davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
AMATEUR RINGMEN
PRESENT BIG CARE
Best Of Washington, Baltimore
and Richmond Will Fight
Here Wednesday Night.

THE best amateur boxers of Wash
ington, Richmond and Baltimore
have been signed to meet the Olym-
pic A. c. ringmen, local A. A. U.
champions, in an attractive card
scheduled for the American Legion
arena Wednesday night. Forty rounds
for 40 cents is the program scheduled
to start at $50 pm.
Three District champions will enter
the ring for the Olympic Club. Lou
Gevinson, title-holder. at 1876 pounds,
tackles 10 10 Cook, a Quantico
Marine; Bob Grimm, at 100, faces Jay
Turner, who has won his last seven
fights by knockouts, and Eddie Saug-
stad. 118-pound champ, meets Pat
Cecchini.
Other bouts include:
147 pounds-Steve Thompson Olympic
Club VS.. Don Epson CY. NJ c. A..
1873 pounds-Harry Thompson Olympic
Club VS.. Mike Morton.
40 pounds-Billy Bragg Olympic
Olympic Club vs. Preston. Drew.
Club VS.. Henry Peterson. George Pickeral
Olympic Club VS.. e. Brookman..
100 pounds-Tim O'Connor Olympic
Club VS.. Creighton Allen
IFS pounds-Bob Buckley Olympic
Club VS.. George Chapple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Roanoke Gets Break.

TECH had things pretty much to the
Gobblers liking throughout the
first half and left the field at inter-
mission with an opening day crowd
Of 1000 predicting whitening attack
in the final half.
Roanoke, however, got break when
Dickerson ftnbled on fourth down on
Techs 40 soon after play was resumed.
The Maroons plugged the ball by hard
running to Techs 4-yerd line before
Tech braced and took 1t on downs
From that time on the game and
fighting Roanoke eleven kept the play
in Tech territory and sent chills down
the spines Of the Gobblers until Just
before the final whistle blew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
STRONG TEAM DUE
AT FREDERICKSBURG
Fenlon Has Nucleus of Veterans.
Opens Season in Contest
With Dewitt.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Septem-
Der 2I.-with nine letter men re-
turning, the Fredericksburg High
School foot ball team, under the tute-
lage of Johnny Fenlon, former George
Washington star, promises to give
Dewitt Prep, Washington and Lee
High and Alexandria High real bat
ties.
Veteran backs slated to carry the
pigskin this year include Walter
Wholey, Buddy Fenlon, William Mac
Kenzie, Paul Ventura and Gus DAN
nehl, while linesmen returning are
Ralph Fleming, Stewart Hoskins, Al
fred Wheeler and Bernard Cooper.
Thirty-five boys are out for the team,
which may play q washington high
school on November 81.
Dewitt Prep viii be faced here on
October 4, while other games listed
are: October 8 II, Hopeweil; 10. Gull
pepper; Is, Clifton Forge: November
/, Chester; 8, Westinghouse at
Ballsten; IS, warrenton at Warren
ton; %. Aexandris Highk ct Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TOE JUDGE is to be given o
" chance as an outflelder, Man
ager Griffith being much i'm
pressed with his ability as q hit.
ter and his speed. Judge, it is be-
lieved, can be taught to make a
good fy-chaser for, with Chick
Gandil In wonderful form, there
seems to be no reason why the
change in Judges regular role
should not be attempted.
Ty Cobb Is out to break Clyde
Milan's base-stealing record Of 50
thefts, which the Nat created in
1912. Cobb has IS to his credit at
the present and almost two weeks
of the season remain.
A picture Of Carl Sawyer in The
Star, showing the Griffman stand
ing on his head, reveals the man
ner in which the player has turned
comedian-coach. He was coach
ing at third base yesterday when
Walter johnson won his twenty
fourth game Of the season, de-
feating Chicago, I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
.HAMPDEN-SYDNEY
EASY FOR \. NJ. |.
Robertson and Clark Show
FIeetness of Hoof in
26-to-0 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
v YNCHBURG, Va, September
2l.-virginia Military Insti-
tute's 1885 foot ball machine
- showed flashes Of running and
passing power as the cadets defeated
Hampden-Sydney. rs to o. here today.
Two fleet-footed cadet halfbacks,
Bill Robertson and Wayt Clark. ran
the Tigers ragged around midfleld
and passed over them three times
for touchdowrs.
Opening the second half Clark
grabbed williams KICKOFF and dashed
IS yards for another score, the most
brilliant run Of the day.
Passes, forward and lateral, figured
In the other three touchdowns, and
Hampden-Sydney's lone scoring
threat, which was cancelled by a
penalty. came on q sensational for
ward to Fonnwalt and a lateral to
Douglass that carried to the 2-year
line.
Iine-llns and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
INVITATION TOURNEY
TOPS POLO SEASON
Eight Teams Will Take Part in
War Department Association
Event Opening Friday.

