davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-21

M. Ramirez, miembro Gle I'm Esta-
ci6n NO. 3 de B0mberOS de esta ciu-
dad. se encuentra en- ell Hospital de
Ia MERGED, sufriendo Gle quebradu-
ras en- In pelvis v de contusiones en-
ei lado derecho del cuerpo q con-
secuencias de un accidente auto
movilistico que ocurrio en- la esqui-
ma de las Gales Siete " Madison. el
domingo por In tarde, q LAS tres "
media.
In I'll accidente citado. el auto
cue Ruiaba Ramirez, v cue venia
rumbo al centre choco con otro que
tripulaba Ramon Cara, resultando
herido Ramirez.
I'll Teniente de In Policfa Noctur-
no. Jake Collins. investig6 el acci-
dente.
Ambos autos sufrieron serios des-
p~erfect0S.
, 1935-01-21

WACO. Tex. Enero 21.-R-Wil-
liam Markham Sleeper. de "a amos
de edad, fue encontrado muerto de-
bajo de 81 auto que Sc habia volca-
do en- las cercanias de esta ciudad.
Ell domingo por Ia n0che.
Dos cazadores que regresaban ha-
cia esta ciudad encontraron el cuer-
20. Markham e hijo del ST.. v In
sra. w. NJ. Sleeper. ri automov.l
s. estrello en- una cuneta. volc&n-
dose despuek
, 1935-01-21
Estadistica

Las s~iguientes licencias matrimo-
males fueron expedidas pir Ia O.
ficina en- In corte del Ccndado de
Cameron:
Jesds Barrera v Guadalupe Rubio.
NO se registraron nacimient0s nj
defunciones en- Ia Corte del Juez de
par Antonio Barreda Jr- encarga-
do de In secci6n de estadistica del
estado.
I'm In Corte civil del DistritO se
inscribleron las ~siguientes causas:
Tx parte: I. p. del Vale: ex parte:
Walter Glenn Bellah-
Las siguienets causas fueron ms
critas en "a cDrte Criminal del Dis
trio.
Thomas A. BarEesSer VS. Kate
Bargesser. divorci0.
No sc inscrlbierOn causns en In
Corte Civil del Condado. nj en- n
|corte Criminal del miEno.
, 1935-01-21

McALLEN. Tex. Enero 21.-LF-
Mas de Glen hombres Sc encuentran
recogiendo zacahuistle en- In region
costal del Vale del Rio Grande pa
"a embarcarlo empacado en- balas y
mandarlo a New Orleans. donde sc
esta usando en- hacer escobas v en-
paques. Algunos miles de toneladas
del Eacahuistle sera hecho pacas.
, 1935-01-21
Banquete En- Honor
Del Oral. Cervera

NG0N&AA1A R.A4 80
MATAMOROS, lamps. Enero Al
Hoy en- In noche ser& agaSajado
con un banquete en- os salones del
"Oasis" de esta ciudad Ell ST. Gene
raj Gabriel r. Cervera. nuevo jefe
de armas de esta ciudad.
Fl banquete en- honor del Gene
raj Cervera Sc llevarA a cabo a las
ocho de In noche. en- Ell lugar cita-
do.
La C&mara de Concrete de Ma
tamoros. as como Ell club Rotario, Ia
Oficina de Hacienda. Aduana. T.
m~igracion Y las autoridades civiles
y amigos Gel General Cervera, son
quienes 10 agasajaran con el ban
quote.
Las autoridades miIitares del
Fuerte Brown, asf como miemhros
de la C&mara de Concrete de Ia
vecina ciudad de Brownsville y las
autoridades civiles, han sido invita-
dos para concurrir al banquete.
, 1935-01-21
Sc Fugo Un Recluso
De La Fagina How

Especial para IT Heraldo)
MATAMOROS. lamps. Ener0 III.
Juan Jasso. recluso Gle Tn c,arcel
de esta ciudad. QUEEN se enccntra-
ba trabajando en- Ia fagina. logr6
escaparse hoy. segin informes que
p~roporcion6 a Ia comandancia ell
Pulicfa NO. 10.
Sc did orden a I'm fuerza de roli-
cia para STA reaprehensidn.
, 1935-01-21

