davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Belief in the Horseshoe

Belief in the horseshoe as an en-
blem or harbinger of good luck ap-
pears to be as old as metal horse
shoes themselves which date back
to about the Second century, A. d.
Explanations differ as to the origin
of this superstition, but one of the
common ones is that the horseshoe
is supposed to owe its protective
powers to it's fancied resemblance
to the nimbus or halo pictured about
the heads of saints or angeis.-Path-
finder MagaZi0e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
"Throueh Course of Sprouts"

To be put through course of
SPROUTS means to receive a course
of severe discipline, especially in
former days lOgging with switches
or rods. The use of switches or
rods probably led to the origin of
the term, sprouts, in this connec-
ticn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
;TOmSrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST. Chilled APP
pie sauce, cereal, cream, Shir-
red eggs, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON. Onions stuffed
and baked, nodded carrot sal
ad. whole wheat rolls, peach
cottage pudding, mill. tea.
DINNER Tomato juice
cocktail, frankfurters q la
Yorkshire. cabbage baked in
milk, endive salad, fruit COM
pote, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Inscription on Bismarck;s Tomb

Bismarck died in Friedrichsruh
on July %, 1905 at the age of
eighty-three. In his last words he
expressed his devotion to his old en-
peror and his dislike of his new
master by choosing the following
inscription for his tomb "a true
German servant of the emperor
William l."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
The Ghost Fish

The ghost fish belongs 70 TIE
same family as does the electric
eel. It has no dOrsal fin at all, but
possesses a highly developed anal
fin which waves like long flag and
Ia believed to account for its own:
er's ability to swim backward as
well as forward. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Dimples

Dimples ore slight depressions, or
dents, in the surface Of the human
body caused by the adherence of
the skin to the deeper tissues.
Dimples usually occur in the cheeks
or chin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

Coins Decorate Silverware
Coins ard medals were Ofttimes
used by early New York silver.
smiths as decorations for thcll
wares.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Woodman Pinmen
Defeat Bakers

The Woodlands bowling team
defeated the Bakers team on the
Lott alleys last night by a score
of 1898 to 1908. The score was
as follows;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Are you a merchant?

Mr.. Frank Higgins is merchant too. He runs avn
about the size of yours in southern Indiana. Anyway
name COULD be Frank Higgins.
Last fall Mr. Higgins hit on peach of an idea " "'
sales It called for advertising in the daily paper a
worked out his PLAN bought his space let go with N
rels and cashed in handsomely Now - ordinarily"
outside his home town ever would have heard OF Dill
gins Success Story" But Meyer Both (the adVertA
vice people in Chicago) read good many hHndFeu"'
pers every day. Mr.. Higgins home town daiN y ~ 10
them. They learned all about his "ten-stE1ke IIsu'
could cash in on it, too and put the whole plan aus
into the Meyer Both Advertising Service.
will pay you to get acquainted with the Never O'
vertising Service It's available only to Times'NeN'
Users and it's another reason why Times News S',
gets results There's many Success Story" IN eau
of the service-some advertising plan that has aH''
ten EXTRA business for some merchant sOnle"'''S
can just as well get extra business for you!
TlMES-NEWS advertising sells go'1
Evening star., 1935-10-13
RICHMOND DEFEATS
Y. NJ. !. IN 1876 FRAY
Robertson, Cadets, Runs IS Yards
to Score as His Team Bows to
Spiders Fifth Time.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ExINGToN, Va, October 12.-The
Richmond LINK" over V. M. /.
held good again on Alumni Field to-
day. and Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite's
Spiders captured their fifth straight
game from the Cadets.
The score Of 13 to 6 represented a
well-deserved victory over the fight-
ing Cadets, who were dangerous until
the final whistle.
The greatest surprise was Rich
mond's flashes of power when rushing
the ball.
Billy Robertson, Cadet backfeld
star, was the main cog in the v. MI.
machine, passing. punting, return
ing kicks and playing an alert de-
fensive game. He was responsible
for the greatest thrill Of the game
when he took the third period kickoff
on the 5-yard line and sprinted up the
side line to midfield, cut sharply 20
the right behind a splendid interfer-
ence and completed a 95-yard scoring
run by great burst of speed.
Richmond's touchdowns followed
two sustained drives for more than
half the length of the field.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
REIGN
ON COAST BROKEN
UcIans' 7-6 Win Is First
Over Cards by Far West
Team Since 1888.
BY the Associated Press.

