davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24

0 Lett-Costume suit Of Forst-
mann's sheer wool. The dress
features an intriguing collar Of
quilted taffeta and is complete
without its box-type jacket If one
chooses to wear it that way.
Navy, beige and gray. Sizes IA
to 20.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
6oc Woven
Seersucker
So yd.

Discontinued Patterns)
These colorful plaids, and checks In a
heavy crinkle quality will be very popular
for girls school frocks. They require no
ironing and wash excellently. SO in. wide.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Free Westinghouse machines unsghy mechanism be
hidden oset-but distinctive furniture authentic 18th
Century period designs that will add the beauty home They're
by makers of eurniur machines!
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Sanforized Printed
BroadcIoth
39c yd.

Striped and plaid patterns, in pastel and
striking colors, all fast. The material is
sanforized shrunk. 36 In. wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Beauty Culture School

BEAUTY CULTURE-Mabelle Honour
School. South'S original. largest finest
school. New day. ev'R classes now form 9.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
4, H, YEATMAN, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court
Estate of Julia E. Roso. deceased. No.
$1,000 Administration Docket 1903 APP
plication having been made herein for pro:
bate of the last will and testament of
on said estate. by Guernsey Curran, How
ard C. Davis and John H. Light, it is
ordered this 9th day of April. A. D.. 1885
that William E. Willard Edith Willard.
Ernest B. Millard and the unknown heirs
at law and next of kin Of Julia E. Roso.
in said court on Monday. the. Goth day
of May. A D.. 1885. at 10 O'Clock a. m, :.
not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub;
lshed in the Washington Law Reporter"
each of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than thirty days
before al d return day. JENNINGS
BAILEY. Justice. (seaN Attest: THEO.
DORE CoGswELI. Register of wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate CoArt
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

Si155oooo0: lot 147 SIS 90 oY lot ia1 S75. 90:
Il e 49, 81 a5 is &! 1885,
$685. 49, $685. iSs e. $685. 49, 5000 49, lss 1895
5000: lot ofi i6S $50 90: lot G59. 500 90: lot
eos. SEQ 90; lot 200; $4,000: lot 20 ~
S4o9G e. 49, 81 $780, 81 e! s4o g. ot So
e $1S = $tO9S sso 5 $ 1885,
5000; lot Isl, $1,000; lot 1872. $50 90;
IL Iss. 5000 IL e. i 3a s. l 60 1 %
SSoGS iSt 49, is5 81 ls lot ig
S95 1S' lot e0 al. $500; lot i4@. Us 90;
Sot IA SIS 90: lot ia, $500: lot l45,
g. $40 o. CO. lot lot g. $50 90: lot ST. $50 90;
$685. g. S lot S. $685. So g. iot $50
Sot IA $40 %: lot 57 $40 90: lot So.
SAC %: Iot ~ $40 90: lot 80 $40 90;
ii - $4,000; 1T lo a. q: $1,000; k lot ~ -
lot 45. $40 90: lot 40 $50 90: lot AZ.
$40 M: lot a. $40 90: lot 40 $40 90
jot So $50 90: lot 81. $50 100: lot 81.
$3O 10: lot an $40 90. lot IA $50 90;
lot S. $4,000; lot IS. $50 90: lot 81,
$40, 90: lot IS, $40 90: lot 10. $50 90;
lot so $40 90: lot ~ $50 90; lot %,
%3O 90: lot 81 $40 90: lot "a, $50 90;
Jot 81 sac 90: lot % $40 90: lot 81,
$40 90 SGnare 1355-Lot 500. 5000 90:
lot sol $40 90: lot SO2, $4,000: lot
81 600 90 SQUARE l350-Lot 81. $3.50 90:
lot SO5 sos 90: lot SO4. $500: lot 500,
SO5 no. lot Sol S25 90: lot SO2 S25 90:
Sot SO3 SOB 90: lot "a 500 90: lot II,
500. 90: lot rs, SIOO 90: lot 70. 500 90;
1~X
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Educational
instruction Courses

