davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
ZION BAPTIST

Zion will celebrate Christmas
season with sacred cantata, "The
Infant King" by the choir under
Mrs. Edna Randall, Sunday, Dec.
22nd, at s P. M. The Sunday
school will have its Christmas tree
and present the pageant "The Com
ing of Our King" Christmas Eve,
Dec. oath, at 8 P. M.
On Thursday of the past week a
successful dinner was served at the
church. On last Sunday a char
tered car of Zion folks attended
the meeting of the Inter-denomina-
tional minister monthly meeting at
Camphor Church, st. Paul. The
Zion choir sang. Rev. H. w. Bolts
preached. 1t was largely attended.
Twelve ministers and congrega-
tional representation. 1t was a
wonderful service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
CHURCH NEWS
BETHESDA

Bethesda extends the seasons
greetings to her members and
many friends and cordially invites
their presence at the exercises of
the week. The B. Y. P. U. will
have its Strangers Night" and
Christmas tree Sunday night, De-
cember goth, 6 P. M. The Sunday
school will present a program and
have its tree Christmas Eve, Tues
day, Dec. oath. The young people
of the s P. NJ. primary department
will give the program. Church
services will be held Christmas day,
6 A. M. Rev. w. E. Warrington
bringing the message. The con-
clusion of the Advent series "The
Messiah Cometh." A turkey din
ner will be served at the church by
the auxiliaries, price 4Oc, on Watch
meeting night, Tuesday, Dec. 31st.
Special candle light service, Cos
pei chorus, robed, representing
angels, Sunday night, Dec. 22nd,
8 P. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
ST. PETER CHURCH NOTES

For convenience Of members the
church weekly prayer meetings
have been divided into prayer zones.
Let US open our homes for prayer
meetings from week to week.
Surely nothing greater is needed.
The A. C. E. League meeting Sun
day will present special speaker
and a round table discussion.
Reservations are necessary for
those desiring to attend. Free re-
freshments will be served at $50
P. M. There will be three services
Sunday. Regular morning service,
one at 8 P. M. and the evening
service at 7:30 P. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
FATHER DIVINE"
peace"

One of Father Divine's Notices
is "The Spirit of the Consciousness
of the Presence of God is the
Source of All Supply, and Will
Satisfy Every Good Desire" Mil
lions know today they are freed
from every barrier, disease and
lacks and want, by looking on the
Body of Father Divine, just as
Peter and John were at the Tenn
pie, and said to the crippled man:
Look on u.s." and as the crippled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
WAYMAN A. NJ. E

Wayman Chapel A. M. E. wishes
all a Merry Christmas and Hap
py New Year. Please read and
note what is to be done at Wayman
A. M. E. Church. A Christmas
tree Tuesday evening, Dec. oath,
at 7:45. Old Santa has something
for all who come, both young and
old. Right after a fine program
Santa will give out presents and
don't forget Tuesday, Dec. 31st,
Wayman is arranging for a big
Watch meeting at the Church. 1t
will start at 1920 P. M. until IL
o'clock, midnight. Right after the
watch service Wayman is serving
a New Years breakfast, free to
all. Compliments of Wayman
Chapel A. M. E. Church. Sunday
afternoon, the 22nd, quarterly
meeting. Rev. G. F. Stewart
preaching. Presiding Elder w. H.
Ogleton in charge morning and
evening.
Rev. Thomas B. Stovall, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Christmas begins at St. James
Sunday morning. st. James choir
presents the Christmas cantata,
Chimes of the Holy Night" at the
morning service. Robert Mitchell,
Director; Sidney Williams at the
organ. Sunday, Dec. 22nd, 1O:45
A. M.
Watch Night Services begin at
ten o'clock. A full choir and full
service. The Pastor will deliver
the last sermon of 1885, Watch
man, What of the Night?"
1910 A. NJ, New Years morn
ing, just at the conclusion of the
Watch Night Service, the Willing
Workers Club, Mrs. Alma Free
man, president, will serve New
Years breakfast to all, free.
Sunday morning, Dec. 10Th, at 8
o'clock, st. James Sunday School
Christmas program, B. C. Archer,
superintendent, in charge.
The Rev. W. E. Guy, Pastor,
hereby extends Christmas Greet
ings to all and best wishes for a
Happy New Year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
TO MY FRIENDS AND ~
PATRONS