DALo ALTO. Calf, october Ia
u Stanfords two-year reign as
Pacific Coast Conferen
L champion ended abruptly to-
day as the mighty pigskin warriors
coached by Tiny" Thornhill wen.
down to &c defeat before an alert
band of Bruins of the University Of
California at Los Angeles.
The victory, climaxing the 10-year
coaching regime of genial Bill Spauld-
ing, came as a stunning upset to
Stanford rooters while $4,000 fans
gave the Bruins a rousing ovation.
Twice conference champions and
beaten by Coast eleven for the first
time since Washington turned in a
6-to-0 win, October %, 1888, the de-
feat of the favored eleven was written
around the old theme of lions in
midfield and lambs at the goal line. a."
Keys Kick Decides.
THE red-clad men who flashed
through the last two foot ball
seasons brilliantly, then failed in mis-
cradle fashion in the national tests
at Pasadena's Rose Bowl on New
Years day of 1894 and 1885, made
bulk of the yardage and first downs,
out the Stanford place kick was wide
and the Bruins was not.
Stanford scored midway of the first
period with Bobby Grayson, 1884 all
American fullback, going over the last
nrI I~be all r{alr &,-r,
for point was wide.
A few plays later the Bruins rushed
over their touchdown with Ted Key
fullback, ripping through for the last
2 yards. Then Key toed the oval
through the uprights, adding the lone
point that brought victory.
Several times after the first scores
Stanford had opportunities to in
crease the point total.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Penn STATE CHECKS
WESTERN MARYLAND
Wins, 20, When Terrors Ground
Pass Back of Own Goal for
First-Period Safety.

k3y the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, October 12.-
Penn States fighting Lions downed
the Green Terrors of Western Mary
land today with weird safety in the
first quarter of a stubbornly-fough
game.
Although they are traditional rivals
IN other sports, this was the first
meeting of the two elevens.
Frequent replacementS In the last
half enabled State to stave off belated
Western Maryland assaults on the
veteran State line after the Terror's
aerial campaign in the earlier stages
failed to produce consistent gains.
Penn State made a serious threat
to cross the Green goal in the last
five minutes of play, with Wendell
Wear, speedy back, doing most of the
ball carrying The ball was on the
6-yard line when the final whistle
blew.
About half way through the first
quarter, Brennan ran 90 yards to his
4s after an exchange Of punts, but
he fumbled on the next play and
Capt. Bob Weber Of the Lions re-
covered on the State 46.
A half dozen plays took the ball
to the II, where Western Maryland
held for downs.
A moment later the Pennsylvanians
scored, as Lathrop attempted to pass
from behind the end zone to Bren-
nan. The pass was short, the ball
grounded behind the goal line and
was ruled a safety.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
WOLVERINES COP
ON FLUKE MARKER
tumble Recovered Behind
Goal Gives Nod Over
Indiana, 7 to O.
BY the Associated Press.

by tn6 hSSOCldJeu FTeSS.
A mn ARBOR. Mich, October H.
" University of Michigan &
~ foot ball Wolverine, again a
n beast of prey, took full advan-
tage of a fluke touchdown today to
defeat Indiana University, to 0, be-
fore a crowd of $4,000.
Verne Huffman, Hoosier quarter
back, handed Michigan its first Big
Ten victory in two years by fumblng
as he attempted to return punt from
the end zone in the second period.
Matt Patanelli. Michigan end, fell
on the ball for the touchdown. John
Viergever place-kicked the extra point,
and 81 playing minutes later Michigan
had emerged from the Western Con-
ference cellar.
Wolverines on Their Toes.
THE Wolverines played alert de-
fensive foot ball, amazing every
one, even themselves. by stopping the
Hoosiers bewildering aerial attack
time and time again. An inspired Of
fense enabled Michigan to advance
once to the Indiana 5-yard line, and
again to within yards of a touch
down. Each time the Hoosiers formed
a stone-wall defense in which there
were no holes.
Indiana gained 296 yards from
scrimmage to Michigan's lib, but the
Hoosiers never came closer than IA
yards to the Wolverine goal line
Evening star., 1935-10-13
AERIAL THRUSTS
BLOCK TIDE, 2Q7
Victory of Sasse's Daring
Eleven Realizes Dream
of Twenty Years.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, October
12.-Quick, accurate aerial
thrusts, coming as a surprise
u attack, brought realization TO-
day to a 2o-year dream Of scrappy
Mississippi State foot ball team as it
defeated Alabama, 20 to Z.
The maroon clad warriors Of Mai.
Ralph Sasse, pilot of Mississippi
State, rolled relentlessly over the
Crimson Tide, leaving stunned a
horde of Alabama spectators.
1t was the first defeat for Alabama
since october in 1888 at New York,
when the Fordham Rams rang up a
2-to-0 triumph.
One exchange Of punts and the
Maroon march began. Armstrong
and Pickle carried the ball into
Crimson territory, and the former
tossed the pass to Galatka for IL
yards. catching the Crimson second
airy fiat-footed. Then the Maroons,
on a triple pass, Thames to Arm
strong to Pickle, scored. Armstrong
converted.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups and Summary.

