davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Ben knocked GoOfy.

THREE plays before. at the end of
the first period, he was hit by
a couple Of Mountaineer backs and
there his medulla, or something, was
Jared, and shortly after the scoring
play, when he fielded punt in stupid
fashion, Jim Pixlee, the Colonial
coach, yanked him. He was not per-
mitted to re-enter the game. forcing
George Washington to play the entire
second half without a punter, passer
or ball runner Of proved ability
With no running or passing attack
worth mentioning. G. w. won the
game by forcing the breaks West
Virginia came to town heralded as
q passing outfit. Deming Prather.
Kolker, Cottingham, Wright, Yur-
Uitz and Morris, forwards, took turns
rushing the Mountaineer throvers
and in only one instance was the
West Virginia passer, Moan or Cooke
permitted to chuck with time to spare,
and this on a short heave that gained
about yards.
Dale Prather, tackle, who Was
"set down few days back for SEEM
Ing indifference, was a particular
annoyance to the West Virginia
passers. Yurwitz and Morris, flank
men, heretofore glued to the bench
made Jim Pixlee bite his cigars in
two in joy. The paucity of end talent
has been his biggest bother. Yurwitz
and Morris dumped a lot of inter-
ference and made some very helpful
tackles.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
PREPS FIND ROUGH.
GOING ON GR|D|RON.
Two Teams Bow to Capital
High Foes, Three Beaten
by Invaders.

- ENTRAL and Eastern. getting
in final licks before the OPEN
ing of the interhigh series on
Tuesday, came through with
victories yesterday. while st. Johns,
St. Adams, Gonzaga and Landon took
it on the chin. Friends and George
town Prep battled to 6-to-6 tie.
Hardy Pearce's Central pigskinners
swamped the Johnnies. 81 to 0: East
ern trimmed Calvert Hall. 6 to 0:
Washington-Lee High of Ballston, Va.
scored over Gonzaga, 13 to 6: st.
Christopher's of Richmond drubbed st.
Adams, IA to 6, and st. Paul's of Bal
timore stopped Landon, 25 to o.
Its goal line yet to be crossed in four
games, Eastern staged brilliant stand
on its 6-yard line in the third quarter
to stave off a Calvert score and keep
the unblemished record intact.
Held for three downs on the CAL
vert Hall 3-yard line. Al Kidwell
faded back and tipped a pass to
Bob Brand right end, who was
standing over the goal line The
scoring play came in the second quar-
ter following Len Cappossella's par
tial block of Geisler's punt.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1935-10-19
IN RUNNING up four times as many

N RUNNING up four times as many
points on st. Johns as two in
terhigh rivals combined previously
had scored, Centrals offense looms as
decidedly threatening. 1t blends a
powerful running attack with the
newest fads of forward and lateral
passing.
Especially pleasing was the come
back of the bare headed George Min
ton. who ripped off runs of 80 and SIS
yards to touchdowns, the last coming
as a climax to the most sensational
play of the day. A pass. Vermillion
to Fox. loomed disastrous when the
latter found himself in the near
clutch of two tacklers. but Fox clev-
erly lateraled to Minton near the
sideline, who raced across the Cadets
goal from mid-field.
Leo Dunn again proved st. Johns
only hope, but the Cadet captain
found himself handicapped by a line
that was no match for the Central
forward wall. Coach Hardy Pearce's
second and third stringers proved
little inferior to the regulars Vincent
Meenehan, center. played longer than
any other Centralite, and the fighting
Irishman covered himself with glory,
though troubled by severely strained
shoulder.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
JACOBY RATES BEST
MOTOR BOAT DRIVER
Young Jerseyite Voted Townsend
Medal-Leads Thorne by
Sizable Margin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 19.-Fred
Jacoby, young scenic artist of
North Bergen. N. j.. has been awarded
the Townsend Medal. given annually
to the country's leading outboard mo-
tor boat pilot.
First professional to win the scor-
ing championship, Jacoby piled up
32,637 points with 81 first places and
II seconds in 88 races. He won the
longest fixture of the year-the AL
bany-to-New York marathon.
Second to Jacoby in the race for the
trophy given for the fourth time by
George H. Townsend, former president
of the American Power Boat Associa-
ton. was Joe Thorne, New Rochelle.
N. Y, amateur, who was last years
winner.
Thorne finished with 26.575 points
against 16,O25 for Lewis G. Carlis of
East Islip. N. Y.
Other leaders were: Sam Crooks.
Rumson, N. j.. 1871; Gar Wood. jr..
Algonac, Mich, 11,7O3; Frank Vincent,
Tulsa, Okla, 9,292; Thomas Cooper,
jr., Kansas City, 1895; Clinton Fer
guson, Waban. Mass. 1850: Bob
Meyer, Chicago. 1890; Don Frazier.
Rantoul. ILL.,, 1903.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Potnic Foets o. Yard Touchdown S Capital Euens Firing
Grid Results

