davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-20
Sarazen Beaten
In P.G.A. Meet

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. 10.
RD-The sturdy. knickered figure Of
Gene Sarazen. the Connecticut far
mer. faded Saturday from the r. q.
"A. National tournament iicture,
waited away in the second lS-hole
round BY the steady play OF Alvin
(Butch) Kruger Of Beloit, Wis
Kruger eliminated the tournament
favorite In a thrilling match. 2 and
/.
And as Sarazen joined Walt-r
Hagen In the discard, Paul Runyan,
defending champion, sailed serene
~ onward with a 3 and 2 victory
over Hurly Mortie Dutra Of Royal
Oak, Mich.
Runyan sailed onward In select
company which included Tony Man
ero Of Greensboro. N. c., who will be
Runyan'S opponent n q 36-hole
third round match Sunday; Johnny
Revolta. who Friday eliminated the
medalist. Hagen: Al Watrous OF
Birmingham. Mich; Jimmy Thomp-
son. the long-distance man from
Ridgewood. N j.. and the dapper
Denny Shute CT Chicago, former
British Open champion.
The stunning defeat Of Sarazen
overshadowed other events OF n
balmy autumn day al Twin Hills.
II was Kreuger'S first p. q. A.
tournament. He rose TO fleeting fame
in the national open at Oakmont
this year by carding q II the first
dav.
, 1935-10-20
New Golf Course at San Benito
TO BE Opened to Public Sunday

out, moving some greens bodily and
rebuilding others. He completed
the course with the understand
ing that he was to operate 1t af-
forwards. O'Brien has two assist
ants formerly connected with the
Willow Springs course In San An
tonic VINO viii keep the local layout
IN shape. O,Brien viii give in
structions in golf az wei as sup
cruising the maintenance OF the
course.
The course may DE reached by
two different routes. Cars may be
driven right up to the clubhouse
by driving out on NV. Sam Houston
boulevard. Rio Hondo highway
10 the paved road leading off TO the
right. etaoAn shrdl o. etaoin q
first cross road which must be
taken 20 the left. By turning
left after crossing the first irri-
cation canal, the driver Is on the
golf course and hy following the
road reaches the clubhouse. The
other way IS to drive out on N.
Sam Houston boulevard until the
Cowgirl curve Is reached. The club
house may be seen across the re-
SAGA at this bend. Drive down
alongside the north side OF the re-
SAGA 10 the bridge which crosses
~. The clubhouse is only "a few
hundred feet from the south end
uf the bridge.
, 1935-10-20

SAN BENITO, Oct. 10. - Open
ing or the San Benito golf course
Sunday Is to be followed soon BY
q Valley tournament and In jan
uary by the first San Benito open
tournament, IL was stated Satur-
day by Pat o'Brien. professional
Golfers from all over the Valley
as well as from San Benito were
expected To he on hand Sunday for
the opening Of the nine-hole
course three miles north Of here
on the Rio Hondo road. III ID re-
garded as a sporty course, offering
enough hazards TO make play in
teresting and not enough 10 dis
courage the dub.
There win be no particular cere-
mony connected with the opening
Of the course but many persons
are expected TO give the layout q
try. Non-golfers are invited and
expected because the course also
viii be a recreation center for the
entire family as well as golf play
ers. The clubhouse has been at
tractively furnished and is expect
ed 70 be used by many crganiza-
tons for their social functions and
other meetings.
OfBrien came TO San Benito
several months ago. having con-
trarted 10 complete the course
viii IN was begun rs q CWA pro-
iect Tie reworked tina entire lay
, 1935-10-20

