davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-20

Sc ALQUILA I'm ventilado
portal de dormir en- la casa de
partamentos de Mrs. Mary C
Roberts, E. Columbus Drive,
1918, Telefono NJ 65-174.
La gaceta., 1935-08-20
eXclamando entire SollozoS:
-iQue horror!
La realidad de su desgracia
era, en- verdad, espantosa.

FL rumor de los sollozos, fue
interrUmpido de nuevo por la
voz de el, que dijo con la deses-
perada resolution de quien Sc
abandona a su desventura. sin
fuerzas va para luchar con ella /:
-Cuanto has descubierto Y
suponeS es verdad. No me la
mo Luis Vazquez, sino Gusta-
vo Gomez; Soledad es mi esposa
Y Lolin es mi hija...
Este mismo laconismo. esta
miSma lbrevedad en- la confe-
La gaceta., 1935-08-20

Brookhaven, Miss, al2osto
senador Bilbo entr6 a
yer como orador en- la campana
y denuncio al senador Long, de-
Aouisiana, pcr haber llamado
"mentiroso" y farsanee' al pre-
sidente Roosevelt. Long, diN,
debiera ser eN2ulsado de la vi
da pGblica, G. ell mas grande Far
sante de la America y no IS a
mgo del pueblo. No es Tampa
co IN amigo del p2bre. En- ell
estado de Louisiana es dueno de
los tribufales, la legislature y
ell gobierno.
La gaceta., 1935-08-20

en- la butaca en- que antes ha-
bia eStado Sentada, prorrum-
pic en- sollozos, murmurando :
i Adios, Lolin!
iHabia perdido a SUI Lolin, a
su bebe de cabellos rubios, a
su muheca de nina grande!.. =.
Era su primer Sacrificio!
CAPITULO MI
para siempre!
Despu6s de partir la nina,
la condesa y Luis permanecie-
ron ESTABLISHMENTS unos ms
tantes.
Ella lloraba la perdida de a
La gaceta., 1935-08-20


