 20 be
floored a few moments later by
an Infatuated referee.
The wrestlers are scheduled
to box for 90 rounds in an
effort to determine which sport
they should follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
SERBIAN RISKS
TITLE CHANCE
7 D might

Thirty-four rounds of club fight.
ing par excellence at popular
prices will be the boxing offering
sponsored jointly by Promoter Joe
Turner and Matchmaker frankie
Mann at the Washington Audi,
forum tonight.
Having cut their original prices
in half, Turner and Mann never
theless are stepping out with one
of their brightest cards since box
ing's legalization, having blended
new faces with established old
favorites.
In 10-round cofeatures some
particularly hot action seems as.
sured in the booking of Mickey
Serr.an Zone of the worlds rank.
ing welterweights) VS.. colorful
Frankie Hughes and Phil zwick
Zone of the hardest hitting fea,
therweights in fistiana) VS.. Phila.
delphia Benny Victor.
Outpointed SiIaS
Proving himself every bit the
sensation he was touted as being
when he outpointed Sid Silas in
his debut here a few weeks ago
Hughes goes after big game in
Serbian. Fighting out of Scran
ton, Pa, and pointing for the
welterWeight diadem now belong
ing to Jimmy McLarnin, Serrian
brings into play a record that has
earned him a Madison Square
Garden main event with Young
Peter Jackson next month.
Boosting wins over Lew Am
bers, Henry Emond, Steve Hall
ako, Harry Devine and George
Gibbs, Serrian engages in Hughes
a youngster who has turned back
such standoutS as Eddie (Kid)
Wolfe, Allen Matthews, Sylvan
Bass, Tiger Joe Randall, Johnny
Lucas, Gus Campbell, Ray Kiser
and Phil Rafferty,.
Virtual Boycott
Punching himself into a vir-
tual boycott among a great ma
jority Of featherweights when he
floored the highly touted Ar
mendo Santiago five times in
Cleveland some months ago,
Zwick brings a brilliant record
into play against Victor. Knock
outs of Eddie Cool. Jimmy Slavin
and Calvin Reed also furnish
ample proof anent his slugging
proclivities.
Home town talent mingles in
the eight round main prelimin-
airy pitting Roy Manley against
Cary Wright. Wright won split
decision that proved decidedly
unpopular their last time out.
Jack EMS and Sammy Britt
open with a six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

For the most part, form was
consistent throughout the Sched-
ule. California has a hectic time
beating the little University of the
Pacific, which is playing under
the direction of Pop Stage. Stan
ford helped the West Coast to
save it's face by trimming North
western. but Stanford was expect
ed to beat Northwestern.
Moves Smoothly
Eastern football moved along
smoothly, all things considered.
Princeton won another game and
Harvard defeated Brown. Yale
came back from Columbia defeat
and trimmed Pennsylvania, which
bowed to Ursinus last week.
New York University fails to see
where the current moved smooth
ly, for the West Virginia Wesleyan
team gave the Violet fine licking.
The writer cannot share the COM
mon opinion that Manhattan
should have beaten Georgetown.
All reports indicate that the New
York eleven stalled when it reached
the 2O-yard line, and Chick Nee
hans teams have been doing that
for years. They have consistently
lacked scoring punch in the deep
zones.
Probably the unexpected devei-
opment was the victory of Bob
Zuppke's triumph over Ohio State
University. 1t is true that one
point made the margin of victory,
but the Scarlet and Grey was a
strong favorite in the betting. The
Illini's skill through the air de-
termined that battle.
Nays victory over Maryland
left the Academy coaching staff
limp and weak. The Terrapins
had every chance to win that
battle, but a couple of fumbles
stopped them cold. 1t remained
for Jack Stonebreaker to discover
the weakness in Nays defense.
Fooled at the line, he sought the
air and scored twice.
Weak Against Passes
Navy had been weak against
passes throughout the afternoon.
The rush line backs were packed
in close so that receivers could
readily get behind them and take
the ball for gains before the
middle wing backs could get up
to make tackles. Early in the
game this was apparent. Late
in the contest Maryland shot
long passes and scored, so the
inference stands that Navy is
weak in its aerial defense.
Buzz Berries, Nays halfback,
is a nice running badk who