davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-05
TEACHING TENETS
Of NEW ORDER HIT.
N. E. A. Hears Speakers
Split on Interpretation
of Issues of Day.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS RIDE
Continued From First Page.)

IlOlll loN obNo
who speak in derogatory phrases Of
young people, and asked, Have they
SO soon forgotten?"
The eternal bridge between the
older and younger generations can be
spanned with patience, tolerance and
understanding on both sides" she said.
ITO decry youth is to admit our own
intolerance Youth looks to us for
understanding. May we never fail
them
To imperil the educational system
is to court disaster. said Mrs. Magma.
adding that only through education
can democracy survive.
Cites Economy Danger.
She said she believed in more study
of practical, applied economics, Gov
ernment and domestic science. use
the words practical and applied be-
cause the student should be taugh
how, when and why to use his knowl-
edge, rather than theories about spe-
ciflc subjects"
Emphasizing the danger Of too
drastic economy when applied to the
schools, Mrs. Magma said what is
needed is better equipment in char
acter building from the little red
school house to the halls of Congress" "
Mr.. Ross asked that lin the in
tereSt of professional solidarity we
sink our petty differences for the
welfare, not only of teachers, but of
the childhood of America. We can
show a genuine constructive educa-
tional craftsmanship today by uniting
in bonds OF common aims and pur-
poses and mutual interest and SYM
pathetic Understandings
United Front Urged.
The educators we're urged to present
this united front against such de-
structive forces as the United States
Chamber OF Commerce; against SIMS
ter tax-economy groups, for the most
part smoke screens for special inter-
eStS, against well known foundations,
which, in spite of their many worth
while educational enterprises, through
their leadership have recently pro-
posed all sorts of ruinous emaSculating
proposals: against certain well known
individuals who have no interest what
ever in an enlightened public opinion
that must come from good schools;
against widely known periodicals
which have biased their pages with
prejudiced and one-sided attacks on
our schools; against any commercially
subsidized press whose pages are
hardly open to educational publicity
either because it is not sensational
enough, or because teachers have no
cigarettes to advertise, no bottled goods
to sell, no quack and germicide con-
coctions to exploit, no fake securities
to unload on the public, and finally
against many weakened Represent
atives in State legislative halls and in
Congress"
Too many teachers have developed
"one-room outlook" Blanche Nc
Carthy, National Education Associa-
tion director for Wisconsin, told the
convention.
She said the result has been IAN
experience for the average pupil much
like pulling material out of a series
of unrelated pigeon holes and then
trying to harmonic the parts into a
colorful life picture"
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Shark Swallows Camera.

While filming underwater scenes IL
feet below the surface near Palm
Island, off the Australian coast, Rob-
ert Steele was attacked by shark.
Two assistants drove the invader off
and saved Steele, but he dropped his
camera, valued at $3.50, and the shark
swallowed it.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Swimming Cattle Save Men.

While crossing a river near Oban,
Scotland, with a large herd of cat
tie, recently, three men were plunged
into submerged ditch and narrowly
escaped drowning. BY holding on to
the struggling, swimming cattle, the
men we're able to reach shallow water.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
WOMAN HARDY AT 90
Lives Alone on Farm, Digging

Lives Alone on Farm, Digging
Garden and Milking Cows.
ARRAN, Saskatchewan, July Up.
The spirit of the hardy pioneers
is still strong today in Mrs. Annie
Legibokoff, who lives alone on her
farm, digs her garden, milks the COWS
and bakes her own bread-at the age
of co. She recently acquired pair
of spectacles, walking 10 miles for
the optical examination.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Tourists Aid Venezuela.