Local.
George Washington. Is; West Virginia, Z.
Ess,fsn GsnsfaP 81: si esvset g. sohns. Han o. o.
Washineton and Lee. 13; -Gonzaea, 8.
grienSs e. Gs9Fset9w9 81 pTsR HSans s
Shaw. IS: Miner teachers College. 8.
SSardoza. 10; DouglaS, ..
Bates. Is; Dunbar. o.
Duquesne. 10: Washington University. 8.
st. Anselm, IA; Ithaca. o.
Yale frosh. so; Roxbury, q.
N Y. y. junior varsity. l3; Yale junior
Penn i5o-pound team 9; villanovs 15O-
pound team, o.
prins Hin, 20; Southwestern Louisi-
Chattsnoogs. "a; Oglethorpe IS.
Mid-Tennessee 35: west Tennessee. o.
Southwestern Mississippi 13; Mississippi
Mississippi Teachers. 20; Louisiana Nor
Louisiana Tech, u; Union University. 0.
Murray. l3: Tennessee Tech. U.
Furman. 9; Wake Forest. y.
Sewanee o: Tennessee Wesleyan. 7.
Tampa University. 10; South Georgia
Howard; ja: stetson, o.
Maryville. :: King. :.
Newport News Apprentices. a6; Louis
Rollins, 10; Newberry. z.
West.
Tulsa. 10; Washburn, g.
Washington and Jefferson. "a; Mari
Heidelberg, 6; Muskinsum, o.
Xavier. 322; Haskell o.
Mount Union. 20. Ashland. o.
Psrions Pe paul II Il; simy.nn Payton, 9
St. Ambrose IA AuguStana. L."
Superior -, STeaehers Si Lacrosse s.
North Dakota State, :; Moorhead
okiahoma A. and M, 20; Southeastern
Culver Stockton. IL; William Jewell. Z.
Central Missouri. Is: Tsrkio. o.
Missouri Valley, ~; Principia. ..
=, Emporia Teachers. :; Southwestern
- Kirksviiie Teachers. 10; warrensburs
REock1hurst TEACHERS. y; Maryville; 8.
kemperr. -; Central Reserves, q.
Upper Iowa ~, Penn College. 0.
columbia doSa'. iowa. 10; Central Col.
Buenna Vista, Il; Trinity. o.
Sustayas sonnd,A. Adolph9si, 6: s.; Thomas. e.
Chldlcothe BUSINESS 49, Hannibal La
,,dn tEdh; q NepudSka Central. U.
Midland. IS; western Union. q.
kearney Teachers. Is; HASTINGS s.
Baylor, =; Oklahoma City University. o.
Trinity: :; Abilene Christian. g.
Hendrix. -: Arkansas State, a.
Henderson. L.: Monticello A. and NJ q
- West Texas Teachers. "a; New Mexico
y, Intermountain Normal, 8; Montana
Whitman. l3. Pacifce University. s.
cape Glraroeau. -: Arkansas College. O.
Arkansas Teen. Al: Magnolia. o,
Occidental. 10; California Tech, q.
Red!andS: Santa Barbara Teachers. 6.
,Loyota University. IL: Arizona. q.
Austin, o: Howard Payne o.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