l wish you a Merry Christmas
and a Happy, Prosperous New
Year. thank you for your CO.
operation and patronage you
have given me. You will find
me fair and square in the future
as l have been in the past. In
need of a new or used car re-
CARELESS of make I will be glad
to be at your service. My new
address is the Pence Garage Co.,
25 N. 9th St., Telephone Allan
tic O322. Residence, 101 Hy-
land Ave. N, Geneva 6434.
Yours truly,
VIM. H. Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Preaching at II A. M. by Rev. C.
S. Spears. Subject: "There is a
Man Left in Bonds by Felix"
Christian Endeavor at $50 P. M.
Preaching at 1880 P. M. The Jun
ior choir is planning to put on a
Christmas play at the Xmas tree
ceremony, December oath, at 8
P. M. We will start the watch
meeting services at 8 P. M. Sub
ject: "The College in the Desert"
Good singing all night. A hot
breakfast served in the morning,
January LIST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, CHORAL MASS

1880 p. m, Tuesday, Dec. "a,
Father Lealtad officiating. Pro-
cessional Adeste Fidelis, Introit,
Kyrie, Gradual, o Little Town of
Bethlehem, Gloria Tibi, Credo,
solos by Miss Horris and Mr.. Rich
ardson. Sermon Anthem, Birthday
of a King, solo by Mrs. Lucas.
Anthem, Angelic Voices, solos by
Mr.. Hayes, Mrs. Lucas and Altos.
Offertory Sentence, Sursum Corda,
Sanctus, Benedictus. Solo by Mr..
Crawford. Agnus Del, Silent
Night. Solo by Miss Horris. Gloria
in Excelsis, Tenor Solo. Sevenfold
Amen, Nunc Dimittis, Recessional,
Joy to the World.
Beginning the New Year Miss
Katherine Underwood will be the
new Choir Directress, Mrs. Grace
Sandvec Asst, Mr.. Crawford,
Treas, Miss Mary Gibson, Sec'y.
The new officers in the Ladies'
Auxiliary are: Mrs. T. Carey, Pres,
Mrs. Ford, Vice Pres, Mrs. L.
Bowen, Sec'y., Mrs. Crowder, Treas.
Best wishes for the New Year.
In the Mems Club the new Off
GERS are: Harry Lucas, Pres,
Burrie Carmichael, Vice Pres, An
drew Clark, Sec'y, F. Corners,
Treas. A Happy New Year.
The st. Thomas Church extends
Holiday Greetings to the Mime
apolis Spokesman.
Mrs. Harry Lucas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

The guest night held Sunday,
December 18th, at Mt. Olivet
church was a success. Mrs. Chas.
Williams wishes to express graft
tude to the people who attended
this event and made it a success.
Special Christmas program will be
rendered Sunday, Dec. 22nd. The
public is invited to come and en-
joy it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20