LOS ANGELES. Enero a. W
III General Plutarco Elias Gales
antique presidente Gle Mexico, hoy
sc sent6 en- su cana por primerh
vez desde que Sc le practico Ia o
peraci6n hace una semana. debido
a una enfermedad de I'm veliER-
, 1935-01-21

NASSAU. Islas Bahamas. Enero II
-FHBerkeley Bell de Nueva York
v j. Gilbert Hall de South Orange,
nv. Jersey, dos iugadores de lawn
tennis Amerlcanos. son los nuevOs
campeones del t0rneo de las colo
MAS Inglczas. habiendo derrotado
aver a Marcel Rainville de Montreal.
Canada 4 Q Arthur Hendrix. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Nebraska's Prospects Bright.

Il t1lO year NtDI dShd SteIllS W lldFt
one of her tra-Special numbers,
with whipped cream. nuts and a
maraschino cherry. Her line is strong.
Her backfield is big and fast, Cardwell
being the headline-getter. She has
plenty of requirements.
A powerful Nebraska bunch is play
ing up and down your correspondents
spine.
Minnesota may be headed for sec
ond straight national championship,
but we'll pick Nebraska and hold that
railing tight as we go around the
curve.
Two of the strong Eastern teams
Yale and Penn-were striving to knock
each other off today. Yale would have
to be very tough to stop Penn team
that won moral victory of some sort
over Princeton last Saturday. An
other good Observation-Disclosures
meeting one of the three Big Ten IA
vorites in Purdue, and figured Pur-
due had an edge. She's hard to score
on. Fordham seldom is.
In connection with Columbia, which
was to play Rutgers, it's about time to
mention Lou Titles book. How to
Watch Foot Ball" In spite of MIR.
Little's distinguished name, the book
would not be worth a plug if it didn't
happen to be good.
But it is. mean, it does. It's
a swell item to cram before a
game.
Mr.. Little is the affable gentleman
who wiped up the Rose Bowl with
Stanford in 1884, and Mr.. Robert
Harron, his ghost, Is smooth and
readable writer.
So much for literature. When you
read the names of the foot ball win
ners in your Sunday paper, try to
remember the strain the expert went
through in picking them for you. And
remember that. for every dollar you
lost. he probably didn't lose a cent.
Copyright 1875, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
olonas Make py Grid Comeback Defense Tells Duquesne Til
Grid Results

LOCAL.
George WASHINGTON. SO: Catawba. o.
Catholic University. q; Duquesne, o.
Virginia Frosh, s; Maryland FroSh. 2.
Eastern High. &; st. Johns, O..
George Washington High. 20; western, U.
Maury High, q; Central. 0.
Gonzaga High, ID; Roosevelt. q.
s.; Adams s; Boys, Latin Of Baltimore o.
EAST.
Temple 8; Vanderbilt, 3.
Bethany 80; Geneva, z.
Salem. 33; West Liberty. z. .
West Virginia Wesleyan, is; st. Vincent o.
Lebanon Valley. 10; Muhlenberg. ..
SOUTH.
Mississippi, SO; Sewanee Q.
Mid Tennessee, Z; Union u, 0.
10 81 M ss%bsarz A. g. snd M
Louisiana Tech. rs: Southwestern, o.
Maryville: :; Lenoir Rhyme; o; r.,, q
Western Kentucky, 81; Tennessee Iech. o.
Union College. ID; Louisville; z;
Spring Hill. -; Mississippi College. ..
Centre, 20; Georgetown College. D.
MIDWEST.
Marquette. IA; Kansas State. O..
Detroit -; Oklahoma A. and M U.
s sarsSnT 1o rs; Penn EN- saith o; Dakota O.
o oRfon u RaTers 70 40 o John Carroll. o.
Akron. 3; Kent State Q.
Dayton, MARSHALL, u.
Wittenberg. Al; Otterbein. 0.
Allegheny. +; Hiram, o.
Xavier. 80; Transatlantic. o.
culver stockten on 49, H. Kemper. q.
Mcpherson. 10; Ottawa. Q.
kansas wesleyan 20; s sal, Hsvs Q. a.
T Ts Roas asa'sfEs S M sGTs nays
ST Benedict 10; Washburn, 6.
pittsburc Teachers, 20: Nebraska "B" 0.
Cape Girardeau. Is; Warrensburg. IL.
M Mcbiaen Norma n Ac5lf iowa Teachers
Hebron. s; Concordia Teachers, o.
River Fails. o; Lacrosse Teachers. o.
Central Oklahoma, -; Northwestern Okla
Valley iieI City Teachers. 20; Glendale Nor
Rochester Junior 81; Martin Luther: 3.
Illinois wes dsan AZ G Yn4f co 4 O.
H HsStnnsSs SIMMONS nTneEs, 33 Morninesde, 0.
Peru State. 10; Midland. IL.
JamestoTn IS; Min Ct T simhs9S g.
coiieae Of Idaho. -; Albany tores). 2.
Maryville Teachers. Z; Springheld o'
Rockhurst. 10; Missouri Valley, 10.
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas Tech, 10: Hendrix, o.
Arkansas College. 13: Lambuth., o.
INGENUITY. IL: West Texas Teachers, 8.
Panhandle Aggies. -; Waylsnd. g..
Texas Wesleyan, %; East Texas Teachers. U.
North Texas Teachers, 13; Abilene Chris
tian. IL
Austin. n: Daniel Baker 6.
Howard PAYNE. 40; Westmoreland, o.
OREGON State, 80; Gonzaga, s.
Southwestern IA; st. Edwards, IL.
Bethel, "a Chilocco. 0.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Albion Normal. -; Montana Mines, 0.
Idaho South Branch, -; Kicks, ..
Denver, IA; Wyoming, o.
FAR WEST.
Ellensburg Normal. =; Pacific Lutheran. O.
Cheney Normal, %; Lewiston Normal ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Expert Braves Strain of Grid Prophecy
But Does Not Wager on His Predictions.
by JOHN LARDNER