Polonia 2, Argentine l, l sus-
.petmsda; YukoeslaviA2R Di-
namarca, 112, Austri8l2, Sui
va ~, Latvia, 214, Finlandia,
-, Lituania, 2, Francia, 2; Es
.tAa, 3l2, Irlanda, p, Palesti-
ma ?, Italia 10 1 suspended ;
.Suecia 4,~ Rumania 0, Hungria
212 e Inglaterra ~, Estados
Unidcs 3, ChecoesloVaquia /.
Segunda etapa: E5tados Uni
dos, 2l2; Argentina, l12; Hun
gria, ~; ChecoeslovaQu.a ~,
Suecia 212; Inglaterra ~; tia
liza, 2; Rumania 2; Palestine, 2;
Irlanda 0, 2 suspendidas; Fran
'cla, 2; Estonia, l y l suspend
da; gania, 212; Lxvia ~
'tri3 Raso s.5' S'. I: P Ok 4': ?
~ DTnamarca 1.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Governor Backs
FlOrida's Stand
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Novem-
a. ber Gov. Dave Sholtz issued
challenge today to those who
want a professional team at the
University Of Florida.
For those who want that kind
Of foot ball, said the governor,
''it is I'D to them to raise the
money for such a team"
Sholtz said he was squarely be-
hind DR.. John j. Tigert, univer-
sity president, who charged yester-
day that F1orida's foot ball squad
is being prosecuted and its coach
ing staff is being undermined.
The governor said the Univer-
sity of Florida, with an amateur
team, is doing as well as could be
expected. He said the alumni
coaching staff is not paid large
salaries and is not coaching pro-
fessional players.
Il concur in every word that
President Tigert has had TO say
in defense Of the team and in de-
fense of the present coaching sys-
tenn at the University of Florida"
he said.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
IOWA HELD TO TIE,
TITLE HOPE DIPS
Long Sprint by Simmons
Saves HaWkeyes From De-
feat by Indiana Team.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, November a.
l DoWntrodden Indiana, thrice
beaten, rose up from the Big Ten
L foot ball cellar like post-Hal-
loween ghost today to haunt Iowas
hopes for a conference title by hold
ing the Hawkeyes to 6-6 tie before
10000 rain-soaked spectators.
Only Oze Simmons, the willowy-
hipped Negro fullback, saved the
Hawkeyes from defeat. The slippery
Texas athlete Whirled around his left
end behind perfect interference in
the third quarter, dashed madly along
the east sidelines and whisked his
way for 59-yard touchdown.
Bush Lamb. Iowa quarterback,
dropped back to try for the extra
point, but Ettore Antonini, Hoosier
end, smashed through to block the
kick to prevent Iowa from winning
its fifth straight victory of the season.
Hoosiers March 65 Yards.
4 FTER dominating the play all
= during the first quarter, Indiana
stunned the Iowa crowd with sus-
tanned 65-yard march for touchdown
shortly after the start of the second
half.
Coach Bo McMillan's team, mixing
passes and drives through a sagging
Iowa line, marched straight down
the field for its counter. The pay-off
came on Corbett Davis plunge when
less than yard away from the goal.
Homer Harris, big Negro end for
the Hawkeyes. smashed through to
block Capt. Reed Kelso's place-kick
Line ms and Summary
Evening star., 1935-11-03
ALABAMA CONQUERS
KENTUCKY, 13 TO 0
Colonels' Big Guns Are Spiked
by Crimson Forwards in
Decisive Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November a.
A hard-charging Alabama line
spiked Kentuckys big guns before IA
476 fans here today, and the Crimson
Tide took the invaders going away, 13
too.
So thoroughly did the Alabama for
ward wall dominate the play. that
'Man-o'-War" johnson and Twenty
Grand" Davis, Kentucky's two princi-
pal threats, never were able to get
the ball past midfield.
Two thrusts for touchdowns. one
each in the first and third, gave Ala
bama its winning margin. In the
middle of the opening period Alabama
went Ct yards for the first counter.
AS the second half opened Alabama
launched another drive from Ken
tucky's AZ to score.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Statistics.
LONE BREAK BRINGS
VICTORY TO GEORGIA
Short Quick Kick Gives Bulldog
Chance to Score Against
Florida in 20 Win.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November ?.
-Florida's alert eleven beat back
a furious Georgia attack for three pc
riods today and the rebounding Bull
dogs had to snatch their lone break
to score 7-to-0 victory.
Badly outrushed, the desperate
Gators nullified gain after gain until
the final minutes of the game, when
Billy Chase got off quick kick that
travelled barely Is yards
John Bond, Georgia halfback and
co-captain, grabbed the low kick out
of the air on the Gator 40-yard line
and set out for the goal. He was
smacked down on the II. Al Minot
slanted off right tackle on the next
play and sped across the goal standing
up. Bonds place kick was good.
More than 10000 persons saw the
vastly-improved Florida line stand up
valiantly against the hard-chargfng
GeorgianS.~
Evening star., 1935-11-03
COLUMBIA, CORNELL
END BATTLE 7.ALL
Each Scores Flashy Touchdown,
Ithacans Registering Theirs
in Final Quarter.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, November "A bril-
liant 53-yard dash by AL Barabas
and a 41-yard pass play engineered
by Hack Wilson and Bus Num- lett
Columbia and Cornell deadlocked at
TT in. their twenty-third foot ball
battle on soggy Schoellkopf Field TO-
day. 1t was the first time this season
that Cornell escaped defeat.
Barabas scored early in the second
period. The Lions captain, spinning
fast. shot through. veered to his left,
and outsprinted Capt. Wilson, the Red.
safety man, as his mates blocked out
the rest of the Cornell secondary
Barabas himself converted the point
with a place-kick.
Equally unexpected was Cornell's
score as the fourth quarter opened,
Wilson returned Schulze punt III
yards to Columbia's 33-yard line.
Wilson then faded and raced his right,
stepped untouched the remaining 8
wards for the score Stofer'S place
kick, tying the count, split the uprights.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
D|CKERSON SHINES
IN V.P.L. VICTORY
Registers All Points in 27-0
Trimming Handed South
Carolina.
BY the Associated Press.