man looked on them, the Christ in
Peter and John went forth into the
crippled mans body and he was
made whole, or words to this eff
feet. The same today, look on
Father Divine, for millions know
He is the Word made Flesh, His
Body is Spirit and Mind, a Prin-
ciple, that is Transmissible, as You
Visualize its Form, we are not adj
vocating a Personality, but a
Principle, that always was here,
and that was Jesus the Christ, and
Jesus the Christ is here in
the Partnership Degree, as mil
lions know Father Divine to
be. This Principle that Father
Divine is, has filled the Earth
Plane, and is coming into the
hearts and lives of man, to
awaken the Christ from the grave
of mortal versions, and sin and
shame lacks and wants, for Christ
has been dead and buried in you as
far as Wisdom, knowledge, and Un-
derstanding is concerned. Who has
followed Jesus before Father Di-
vine came, who had stopped mil
lions from committing adultery,
from lying, stealing, cheating,
smoking, drinking, cleaned their
hearts and minds of filthy thoughts
of races, colors and creeds, this
Principle in Form is the Resurrec-
ton, for as this Principle enters
into your heart and mind it hovers
over the Christ in you and causes
Jesus in you to be resurrected from
the grave of selfshness, and
diseases, for as Jesus rises in you
He will make your mind His
Throne, and your body is the con-
dition of the mind within. Jesus
said Follow Me and you will never
see death" Millions now living
will never see death.
You are all invited to come free
of charge to a Father Divine Peace
Mission Banquet, Dept. of Right
eous Government, December 25th,
at 6 P. M, where full and aplenty
will await you. IL So. 9th St..
Rooms POI and 203. Peace.
Father Divine Peace Mission
Dept. Righteous Government.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

Your choice of neatly
tailored or rib b on
trimmed robes of light
or dark patterns. With
cord belt.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
DO LOTS FOR TOTS!

c o t t n with rayon
stripes. Yoke front and
elastic b a C k. French
legs. Easy to launder.
Sizes =, 4 and 6.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

Good quality flannel
e t t e, frog-trimmed.
Drop seats. Colors or
prints. Sizes 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BARABAS CARRIES
COLUMBIA TO WIN
Makes Both TouchdoWns as
Virginia NJ. |. Is Beaten
in 1910 Fray.
BY the Associated Press.


"A YEW YORK, October 5.-Lou
Little's husky Light Blue"
Columbia Lions of 1885, on
L preview with Rose Bowl" AL
Barabas cast in the heros role, beat
down a second-half aerial challenge
here today before an inaugural day
crowd of $4,000 and defeated Virginia
Military Institute, IL to o.
Capt. Barabas, the l90-pound half
back who led Columbia to startling
triumph as q sophomore over Stan
ford in the Pasadena Rose Bowl two
years ago, produced both touchdowns
for the Lions and was the leader of
the aerial defense against the flying
squadron"
Capt Al missed both tries for the
extra point.
1t was all Columbia through the
first half, when the Lions made five
first downs to v. NJ rs one. The
order was reversed in the second when
the flying squadron's aerials knocked
at the Columbia goal line with threat
ening regularity.
Altogether v. M. /. made nine first
downs to the Lions seven. and COM
pleted eight of its "A attempted for
ward passes.
Columbia. with Barabas as the
pitcher of the fiat aerial favored by
Little, completed five out of nine.
Iine-up and summary.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
F0RDHAM VICTOR, 1910.
Conquers Boston College Before
10000 Spectators.

NEW YORK, October S (R.-Ford-
ham squared OF against its old rival,
Boston College, today for the twentieth
time and punched out 19-to-0 victory
to even up the series. which now stands
nine victories apiece, with a pair Of
ties thrown In. --'
Twenty thousand spectators saw the
Fordham boys blocked and tackled with
fierceness that was unbelievable after
their weak showing for three periods
In their opening game o week ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
P. A. MAKING BID
FOR VARIED HONORS
r. A. Dixon Heads New Athletic
0rganization-Has Nucleus
Of Stars Of Both Sexes.