He won a packet, and I don't hold
it against him. I simply hope that
he spent his winnings on a yacht, a
instead of laying them on Nebraska
at the prevailing odds last week.
That's the sort of thing that
leads to gunplay.
There are some good foot ball
games on the card this week. The
one between Yale and Navy should
have some bearing on the Eastern
championship. Pittsburgh's claim to
this title will be pretty sound, too,
if the Panthers lick Notre Dame.
Northwestern may set Ohio State a
fairly stiff test. and the Army game
should give us some inkling about
Harlow's plans at Harvard.
Others in Title Hunt.
RESIDES Pittsburgh, Notre Dame
~ and Ohio. seven teams are max
ing a bid for the so-called national
title. There are other teams which
stand undefeated. but these seven
have the best pretensions on the
strength of their schedules and their
records last year. They appear to
be California, Duke, Holy Cross,
Michigan State, Minnesota, Rice and
Temple.
California Is the leading Rose
Bowl candidate from the West
at this early date, though the
most innocent looking sort of
schedule on the coast is likely
to have a pitfall in it some-
where.
Rice. Pittsburgh, Ohio and Mime
sofa are seasoned campaigners for
the title. which was generally award
ed to Minnesota last year. Holy
Cross and Michigan State. after
threatening for some time, seem at
last to have lowered out in their
full strength. For all we know
Michigan State may be the toughest
club of them all.
Temple has one of those suicide
schedules. If Pop Warner squeezes
through it he will be in a fair way
to pay of the mortgage on the old
Temple homestead. Duke has been
advertised for quite a spell now as
the power house of the South, with
Georgia and North Carolina threat
ening to give her an argument this
Autumn.
In short, another Saturday has
rolled around, and your guess Is still
as good as any one else's.
(Copyrisht. 1888. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-10-19
TERP FRESHMEN ROUTED
Trzeciak of v. NJ. I. Has Field
Day in 39-to-7 Victory.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Va. october 10
University of Maryland's freshman
foot ball team headed homeward today
convinced that Virginia Military's var
sity elevens the next few years will
possess a back who will bear much
watching.
The youngster. Andy Trzeciak. did
just about everything yesterday as the
Virginia Military frosh swamped
Maryland. 80 to Z. Trzeciak made one
touchdown by running off tackle for
so yards and then threw passes for
three more touchdowns. One was a
40-yard heave to Bliss.
Trzeciak also returned punt 25
yards to give the home-towners an
other scoring chance and kicked a
punt that travelled 63 yards from the
line of scrimmage. He converted three
extra points with dropkicks and mar
rowly missed a 40-yard try for a field
goal. Outside of that, Trzeciak loafed.
Maryland's score was made late In
the game after series of passes,
Weidinger to Wood.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
PLAYER is UNDER FIRE
Richmond Tells Emory and
Henry Clark Played for Terps.

RICHMOND, Va. October 19 (P.-
An assertion by University of Rich
mond athletic authorities that Fred
Clark, Emory and Henry halfback,
played freshman foot ball at the Uni
versity of Maryland was on file today.
AS the Spiders and the Wasps
squared off here Richmond officials
insisted, however, that no protest had
been filed against Clark, who comes
from Ridgeley, w. Va.
Glenn Thistlethwaite, Richmond
coach, said last night he did not know
if the Wasps planned to use Clark
today.
Under Southern Conference rules,
to which Virginia Conference teams
subscribe, Clark would be ineligible
for competition if the Richmond claim
is true.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
THE SPORTLICHT
Foot Ball, Last Frontier of Ruggedness
In America, Affords Millions Pleasure.
by GRANTLAND RICE