~ LACKSBURG, Va, November
x 2.-Herman "Foots" Dicker-
son scored all the points today
in Virginia Techs smashing
27-to-O triumph over battling South
Carolina eleven.
The Gamecock tackles took a severe
beating as the driving. ramming 1eo-
pound lad from Greensboro, N. c..
chopped off gains of from to Is yards
practically every time he carried the
call
Four times Dickerson placed the
Gall in scoring position and just as
many times he carried it over the
goal line for touchdowns. He topped
off his workmanlike exhibition with
three placement conversions in four
tries for extra points.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Owl Backs
CONTINUED From Eleventh page.)

in the third chapter. This same play
er, q center, set In motion another
scoring maneuver in the fourth period
when he intercepted Reeves pass on
the Owl 80. On the next play, Neece
dashed 81 yards to tally.
The Owls were called upon to re-
pulse nine distinct George Washing
ton scoring gestures and another
striking thing about this exceptional
contest was the fact that each of the
six touchdowns was scored by DIFF
ferent player.
Billed behind McCauley and Wal
lace, Neece appeared to be quite as
capable. He gained 1o2 yards on five
runs.
Colonials' Greatest Gain.
A THOUGH defeated by the largest
\ score ever made against them in
Jim Pixlees six-year regime as head
coach, the Colonials, In the opinion
of many critics. played their best Of
fensive foot ball of that period. They
gained more ground than against any
other foe
They would have scored four touch
downs with a little more punch when
near the goal and less hard luck.
1t was plain tough fortune that the
flrst-half and game lending toots
sounded with the Buff and Blue all
but over the goal.
George Washington gained most OF
its ground on passes, which 1t threw
with utter abandon, even on fourth
down with 10 yards to go. Once 1t
put on a series of six in row.
Four players shared the throwing
Leemans, Reeves, jenkins and Kauf-
man. whereas nearly all Of this as
signment as rule is left to Leemans
or his alternate, Ben Plotnicki. who
was out yesterday with an injury.
Leemans was good foot ball
player yesterday but not the whole
G. W." packfeld as Tuffy frequently
is termed George jenkins was quite
as valuable to his team as Leemans
and several of the other Colonial
backs weren't exactly loafng.
New Attack Startles.
A THOUGH the contest was one of
many sensations. perhaps the
greatest surprise was the Colonials'
new offense. 1t was cooked up in a
short time and had G. W. started
the season with it doubtlessly you'd be
hearing lot less about "the punch
less Colonials."
Adding bright lot of color to the
show was the relocated Shrine band
which alternated tunes with G. WIS
musicians. God Save the King" was
played to honor the crew of H. M. S.
York. flagship of the British West
Indies feet, members of which saw
their first game of American foot
ball.
Between the halves Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, wife Of the George Washing
ton president, was presented with a
bouquet Of chrysanthemums by the
Buff and Blue Glass of 1895. the
presentation being made by Ruth
Brewer and Walter Reinhart. presi-
dent of the class. Herbert May. Rice
captain. received a stuffed owl from
a group of co-eds.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Davis and Elkins Is Nosed Out in
Hard-Fought Tilt.

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, Novem-
ber P.-The powerful West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan foot ball team de-
feated Davis and Elkins, 1876, today
in one cf the hardest fought games
on a local field in many years.
The Bobcats pushed over a touch
down 3 minutes before the closing
whistle of the first period.
The Senators broke loose in the
final period with a series of passes
which resulted in touchdown. An
other pass brought the second touch
down after Bachtel eluded almost the
entire Davis and Elkins team.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Drive to Winning Score.

THE tide turned after Virginia had
made a defensive stand 10 yards
from the goal. Wilkin, who had been
punting beautifully throughout the
contest, found himself hurried and
side-stepped a tackler before booting
q short kick
Maryland had only 30 yards to go
and in six plays they smashed to first
down on the 5-yard line. Ellinger
plunged three times and on the last
try nosed the ball into the end zone
Again Gormley converted.
Virginia's passing after they re-
ceived the ball again almost yielded
another touchdown for the enemy
when Surgent intercepted Martin S
second heave. but the game ended
with the visitors on the 5-yard mark.
Iine-IlDS and summary:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Clary Fine Kicker.