THE District Of Columbia Works
Progress Administration has or
gani1ed an athletic association, with
r. A.. Dixon as president. Other
officers are j. w. Leverton, vice presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth M. Boyle, secre-
tary, and James r. Ward, treasurer.
William c. Cleary, deputy works
progress administrator for the District,
is chairman of the board of directors.
The association. whose membership
includes a number Of well known
athletes, both men and women, plans
to conduct inter organization athletic
leagues In all forms Of sport activity
as well as enter teams in various local
leagues. The association expects to
enter a strong team in the Federal
Basket Ball League.
The local w. p. A. soft bah team,
runner-up for the District champion
ship, reused considerable enthusiasm
among the w. p. A. workers and the
association is hopeful Of turning out
teams Of like caliber In other branches
Of sport.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
V|RG|N|A,DAV|DSON
IN SCORELESS TIE
Teams Lose More Than
They Gain During Most
of Odd Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
r University, Va, October S.
/ Virginia and Davidson played
to a scoreless stalemate this
~ afternoon before 5000 spec
tators in the weirdest contest Scott
Stadium has seen since its dedication
The Cavaliers and Wildcats marked
their first gridiron meeting in IA years
by losing more ground than they
gained during the last three quarters
of the contest.
Harry Martin and Bus Male flashed
several brilliant runs Of from 20 to 80
yards at intervals throughout the con-
test. but as often they were caught be-
hind the line by Davidson's smothering
defense for losses of 10 yards or more
and frequent penalties nullifled several
Cavalier scoring chances.
1t was the second scoreless tie Vir-
ginia has played In three games and
as was true two weeks ago against
William and Mary, the Cavaliers held
a decided edge in attacking play. Time
and again they knocked at the David
son goal only to be thrown back by the
Wildcats.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WIN GENERALS FIRST
IN 4SERIES STARTS
Crowder Twice Driven From Hill
by Giants While Hurling for
Nationals in 1888.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 5.-Alvin Crow
~ der's victory today was his first
in four world series starts over a
three-year period. 1t was also the
first game he has finished.
Pitching for Washington in 1888,
the General was twiced knocked out
of the box by the New York Giants,
in the second and fifth games.
Traded to the Tigers, Crowder
started the first game of the 1884
series, opposing Dizzy Dean, but his
infield support collapsed and he was
removed after five innings for pinch
hitter. His only other appearance
was in a relief role in the seventh
and final game.
Here's Crowder's detailed series
record:
Games, S; innings pitched, 26; won.
/; lost, 2; percentage, 1888; struck out,
IA; bases on balls, 8; hits, 81; runs, IA.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
PARKER, DUKE ACE,
.CRUSHES v. AND |.
Runs Wild to Cross Goal
Three Times in 26.to.0
Blue Devil Win.
By the Associated Press.


~ ICHMOND, Va. October S.
- Dukes great trump card, Clar-
N ence (Ace) Parker, took most
L y Of the tricks today as the
mighty Blue Devils ran Washington
and Lees husky eleven into the
ground, 26 to o.
The Devils raised cain with WASH
ington and Lees hopes of a success
full Southern Conference champion
ship defense with Parker delivering
the punches that knocked the Gen
erals from their pedestal.
Three times he swept the ends in
the -tingling first half to score
touchdowns with amazing. almost i'm
possible runs Of IL. Is and Is yards
through the Washington and Lee
defenders.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
TARHEELS THUMP
TENNESSEE, 1918
Display Brilliant Running
and Passing Attack to
R0ut Volunteers.
Bv the Associated Press.


~ NOXVILLE, Tenn. October S.
II A mighty North Carolina team.
n displaying a brilliant running
L - and passing attack and taking
alert advantage Of numerous inter-
cepted passes, rushed over five touch
downs and kicked a field goal to
humble the highly-rated Tennessee
Volunteers, SO to 13, here today be-
force $4,000 spectators.
The Vols, among the kingpins Of
the Southeastern Conference the last
seven years, were completely routed.
1t was the worst defeat handed a
Tennessee eleven since 1925.
Tarheel Line Has Punch.
7 ED by Jackson, halfback, and
Hutchins. fullback, the North
Carolina team drove relentlessly from
the opening whistle to the end of the
game. A charging line swept the
Volunteers on their feet on their
offensive attempts. The Volunteers
took to the air, but nine of their
passes were intercepted, several of
them leading to touchdowns for the
visitors.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
W0LFPACK 14-0 WINNER