Tourists visiting Venezuela are esti-
mated to spend an average of $40
each
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Meeting, State Council, Daughters
of America Benevolence Committee,
S08 street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Luncheon, Washington Round Table,
University Club, 1890 pm. Milton c.
James, assistant chief, division Of fish
culture, Bureau of Fisheries, will
speak on "All About Fish and How to
Catch Them"
Evening star., 1934-07-05
TOMORROW

Board meeting, Soroptimist Club
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller Of The G9aEPrfencyN Wssh, !,
claims against Chevy Chase sayinss
Bank" Washington, District Of COLUMBIA;
fhereof within three months. from this
date or they may be disallowed.
Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once Of the Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington. p, G.
vhS Ss , b.vs + heb s sysn ssns 9 the al
States Stat siA saTinss NaHa S sanS Washinston, Dis
trlct Of Columbia: that the same must stviH be
Sefso Pt6 The LEGAL proef thereof Within three
months from this GATE Or 9d6SgNdR s5sg ma' DC
0iSANo~e0 comptrolier Of ffhSNcsMy the curfency.
NATIONWIDE LONG-DISTANCE FURNI.
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE. 41O
Bond Bldg. Washington. National 1884.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
mil'.: padded vans, guaranteed service.
Local L1 meying also also NA. NJ 1850 NATL
over before it is too late. We make no
charge for this examination. Our service
SI' M2NS sGT Hopi GaaRoRo; s nR ID As ooa Est fss
Watch and tewelIy repair. 2.
THE UNDERSIGNED REQUESTS THAT
all persons indebted to the estate Of Dr.
Frederic P, Barrier deceased. make prompt
the said estate is indebted. present their
MRsJ MoLLM T, BARRIER.
ROBERT M WILLIAMS,
Attorney for the Estate.
405 N. Alfred St.. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

not an intense partisan; be active in
religious work and be member of
the leading business, political, char
liable and social organizations"
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Meeting, Knights Of Columbus, Ed
ward Douglass White Council, No.
2473. IA Garrison road, Clarendon,
Va, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Dinner dance, Soroptimist Club,
Shoreham Hotel, pm
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Meeting, Federal Electrical Workers,
Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Edmonds Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
First Aerial Sleeper Demonstrated Here
OFFICIALS

1Ew DAY OR NIGHT AIR PULLMAN
Evening star., 1934-11-21
H0YA, TERP ALUMNI
TO PEP FOR BATTLE
Old Grads Of Both Schools Will
Stage Get-Togethers Here
Friday Evening.

A LUMNI Of Georgetown and Mary
"A land will gather here Friday
night on the eve Of the foot ball
battle between the Hoyas and Old
Liners Saturday at College Park.
Members of GeOrgetowns 1924 law
class will hold q dinner at the Will
lard suite in the Willard Hotel at 1880
O'Clock. as one of the features of the
Hilltop schools Homecoming program.
Among the guests expected are JUS
tice Adkins, Justice ODonaghue.
Father Lucey. regent Of the Law
School; Rev. John j. Kehoe. S. j..
faculty moderator of athletics at
Georgetown. and Coach Jack Hegarty
All Georgetown men are invited to
attend. Tickets may be obtained from
Chauncey Brown at National 1888.
Maryland alumni of Washington
and vicinity will gather on the third
floor Of Sholl's Cafe. 1919 G street.
for a pep rally. A buffet supper will
be served at 7::30 O'Clock. There will
be no addresses. conversation being
confined to foot ball. past and present
Tickets for the Georgetown Maryland
game will be available at the rally
All graduates Of the Old Line School
in this section are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
u. S. NET LEADERS
Will STAY ON JOBS
President Hall and All Others
Are Nominated for 1885.
Committee Picked.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2l.-Ten-
~ mis- in this country will be ruled
for another year by Walter Mer-
rill Hall of New York, former first
10" luminary.
Hall, who was elevated to the pres
idency of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association early this year at
the annual meeting, and four other
officers who served with him during
the 1884 season. have been renamed
for 1885 by the associations Nom
mating Committee.
Officers named with Hall are: Hol-
combe Ward of New York, first vice
president: Joseph w. Ivy of Kansas
City, second vice president: Ralph w.
Westcott of Chicago, secretary. and
Lawrence A. Baker of Washington,
treasurer.
The Executive Committee will COM
prise four delegates at large, Capt J.
H. Bishop of Culver. Ind, president
of the Western Association; Alrick H.
Man, jr, and Walter l.. Pate of New
York and Joseph w. Wear of Phila-
delphia, and five former association
presidents, Dwight F. Davis, donor of
the Davis Cup; Louis j. Carruthers,
Jones w. Mersereau and Julian S. Ny
rick of New York, and Samuel H.
Collom of Philadelphia.
Nominations in the past have been
tantamount to election. The election
will be at the U. S. l.. T. AS annual
meeting in Cincinnati on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