San Francisco, 27: Nevada, 7.
New Mexico Military, 13; Texas
Miners, 6.
Illinois, 19; Southern California, o.
Utah, Al; Montana State, 0.
Arizona State, %; Western State, II.
Whitman, Z; Idaho, 0.
Washington State, 13; Montana, 7.
Lincoln, %; Lane, 9.
U. c. L. A.. T.. Stanford, 6.
Iowa State. %; Upper Iowa. o.
Central, l9; Iowa Wesleyan. 6.
Jordan College, SO; Northland Col
lege, 7.
North Central. 16: Wheaton, 0.
Lake Forest, IA; Ripon, o.
Wright Junior, 6, Aurora, 6.
Rinnell. 7: Carleton, 6.
Findlay, "a; Detroit Tech, 0.
Wabash. s: Franklin, 0.
James Milikin. IA; Illinois Col
lege, 10.
Butler, II; Hanover. 7.
Sioux Falls, 12; Yankton, 0.
Northern State. IL; Michigan
Tech, II.
Valparaiso. 20; Ball State, 6.
Indiana State Teachers, 80; Eastern
Illinois, 10.
Texas, II; Oklahoma, 7.
Texas Christian. l3: Tulsa, o.
Wilberforce, 10; Kentucky State
Industrial, z.
Notre Dame "B," IS; Quachita. 0.
Cumberland, 26; Appalachian
State, Z.
Coe, Is; Monmouth, l3.
Moorhead Teachers, 80; Duluth, 0.
st. Norbert. o; Lawrence, o.
Cornell College, SO; Beloit, 0.
Oshkosh, 81; Whitewater Teach
ers. 6.
Stout. 8; Winona Teachers, 0.
Shattuck, IL; Culver, 6.
Bingham Young, ls: Greeley
State, 5.
Colorado State, 10; Colorado
Mines. o.
New Mexico, 10; Colorado COL
lege, o.
Stanford Frosh. 40: Menlo, o.
California Frosh, 20; Taft z.
California, 6; Oregon, 0.
Milwaukee Teachers, 80; Platte
vile, 6.
Grinnell, Z; Carleton, 6.
Baker, 6; Emporia, O.
Occidental, Z San Diego State, 0.
Southern Normal, IL; Dakota Wes-
leyan, 6.
Haskell, 0; Toledo, 0.
Cincinnati, IS; Denison, 0.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
HEAVY EL0N eleven
KAYOS ST. JOHNS
Stallings. Jones, Shelton Given
Strong Blocking Assistance
in 26.to.0 Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, October l2-The
fighting Christians from E!on. a
big team from little college IN North
Carolina, today defeated st. Johns
of Annapolis, 26 to 0, at Balm Field.
Scoring one touchdown in each of
the first two quarters, and two more
in the final period, the Christians
completely dominated the game,
Jack Stallings, Bill Jones and Shell
ton, a substitute halfback, scored all
the points, but they received remark
able blocking assistance from their
teammates.
stallings, who scored IA points, was
the star.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BADGERS SKUNKED
BY '|R|SH,' Il TO D
Strongest Notre Dame Team
in Years Is Versatile
in Its Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

n ADISON Wis, October ia
M Doc c. w. Spears rallied his
VI tired and weary Wisconsin
\ Badgers for five thrilling
minutes today, but they wound up
with another headache as one OF the
strongest Notre Dame foot ball
squads in years smashed and buried
them under an avalanche Of points,
q to 0.
Fighting their hearts out despite
injuries and one-man rebellion
staged during the week by Clarence
Tommerson. spirited halfback from
La Crosse. Wis, the Badgers put up
a surprising battle for a time. only
to get their third straight licking.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Joker With Gun
Checks Trojans

THEY are likely to hang . funny
fellow at the colosseum at Los
Angeles if they catch him, which
they are trying to do. Concealed
somewhere near the sidelines he
discharges a revolver when South
ern California is carrying the ball
In the last period.
Mistaking it for the timers gun.
play stops and players start to leave
the neld.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
State Takes Chances.