COLUMBIA. S. c., October R.-
Playing superior foot ball through
out, North Carolina State struck once
through the air and once by q running
attack today in defeating South Caro-
lima, IA to 0.
A 12-yard pass from Cowboy Robin
son of Wallace, Idaho, one Of States
two star sophomore halfbacks, to
Charlie Gadd. substitute quarterback,
put the Wolfpack's first Southern Con-
ference game in the sack and . Sec
ond touchdown after 55-yard drive
tied it snugly up.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WILSON GETS TITLE
AT BENNING TRAPS
Scores 94x100 for Lone-Target
Victory Over Upson, Morgan
in 16-Yard Event,

WALTER S. WILSON, treasurer Of
w Washington Gun Club, needed
all of the 81 hits he made in 100 at
tempts yesterday to win the 1885 16-
yard championship. for pressing him in
the clubs annual premier event were
Dennis A. Upson and r. D. Morgan,
but one target back.
Wilson used new DAILY trapgun in
taking this years title at the Benning
range.
The next notable activity of the club
will be the sports writer's champion
ship, in which the scribes will compete
as guests of the club on October 16.
Twenty-Five targets will be shot at by
each contestant.
vn~kardovysr orora~ ok I'M 70 ruafs.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
GEORGETOWN FR0SH
ROLL UP 51-T0.0 WIN
Meglen Stars as His Team Beats
Naval Base Recruits on
Grid at Norfolk.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, October 5.-The
husky Georgetown freshmen had
little trouble turning back the naval
base recruits in tpot ball today, win
ming 81 to 0.
Frank Meglen. towering freshman
fullback, crashed the paperlike re-
cruit line for three touchdowns and
was easily the star of the game
The young Hoyas punched the
scoring column minutes after the
initial whistle.
Near the close of the third quarter
Joe Mills, substitute halfback, grabbed
q recruit punt and ran II yards 10 q
touchdown. Beet later intercepted
Navy pass and streaked through
the entire recruit team to score stand
ing up.
In the fourth period freshmen re-
serves accounted for three touch
downs.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
GRID TEAMS NEEDED
Eight 115-Pound Elevens Wanted
to Fill Out Loop.

II eight 115-pound foot ball teams
express their willingness to play in q
league sponsored by the Police Boys
Club, cup and IS gold balls, to be pre-
sented TO the winner, will be offered by
that organization.
Teams able and desirous Of playing
games on Saturdays and Sundays are
wanted. Interested elevehs should
communicate with Morris Fox, at No. S
precinct.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

w VEST POINT, N. Y. october
\A/ 5.-Thanks to young man
wv named Jim Craig who halls
from Pauls Valley, Okla,
Evening star., 1935-10-06
More Navy Scoring.

MERCER was held after the kick
off and Alan Bloodworth of Lake
land, Fla, MERGERS star back, punted
out Of trouble. Navy suffered a Is
yard penalty for roughing the kicker,
but Thomas tossed another pass to
Antrim, good for 70 yards and an
other score
Tom Hamilton, Navy's head coach,
sent in his first string to continue the
aerial attack. Quarterback Dick Pratt.
of Washington. slipped a forward to
Carl Fellows, of Fitchburg, Mass, who
stepped over the goal line for the
score.
Schmidt. Pratt, Fellows and Evans
pushed down to MERGERS 5-yard line
and from there Pratt passed over the
goal line to Schmidt for Navy's last
tally.
Mercer threatened only once, and
an intercepted pass marred that
chance.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
PITT OVERWHELMS
PRESIDENTS, $50
Scores in Every Period of Game
Played Before $4,000 on Home
Field of W. and J.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Pa, October S.
w The Panthers of Pittsburgh,
showing the power. Drawn and speed
traditional Of Jock Sutherland's foot
ball machines, overwhelmed little
Washington and Jefferson College, 35
to o, today in the thirty-third annual
meeting.
A crowd of about $4,000 saw the first
Pitt-w. and j. game ever played on
the Presidents home field.
Hank Patrick. sophomore fullback,
led the way for his Panther mates. He
scored three Of Pitts touchdowns.
Pitt scored at least once in every
period, while the Presidents were held
in their own territory most of the time.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