champions-Minnesota and Nebraska.
A couple of weeks ago. Nebraska, with
appropriate ceremonies. unveiled a
back of all-America caliber. one Card
well. There was slight hitch in the
program, for Nebraska's opponent,
Chicago, also had intended to unveil
a back of all-America caliber, one
Berwanger.
You can unveil only so many
guys in one day. Berwanger was
left out.
The Nebraskans did make some effort
to expose BerwaEger. but that's not the
same thing as unwilling
Since the time of the Munns-and
before then-Nebraska has been foot
ball power to reckon with. Scouts in
that section of the country inform me
that there is good reason for it. The
university collects all the good foot
ball players in the State, without eX-
ception. Thus. Nebraska has an ad-
vantage over the Universities of
Missouri and Iowa and Kansas, where
rival schools in the same State snatch
off a large percentage of the athlete
crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
ORREL MITCHELL's scrappy Con

Y
zaga gridders, smarting under
1910 licking by Eastern. turned on full
steam to upset a cumbersome Roose-
welt team in game which was marred
by errors of the officials.
Among the decisions of Referee
v. l.. Kebler, George Washington, and
Head Linesman Herman Littman.
N. Y. u, were the ruling of a safety
as a Roosevelt touchdown, penalizing
the Rough Riders for having but 10
men on the field, penalizing Gonzaga
for having an eight-man defensive
line, and prolonging the fray by TAX
ing time out between plays.
All this failed to stem the enthu-
siasm of the Purple pigskinners, as
they pushed the heavier Roosevelt
eleven all over the field.
Its running game stopped cold,
Roosevelt was forced to take to the
air and made its only substantial
gains by that route. A 37-yard pass
from Francis Beamer to Spiro Kolius
placed the oval on Gonzaga's 5-yard
line in the first quarter, but the Pur-
pie held for downs.
Gonzaga scored in the initial period
when Tim Boyle grabbed pass from
James Gormley and streaked Is yards
to tally. It added another in the
fourth quarter when Jim Ellis cul-
minated a 65-yard march by plung-
ing over.
Roosevelt scored its touchdown when
Julius Lewis blocked Boyle's kick be-
hind the goal line and it bounced over
the end zone. Kebler ruled it touch
down despite protests by Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba.-Isidoro Gastanaga,
201, Spain, knocked out Joe Sekyra,
1870, New York CD.
PHILADELPHIA-Benny Bass. 1873,
Philadelphia, outpointed George
Gibbs, 139, Philadelphia Q0); Frankie
Blair, 146, Camden, N. j., and young
Gene Buffalo, 141, Philadelphia, drew
90.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Freddie Miller,
1913, Cincinnati. outpointed Paul TEN
nessee" Lee, 127, Indianapolis QO;
Freddie Filler, 1853, Louisville. and Lou
Thomas, ITO, Indianapolis, drew CD;
Carl Martin, 142, Kirksville, Mo-, out
pointed Norman Tierre, las, Indian
apolis co..
FLINT, Mich.-Roger Bernard, 131,
Flint, outpointed Sailor Born, $50,
Chicago (1O); Ward Snyder. $50, Flint,
outpointed Billy Mcneil, 148, Sacra-
mento, Calf. 90.
SPOKANE, wash.-T1ger Jack Fox,
1888, Spokane, outpointed Make Rosen-
bloom, 1876, New York Q0): Frank
Lacey, 1856, Spokane, outpointed Jimmy
Reed, $50, Washington, D. G. co..
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-varias Mill
ing, 1875, Manila, outpointed Frankie
kid" Covelli, 1875, Brooklyn QO.
EMMETT, Idaho.-Mike Montoya,
ISL, La Veta, Colo, stopped Everett
Bales, $50, Oklahoma CD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Tony
MANS, IA, Morristown, N. j., and CAL
vim Reed, 139, Philadelphia, drew (0.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-Eddie Brink,
1877, Scranton, Pa, knocked out Matte
Schwartz, 1856, New York, second
round CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