THE South Carolina speedster, Will
burn Clary, was a marked man
and was never given an opportunity
to get away for his broken-f1eld jaunts
His superlative kicking, however.
coupled with the fine punts of JACK
Lyons, a backfield mate, beat back
several of the Tech goalward charges.
Outstanding also in the futile effort
OF the visiting eleven was the sterling
play of Bob Johnson, an end.
DickerSon wasn't sensational. He
was just master mechanic engaged
in the task of taking the Gamecock
line apart. Time and again. his head
down, his feet digging into the turf,
he rammed into the lighter Came
cocks forward wall. broke through and
charged forward for sizeable gains.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Stage Hectic Battle.

NEARLY three-quarters of an hour
of hectic foot ball followed in
which both teams tried to unite the
knot. Virginia made two threats
and Maryland one in the second quar-
ter.
During intermission the rival bands
marched and played each others
battle songs until the elevens lined
up again.
Virginia received the kick and i'm
mediately got a bad break that kept
them in hot water the remainder Of
the game.
A tumble cost the Cavaliers 30
yards and they were never able to re-
gain the distance, being forced on
the defensive with their backs to the
wall. Capt. John Legs, George Seibels.
AL Seccombe and Conrad Ring shone
as the Cavaliers fought off the in
vaders.
Maryland slowly edged toward Vir-
ginia's goal as the Cavaliers offered
stubborn resistance. The visitors used
their reserves to good advantage while
the regulars were resting and when
the break came five first stringers were
rushed into action to set the pace for
victory
Evening star., 1935-11-03
DUQUESNE SURPRISES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITT STADIUM, Pittsburgh No.
vember 2-Christy Flannagan's fight
ing Duquesne University Warriors
tossed a bombshell into the ranks Of
Carnegie Techs foot ball Engineers
today and smashed through the con-
querors of Purdue to score a 7-to-0
victory in a bitter battle of neigh
borhood rivals
A powerful 64-yard plunging march
carried the Dukes to their triumph
in their first period with big Boyd
Brumbaugh. a battering ram in
Duquesnes backfield, blasting through
tackle from the 5-yard line for the
only touchdown. George Kakasic
kicked goal to add the extra point.
The result came as stunning up-
set to the Engineers, such as they
dealt out themselves only week ago
TO the Purdue's Boilermakers.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CENERALSROUTED
BY WEST VIRGINIA
Drive Launched in Second
Half by Mountaineers
Beats w. & l., 200.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. a.
West Virginia University's back
field snapped suddenly into rhythmic
activity today and scored three quick
touchdowns to give the Mountaineers
20 to 0 triumph over a stubborn
Washington and Lee team. Approx
mately 10000 witnessed the game
The appearance of the bullet-pass-
ing Kelly Moan, sophomore from
California, late in the third period
was the signal for an assault which
gave West Virginia its sixteenth VIC
tory in the % games with their anci-
ent rivals. Three were tied.
Two plays later, Moan passed to
Barna for 80 yards on the w. and l..
20 and then heaved to Hester for a
the ball over, with Carder plunging
across tackle for the goal.
Mountaineers Switch Play.
THE weary Generals spread their
defense to cover expected passes
and two e-busters, Isaac and Fizer,
opened running attack. IsaacS
gained IS and Fizer u on two sue
cessive plays, bringing the ball to
the Generals Is. Isaacs scampered
over for the second touchdown and
Moan passed to Phares for the extra
point.
A few minutes later Moan passed
80 yards to Barna. who caught the
oval on the goal line and fell over
for a touchdown. Onder kicked the
extra point.
First downs were is to 4 in West
Virginia's favor.
The Generals had an excellent
chance to score in the first half, work
ing the ball to the West Virginia 10,
only to lose it on downs. The Noun
taineers were sent back to their one
yard mark by a penalty. but Ellis
kicked to midfield.
line IipS opd SI,y,opoor,,.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
TRIUMPH ON LATE PASS
Kansas Heave in Last 35 Seconds
Defeats Oklahoma, 10.