(See picture on Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-06
bLUESLED TO WIN
BY.HOFFME|STER
Cocaptain Registers Two
TouchdoWns-DrakeR Runs
Kickoff to Score.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

1AKING seriously his new posi-
ton as co-captain of the
Gallaudet eleven, Clyde Hoff-
4 meister led his teammates TO
an 1876 foot ball victory over Bridge
water yesterday in the seasons first
game at Kendall Green.
Hofmeister personally accounted for
two touchdowns, while his 55-yard
kick to Bridgewater's 10-yard line was
responsible for the third when his
punt was fumbled by the visitors
safety man.
Game Clinched in Fourth.
CALLAUDET waited until the fourth
quarter to sew up the game, con-
tent to loaf along behind 60 ad-
vantage realized in the first period
when Hoffmeister recovered kick Of
little Paul Campbell, Bridgewaters
freshman star, which had been blocked
by Raymond Hoehn. Two plays later,
the 180-pound fullback had plunged
over the goal line for Gallaudet's first
points this year.
~ Wdo Ia kAAC 4Oul VA AAdL OCA tAAab
the Kendall Greeners put on ice the
game that had been growing chillier
with the passing of the minutes. Again
it was Hoffmeister who, notwithstand-
ing bad pass from center and Co
Capt. Olaf Tollefson, got off long
punt which Campbell let slip through
his fingers on the Bridgewater 10-yard
line.
Like q flash, Norman Brown, the
Blues alert end, was upon the bound
ing oval, giving his team repossession
Of the ball which was taken over by
Race Drake, the racing quarterback.
on the third play. Drake went around
right end for u yards and score.
Drake Races 81 Yards to Goal.
Young DRAKE then provided the
= biggest thrill of the game when
he took the following kickoff and ran
81 yards down the sidelines before he
was brought down from. behind by
Lskey on the visitors 5-yard line.
1t only took Hoffmeister three cracks
at the line to ram over the third g.
pointer.
The big point-scorer failed on all
three attempts at adding the extra
point via placement.
1t was only fitting that Campbell
should score the first 1885 touchdown
for Bridgewater. for the 135-pound
fullback took terrific beating all
afternoon from Gallaudet's tacklers
whenever punt came to him in his
safety position. But Campbell got
away for % yards in the dying mo-
ments Of the game, then later darted
through right tackle for the visitors
tally.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WILSON IS DRUBBED,
ST TO 6, BY UPSALA
Washington Eleven Braces in
Last Half to Battle Foe.
on Even Terms.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
last ORANGE, N. j., October s.
- Making its first appearance at
home, Upsala College swamped Wilson
College of Washington under eight
touchdowns today for final score of
81 to 6.
Tallying twice in the first two min
utes, Upsala did its fastest scoring in
the second period, when 1t pushed
across four touchdowns. Wilson's
plucky stand in the secoud half. dur
ing which it played Upsala even, was
rewarded with a touchdown with less
than q minute to play. Newton throw
ing q long pass to Fox.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Davidson Well Checked.

DAVIDSON pushed from It's own 70
yard marker in the first quarter
to virginia's 40, but thereafter the viS-
itors were unable to drive across mid
field though they frequently piled up
yardage within their cwn territory.
The visitors gained five first downs,
73 yards in running plays and Is yards
through passes. Virginia was credited
with seven first downs, gained 123
yards running and IA yards passing,
completing eight passes in l6 and in
tercepting three by Davidson. Cav
alier laterals also were clicking and
gains were added as a result of the ball
changing hands frequently.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
HEDGESVILLE HIGH WINS
Scores Over Shepherdstown First
Time in go Fray.

HEDGESvILLE, w. Va, october S.
-Hedgesville High opened its foot
ball season, defeating Shepherdstown
High, to O. It was Hedgesville's
first victory over Shepherdstown.
Hedgesville made % first downs to
( for the visitors. Grabill made the
only score.