versity, will be the principal speaker
Of the evening.
Winners of awards follow:
Indoor Base BaII-Junicr Champions.
David Brown. Bob Vidi. Billy Moore.
Donnie Moore Billy Slinzland Speros
Papafotis. Chuck Lew. Anthony Mack.
intermediate Champions.
David Brown. Bob vidi. Sam Gendelmsn.
elotti. Jimmy Hibbs Edward Jordan. Mex
Chiporous. Nick Lemberis, Richard Hath.
Senior Champions.
Louis Grasso. jerry Zsnelotti. Harry
Cole. Mario Gresorio. Rube Haymsn Joe
Chang: Steve Koustenis: Jack Burrows.
Jim Sotsros Jim Kslsvitinos, Meyer
Boxing-BuSter Miller Charles Justice.
Larry Pizza. Herbert Long. George Abrams,
Aneelis Raymond Brown Robert Raymond.
W,a1 Zee Nek TEiaatanos cyse Hayss RaX
Schulman. Kenneth Hoover.
Tennis-Wally Bruder. John Breen.
George Lassise. Carl Blankenship. Hugh
Tumblins-Anthony Cola bucci Al Larkin.
Horseshoes - Paul Piccioni, Charles
0zsi. zel-6an contest winners-Bob vidi.
Base running. base ball throwing. funso
hitting contest-Jerry Zanelottl.
Leadership Harold Skelly. john
Mandes. Jerry Connolly. Hayes Brumrs.
Basket Ball Referees Association
Charles Barbour. John Braqnd; ayI;;. Fsanciy
bridge. John Mandes. Al Larkin. john
Suerue John Poston. Charles Hall
David Brown. Chuck Lew. Sun Lew. Joe
Desod
vocational awards (artl-Levis Brur-
NETT. Pete De Anna: Printing. Fft <
Gordon: carpentry. Byron Sharp.
Track and held-John Pope. Al tast i.
All-round proficiency-David Brown.
Basket BslI-LcaEue Champions.
S5-pound class tB. c. W. Esslesi =
Charles Young. George Pack. Bowling BeH.
Aubrey Wheeler. Donald Roache. Cha Is
lsadore Egbert James Earley.
IUU-pound champions tMerrick B. CO
William Quisley. James kurland. Paul
BabbInston John Donnelly; Roy Lemei .=e.
PrsRes Vile Sds: Pay Kelyb SenSb Martin
nalsJ-George Coakley, Francis Coax ry.
Charles CLARK. Abe silvermsn. Louis Licb.
Jerry Zanelotti.
i IiO-pound champions b C. w. Fyfr=)
Al Larkin. Charles Shoemaker Ja-k
Gordon, Charles Wright. Paul sksliy.
Ted. Scheele. Louis Scheele Ricksrd
Sinclair. Anthony Latons. Paul Sullivan.
Tom Gallagher. Huck Cavanaush. Vince
Sullivan. Georee Scheele. John Tucker.
manager AND coach.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
UNLIMITED ELEVENS
BASK IN SPOTLIGHT
Three Games Between Grown Ups
Will Feature Play Sunday in
National City Loop.