instruction Courses 80
IMMIGRATION PATROL INSPECTOR
Examination Just announced. Salary
81 800 per year. No experience necessary.
Mental test the only subject of examina-
ton. Complete home study course. 81 so.
postpaid. Phone. write or see RAYMOND l..
Mix. 80 St. N. W.. MET 9142.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. April 20. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that. in accordance
with the provisions of an item authorizing
ways contained in D. c.. Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
Public Act No, 435. 62nd ConEressl, APP
an Act approved April 30 1928 public
Act No. 15S. Goth Congress). the CON-
missioners of the District of Columbia will
Of S's SAID Comm CommssioneTs on Wednesday Nay
Sth. 1885. at 10 o'clock. A. M: TO all
persons interested or owning land within
the territory affected by proposed changes
in the plan of said permanent system of
highways described as follows, viz: l.
Property in the Northwest section along
in the Northwest section located within
the territory bounded by American UNI
versity Grounds on the North 45th Street
and Nebraska Avenue on the East. Lowell
Street on the South. and Indian Lane on
the West. affecting the. lines of Nebraska
said territory. 3. Property in the North;
east section along the line of Maryland
Avenue from 18th Street to Anacostia
ton located within the territory bounded
by Street on the North. 4Sth Street on
the East. U Street on the South, and Con-
cation of proposed streets through Square
1880 Plans showing proposed changes in
the highway plan of streets within the ter
ritory described above are on display in
the office of the surveyor of the District
of Columbia Room 405 District Building,
and may be examined by interested parties
during business hours prior to the hearing
Such plans will also be displayed at the
hearing and the Commissioners will con-
ing the proposed changes as shown on
above mentioned plans. MELVIN C. HA-
ZEN. GEORGE f. ALLEN. DAN l. SUI
TAN. Commissioners of the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Special Notices

NOTICE to the public of intention to
apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Bev.
crage Control Board for beer license.
Notice is hereby given that Virgil E.
apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, at it's offices in the Cen
trail National Bank Building. Richmond,
license under the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Act for the retail sale of beer in
the building owned by Earl Alexander in
the town of Middleburg. Va.
The names. addresses and nature Of in
terest of every person. etc. interested, or
TO be interested. in the business. to any
extent whatsoever. are as follows: Name,
Randolph Moore; address, Middleburg,
Va; nature of interest, partner. (Signed)
VIRGIL f. CLOTGH
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Help Wanted-Male
Business Opportunities

LUNCH ROOM-Riverdale, Md Fully
equipped on Wash. -Balti. PIX; reas. rent.
ZantzlnEer Co., 945 X St. N. W. MA 1871.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c.. April 10,
1895. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing, Of such licenses; and that hearing will
May l. 1885. at 10 a. m. in Room 221.
District Building: .626. Julius Alper, TIA
CONNECTICUT Ave- Delicatessen. Retailers B
Offutt, Agnes K Mason, Isaac Cans. Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Legal Notices
=. Barrett Prettyman. Walter L. Fowler,
AftOrneys