Ray Smith. giant back who re-
placed big John McCauley in the
starting Rice lineup, took the Mus
tang kick off on his goal stripe and
sprinted to his %. Two terrific line
Smashes by Buck Friedman, pile
driving fullback, carried 10 the
Methodist a. but dashing Bobby
Wilson. the Mustangs diminutive
halfback. intercepted a Rice pass
on his IS and slipped to the Owl 46
before he was snagEed.
The Mustangs Immediately lost
the ball when All-American Bill
Wallace snatched their first aerial
attempt on his n. Two line thrusts
and the ball was back In the Metho-
dists' possession vita a punt On their
50. Wilson sliced over tackle to the
Rice 20. The Methodists picked UP
III more yards on a forward pass
interference ruling but with only
two yards 10 10 for q first down, a
pass, Burt 70 Wilson, was slammed
down on the goal line by Wallace.
The ball was brought out ON Rice
20 In possession OF Owls. Friedman
five over right tackle. Smith ham
mered out eight over left guard for
a first down on Rice 81. Smith piled
up at line for no gain. Smith three
yards around right end. Smith pick
ed up two at right tackle. being
brought down by Spain. Witt punts
from his rs to Wilson on own 22
yard line. Wilson returns 20 before
being stopped by Smith who Is in
jured. Smith. Rice quarter subbing
for John McCauley, stays In game.
Shufford got away from the S. M,
u. 40 20 Rice 33. IL was a brilliant
piece Of work. Burke no gain at
center. Shufford hits center going
TO the Rice rs. stopped by Buck
Friedman. Shufford hammered out
a first down on Rice "a yard line.
Burk's pass to Stuart was incom-
plete.
Sylvester threw Wilson Cor a three
yard loss. Smith bats down pass
Burk TO Wilson. Orr attempts field
goal with Wilson holding the ball.
The try Is about five feet short.
Rice ball on Owls 20. Wallace
thrown for two yard loss by Pony
center. Smith stopped for 20 gain
By Stamps. Witt, on six yard line,
punts To s. M. u. 80 yard line where
ball was killed.
, 1935-10-20
CLAW I
PORKERSl3-7

SHREVEPORT. La. Oct. 10. lP-
A desperately fighting University OF
Arkansas football team came down
out CT the Ozarks Saturday and
staged a brilliant aerial exhibition
that sent 10000 spectators home
gasping. but was beaten by Louis
lana State UniVersity's more power
full team l3 to vi.
The scarlet jerseyed R~azorbackB
came within an ace of initiating 80
many underdOg teams this season and
kicking pre-game dope sky high. but
couldn't quite make the grade. and
Louisiana State. which had been fig
ured q victor by easy margin. ham
mered out les triumph I'm a tuSsle
packed and lammed with spectacular
thrills.
For the past several seasons, Louis
lana state has regarded Arkansas
a set-up Tor passes. and T. =. ".
has consistently depended upon ita
bombing raids 10 win.
The Tigers had heard that the
Porkers were planning 90 fill the air
with passes NV Robbins, brilliant
triple threat sophomore, and pre-
pared to meet them.
But Robbins came through better
than expected. and kept LoulsIapnf
State hearts humping as he huriaNl
forwards and started laternls that
gained yard after yard with aSis-
lance Of able spearina by. Keen.
Poole. and others.
Had ~ not been for an ironclad
tightening OF Louisiana States de-
lenses 10 thwart eight successive
Arkansas tries BY ground and afr
from the Louisiana five yard line
Just before the game ended. the
Porkers might have gone back to
Fayetteville with a tie or a victory.
After playing IN nip and tuck game
through a s~coreleSS first half, Louis
lana scored first In the third period
when Bill Grass broke over from the
two yard line after "A pass from
Grass 10 Dumas. who was standing
ON the four yard line was ruled
complete there because of interfer-
ence Grass coverted from place
ment.
, 1935-10-20
Notre Dame Beats
Pittsburgh 8 to 6

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct 10. Up
Notre Danes fighting irish have
crossed their River Styx Of football
at last and the sun shines once -e
on the old golden dome.
After four long and weary years
Of fighting and trying, they made
the crossing Saturday. when they
came from behind to smite down the
treacherous Panthers from Pitts
burgh, by the breath aking margin
OF 8 to 6.
Twenty three Of the fighting Irish
and how they fought-were heroes
Of Notre Danes victory hour Sat-
urday night rs campus and town
went wild, but it was Martin Joseph
Peters. the six foot three. EOS pound
giant. who was the toast OF tcasts.
Il was Peters. the same basketball
star, who provided the precious three
point margin. With the game dead
locked az six all and with but thr :
minutes TO play. big Marty dropped
back on Pitts Is yard stripe and
booted a perfect placement 70 Yin
one Of the mcst gruelling gridiron
ouels In al Nctre Dame footja1l his
tory.
, 1935-10-20
Yale Noses Out
Middies 7 to G