California and Santa Clara won't
miss 10000 by many human souls at
Berkeley.
Give il foot ball game that
means anything at all and the
West Coast answers with capa-
city-from Los Angeles to the
North.
One reason for the big change is
that foot ball strength is no longer
banked in any one section. The
South and the Southwest. especially,
have come slashing along at top speed
in the last few years-from the Caro-
linas to Texas, from Georgia to
Oklahoma.
1t was Dan McGugin and Wander
bilt who first got Southern foot pail
moving up-by tying Yale and the
Navy, then by beating one of Car
isles best teams. Since then it has
taken Southern teams to hold the
Far West in check at the Rose Bowl,
where the East and the Midwest have
been bowled over the majority Of
times.
Ohio State Travelled west with a
conference championship. and Cal
ifornia ran over Ohio State. % to O..
Pittsburgh has been slaughtered along
the Pacific more than once.
But in Rose Bowl games Alabama
has won three times and tied once,
Georgia Tech has won and Tulane
has lost against one of the best OF the
Southern California teams-so the
Souths record against the Far West
is four victories. one defeat and one
tie-a percentage of 300.
The Way 1t Goes.
FOUND out last Winter in California
= that the Far Westerners would
rather meet a leading team from the
East or the Midwest.
This is natural. The Far Western
average against the East and the Mid
west has been Overwhelming. Against
the South it has been one victory out
of six starts.
The South comes in well ac-
climated-plus pride of section.
Notre Dame and Columbia have
been two Midwestern-Eastern excep-
tions. hTey also came on to win
not for the joy ride.
The West Coast this year would be
much obliged not to have Southern
team.
The Western Conference won't play
in the Far West league This leaves
Notre Dame and Michigan State as
the best bets.
Most of the big teams in the East
don't care for the Rose Bowl bid-and
I have an idea the West Coast won't
welcome Pop Warmers Temple team
or little Villanova.
So the scene shifts to the South
again-North Carolina or Duke-may-
be Georgia-and any team that can
come through that Southwestern sec
tor unbeaten can't be showed into the
ash can-not If the West Coast is
looking for the best.
Rice-S. M. U-Texas Chris
tian-0ne Of them.
1t begins to look as If the West
Coast had to look to the South or
the Southwest-not a healthy dish
but at least an exciting one.
tCopyright 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1935-10-19
JUVENILES IN BIG RACE
Tintagel Only Filly in Field of IL
in Louisville Stake,

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 10 Op.
Eleven crack 2-year-old thorough
breds, including Coldstream. Red
Rain and Hollywood. we're entered
today in the $1,000 added Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill
Downs. a stern test Of 1886 Derby
hopefuls.
Tintagel, Dixiana's daughter Of Sir
Galahad, Sd. is the only filly in field
of brilliant colts.
For Coldstream and Red Rain, the
mile race will be q renewal of battles
at that distance which have given
each victory and dead heat. Holly
rood defeated both In last Saturdays
Belmont Futurity. when he finished
bang-up second to Tintagel.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
NAVY EYES WHITEHEAD
Torpedo Also Carries Same Name
as Yale Halfback.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 10 (R.
The Nays foot ball players will
keep one eye on Whitehead. Yale half
back and captain, in New Haven TO-
day. Probably Just from force Of
habit.
For. in Navy parlance. one Of the
best known torpedoes is called the
Whitehead" And, torpedo means
danger to Navy men.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY,
Foot Ball.


Miami University VS.. George
can University, Central Stadium,
2:30.
Coast Guard Academy at Ameri-
can University, 2:30.
Maryland VS.. v. M. I. at Lexing-
ton, Va.
Catholic University at University
of Detroit.
George Washington High of
Alexandria, Va, at Newport News
High.
Virginia State College VS.. How.
ard, Howard Stadium, 2.30.
Shenandoah College VS.. Gallau-
det, Kendall Green, 2:30.
Horse Events.
Indian Spring Hunt Club Show,
-Four Corners, Md, 10.
Opening meet, Fairfax hunt,
Fairfax Court House, 10.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
REFEREE BREAKS LEG
injured When Player Falls OF
Him in Making Tackle.

GLENWOOD, Mimi, October 10
@.-A foot ball game here last night
between Glenwood and Parkers Prairie
Highs proved to be strenuous one
for the referee.
j. K. Mithe, the referee, suffered
o broken leg when Wayne Keusel,
captain of the Glenwood team, fell
on him while making tackle.
Marvin Shelso. former Minnesota
q. base ball star. finished the ofiici-
ating Job for Mithe.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Line-upS and Summary.

Touchdowns-Carder Plotnicki and
Reeves. Points after touchdown-Onder
Virginia tautomatic on blocked punt :.
Substitutions, George Washington-Cun-
ningham. Carroll. Mahan Yurwitz. Trini-
stitch. Morris. West Virginia-Isaac Moan
volkin, Nebera, Fizer. Hesker. Cropp
Poilek. Wendell. Adams. Referee Mr..
Eberts &c. ". Umpire-Mr. Hass lie
high). Field judge-Mr. Cummings (Bos-
ton College,. Linesman-Mr. Daniels
(Georgetown).
Evening star., 1935-10-19