THE big boys will almost monopo-
lie the spotlight Sunday in the
National City Foot Ball League
unlimited loop. Three games in the
unlimited division and two in the
135-pound are booked.
All three of the unlimited scraps
loom as attractive. Palace A. c.,
which won the first-half title, meets
the 260th Coast Artillery eleven. a
newcomer to the circuit, on Gonzaga
Field at 2;30. in a game that promises
to prove particularly interesting.
In the 135-pound loop. Brookland
Coal Co. is expected to defeat Vir-
ginia Avenue and win the season s
championship. A field for this game
and another slated in the 135-pound
Whirl are to be announced.
Sundays National City card:
Unlimited class-Maryland A. c. VS.
Brentwood Hawks Duffey Stadium. Seat
Pleasant. Md. 30 pm: Palace A c. VS.,
"6oth Coast Artillery. Gonzaga Field. go
pm. Marion A C.. VS.. Seaman Gunners,
Navy Yard. 40 pm.
135-pound claSS-Brookland Coal Co.
VS.. Virginia Avenue; Brookland Boys Club
VS.. Centennials.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
'BAMA STARS C0CM
OVER CONTEST HERE
Say They'll Do Lots of Scoring
Over Pixlee's Eleven in
Almas Temple Game.

"HAT the Alabama All-Stars, who
come here December for a
foot ball game with an all-star
eleven that will be assembled by Jim
Pixlee. George Washington coach, ex-
pect to do plenty of scoring, is the
advice sent here by Hank Crisp.
coach of the Southerners. Proceeds
of the game will be turned over to
Almas Temple.
The team of 'Bama graduates that
Crisp will bring here could spot the
average college team two touchdowns
and win, he believes.
Some prominent players on the
Southern team will be Jim Dildy, the
Indian warrior who plays fine game
in the line; Ben Smith and Earl
Smith. Stonewal Hupke, one of the
greatest guards ever produced in
Dixie, Bo Brassfield, all-Southern
back. and Hurry Cain.
Advance sale of tickets is reported
brisk. 1t is emphasized that all tick
cts for grandstand and reserve seats
bought before December will be ST.
and all after that $165. including tax.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
NAVY, ARMY BATTLE
FIVE TIMES IN YEAR
Schedule Basket Ball. Lacrosse
Track. Base Ball and Grid
Tits for 1885.
Special DiSpatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, November 2l.-
n Teams of the Naval and Military
Academies will meet in five
sports during the coming year, the
dates and locations Of the contests
having just been completed.
!. Cadets and Middies will next clash
when the basket ball teams oppose
tere February %.
On June l, as part of the gradua-
ton program. the lacrosse teams will
visit Annapolis. while the base ball
nine and field and track teams of
the Navy will go to West Point for
matches on the same date.
November 30 is the date set for
next years foot ball game. and the
Navy. which will have the selection
this time. has named Franklin Field
in Philadelphia for the site for the
third service contest in successive
years.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Wary League Mgnaes Anxious Make Trades but Market Dull
Ouer 100 Boys Club Members
To Receive A,Uards TOm0rr0.

n II ORE than 100 members of the
nu Boys Club Of Washington
will be awarded medals, tro-
phies and emblems tomorrow
for performances in boxing, wrestling,
base ball. basket ball, track. SWIM
ming, tennis, horseshoes and in vo-
cational shops. The presentations
will be made by Rear Admiral Spencer
9. Wood. U. 8. NJ: Judge Robert E.
Mattingiy, DIR. Clarence D. swope and
Robert w. Wilson.
The program. which also will in
clude entertainment. will begin at
7:30 o'clock, and will be attended by
many prominent civic and educa-
tional leaders. Jim Pixlee, athletic
director at George Washington Uni
Evening star., 1934-11-21
TECH HIGH QU|NT
NEEDSRESERVES
Essential to Title Chances,
Boyd DecIares-2O Tits
Are Scheduled.