GTATE gambled for victory, and four
plays after the kickoff scored
another touchdown. Stapp fumbled
on his own 35, and State recovered.
Two plays later a backward pass,
Steadman to Armstrong. was COM
pleted and Thames raced across the
field to take it and sped across the
goal line. Armstrong; placement for
conversion was low:
Later Pickle punted Ga yards dead
to the Altbama l-yard line. Riley
Smith punted out. and Hight sig
nailed for a fair catch on Alabama s
"a. Two passes put the ball on the
Crimson 6, and Pickle went over for
a touchdown. Pickle converted.
Later, as Pickle dropped back to
kick from his s, Jim Whatley. Ala
bama tackle, broke through to block
the kick. Walker picked up the ball
and ran across the goal line.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
GRID INJURY IS FATAL

KANSAS CITY, October IL (P).-
John Mckee. 1s, Southwest High
School fullback, was injured fatally In
a foot ball game here today.
Tackled by two players, the boy died
of head injury shortly after reaching
a hospital.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by quarters
PLEBES AGAIN VICT0RS
Beat Massanutten Academy, 25-
13, for Third Win in Row.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. october 12.-
With relays of big hnemen and fast
backs. the Navy Plebes were able to
wear down Massanutten Military
Academy and win their third success
sive game, 25 to 13.
With Mann. Hassen, Powell and
Whitehead doing good work in the
backfield, Navy was able to score in
each quarter. Massanutten had an
effective passing combination in Orr
and Hines, which led to its touch
downs.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Notre Dame Versatile.

over almost every scoring avenue
" known to foot ball, the Fighting
Irish" rushed over a touchdown in
the first and second periods, two
more in the third, and then called
It day as Coach Elmer Layden gave
all but Of the 46 players a chance
to show their wares.
Their first two touchdowns came by
passes, their third by laterals and
line smashes The final one was gained
as Andy Pilney, second string half
back, cut around his right end late in
the third period for 40-yard touch
down gallop.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
AMBITIOUS RAMS
LOSE TO PURDUE
McGannon and Wright Lead
Attack in 200 Battle
Before 10000.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldleQ fTeSS.
N YEW YORK, October IA
M golden tornado from Purdue
" struck the Polo Grounds to-
L day and lef. badly beaten
and battered Fordham foot ball team
in its wake as the Boilermakers from
Lafayette. Ind, displaying a combina-
ton of power and deception. pum-
melled the maroon-clad New Workers
20-to-0 before 10000 spectators.
Purdue may not be the best team in
the country, but 70: four periods the
Westerners, with nary slip. played
like they were and delivered bitter
blow to one of the most promising and
hopeful elevens ever turned out at
Fordham. The Boilermakers came
east a year ago and eked out a TO
victory over the Rams At the start
of todays game Fordham was rated a
$3.50 chance to equalize the intersec-
tional series.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
by the Associated Press.


~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October
- IL. - Tennessee's Volunteers
rose from the ranks Of the
- underdog to sweep back into
championship contention in the
Southeastern Conference today with
an impressive 13-to-6 triumph over
the Plainsmen Of Auburn.
Favored in the betting because of
its early season triumph over Tulane,
Auburn battled gamely, but sue
cumbed to an aroused Tennessee at
tack that rushed over a pair Of
touchdowns in the third period for
commanding lead.
Trailing l3-to-0 and fighting a
terrific uphill battle, the Plainsmen
capitalized on a slugging penalty that
removed Eugene Rose, Tennessees
veteran end, who scored both Volun-
teer touchdowns, from the game.
Auburn scored as Billy Hitchcock
fired a slanting pass to Joe Kilgore
on the 3-yard line and the Tiger full
back stepped over the goal.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Illinois Rous Southern California Alabama Stunned BY Mississippi State
Tennessee, Underdog, Upsets
Auburn in Bitter 1876 Clash

Taking advantage of a rebound Of
an Auburn punt that landed on the
27-yard line and rolled backward to
the 10. Tennessee marched to its first
touchdown.
Less than two minutes later, Rose
caught tumble by O'Rourke, Auburn
fullback. when 1t bounded into the
air. and out-sprinted the Tiger Sec
ondary A yards to the goal. Frank
Ditmore, substitute end, added the
extra point from placement.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Alabama Far Outgained.