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. le.-Pl
-Yaleis smartly coached team
capitalized In alert defense Saturday
70 D v a lead and turn back the
Navy. Z to 6.
Al crowd OF 10000. largest In the
Mi Bowl since 1891, saw Yale strike
suickly IN the first period and turn
back all but one Of the Nays
counter-thrusts.
All Hassberg Of Albany. q soph-
omore BAH carrier, circled Nays
right end for the Eli touchdown as
the climax OF q 42-yard drive. in
polving only half a dozen plays. but
the decisive extra point was booted
by a substitute lineman, Henry
Gardner, Jr.. OF Winnetka. Ill Gard
ner. q specialist. was sent into the
game Just for this one play.
Tt paid dividends when Irwin Fke.
Navy end. failed to get the ball over
the cross-bar with his place-kick In
the third period following a 56-yard
touchdown drive led by Fullback
John Schmidt.
Nays powerful attack. featuring
two complete teams. outrushed the
Ellis.
, 1935-10-20
Sub Aids Army To
Beat Harvard 1870

WEST POINT. N. X, Oct 10. Up
Army called desperately fer rein
forcements Saturday and I'D came q
long-legged gangling kid stepped in
military tradition, Charles Monk
Meyer. from the Fort Sheridan, army
post, to lead the way TO two touch
downs and a 13 &c O victory over a
game but woefully inept Harvard
team.
Where OklRhoma's Jim Craig. her
aided as West Points new triple
threat star. failed before the crowd
or $1,000 that revelled in the SUN or
Niche Stadium. Meyer rollicked all
over the place.
, 1935-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS

w. a. M. A. Guilford 0.
FreAno Is. Chico 0.
Augustana Is, Yankton 0.
Huron 6, Oak. Wesl. o.
s. Ore. Nor. IA, Albany o.
Albion 10, Z. Ore. Norm. O.
N. M. u. 20, N. Ariz. O.
Springfield z, Mo. Mines z.
st. Norbert z, Carroll O.
River Falls 10, Stout 0.
Whitewater %, Milwaukee o.
Cent. Norm. 10. st. Joseph's 6.
Earlham 81, Holbrook 6.
Louisville 8, Hanover 6.
Georgetown 8. E Ky. 6.
w. Ky. IS, Pennsylvania o.
Catawba %. Hamp-Syd. 6.
Ironwood IA. Hibbing Is.
Luther 80. Eau Clair s.
Concordia 7. Manchester Z.
Union Col. 81. Morehead O.
FL. Lewis 0. Adams sta. 0.
Missouri IS, Freshmen 0.
Elon IL. Roanoke O.
Millsaps Z. Birm-Southern 6.
Carson Newman IS. nusculum 0
Wheaton O. Elmhurst 0.
Lawrence 6. Knox 6.
Wooster 7, Akron 0.
Rio O. lde 0. Button 0.
Fndlay 80. Ferris 6.
Manchester z. Franklin 9.
Wabash 90. Rose Poly 3.
Depauw IA. Ball State 7.
Evansville II. Okland City Z.
Carleton 8. st. Olaf 0.
n. d. u. 6, s. d. State s.
n Cent. 8. Eureka 0.
Monmouth 40. Bradley 0.
New. Wesl. l3. Peru o.
Concordia 20. Dana g.
~ ~. U. 20. Flagstaff o.
u Tenn. IL, w. Caro-. q.
, 1935-10-20

CORPUS CHRISTI. Aug. 1D.-Out-
played from start to finish. the Cor
pus Christi high BUGS went down to IA
100 defeat ON Clark field Saturday
night before an inspired. fighting
Ball high tGalvestonl eleven.
The BUGS played without the SER
vices Of three regulars. Capt. Cha&
Haas in the back ield, BILL LAwrnnnn
INC left end and Richard Smith IVA
left tackle. They were ca the bench
from injuries.
, 1935-10-20
San Marcos Whips
Southwestern 1910