at Eastern Stadium; Gonzaga surpris-
ing Roosevelt, 1876, at Roosevelt
Stadium; George Washington of Alex
andria swapping Western, $50, and
Maury High of Norfolk, Va, defeating
Central, 60.
Eastern's victory over st. Johns was
achieved in the space of three minutes
late in the first quarter, the high
school lads being played to a standstill
after capitalizing on two early breaks.
A bad pass from center. forcing Leo
Dunn to step into the end zone, gave
Eastern its first two points. St. Johns
line can be held directly responsible
for the touchdown. the forward wall
allowing Eastern players to rush Dunn
on two kicks from his own goal line,
the first Of which the kicker recovered.
but the second of which went only 20
yards. From the 23-yard line. it took
Eastern but five plays TO get Capt.
Glenn Hawk" Shaw over.
Bob Brands game at right end up
held Eastern, defensively, while Dunn's
kicking. running and tackling stood
out for the Cadets. DunnS run to mid
field in the second quarter and his
30-yard pass to the Eastern 80 in the
last quarter marked the only times
that the ball was in Eastern territory.
Line-un and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
LOUIS MAY FIGHT
SCHMEL|NG NEXT
Prospects for a 1000, 900
Gate With Max Delay
BraddoCk Plans.
BY the Associated Press

~ ETROIT, october 1.-THE
prospect of another $1,000
900 gate for a heavyweight
- match between Joe Louis,
Negro ring sensation, and Max
Schmeling of Germany, put a tenn
porary check today on sudden ma
neuver by the Madison Square Gar
den Corp. to bring Louis and Cham
pion James ]. Braddock together for
a title bout.
James j. Johnston, the Gardens
matchmaker, who looked on from the
outside while Mike Jacobs and his
Twentieth Century Club put on the
Louis-Baer fight for boxing's richest
gate since the heyday of Jack Demp-
sey, sent an offer to Louis managers
Friday asking them to suggest a date
and terms for Louis Braddock title
fight.
May Meet German in June.
John ROXBOROUGH, who helps
Julian Black of Chicago manage
the Brown Bomber" of Detroit, said
there would be no Louis Braddock
fight until Louis had chance to
meet Schmeling, probably next June.
Then the Louis camp will be willing
to take on the champion. Jacobs has
predicted ouis-Schmeling fight will
draw over $1.000,000.
Roxborough admitted that the gate"
was an important factor in cutting out
a program for Louis next year.
"A Louis Schmeling fight will draw
a bigger crowd than Louis and Brad
DOCK" he said. I'VE prefer to fight
Schmeling first, then Braddock. I
understand Joe Gould, Braddock's
manager, would rather wait until Sep
TENDER and meet Louis after the
Schmeling bout"
Roxborough said he felt confident a
fight with Schmeling could be ar
ranged for Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
LUCkITE is RATED
CHAMPION JUMPER
Clinches Honor by Triumph in
international Gold Cup Race
at Ligonier, Pa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 IGONIER, Pa, October a.
Luckite, the big black gelding
which in two consecutive chases over
came the handicaps Of top weight and
a couple of bad jumps, stood at the
front of the Nations jumpers today.
Carrying an impost of 161 pounds,
Luckite pushed past Bagatelle in the
stretch yesterday to win the Interna-
tional Gold Cup steeplechase and the
$4,000 trophy donated by former King
Alfonso of Spain.
The entry of j. w. Y. Martin of
Glyndon, Md, almost missed his VIC
tory ~ faltering and nearly stumbling
at the last high jump. Bagatelle,
owned by Alvin Untermeyer, in the
meantime had come from behind to
make it neck-and-neck contest.
Luckite, Bagatelle and Melita, which
ran third, are eligible for England's
Grand National at Aintree next year.
The International was the only race
this year for American mounts to
qualify for that event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
HOYAS GRABBING
GRID STAGE HERE
Game With Roanoke Is Only
D. C. Numbers Other
Capital Teams Play.