4 FEARLESS ana cOmpletely
~ uncensored forecast of this
~ weeks foot ball games:
4 Pittsburgh -Notre Dame-It
all depends.
Purdue Chicago - Begins to look
like a conference game.
Columbia -Penn-Can't say the same
for this one.
Ohio State-N orthwestern-Ought to
be one of the two.
Yale-Navy-This is obvious.
Galladet- Shenandoah - GAL
laudet is ready for this one
shenandoah, tool.
Harvard-Army-Depends on who
kicks off.
Washington Washington State Il
wish I could remember what ! think
about this one.
Trenton Teachers-East Stroudsburg
They say that Trenton Teachers
has plenty on the ball east Strouds-
burg. too.
California Santa Clara-Not to be
confused with the Fordham- Wander
built game.
Michigan-Wisconsin Plenty Of
thrills here.
Nebraska kansas State-At Ne
braska.
Southern California Oregon State
Might be close. Observation-Disclosures
not.
Rice-Southern Methodist to
shape up as an all-Texas game.
Tulane-M Minnesota-Strictly inter.
sectional.
The Big, Superspecial Hunch.
TODAY's special, peculiar psychic
ceiling, can't explain it hunch-
Princeton to beat Rutgers.
It is unjust, of course, for a sports
predictor to inflict his lunches on the
public. Last week this predictor had
what he thought was a strong hunch
on Nebraska to beat Minnesota. Under
me0ical examination 1t turned out to
be nothing more than late-season
attack Of prickly heat combined with
some of the better features Of hay
fever.
Now. 1t would be painful to think
that any of the more hot-blooded
sports around the country, believing
your correspondent to be inspired, had
gone out and bet their shirts on the
treacherous Cornhuskers. am think
ing particularly Of one fellow in Ore
gon who happened to read your cor
respondents dreamy prognostications
on the world series. Much impressed,
he proceeded to bet my way on every
game.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
FEAR FOR MINOR BALL
Gear, Quitting Western League
Thinks It's Day Is Over.

TOPEKA, Kans., October 10 (P).-
Dale Gear has resigned as president of
the Western Base Ball League, a posi-
tlon ne has held for the past decade.
Lack of attendance is the trouble
with minor league base ball." he said.
i suspect its day is past"
Evening star., 1935-10-19
PLAN F0UR.CLUB LOOP

Valley Teams to Elect Leaders at
Meeting Friday.
WAYNESBORO, Va, October l9
P).-Talk of four-team Valley
League has preceded a meeting of
league directors to ne held in Harri-
sonburg next Friday night for the
election of officers.
Indications are mat Culpeper and
Front Royal will drop out of the 1886
league and that Harrisonburg. Staun-
ton, Waynesboro and Charlottesville
will form q loop.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Reeves on His Toes.
HERB REEVES, long legged, big
handad opd how'd tb;rIr;,,, L.I.

handed and hard-thinking back,
perhaps had more to do with break
ing up West Virginia's vaunted aerial
attack than any other Colonial.
Reeves intercepted three passes and
prevented others of the Mountaineers'
% from being completed. George
Washington tried only one pass and
this was a failure. West Virginia
completed four.
The crippled Colonials' battle
against West Virginia was planned
carefully and with 18 out of % passes
grounded or intercepted-six of the
latter-a hat or two might be tilted
to 'Possum Jim.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

TouchdoWns-JOnes.. Moran %. Minton
t@(. oint after touchdown--Richards rdson
tplunge). neutrality-suspicious. Chaim-
lion. Askin. Woods. CasteIl Mirmir
Noonan. Chamberlain. Firmin, Harmon,
Doughett; tSt. John's). Donahue. Cahill
Cady. Buckley. Dimsey. Referee-Mr.
Cahill !Washington). Umpire-Mr Eberts
Catholic ". Head linesman-Mr. OMera
(Gonzaga).
EOR the third straight year st. Al.
bans was forced to bow before its
traditional rival from Richmond when
a first-quarter touchdown by st.
(See PREPs, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-19