GEORGETOWN. Texas, Oct. Ig.
The Southwest Texas Teachers
College Of San Marcos defeated
southwestern University. ~ 10 D.
Friday night. The Teachers scored
their counters I'm the first and third
periods. SouthweStern's biggest
threat was q march from midfield
TO the Teachers 7-yard line.
, 1935-10-20
BUFFALOEs WIN

CANYON. Texas. Oct. 10. Rp-The
west Texas State Teachers College
Buffaloes swamped the New Mexico
Normal University Cowboys OF Las
Vegas, "a TO 0. here Friday night.
The Buffa1oes scored two touchdoHns
III each Of the second. third and
1Durth periods.
, 1935-10-20
COLLEGE

Amarillo J. 8. 20, Cameron o.
Ark. Tech Al. Magnolia o.
Ark sta. 0. Hendrix n.
Baylor 2. Okla. City u. O.
Central Is, Tarkio 0.
Chattanooga "a Oglethofpe IS.
Cent. Col. ia. Columbia Col. 10.
Duquesne Is, Wash. u. 8.
Furman 8. Lake Forest o.
Geo Wash. is. wv. va. q.
Heidelberg 8. Muskingum o.
Int'mt'n. 6. Mont. Mines 0.
Ind. Sta Teach. z, Butler 80.
Kemper q. Cent. Col. Res. o.
Kansas Wesl. q. Ottawa 6.
Mt. Unicn 20, Ashland o.
Miss. state s. Loyola 0.
Maryland Z. King Z.
Marquette 20. ST. Louis u. Is.
Mo. Valley 10. Principal o.
Parson 81, Simpson z.
Rollins 10. Newberry z.
Southwestern l3, Miss. Col. o.
ST. Anslem's IA. Ithaca 0.
Sc. Ok. Teach. IL, Ok. Ags. 20.
S. Ca. Teach. o. Tampa 10
StetSon 0, Howard 81.
st. Benedicts z. Emporia 0.
Tex. Tech Fish z. r. N. M. J e. 0
Tenn. Wesl. Z, Sewanee 3.
Trinity z. Abilene Chris. 8
Tulsa u. 10, Washburn 6.
Tex B" 20. Randolph Field o.
, 1935-10-20
SOUTHERN

". M. !. 0, Maryland 8.
virginia II, st. Johns o.
Duke 0, Georgia Tech G.
IN. Carolina IA, Davidson o.
IN. Carolina State 0. Georgia IS.
, 1935-10-20
\ !. A. c. s

WAAAhACHlE. Texas. Oct. l9.
R-The Trinity University Tigers
defeated Abilene Christian, 2 to 6.
In a Texas conference game here
Friday and maintained their unde-
feated record for the season.
Howcrth caught "a pass for Trinity's
counter and Baulch shared one for
the visitors score. Champions pas
90 Mccall added the point and VIC
tory for the Tigers.
, 1935-10-20

cincinnati z, Indiana 0.
Marshall Is, 'Ohio u. 20.
'Ohio Wesl. 10. Syracuse Is.
miami 20, John Carroll Ia.
, 1935-10-20
SOUTHEASTERN

Tennessee 0. Alabama rs.
ALA. Poly 23. Kentucky 0.
Tulane 0. Minnesota 20.
FLORIDA 6. Mississippi "a.
Vanderbilt 2, Fordham Is.
Ia. State Is. Arkansas Z.
Georgia Tech 6, Duke 0.
Georgia IL, NJ. Caro-. State O.
, 1935-10-20