TURNED back by Albright in its
opener, Georgetown Univer-
i sity's eleven today sought re-
venge at Griffith Stadium
against another of those little tough
guys of foot ball-Roanoke College.
The game was the only attraction
listed for today in the Capital. al
though three other Washington teams
resumed action The Griffith Stadium
contest was booked at 2:30 O'Clock.
With two exceptions, the Hoyas'
starting lineup was to be the same
that faced Albright last week and lost
a 7-to-o decision. Johnny Cavadine
was to replace Joe Williams at left
end while co-Capt. Wally Heron
was to take over his halfback position,
relieving Don Gibeau. Heron was to
be making his debut after having been
on the shelf with broken toe.
Meeting the Hoyas for the first time
last year, Roanoke dropped 20-to-0
decision, but the game was better con-
tested than the score would indicate.
One of the Georgetown's touchdowns
was scored on long run after the
interception Of Roanoke pass.
Nearby Southern Conference follow
ers beat a trail to Baltimore today for
the Maryland North Carolina contest,
which was expected to have an i'm
portant bearing on deciding the con-
ference title. This also was to start
at 2:3O o'clock in Baltimore Stadium.
Another local college, Gallaudet,
also played in Oriole City today, facing
the University of Baltimore, while
American University was at Farm
vile, Va, to play Hampden-Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Plotnicki Steps, Too.

GREATLY encouraging to Colonial
coaches was the def hole picking
of Bruce Mahan, sophomore back, who
scored from the 13-yard line to open
the fourth period and finish 49-yard
advance.
Leemans and his understudy, Ben
Plotnicki. shared the game about So
SO and Ben was better than fair to
middlin'. He averaged about yards
a carry, punted we'll and ran the team
satisfactorily. But he was only
shadow of the mighty fluffy, who
topped off the evening by negotiat
ing 81 yards for touchdown just
before the game ended.
Intermittent rain slowed the play
from time to time and a shower little
before time kept down the at
tendance, which was surprisingly large
In view of the walloping of the Colo
malls by Alabama.
Catawba's big guns. Clark and
Sammy Pritchard, were spiked, the In
dams making only one first down.
Three Of their four passes were inter-
cepted, but G. WIS aerial attack was
Ineffective, too, the Colonials complet-
ing only one of seven heaves. A Slip
perry ball hampered the passers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Duquesne Twice Checks.

THE Dukes were banging away at
touchdown in the third period
when Zanieski led an attack from his
own 43-yard line to deep Catholic
territory, but the drive finally was
stopped when a fourth-down forward
pass -was grounded over the goal line.
In the fourth period Brumbaugh
and Matsik headed another offensive
which enabled Duquesne to advance
from its 47-yard stripe to Catholic
Universitys 8-yard line, where the
Dukes again were forced to take to
the air. Irish Carroll knocked a heave
virtually from the arms of Duquesne
receiver in the end zone,
Statistics show that Duquesne out
rushed Catholic University, l59 yards
to 1874. and gained 68 yards by passing
to Is for the Cardinals. The losers
also registered Is first downs to 4
for the WashingtonianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