AS A fitting climax to q successful
"a polo season, the War Department
Polo Association will sponsor an
invitation handicap tournament,
which will be staged, starting Friday,
on Potomac Park field.
Eight teams will vie for the Chief
of Cavalry Cup, ranging in ability
from the 12-goal team entered BY the
War Department to the 2-goal quartet
from Hagerstown, Nd.
Other teams competing are the 9Th
Field Artillery. Freebooters, Fauquier-
Loudoun, 18th Field ARTILLERY. Sd Cav
airy and Fort. Belvoir. eth Field
Artillery and Freebaoters face In the
nrst contest Friday ct Z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
= EW YORK, September 81 (R.-
| A number Of major college
| foot ball teams swung into

- dCIlOIl III tdEIOuS ScCtlOIlS O1
the country today and for the most
part hung up lop-sided scores on minor
opponents.
The most evenly fought games were
held in the South. where Virginia and
william and Mary battled 70 a score
less tie, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
managed to push over one touchdown
on Roanoke and win, TO: Davidson
was hard put to beat tiny Elon by
the same margin and Newberry nosed
out Guilford, 1876.
Clemson's Bengals defeated PreSby-
terrain, 25-6; Clemson coming to life
in the second period when "Streak"
Lawton, a sophomore, led a drive that
ended in the first score. South Caro-
lima surprised with a $50 win over
Erskine, riding on to victory on some
excellent blocking. Wilburn Clary
made three long runs for touchdowns.
Vanderbilt started OF with $40
victory over Union University Of
Tennessee. Vanderbilt used Q group
Of speedy sophomores to score three
of their i've touchdowns. Union held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
EMORY ANDHENRY
GRABS ITS OPENER
George Washington's Initial Foe
Scores 6.to-0 Victory Over
Carson-Newman Eleven.

BY the Associated Press.
EMERY, Va. September 21.-Emory
and Henry won a season-opening
foot ball game from Carson Newman,
6 to o, under the floodlights here
tonight.
The teams seemed evenly matched
throughout the game until Emory
sent Mark Kegley in in the final
quarter to launch touchdown drive.
A series of passes brought Emory
to within striking distance, and Keys
plunged off tackle for the scoring
play. Next Friday night Emory and
Henry will play George Washington
at Washington in the Colonials'
opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
COL0N|A[S READY
TO DESERT CAMP
Half of Players Injured in
Ambitious Efforts to
Conquer 'Bama.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AMP LET'S, Md, September
2l.-Three weeks Of the most
intensive preseason training
~ any George Washington Uni
versity grid squad ever experienced
ended here today as Jim Pixlee's CO.
lonials contemplated the return to
Washington on Monday for final drills
preceding the seasons opener with
Emory and Henry next Friday night.
More than half Of the players are
nursing injuries, more or less OF minor
nature-none so serious to prevent
playing next Friday night-but both
players and coaches declare this con-
dition merely reflects a genuine de-
termination to be well prepared for
the coming strong competition.
Emory and Henry Troublesome.
A T THE outset of training all hands
"a knew that a formidable machine
would have to be assembled If George
Washington was to get of TO good
start The boys as well as the coaches
realized that extraordinary efforts
must be put forth in order to send a
team against Alabama on October
with any chance of succeeding against
the famed Crimson Tide. Even the
Emory and Henry inaugural doomed
troublesome, an outlook still holding
good.
During the last week two scrim-
images have been held daily in the
hope of obtaining smooth play execu-
ton. Much has been accomplished
in this direction and the coaches have
hope Of ironing out the remaining
rough spots during the single daily
sessions next week in Washington.
The probable lineup announced q
week ago remains unchanged. This
array will present Wonder Bruegge
and Wright, ends; Capt. Harry Deming
and Dale Prather, tackles; Andy Horne
and Sid Kolker or Tim Stapletonr
guards: Red Rathjen. center: Tudy
Leemans, quarterback; Bruce Mahan
and Ray Hanken, halves, and Lou
Carroll. fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
SING SINGERS SING

OSSIN1NG, N Y, September 81
@.-Sing Sing singers will sing to-
morrow to help their prison team in
its game against the Monroe Bulldogs
of the Bronx.
Warden Lewis E. Laws said today
the glee club would add its support
to that Of an organized cheering Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
S. v. A. IS OPTIMISTIC
st. Adams on List of Eleven
Expecting Best Year.