Allegheny 0. Bethany q.
Army Is, Harvard 0.
Beloit 0, Ripon q.
Boston Col. Is. Mich. State 8.
Boston u. 6, Bates 8.
Bridgewater 0, Juanita 10.
Brooklyn 0. Moravian II.
Brown O.. Dartmouth Al.
Buffalo a, Alfred o.
Carnegie Tech 0. Temple Is.
9. 9. N. Y. 10, Lowell o.
Clarkson "a. Rensselaer, 6.
Colby o, Providence 26.
Delaware 0. Rand Macon rs.
Fordham Is, Vanderbilt z.
r. g. M. IS. Geneva 70.
Gettysburg z. Mt. st. Mary's Y.
Grove City Y, Morris Harvey 0.
Haverford -. Wesleyan Z.
Lafayette 0, Colgate SO.
Lebanon Val. o, Drexel II.
Maine rs. Arnold 0.
Manhattan Is. Holy Cross l3.
Mansfield 8. Bloomsbury 0.
Montclair II, Millersville 0.
N. Y. u. 80, Penn. Mi v.
Norwich 0, Northeastern 80.
Penn. sta. &c, Lehigh O.
Pennsylvania "a, Columbia o.
Princeton 20. Rutgers s.
Rhode Island 8, Mass. State z.
Rochester 0, Amherst II.
st. Joseph Z, Susquehana 0.
st. Lawrence 6, st. Francis o.
Shepherd 0, Potomac 0.
Springfield Is. New Hampshire
Swarthmore z, Dickinson IA.
Trenton 0, +. Stroudsburg 6.
Trinity 10, Hobart 8.
Tufts 40. Middlebury IA.
Ursinus q. Muhlenburg 0.
Vermont 6, Union o.
Villanova 20, La Sale o.
Wash. Col. 10. j. Jopkins 0.
w. Chester 81, Baltimore o.
W. Nd. 0, Bucknell 3.
w. Va. Wesl. 10. WaynesburR 6
Williams ~, Bowdoin 6.
Worcester 8, Conn. State Z.
Yale z, Navy 6.
, 1935-10-20
G MOUNTAIN

Colo. Mines o. colorado U. So.
'Colo. Col. Is. Brigham Young II,
Denver %. Utah State Z.
Mont. State 0. Greeley 8.
, 1935-10-20
Friday Results
X NIGH SCHOOLS

Alice Is, Arkansas Pass 9.
Floresville %, Alamo Heights 0.
s. s. A. z, Three Rivers a.
Thns. jeff. Y. San Angelo IL.
Edison 81, New BraunfelS 9
San Jacinto "a. Milby 4.
Uvalde IS. PearSall Ia.
Gilmer II. Plano 0.
Lubbock "a. Sweetwater o.
r. W.. Tech IS. Diamond Ia.
Eastland Is. Ranger 8.
Del Rio n. Sabinal 0.
Grcesbeck 20. State Home 49,
Min. Wells 80. Arlington o.
Paris %. Pittsburg o.
Coleman rs. Bangs Is
Tyler "a, Kilgore 6.
Ennis 8, league o.
Mexia Q. Athens 0.
Lockhart 10. San Marcos s
Kirwin 30. Catholic tSTD o.
p. Arthur "a. Austin o.
Electra IS. Childress 8.
Cameron IL. Taylor o.
AdamSon dab 20, Forest dab O
Mckinney 10, Highland IL.
Cisco z. Big Springs IS.
Gladewater IS, Marshall 0.
N. Side FW) 6, Stripping 0.
San Marcos 10, Lockhart 9.
Hillsboro 0, Waco IL.
Breckenridge 0. ivy 0.
Sherman AZ, Denton O.
, 1935-10-20
Grid Results
It IL EMM II

Hampton II, Bluefield Q.
Mureh0use "a. Talladega 0.
Jacksonville 80, Marion o..
Calf. Tech. Is, Fairmont ].
Ozarks Is, Ouachita Y.
st. Cloud IS, Winona 0.
Ills. Wesl. Z, Millikin i3.
Dubuque ~, Iowa Wesl. Y.
Coe 0, Cornell 0.
Valparaiso IA. Defiance 7.
Notre Dame Q. Pittsburgh 9.
Otterbein 0, Kent State 8.
Erskine 0, Wofford 0.
Kenyon z, Hiram 0.
Toledo Is. Case z.
Bald-Wal IA. w. Reserve az.
Bowling Green 0. O. Nth. "a.
Catholic Is, Detroit z.
Z. g. II. Ia. Richmond 6.
N. M. Aggies z, AriE. Sta. 9.
Sui Ross 10, Tex. Mines Z.
, 1935-10-20