NORMAN, Okla, November 2 (P).-
With IS seconds to play, lanky left
end snatched a slippery 45-yard pass
out of a leaden haze today, and thus
the University of Kansas pulled a TO
victory over Oklahoma out of the
mud.
The defeat virtually killed Okla
homa's chances of going places" in
the Big Six Conference in its first
season under Capt. Lawrence "Biff'
Jones.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SLEEPER PLAY" DECIDES.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 2 (SpeciaD .-Harpers Ferry High
lost its second game of the season to
the State School for the Deaf, 1918.
Romney scored on the first play Of the
game, using the sleeper" Two other
touchdowns came in the final quar-
ter. Harpers Ferry scored In the Sec
ond and third.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
v. M. |. ELEVEN TOPS
WILLIAM AND MARY
Scores Early and Is Master of
Situation From Then On in
19-fo.O Contest.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, November
w 2.-William and Mary went
down in crushing defeat here today
at the hands of the v. M. I. flying
squadron, the Cadets winning by 10
to 0. With the defeat went any
chances the Indians had at the
State title.
Played before a homecoming day
crowd of 5000 persons, the game was
scarcely five minutes old when the
Cadets made their first score.
". M. I. drove 73 yards to a touch
down early in the first quarter and
never was in danger thereafter.
For the v. M L Cadets, Rucker
and Farley played a great game in
the line. while Dodson, Clark and
Robertson starred in the backfield.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Touchdowns-Maryland Guckeyson. Ell
lInger; Virginia Martin. Extra points
Maryland Gormely 90; virginia, Martln:
SubSttutions: Maryland-End; Busher
tackle. Callahan; guards. Zulick, Wolfe
backs, Stonebraker. Headley. 1aegefr'
Daley Virginia-End, Tucker; tackle
Weeks; guard. Hoge backs. McGrath'
Referee-Mr. Black tDavidson) Um-
pire-Mr Mention Loyola). Head ines
man-Mr. Jackson GE. and h Field
judge-Mr. Ramey ". M. ID.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

w WILSON TEACHERS COL
LEGE scored a moral VIC
wv tory, but dropped 1876
v foot ball game to Millers-
vile State Teachers yesterday at Gen.
trail Stadium in its only home showing
of the season.
Coming back after three-week lay
off, the Owls came closer to victory
than at any other time this year in
holding the heavier Snappers to 7-6
score for three quarters.
Following a 30-yard drive early In
the first quarter which carried to Mill
lersville's 45-yard line, Vincent Girardi
fumbled and Gerlitzky recovered for
the Pennsylvanians, paving the way to
the first score
Marching SIS yards on power plays.
Millersville climaxed the drive when
Bill Warner smashed over right guard
for touchdown. Warner booted the
extra point from placement.
After Phil Fox returned Earl Houtz'
punt from Wilson's 10-yard line to
the 81, the Owls set the stage for their
lone score when awarded a 15-yard
penalty for unnecessary roughness in
the second quarter.
Wilson 54-Yard Play Scores.
CIRARDI tipped southpaw pass "a
- yards into the waiting arms Of
Fox, who raced the remaining 20 yards
to score. The entire Millersville for.
ward wall broke through to smear
Phil Winters attempt for the extra
point from placement.
With Don Shock, Warner and Houtz
lugged the oval for 38-yard advance,
the Snappers boosted the score in
the first play of the fourth quarter
when Eddie Reighard cracked right
tackle to tally.
Backed to its 4-yard line on BOOM
ing boot of the foot of Slug Newton.
MillersNlle launched enother drive
which ended on Wilson'S 80 at the final
whistle.
Although outweighed 10 pounds to
the man, the Owls forward wall fought
on even terms with the visiting line
throughout most Of the fray. Bill
Dunn, Centrals all-high center last
year, thwarted many Millersville
threats by his defensive work in back
ing up the line.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
aand Georgetown Are Pressed Conquer Virginia and Richmond
SUSQUEHANNA IN UPSET
Beats Washington College, 1910,
With First Ealf Drive.