WINCHESTER, Va, September II
With o seasoned squad returning
followers Of the Shenandoah Valley
Academy are predicting the most sue
cessful foot ball season in history fol-
the school.
Included on the Shenandoah sched-
ule Is st. Adams of Washington, which
will be faced at Winchester on No
vember o. Other games listed are
October S, Luray High School at Win
chester; October 10, Lynchburg Epis-
copal at Charlottesville; October as,
st. Paul's Of Baltimore at Winchester;
November Q, st. James at Hagers-
town, Md; November l6, woodbury.
Forest at Orange, Va; November 28
Randolph-Macon at winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
JOCKEYS IN HOT RACE.

The battle for jockey honors con-
tinues to be a nip-and-tuck affair be-
tween Ralps Neves on the West Coast
little joe Wagner Of Lexington, now
riding at Rockingham Park, and
Wayne Wright, the veteran from Rex
burg, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
HOWARD COACHES GRIN
Three Players of Note Report for
Practice Sessions.

Three new men gave the Howard
University coaching staff something
to smile about yesterday by reporting
to the Bisons' squad for their first
workout. Two of them formerly
starred with other colleges. The third
is an old Howard player.
One of them, Edgar Lee, o regular
with Union University last year. is
a fast and elusive end; Odel Pryor
is the erstwhile back from Wiber-
force, while Robert White is the re-
turning Bison end. The latter played
sensationally with the local eleven
last year. Two former local high
school stars, Irving Stevens and How
ard Contee, are continuing to impress
Coach Charles West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
CLEMSON WINS OPENER
Shows Crushing Power in 25-6
Defeat of Presbyterian.

CLEMSON, S. c., September 81
R)-Clemson routed Presbyterian
College, as to 6, in the opening game
of the season for both teams with a
crushing display Of power.
Held scoreless in the first period,
the Tigers scored twice on drives of
40 and 10 yards in the second and
added two more touchdownS in the
last half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
e.. u. Cridders End Hard Toll
With Several Jobs Unsettled

very much in the running for initial
call, and like the snapperback berth,
1t is doubtful if Bergman will make
a selection until La Sale game time.
The fact that both Shaughnessy
and Makofske are triple threat per-
formers and have the same character
istics In Juggling the pigskin. rapping
the line on straight plunges, makes
the fight for the post even from every
viewpoint.
Season Tickets on Sale.
THE athletic department announced
that season tickets for all home
foot ball and basket ball games and
boxing bouts will 60 on sale tomorrow
at three downtown agencies. The C.
U. ticket booths are at A. G. Spald-
ing's, tit Fourteenth street north
west; Henderson's cigar store, at New
York avenue and Fourteenth street
northwest, and Guide Brothers, florists
1912 F street northwest.
The athletic ticket books will be
good for S foot ball, IL basket ball
games and boxing bouts. The price
is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
UPSON LUCKY GUNNER
Wins First-Place Prize on Flip
of Coin After Deadlock.

The flip of a coin gave Dennis A.
Epson first-place trophy in the Wash
ington Gun Club doubles champion
ship yesterday as he and Julius Marcy
tied at 46 hits out of a possible so.
DR.. A. v. Parson annexed second prize,
while Marcy jumped into the lead
for the monthly high-run trophy by
running of 80 consecutive hits.
Scores in the 50-target singles and
doubles events were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
ROANOKE SCARES
GOBBLER ELEVEN
Tech Is Happy to Get Away
With 10 Victory-Rival
Nearly Counts.
By the Associated Press.

81 the AsSOcIhIeu FIgsS.
~ LACKSBURG. Va. September
- 2l-An embattled Roanoke
~ College eleven that showed
- surprising strength gave Vir-
ginia Techs foot ball team a scare
today and forced the Gobblers TO
be perfectly content with q one
touchdown. TO, victory.
Foots Dickerson, big Tech fullback.
scored the only touchdown Of the game
late in the first period when he bucked
over the guard from the 1-yard line
after a 40-yard advantage. Sodaro
added the extra point from placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
vD Colleges Grid Tits This Week. Virginia. W. andM Go Sco1ess
Alabama Game
Tickets on Sale

OWING to a heavy demand,
~ tickets for the George WASH
lngton- Alabama football game
October S, il Griffith Stadium
will be placed on sale tomorrow,
q week In advance, at the Univer-
sity ticket office. 2O16 H street.
northwest, and at Spalding's, TIT
l4th street northwest.
Tickets for the G. W.-Emory
and Henry contest next Friday
night will be available at the
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
vfLIANovA IS POWERFUL.