Coming Games
>. M. u. at Simmons.
II. c. u. at Centenary.
Baylor at A. & NJ.
Rice al Texas.
OEarks at Arkansas.
, 1935-10-20
VALLEY


Creighton 8, Drake s.
washington 6, Duquesne Is.
, 1935-10-20

s-Conference team.
SOUTHWEST
Results
Texas 10, Centenary 10.
arkansas Y, Ia. State Is.
Baylor 2, Okla City 0.
Rice 0, IS. M. u. 10.
II. G. U. 10. A. a NJ. IA.
, 1935-10-20
UPSET OWLS WITH STARTLING 10 TO 0 VICTORY
c. u Noses Out Aggies 1914 in Slam-Bang Battle
How Ponies Beat Owls

ley punts to Niece on Rice Is and
he returns eight.
Cogdell gains two yards az right
tackle Cogdell hammers out ten
ENC center before being pulled Nv PONY
secondary. Friedman 10 gain AZ
left tackle. johnson stops CoRdelI
after q yard gain Spain stops Coy
dell. Witt punts to Wilson on 3.
N. y. 20 and he returns to 8. M. u.
46. lie was stopped by Frankie and
williams.
6hufford five at left tackle. Finley
three nc right guard. Finley's pass
to Stewart was incomplete. Finley
punts To coffin corner out or bounds
OF Rice IL yard line.
Cogdell stopped after a yard gain
by johnson. Neece picks I'D two
yards stopped BY johnson. Niece
punts to Wilson who returns "a 10
Rice 80 yard line where ne was chas-
ed out OF bounds. He outran the
Owl ends on this play.
Finley passes to Bill Upton FOR
nine yards. Frankie and Cook throw
Finley for a yard loss.
Finley piles into center for q first
down or the Rice q yard line. sad
Ter stops Finley for no gain AS third
quarter ends.
, 1935-10-20
RIG nm

Chicago 0, purdue 10.
'Indiana 0, Cincinnati Z.
'Ohio State 20, Northwestern Z.
minnesota 20, Tulane 0.
michigan 20. wisconsin IA.
PACIFIC COAST
, 1935-10-20

Idaho 0. Oregon IA.
"Ore. sta. Is, $50. Calf. Y.
wash. sta 0, Washington II.
Calf. s, Santa Clara 0.
, 1935-10-20

- ~ ~
Finley for a yard loss.
Finley piles into center for q first
down on the Rice "a yard line. sad
Ter stops Finley for no gain AIS third
quarter ends.
Fourth Quarter
Flnley's pass Is over Wilson's head.
Wilson circles left end for Oh yards
before being brought down BY Witt.
Shufford lams out a first down on
the Rice ID yard line. Finley passes
over goal line to Wilson who man
aged to get one hand on the ball but
drops H. John McCauley comes back
into game replacing CogdeIl. Fin
ley's lateral 10 Wilson was no good
due 10 some good work by Witt. FIN
ley gains one yard az right guard on
q power play Frankie brought him
down Orr back 70 try field goal.
The kick Is good from the Rice q
yard line.
>. M. u. 3, Rice o.
Orr kicks off into end zone. and
ball goes to the Owls on their own
20.
Wetzel stops McCauley for no gain
Right side OF :. M. u. line stops
McCauley for no gain. Owls penal
lied for clipping, putting the ball on
Rice III. Neece's pass To McCauley
batted down by Shufford. Witt
punts from his goal line to Wilson
who Is chased out or bounds on the
Rice AZ.
Sprague goes in at quarter for the
Mustangs. Wilson picks up five nc
center. Frankie stops Finley for a
yard loss Moore and Cook smother
Shufford for four yard loss. Fin
ley punts for coffin corner and il
goes out OF bounds on the Rice nine
yard line.
Niece picks up a yard at left
tackle. On fake pass. Niece spins
five yards. Neeces pass to McCau-
ley batted down by Shufford. Witt
punts To Wilson nc midfieId who re-
turns 20 to Rice 80. Williams re-
places Forbes at Rice left end. Scot
tino goes In nc right guard for
Stamps for s. NJ. u.
Finley charges through line for
seven yard gain, stopped by Witt
In secondary. Ball on Rice %.
Shufford spins through line. FUN
bles and RECEIVERS on the Rice 10
yard line. Stafford picks I'D 5 over
right tackle stopped by McCauley.
Shuford picks yard and half az GEN.
ter. Wilson went over left tackle
standing up for a touch down.
s. NJ. u. o. Rice o. Orr kicks the
extra point.
.. M. u. 10, Rice o.
Orr kicks off to Wallace on his
three and he retrns 10 Rice 20. Me-
Cauley passes TO Sadler and ne runs
to S. M. u. as before being pulled
down by Wilson. Pass incomplete.
Wallace 10 McCauley. Finley got
his hands on Ii but could not hold
the ball. Wallace'S pass intercepted
BY Wilso non the S. M. u. n.
Sylvester goes back i'm at right end.
replacing Sadler. Wilson made eight
at center. brought down BY Witt.
Finley fails at right guard. Wilson
circles left end. cuts back and speeds
across the goal line SO yards, but
play lis called back. :. M. III. u pen
allied is yards for holding. and the
ball goes back TO Mustangs rs yard
line. Sylvester and Mes threw
Finley for five yard loss. Finley fails
again, stopped by Sylvester. Finley
punts out Of bounds ON the Rice 40.
Vckers' pass TO Sylvester incom-
.Elste. Wilson intercepts Vickers'
pass and is downed at midfield af-
ter short return.
Shufford piles into center for three
yards Shufford stopped without
gain at center. Finley gains two
yards 8. M III. penalized five for
excessive time outs. Finley puntS
out Of bounds on the Rice IS.
Vickers' pass is incomplete ms the
game ends.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
BANKHEAD ACT TESTED