THE scoring was over as State nursed
its lead. Alabama tried desper-
ately to overcome the advantage.
State registered nine first downs to
Alabama5 seven. and made a total
yardage gain of 32l to 1913, including
punt and kickoff returns.
States running plays from scrim-
mage totaled 213, to 118 for Ala
bama. with SO yards from passes and
only 90 for Alabama
Evening star., 1935-10-13
McGannon, Wright Star.

GIVEN powerful assistance from a
- rugged and haro-driving line,
Tom McGannon and Charley Wright,
a couple of halfbacks, virtually did all
the damage for the invaders. FIRE.
quently they were on both ends of for
ward passes and they ran with such
speed and drive that at times it took
no less than three Fordham men to
bring them down.
McGannon, who scored the touch
down that gave Purdue 10 victory
over Northwestern last Saturday. was
the real spark plug. He entered the
game in the middle of the opening
period and things started to happen.
He figured heavily in every one OF
Purdue's three touchdowns.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
MUSTANGS PASS TO WIN
Washington q. Is Routed, 35 to
g, by Bombing Attack.

ST. LOUIS, October IL CY.-South-
ern Methodist University's Mustangs.
showing the bombing attack that has
placed them among the Southland's
greatest aerial troupes, smothered
washington University today, IS to q.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
GRID LEAGUE BECKoNs

Teams interested in joining the CO.
lumbian Athletic lis and 125 pound
Foot Ball League are requested to call
Joe Cohen at Columbia 2817.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line Ups and Summary.
MISSOURI COMES BACK
Defeats Colorado, Co-Mountain
Champion, by 2O-to-6 scors

Champion, by 2O-to-6 Score.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, October IL R.-
The University Of Missouri, wallow.
ing in the gridiron depths for more
than three seasons, showed hard
blocking and tricky offense in de.
feating Colorado. 1884 co-champions
OF the Rocky Mountain Conference.
20 to 6, here today.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Score by quarters:

Score by QUARTERS.
MsssapHssen Mass plsRei NJ A. -S : g 6CIss
Touchdowns-Navy Plebes Whitehead.
Hansen, Powell. Challis; Massanutten.
Orr t2). Points after touchdown-Navy
Plebes Stahl (placemenD; Massanutten.
Mattiford (placemenD.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by periods:

CCUTt Uy ptI IUU6.
Mississippi State--- IT 2 0 90
Alabama --- q q o
MISSISSIPPI state scorlns Iouchdowns-
--Armstrone and Pickle from placement.
Alabama: Touchdown-H Walker substi-
tute for Bryant). Goal after touchdown
Smith from placement.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Foot Ball Results
Local.