w yHILE Tech has high hopes
\A/ of winning the public high
v v school basket ball cham
pionship this Winter fol
the first time since 1880, Coach Artie
Boyd fears this can't be done unless
some likely reserve material is un-
covered. Although he has had the
Mckinley bunch out for a month, moi
a single promising reserve player has
been uncovered, says Artie.
The curly-thatched Tech mentor
feels his first five-Daly, Billings
MULTI, Farrell and Roland-comprise
perhaps, a better first-string combi-
nation than can be boasted just nov
by any of the other public high
squads, but he maintains that team
must have at least eight first-string.
ers to make the grade.
DAILY May Be Shifted.
~ ILLEM and Wiles, both forwards
" and McGahey, reserve center
have been lost from last sea
sons team. Because of this Daly
probably will be moved from guare
to forward, with Farrell holding forth
at the other forward post. MULTI, ant
Roland, who was lost to the team las
year because OF a broken leg. likel,
will cavort at the guards, with Billing.
performing at center.
Twenty-Five games so far have beer
arranged for the Mckinley bssketers
but several more probably will b
added.
Plans are being made for an earl.
season feature in the way of a Tech
Central alumni game on December q
The Tech team would comprise Bill
Werber and Bozie Berger, who hav
made their marks in professional bas,
ball; Coach Artie Boyd and the others
and Central probably will be represent
ed by Forest Burgess. the Cros
brothers and other former luminaries
The tech schedule OF D game
follows:
December 81, Baltimore Poly: q
Southern High and Tech Alumni VS.
Central Alumni; January T. Southern
High. at Baltimore: 8. St. Johns
9. Gallaudet Reserves, at Gallaudet
II, Roosevelt. at Tech; Is. Western. a
Roosevelt: l9. McDonogh, at Balti
more; %, Central, at Roosevelt
25. Eastern. at Roosevelt: Is. Nav,
Plebes, at Annapolis; 90 Roosevelt a
Roosevelt; February l. Virginia Fresh
men. at Charlottesville; 2. August;
Military Academy, at Augusta: 5
Western. at Tech; 6. Baltimore Poly
at Baltimore: 8. Central. at Tech
IL. Eastern. at Tech: IA. ST. Johns, a
ST. Johns; Is. Woodberry Forest. a
Orange; 18, Maryland Freshmen
%, Georgetown Freshmen. at Tech.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
PROBE SCHOOL SPORTS
Investigating Committee, Under
Quinn, Starts Work Today.

The uch-heralded investigation o
public school athletics here today eot
underway. following appointment OF
a committee of the Board of Educa.
ton, headed by Henry /. Quinn.
A comprehensive probe was author
lied by the board after the foot bal
title series was Cancelled following q
scrap between = couple of players ir
the Tech-Western game.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SINGTON HIS MODEL.

UNIVERSITY, Ala-Joe Demyan-
ovich, Alabamas ace fullback. is fol-
lowing Fred Sington, all-American
tackle, in at least one respect. Sing
ton was a member of Phi Beta Kappa
and Demyanovich is candidate for
the same honor.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
c. U.|NF|NE TRIM
T00PPOSE DUKES
Will Have Its Full Power on
Saturday for First Time
This Season.
TOR the first time this season
H Catholic University will have
/ its full strength ready when

TOR the first time this season
~ Catholic University will have
its full strength ready when
it stacks up against Duquesne
Saturday in Pittsburgh.
Cripples sat on the Cardinal bench
during the early part of the season.
and others who were banged up in
midseason games, in such tilts as the
Western Maryland and Oglethorpe,
have been unable to play since.
But now all of the Cards are in fine
fettle. Most notable of those to re-
turn in tip-top condition are Al Secino,
diminutive back, who was cracked up
badly in both the Holy Cross and
Western Maryland scraps.
Gene Augusterfer. veteran quarter
back, who sprained a ligament be-
fore the start of the season, has
just started to show at his best. Even
as late as last Saturday against South
Dakota. Augusterfer was Handicapped
by a swollen leg muscle.
Others who have been handicapped
by injuries are Joe Yanchulis and Jim
Gemlo, centers; George Mulligan, end;
Bill Lajousky and Joe Anthonavage,
guards, and Pete Dranginis. quarter
back.
See Bright Chance.
ONCE Carnegie Tech was able to
take the measure of the Dukes
by 3-to-0 score last week. there
has been growing feeling among the
Cardinals that they will upset the
Pittsburghers.
Although it is well for team to
have plenty Of confidence in its ability
TO win, nevertheless. Coach Dutch
Bergman pointed out to his charges
that they must play heads-up foot
bail If they are to win. He believes
the Dukes will prove just as tough as
Western Maryland. and. in playing
on their home field, will have a de-
cided edge.
Bergman is undecided who will make
the trip to Pittsburgh. but it all de-
pends on how the players show up in
the practice today and tomorrow. The
team leaves tomorrow night at 11:40
and will arrive in Pittsburgh early
Friday morning.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
ALL ARE HES|TANT
IN MAKING OFFERS
Everyone Wants Something
for Nothing, According
to Lou Comiskey.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