Reserves.
Georgetown-1- -ts4l. O'Brien: t6s).
Tetaan: 3 t52l. Barsbas; S92,., Lynch;
Cavadine: ~ (g7l. Curley; 1s (s7l.
Brown, 20 ts3ls I. Hardy; 22 t7sl. Stad-
% go. CONWAY: 26 (73). Keating; ~
t5D. Fleck; 20 (63). Bodine: 80 (72). Ho-
gan; 80 t55). Ferrara: "a (79p. Vaccaro;
35 I'D. Dooley; SO (76l. Shields; 90 ls4l
Martin; Al S65),, Urbsnski; 42 ls2l,
4S CD. w, Hardy. Figures in parenthesis
for white jerseys; plain figures for gray
Miami University-(3l, vaccarelli; .t7).
Beary: G2). Floyd: .14). Lippman; 17).
picker; t22l, Dansky: ts3. Palma; {25l,
shinn; t3Ol Graves; t3D. Baker: (33).
Condon; Con, a34); Rose: t35l. Petroyski
t4el. Cairo; t43), Kaplan; (44), Bailey;
f45,. Rinebleom.
Hollenbach. Head linesman - v. A.
schmid. Field judge-H. =. Armstrons.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
LEEMANS HAPPY
TO WARM BENCH
Sees Understudy in Grid
Drama as Team Wins
Freak Contest.
BY ROD THOMAS.

NJ AYBE you'd care to know the
M reaction of Tuffy Leemans
WI George Washington's "one-
4 4 man" foot ball team, to the
Colonials' freakish 15-7 victory over
West Virginia.
He said today: They'll stop talking
about the Leemsns A. C. now, I hope.
1t was getting painful"
Injured, Tuffy sat on the bench
throughout the contest between the
Colonials and Mountaineers at Grit
fifth Stadium last night and witnessed
some foot ball oddities. He saw the
home team make only two first downs
and one of these on penalty, yet
win by fairly decisive score.
But Tuffy and others of the George
Washington squad, including the
coaches. received a genuine jolt be-
tween the halves when they con-
graduated Ben Plotnicki. the lad who
took Leeman's place, on a 93-yard
touchdown run following an inter =
cepted pass. With Deming's place
ment kick it tied the score at tt.
Plotnicki couldn't remember the
run.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
ORREL MITCHELL'S Gonzaga grid

der5 succumbed to the undefeated
Little Generals only after taking the
lead in the first half and then coming
back in the final period to march IS
yards downfield, the game ending as
the Purple advanced to the 10-yard
line.
Jim Boyle scored for Gonzaga in
the first quarter. while Jim FIX and
Bob Hippler provided the winning
margin for the Ballston battlers.
Line-upS and summary.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

man ts). Mofdtt 10. Palmer tsy: Branson
u7(. Corkran usl. Buck (20). Knapp
borough i25). Thompson l26l. Alio (i0l.
YaeckIe f725. Appiesate (73l. struble t7s,.
Coast Guard-Sanders go. Davis CD.
Laughlin ts). Winstead t91. schwer 1O}.
Tomlinson l12). Hurley u9D, Land t2n.
Wsesche l22l, sehreder t23l. Ensel ,26).
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Line-ups and summary:

TouchdoWns-Boyle FIX. Hippler Point
after Brien tplacementl
-(WaShington-Leel Allen:
Clamaux Phillips. Ransdell Costello
Heinrinser. Referee-Mr. Tracy Mount
St Nary.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Covering the Map.

Covering the Map.
THIRTY years ago, most of the big
L foot ball crowds were in the East
or around a few high spots of the
Middle West.
Today, foot ball covers the map. I
can recall when 5000 was big turn
out in the South. Now Southern
crowds run to capacity-from 10000
to 35,0OO-even in towns with less
than $4,000 population.
The Pennsylvania team, already
beaten twice. will pass 100000 today
against Columbia. Yale. playing Navy,
will lump we'll beyond the 100000
mark in its second big game.
Notre Dame will play to at least
1so. 900 spectators in her three games
Pittsburgh, Navy and Ohio State. The
three-game mark may reach 100000,
with a $4,000 sell-out waiting in her
Ohio State start.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

EASTERN Donovan for Cohen. Michaels
fol Kendrick. Kemp for Capossela. 1Cal-
vert HALL, Hill for Wallis. Sindall for Wies-
ner French for Goodrow O'Hare for Re-
hak, Referee--Roy Du Four Catholic u. .
Umplre-Dr. Jack Simpson tGeoreetownl.
Head llnesman-Bernie Lieb Catholic ".
Time Of ouarters-lO minutes