SELINSGRovE, Pa, November 2
R.--Susquehanna scored two touch
downs In the second half and upset
Washington College, II to o, today.
The visitors weakened in the third
period, after hating several Susque-
hanna scoring threats in the first
half. A poor punt by Washington led
to the first touchdown, Ritter going
over on a plunge from the 2-yard line.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Passes Cross Bucks, Line.


ohio STATE used nearly three full
teams in a desperate. but vain
attempt to stop Notre Danes sensa-
tional comeback. The Bucks pos
sessed an obvious superiority in the
line, but those burly forwards in scar
let and gray stood by helplessly at
the end while shrapnel bombed
overhead.
The home team spoiled all three
of Notre Danes attempts to convert
for the extra point after touchdown,
besides getting big break in recov-
ering the ball on its own goal line
to keep a 7-point lead intact for
the time being.
Ohio State capitalized both of its
big scoring opportunities while Notre
Dame missed two out of five oppor-
tunities to tally. with the goal line
in sight.
In the last half, however, Ohio
State never was able to cross mid
field, and registered only one first
down, thanks to a solo jaunt by Joe
Williams. Notre Danes second string
forward line was a factor in turning
the tide and opening the way for
Pilney to touch off the decisive drive.
Line-ups and Summary.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
5000 See Contest,

A FTER the locals futile thrust in
the last quarter. play was con-
nned to midfleld for the last six min
utes of the game.
Some 1000 fans saw the Washing
ton eleven get their revenge for last
years defeat at the hands of the
Richmonders.
Georgetown got eight first downs to
Richmond's six, but outgained the
Spiders 220 yards rushing to 1876.
Georgetown showed Richmond
great linesman in Andy Cummings
and thunderbolt back In 10 Meglen.
Hardy also was a Stand-out at center.
Sheeran looked good on one long run.
but the Richmond forwards watched
him the rest of the game.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line-ups and Summary.

Rice Institute --- 13 IA z Al
Vickers Substitute for McCauley), Wallace
Royal Substitute for Wallace Bollman
Substitute for NichoIlsl. Neece Substitute
for Wallace Points from try after touch
downs = Sylvester (placemenD. Vickers
Substitute for McCauleyl. placement: At
kins Substitute for Friedmanl. placement
Referee-Mr Magoffn tMichiesn). Um-
pire-Mr. Williams virginia Field judge
Mr.. O'Meara fGonZaga) Head linesman
Mr.. Daniels tGeorRetown)
Rice substitutions: Ends-Sadler, Forbes.
Seals, Tackles-Bierins Hughes. Young.
Gusrds--Moore Ard. Morris, Center
Halfbacks - Royal. Atkins. Friedman,
George Washington substitutions: Ends
Morris. Yurwitz Hanken. Wright Guards
Harrison. Horne. Cannon. Center-Sal-
turelli. Halfbacks-Kaufnar Kavalier, Ii
hila. Bill Brandon. Trinastich
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line-ups and Summary.

after touchdown f3i. ofnciais
Mr. Carrington (virginia). referee. Mr.
Amis (Georgia Tech umpire. Mr.; Frew
wv and L. head linesman. Mr.. Sanders
Duke). field Judge
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line-ups and Summary.

Ohio State ------- & o 0-l3
Ohio scorins-Touchdowns. Boucher.
Williams tsub for Heekin); point from try
after touchdown Beltz tsub for Rees).
Notre Dame scoring-Touchdowns Miller
tsub for Carideol. Layden, Millner.
Ohio substitutions-Ends Busich Cum
iskey. Grow; tackles. Roush. Ream. Gales;
guards Maggied. Zarnas; backs. Antenucci,
BeltZ. Dye, Williams. Bettridse. Mcdonald.
Fisch. Doris, j. Miller Wasylik. Notre
Dame substitutions-Ends O'Neil. Zwers:
tackles. Stilley. Cronin: guards. Ruetz,
ski Millner Danbom. Moriarty. Wilke.
Ofhcials-Referee. Frank Birch EARL
ham,: umpires John Schommer tChicagol:
field judge Fred Young UIlinois Wesleyan;
head linesman. Ernie Wick (Micking).
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line-Ups and Summary.

ouchdowns-Reighard. Fox, Warner.
Point after touchdown-Wsrner. Substi-
tutions-Wllson. Davis. Lanson. Hunt,
Pierce. Blond: Millersville. Grove. L
hart. Bucher. Referee@MT' WondTsck
Maryland. Umpire-Mr. Kelly Holy
Cross. Head lnesman-Mr. Thomas
(Maryland)
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line ups and Summary.

Touchdowns: Cummings. Point after
ouchdown-Meglen. Mr. Witt 20. VaD.
referee. Mr.. Gass Gehiehl. umpire. MIR
Compton lR.-M). head linesman. Mr..
Springer ARMY. field Judge.