OUlSVlLLE, KY, november I'll.
Major and minor league rep
resentatives from California to
Canada we're here today for the
annual convention of the National
Association of Professional Base Ball
Leagues.
Judge William B. Bramhan, presi-
dent of the association, had applica-
tions of % smaller leagues seeking
affiliation for consideration at today's
opening session.
Owners and managers, meanwhile.
opened drive to swing some base ball
deals.
The Chicago Cubs, New York Giants,
Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pi-
rates all admitted they were ready
to dazzle the National League player
mart. with the ST. Louis Cardinals
marking time until announcement is
made of the purchase of the club by
Lew Wentz, Oklahoma oil millionaire.
Wentz was here, but denied per-
sistent reports that he already had
purchased the world champions.
Many Are Willing.
T FADING the American League
contingent were the New York
Yankees, Boston Red SoX, Wash
ington Senators and Chicago White
Sox Owner Lou Comiskey of the
White Sox spoke the sentiment of
them all when he said:
We are ready to trade, buy and
sell wide and handsome. But we have
to get some offers. So far, every one
wants something for nothing"
And that was the exact situation.
Every team was ready to trade, buy
and sell, but wanted too much from
some other club Manager Charles
Dresser of Cincinnati did promise a
deal before the end of the day. but
he was the only one with something
TO promise.
Actually. the only purchase made
was announced by the National
League and that didn't involve a
PLAYER. The National League an
nounced it had purchased Ralph
Babe" Pinelli, former Cincinnati in
fielder, to umpire next season, Pi-
nelli who called EN- in the Pacific
League last season. probably will re-
place George Barr on the National
League staff.
Little Series in Doubt.
THE dispute between the American
Association and International
League neared climax today.
The A. A. Yesterday voted to scrap its
annual post-season play-offs and is
sued an ultimatum to the Interna-
tional League to do likewise. or at
least shorten its play-offs from four
to two teams.
If the I. l.. refuses to do so, the
little world series between the cham
pions of the two leagues may be
abandoned and the A. A. may play a
series with the West Coast League
Today. three-man committees from
each league were scheduled to make
decision in the dispute.
Nothing but peaceful meeting. ex-
Cept for a battle over territorial rights
between the Nebraska State and
Western leagues was expected at the
convention of the minors. Registra-
tions already had reached the 900
mark, making it the most successful
in many years.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
HAS G. U.-TERP TICKETS
Keystone Auto Club Selling to
Members and Public.

Providing an uptown outlet for the
distribution Of tickets. the Keystone
Automobile Club, 1923 Connecticut
avenue, today began the sale of seats
for the Georgetown-M Maryland foot
ball game at College Park Saturday.
Club officials announced that grand
stand and box seat tickets are on sale
to the general public as well as men,
bers of the organization.
The tickets are priced at 1920 for
the grandstand and $275 for box
seats. tax included
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Eastern Is Held to Tie.


y ASTERN ended its season yester-
r, day in a 90 struggle with the
Washington-Lee High eleven in
the Eastern Stadium. The game final
ly was played after the original date
once had been changed and then the
contest called off altogether.
The game scholastics from Ballston
were unable to get beyond the Eastern
40-yard line, but exhibited a defense
that halted two menacing attacks by
the Lincoln Park Indians.
In the third period Eastern reached
the enemy 10, where Hawk Shaw fum-
bled and Selwyn Burnett, WI. re-
serve end, recovered on the 6, to frus-
trate the Indians sortie. In the clos
ing minutes of the game Di Julian and
Shaw led an advance in which passes
and runs were mixed that finally gave
Eastern the ball on the enemy l3-yard
line. Here the Vireinians held. and
with only two minutes to play Bros
nan tried a dropkick for a field goal
but it was wide.