VILLANOvA, Pa, September 81
R.--A= surprisingly powerful Villa
nova varsity upset the foot ball dope
sters on this opening day Of the sea-
son today by burying Pennsylvania
haAtary College under 41-to-0 score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
-ine-ups and summary:

son. Extra points-Roberson go, place.
ments.
Substitutions: ". M. ENDS. A. White,
Conte, J. witt; center. Brown: backs. BAR,
A. witt. Campbell Sydney
Ends. Becker. I. white; tackles. J. ogden.
center. Mccain; backs, McCaIlion, Burrell.
Referee-Mr. Carrinston virginia.. Um-
pire-Mr. Hutter tvirginial, Field Judge
Mr. Williams CVirginia). Head hnesman-
Mr.. Proctor ". p. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
GREENBRIER IN FRONT.

LEwIsBURG, W. Va, September
2l.-Greenbrier Military School de-
feated Seth High, 10 to o, today. Dick
Staten raced 80 yards fer the first
score and Patton and Bariholomew
made the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Line-ups.

UmclaIs-ReIeree. MT. Lane. Umplre
Mr.. Mention. Head Hnesman, Mr.. Hack
ney. Field judge. Ny. Eberts
Substitutes: Virginia-Backs. Kegler
Smith; ends. Tucker. Fitzhugh: guards
Moncure. Hoge: tackle. Trell; center. Coer
William and Mary-Backs Bunch. Amey
Motley; ends. Conner. Gorettum; tackles
Zanghi Beach: guards. Davis, Sneerar
Brickell; center MCGOWAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Lineup and summary.

Virginia Tech SCORING: TOuchdoWn-
Sodaro Cplacement).
Virginia Tech substitutions-End. Rus
sell: tackles, VecelLo. Dodge; guards,
Bradshaw. RskestraW center, Murray;
halfbacks. Cregger, Kennedy; fullback.
Brown.
Roanoke substitutions-End Carr: tao
kles. Lacarruba, Zamcheck; guards, Cotter,
Fisher; Quarterback. patrone; halfbacks.
Mongiello. WroniewicZ, Myrtle; fullback,
Morisco.
Referee-Mr. Parrish Virginia Tech)
Umpire-S. Jackson Emory and Henry
Head hnesman-Mr. Ramey ~. NJ. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Cavaliers Outrush Foes.

MARTIN, after picking up 3 yards
1'A on a try at the Indian forewall
tipped pass to Male on the Indiar
Is. Right through the center Of the
Indian line went Martin for yards
but Male got only a couple in two
tries and Martin failed on fourth
down.
Reduced to statistics. the Cavaliers
outruShed the Indians liz yards to 81
and gained So yards by passing, to 80
for the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
C0NC0RDs WANT GAME.

Concord A. G. diamonders want a
game for tomorrow with a strong
unlimited nine. Call Manager wiki
inson at GeorKia 5251.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
w WINDING up its heavy train
I ~ ing grind yesterday with
wv scrimmage with the
University of MARYLAND

w WINDING up its heavy train
I ~ ing grind yesterday with
wv scrimmage with the
University Of Maryland
foot ball team, the Catholic Uni
versity foot ball outfit now will turn
the major portion OF its time to the
start of scholastic activities. AL
though a double drill is slated to-
morrow, the Red Birds will register
Tuesday morning and class room
work will be inaugurated Wednesday.
From Tuesday on, the practice will
be confined to afternoon sessions with
the regularly scheduled blackboard
talks listed at the noon hour.
Much work has been accomplished
by Dutch Bergman and his aides over
the three-week period, although there
is lots more in the offlng that must
be attended to. Several doubtful po-
sitions on the team remain to be
settled and the showing made by
several Of the new men may alter
what generally is looked upon as a
first-string starting lineup.
Mulligan Pushes Brown.
GEORGE MULLIGAN has made a
determined effort to land the left
end post which now is being held by
Zeke Brown. Mulligan. reporting sew
eral days late for the Fall drills and
taking part in only few weeks Of the
six-week Spring practice work, looms
as a starter at his old left terminal
post, which he occupied last season.
His play in the Maryland scrim-
mage yesterday proved he Is better
than ever and will be a serious threat
to Brown, who has had everything
much his own way since the start Of
practice.
Another position that is an enigma
to the Cardinal mentor Is center,
where q lively scrap is being waged
by Joe Xanchuls and Jim Gemlo.
And it hardly is likely that the
coaches will decide on the starter In
this position until the eve Of the La
Sale game, two weeks away.
Fullback is the third spot that has
the coaches guessing. Shag Shaugh-
messy and Bob Makofske both are still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Terps Pick Two Teams.