victory over CaudWDd, JlIll
Pixlee is in Pittsburgh today
Il Il to find out what West Vlr-
einia, embattled with Pitt, may shoot
against his Colonials next Friday
night at Griffith Stadium. Accom-
panying him is his backfield coach,
Bill Reinhart.
At the seasons end. the George
Washington Catawba score Will be
cold statistics to the foot ball world
but will mean immensely more TO
members of the Buff and Blue team
and its coaches. 1t will be proof to
them that they can take whipping,
be Inundated, in truth, but learn
something from it and carry on per-
haps to better things.
G. w. heads are up after 39-o
smashing by Alabama with It's Riley
Smith.
Catawba, presenting the strongest
team in its history. according to It's
own belief, is not classed as a major
Lacquer, but last night it was nothing
less in the minds of physically worn
lot of Colonies with little to gain IN
victory, on the books, and much TO
lose.
Pulling themselves together. they
met in regular style what they thought
TO be a crisis in the foot ball career
of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Navy ace, is going great guns for
the u. s. S. Arizona eleven.

Charlie Salisbury Of the Okla.
homa City Times has dug up your
fictionized American hero at Colo
RADIO University he Is Bill
(Kayo) Lamm he conducts
the college orchestra is boxing
and wrestling champion at lat
pounds and plays a mean half
back last year he gained GA
yards-more than all the other
Colorado players combined.
Alabama Pitts is playing with
the Philadelphia pro Eagles
the club owners got in bad at the
start by keeping Pitts on the bench
when big crowd turned out to
watch his debut -.
Notre Dame has another Tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Crohs Marching
AS Army Athlete
DILL GROHs, Army half b,

PILL GROHS. Army half back.
has changed from a boy who
could not make a letter in high
school to a cadet who probably
will receive saber next June for
being the outstanding athlete of
his graduating class.
Entering with a record of never
having made team, Bill has COL
lected at the Military Academy
freshman numerals in foot ball,
base ball and hockey, two varsity
letters in base ball. one in hockey
and one in foot ball. He also Is
captain-eiect of both the base ball
and track teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Leemans Shows EN-.

COME critics have been reluctant to
~ class fluffy Leemans as great
back. describing him as exceptional
But he was a WOW last night. He
scored three touchdowns virtually on
his own. He had part in every play
that brought the first, shooting 7
yards off tackle for the final gain OF
q 55-yard drive.
Trapped on an attempted pass with
the ball on Catawba's 11-yard line,
he smacked down an Indian or two,
literally, and through sheer power and
speed made it to the goal, boosting
the score to 1870 at the end of the
first quarter. Leemans, both hands
injured, nevertheless knocked down a
tackler as bear might swat pest.
In the second quarter Herb Reeves
intercepted pass by odd Joe" Clark,
Catawba's busiest player, and ran 80
yards for touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
ST, ALBANS ROUTS RIVAL
Carver Leads Way to 1910 Grid
Win Over Boys Latin.

Smiles wreath the features of Coach
Bob Middleton today as a result OF st.
Adams 19-to-0 rout yesterday Of an
old rival, Boys Latin School OF Balti-
more. on the st. Adams field. The
mentor believes it augers well for the
Saints next Friday when they face st.
Christopher's of Richmond, a team
they last licked in 1882.
Once again it was Fan Carver who
led the Saints attack, although Mil
ligan and Schoenfeld shared scoring
honors with him, each driving over for
a touchdown
Tipe-uns and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- GOD news: Dick Hanley,
former Northwestern
~ coach, will be back at the
helm of a major college
eleven next season Everything
b fixed for Dick to sign on the
dotted line as soon as the present
coach's contract expires.
Pepper Martin wants to drive in
one Of those 500-mile Indianapolis
auto races -. Under Steve O'Neill
the Indians won SO out Of SO
games for percentage of $40 .:
this compares favorably with the
SIS average of the pennant-win-
ming Tigers Buzz Berries, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
DUNBAR LOSES BY POINT
Bows to Baltimore Vocational on
Goal Failure, 81.

Quarterback Gross provided the diff
ference between the elevens of the
Baltimore Vocational School and Dun
bar yesterday when the Baltimore
youth intercepted pass on Dunbar's
5-yard line to race across for the tying
touchdown and then place kicked the
point which sent the locals down to
a ia defeat.