- WV OO&4
Local.
Georgetown University. IS; Roa-
noke. o.
North Carolina. 80; Maryland, o.
Hampden- Sydney, IA; American
University, IL.
st. Andrews, IA; LAndon, o.
Howard, IS. St. Paul, IL.
Baltimore, SO; Gallaudet, 2.
East.
Albright. SO; Lafayette. 0.
Army, 81: Gettysburg, 0.
Springfield, 20; Brown. 0.
Columbia. 20: Rutgers, 6.
Dartmouth SO; Bates, Z.
Purdue, 20; Fordam, 0.
Holy Cross, 10: Harvard, o.
Lehigh, 26 Dickinson, 0.
Louisiana State, 80; Manhattan, 0.
N. Y. u, IS; Carnegie Tech 6.
Yale, 81; Penn. 20.
Penn State, 2: Western Maryland. O.
Pittsburgh, "a; West Virginia, 6.
Princeton, IA; Williams. Z.
Syracuse, 81; Cornell, IA.
Boston University, Is; Tufts, 7.
Villanova, 25; Bucknell. 0.
Washington and Jefferson. SO;
Grove City, o.
Penn Military, ~; Westchester
Teachers, o.
St. Lawrence, So; Rensselaer,
Poly, o.
Kenyon. 18; Rochester, 6.
st. Joseph's, %; Francis, 6.
Susquehanna, l9; Haverford. 16.
Washington College, l3; Swarth-
more, 6.
Trinity, IS; Worcester Poly, o.
Amherst, %; Union, 0.
La Sale, l8: Ursinus, 0.
Colby, 6; Vermont. o.
Shippenburg Teachers, 20; East
Stroudsbcrg, 6.
Lockhaven Teachers, O.; Bloomsbury
Teachers, 0.
Washington and Lee B." 8; Navy
"B" o.
Mansfield. 20; Edinboro. o.
| AASAy SAaAlOA4 4Cd(1lCl6, 6.
Waynesburg, 81; Westminster, o.
Ithica College, 27; Montclair, o.
Bowdoin. 80; Wesleyan, O.
Mount st. Marys, o: Delaware, 0.
Providence, IA; C. c. N. Y, o.
Franklin and Marshall, %; Mora
Wan, 0.
Hobart, 8; Hamilton. Z.
Drexel, 6; Juniata, 6.
Upsala, 18; Lowell Textile, 0.
Maine, 13; New Hampshire, 2.
Massachusetts, State, IS; Connecti-
cut State, 12.
Clarkson. 6: niagara, 6.
Rhode Island State, 6; Northeast
ern. 6.
Norwich, 6; American Interna-
tional, 0.
Princeton Frosh, 6: Mercersburg, 0.
Hartwick, o: Wagner, 0.
William and Mary, l3; Potomac
State. 7.
Glenville. 6; Fairmont, 0.
Harvard Frosh, s; Exeter, o.
St. Bonaventure, 80; Alfred, 0.
SOUTH.
Tennessee, 13: Auburn, 6.
Tulane. 10: Florida, Z.
Georgia, 81: Furman, Z.
Duke, SO; Clemson. II.
Richmond, 13; v. NJ. l., s.
Davidson, 13; South Carolina, 6.
Mississippi State, 20; Alabama, Z.
Kentucky, IS; Georgia Tech. 6.
Centenary. 7; Texas A. and NJ, 6.
Elon, 26; st. Johns Md, 0.
Carson Newman, 13; East Carolina
Teachers. Z.
Tennessee Wesleyan, 1s; West Caro-
lima Teachers, Z.
Citadel, 20; Wofford. 7.
Tusculum, 13; Biltmore, 0.
Randolph Macon, 81; Bridge
water, o.
Erskine. 25; Guilford, s.
William and Mary, o; Virginia
Poly, 0.
East Kentucky Teachers, So; Hivas-
see. 0.
Southwestern. 20; Millsaps, o.
Tallahassee Lemoyne, 1e; Florida
A. and NJ, 13.
Stetson, Z; Oglethorpe, 6.
Emory and Henry, IS; Chatta-
nooga, o.
North Carolina State, 81; Wake For
est, 6.
West.
Minnesota, 12; Nebraska, 7.
Notre Dame, q; Wisconsin, 0.
Chicago, 81: Western State, 6.
Michigan, Z: Indiana 0.
Iowa, IL: Colgate. 6.
Ohio State, IS; Drake, Z.
Michigan State. AZ: Kansas, o.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

West.
Minnesota, IL: Nebraska, 7.
Notre Dame, 27; Wisconsin, 0.
Chicago, 81: Western State, 6.
Michigan, z: Indiana o.
Iowa, IL; Colgate. 6.
Ohio State, IS; Drake, 7.
Michigan State. AZ; Kansas, o.
Missouri, 20: Colorado. 6.
Southern Methodist, IS; Washing
ton, Z.
Rice, IA; Creighton, o.
Baldwin wallace, Al; Bowling
Green, o.
Case, IL: Wooster, 6.
Western Reserve, 81; Buffalo. o.
Oberlin. 4; Marietta, o.
Ohio Wesleyan, 8: Miami, o.
Ashland, 0; Heidelberg, 0.
Defiance, 80; Earlham, 6.
Ohio Northern, l3; Capital, o.
Mount Union, 6; Muskegum, o.
Depauw, 12; Evansville, 0.
Central Normal, 13; Oakland, 13.
Alma, Z; Hillsdale, 6.
Ferris Institute, 6; Lawrence, o.
Texas Tech, O.; Depaul, o.
st. Mary's 80; College of the Pa
cif1c. o.
Santa Clara, "a; Fresno State, 0.