NTARYLAND'S first eleven ran
A'A through signals most all week as
follows: Vic Willis and Louis Ennis,
ends: Carl Stalfort and Charlie Gala
han. tackles; Ed Minon and Bill Wolfe,
guards; Bill Andorka, center; Coleman
Headley, quarter; Bill Guckeyson and
George Sachs, halfbacks; John CORN
ley, fullback.
A second combination included Blair
Smith and Bernie Buscher, ends; Al
Farrell and John Kirkland, tackles;
Bill Garrett and Mike Surgent, guards;
John De Armey, center; Charlie Film
ger, quarter; Waverly Wheeler and
Jack Stonebraker, hslfbacks; Ed DAILY,
fullback
All the first team are letter men,
except Wolfe, a soph. Buscher, Stall
fort, Ellinger, Stonebraker and DAILY
of the second team, also are IN" men,
Farrell and Garrett were 1888 reserves
and the others are sophs.
However, Minion and Wolfe, swhc
have slight injuries did not scrimmage
against c. U. yesterday and may not
play against the Johnnies Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
SZumigala Furnishes Thrill.


A L SzUMIGALA, l95-pound William
= and Mary sophomore, couldn't
do much with fine Cavalier forewall,
but he gave the spectators their
biggest thrill of the game when he
took the ball at the second half
kickoff and raced so yards to Vir-
ginia's 81. But the Virginia line put
down the uprising.
The Cavaliers scared the Indians
considerably in the first period. Twice
fumbles by Arthur Baker, Indian
quarterback. put the Indians with their
backs to the wall, but the Cavaliers
lacked scoring punch. Bakers second
bobble was recovered by Alfred Sec
combe, Cavalier guard, on the William
and Mary 8. but an offside penalty
killed the scoring chance.
Starting at the Indian 40, where
Steve Davenport, Cavalier center, re-
covered Bunch's tumble. Virginia
started sustained third quarter Offer
sive that barely failed of a touchdown
Legs sprinted 9 yards around end n
start the fireworks and Male cracked
the line for 7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Backs Perform Well.

WHAT Hagerty missed in defensive
w qualities, however, he found in
his backs, who showed up well in the
afternoon drill. Joe Meglen's 35-yard
run gave the regulars their other
touchdown and Tommy Keating also
showed up well as a ball-carrier. Joe
Keegin. erstwhile Eastern High gridder
sent many a Hilltop observer away
envisioning 1886 when the freshman
will become eligible for varsity play.
Fred Tehaan, Dave Noonan and Law
Red Hardy were the only linemen
who looked impressive. With the ex-
ception Of Bob Nolan and Wally Heron
all of the injured are expected back in
uniform tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
siberian ROMPS
IN c. j. WORKOUT
"Scatback" GaIIopS 45
Yards for Touchdown
Against Freshmen.
Y VISIONS of "scatback" romp-

v VISIONS of a "scatback" romp-
ing through Georgetown's op-
" ponents this Fall were aroused
on the Hilltop yesterday when
Paul Sheeran. l60-pound halfback,
scampered IS yards for a touchdown
through the entire freshman eleven
during an hour and halls scrim-
mage with the varsity.
Sheeran produced the only bright
spot in the workout, for at the end
Of the weeks work, Coach Jack Hagerty
expressed himself as very dissatisfied"
with the play of the varsity and
emphasized the fact that the defensive
play of the team specially was poor.
Georgetown's line. its bright spot
last year, seemed nothing like the
1884 forward wall which yielded only
scant yardage Bob Valiquette scored
for the freshman eleven on 40-yard
run around end, and with the plan
ming Of many more scrimmages before
the opening game with Albright on
October 4. Hagerty may institute many
changes in the Hilltoppers' first line
Of defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
CAVALIERS STOP
WHEN NEAR GOAL
0utruSh Indians, 112 Yards
to 51-Dedication of
Stadium a link.
BY the Associated Press

M ;s:9 saa 81 y ; s; S: e;
weather and, most Of all,
superior Virginia foot ball team,
took the edge of William and Mary's
opening tilt today as the teams bat
tied to scoreless tie
Six thousand spectators, who came
to watch the Indians dedicate their
$4,000 plant, saw the Cavaliers
maintain their tradition Of never per-
uniting William and Mary foot ball
team to score
William and Mary never came close,
but the Cavaliers, playing with en-
thusiasm. threatened twice, piled up
eight first downs TO the Indians one,
and outrushed the favorites.
Little Bus Male. plucky Cavalier
halfback, and the triple-threater,
Harry Martin, set the pace for the
visitors, with Capt Johnny Legs
playing remarkable game at end in
addition to giving the backs a hand
with ball carrying.