MACON, Ga, September 10 LP)-
The Bankhead cotton production con-
troll act, a phase of the A. A. A., is to
face a constitutional test in United
States District Court here today be-
fore Judge Bascom S. Deaver.
Legality of the act, with specific
reference to the penalty of six cents
per pound on cotton produced in
eexcess of a farmers individual Fed
eral allotment, is attacked by Gov.
Eugene Talmadge and others in a
suit for injunction against its en-
forcement.
The petition claims the penalty tax
Is IAN intricate part of scheme to
accomplish an unconstitutional pur-
pose" and not a revenue-raising meas
ure. and that it is repugnant to va
rious provisions of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLANTON. Ala. September 1o.-Six-
year-old Dorothy Snyder, daughter OF
a Clanton mill worker, Is suffering
from a malady which has made her
neck hard like plaster cast" out
doctors disagree as to the cause.
One physician-Dr. v. r. Cragg-
said it looked like case Of myositis
ossificians-a condition turning mus
cles to apparent stone. but DR.. j. r.
Penton said his preliminary examina-
ton led him to believe the ailment
was sclero dermo-a disease causing
the skin to become hard and thick like
sole leather. DR.. Penton said he
planned further examinations for def
mite diagnosis.
DR.. v. r. Cragg Of Clanton said his
examinations revealed the child was
suffering from something very much
like" myositis ossificans, although the
disease was rare.
DR.. Penton said Dorothy, pretty
child, apparently was in good health
otherwise and was able to play, but
that the hardening condition was
spreading.
Gases of myositis ossificans-''turn-
Evening star., 1935-09-10
community CHEST
OFFICIALS TO MEET
Chairmen and Team Captains to
Hear Mrs. Robertson at
Dinner Tonight.

A rally of area and division chair
men and team captains Of the Com
munity Chest Metropolitan Unit has
been arranged for tonight by Bernard
Wyckoff, chairman. The rally will be
in the form of dinner at pm. in
Barker Hall at the Y. w. c. A.
The principal talk will be by Mrs.
Thomas E. Robertson, president of
the Board of Directors of the Florence
Crittenton Home. Her subject will be
1.-The Relation of an Agency to the
Community Chest"
Tonight's meeting will be the first
official rally of the Metropolitan Unit
in preparation for the Community
Chest campaign in November. 1t Is
probable that Clarence Phelps Dodge,
president, and Herbert J. Willett. jr-.
director of the Chest, also will speak.