Z. Barrett Prettyman. Walter L. Fowler,
Attorneys
In the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia holding District Court. In re:
Condemnation of land for the widening OF
Foxhall Road Northwest. between Canal
Road and Reservoir Road in the District
of Columbia. District Court No. 23O7
Notice and Order of Publication to Prop
erty Owners Assessed for Benefits. Notice
Ss hereby given that the jury in the above
entitled cause returned its verdict therein
on the Goth day of March. 1885, and by
said verdict assessed benefits against the
following lands or parcels of lands, in the
following amounts: Square 1363-Lot l,
$500; lot .. $1,000; lot B. $500: lot
lot 0 SO co. 90: lot 81. $500: lot S27,
iot SAC. $4,000 lot S5l. S45 90; lot s53,
1885, lot Pd. T s55 $685. $685. S o, s5
$1,000; lot $3.50. $50 90 lot 1913.
$4,000; lot S75, $500; lot S7s. ,$76o0;
$4,000 lot SSs. 5000: lot 8s-!. $500:
lot $50. $4,000; lot S91. $500; lot S92.
$500. Square 13@2-Lot S03 SliO.0e'
$4,000: lot AZ, 500. 90 lot 4s. $1,000;
lot 40, 100000 lot 80. 10000: lot SO7,
sl@64o lot o J.? $500 I E9t % - T -, IS
s 81 o. S 1T s ~ 81 Sogss 81 ~
lot 8O3. S25 .OO lot sos. $50 90: lot slS.
$2600; lot A. $1,000; lot az a. S FL; az
lot 81i $1,000: lot s24. $50 90; lot S23,
S 49, 90 ia % $500 1877 80 81 g. 800 iot
500. 90: lot SIS. S75. 90; lot s19. $75 90;
lot 35. $4,000: lot SO. $4,000; lot $50.
$500: lot sci. $4,000. Square 1353--
Lot II. $50 90: lot IL, $4,000; lot ~ u.
$500: lot SO. $4,000: lot 81, 500 90;
$50 90: lot -. $1,000; lot 70. $50 100;
lot ~ $4,000: lot Is. $4,000: lot 36,
Lao s9t a. TSO9 60 leo 9t g. S ot
$4,000: lot 81. $4,000: lot So. $4,000;
10. SO. $4,000 lot 80: $4o.09; lot LOT 81 81:
$40 90: lot 81. $4,000: lot SO. $4,000;
Not $40, $4,000 lot $40. $4,000; lot
80 $4,000; lot 40; $1,000; lot SIP 81:
lot s13. $1,000: lot 81. $4,000: LOT 81.
$4,000; lot s3. 500 90; lot S4. $780, 90:
lot IS. $1,000 Square 1352-Lot 10
}}$$$$$$ ~ ~ }$$ E$$$$ $ SS {5
$500; lot 123, $500: lot 1873. 500 90:
lot 1874. $4,000: lot 1875. 10000; lot 1876.
$500: lot 1877. $1,000 lot 1873. $50 90;
lot 139. $500: lot 40. $50 90: lot AL
$50 90: lot 142 $50 90: lot 143, $50. 90;
lot IA, $4,000: lot 145. $4,000: lot lot l a.:
$4,000: lot IA. $50 90: lot 14S. $50 90;
$4,000; lot i52. $4,000; lot 153, $40 90;
$4,000: lot 1853. $50, 90 lot 1874. $50 GO;
ot 1s5 lo1 lSS s5o9a 60 49,
lot 10. $1,000; lot III. $1,000: lot liz.
$500: lot 173. $500; lot II. S75;oo2;
S75 90: lot l6. S11O 90: lot IFS 10000:
lot &1OO Iot 500 OO' lot
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Real Estate
50 5Oo-CHEvY CHASE n e

A practically new detached brick
house in this popular section, near the
circle. which we are permitted to offer
at this very low price, thoroughly recon-
ditioned and modernly equipped, nice
sized rooms, with tub and shower bath.
extra lavatory, attic, Frigidaire, sore. ms,
large deep lot with garage. For appoint.
ment to inspect, phone
R. M. HoOKER-M Etropolitan 2663
: u L -L,.L.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals
unless the advertisement gives a firm
name or a business address or states
the word Dealer" Members OF the
nublic who find dealers advertising in
this column as private individuals are
urged to report the matter to The
Times for investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Announcements
Lost

Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no adj
ditiondl cost
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

Adding Machines
Adding Machine H soaFspSs save over
half. "Unired," sl3 II ST. NV. MAI. 6O63
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
6, i. Won't Protest
Students CIubbinQ
By Richmond Police

Clubbing of Georgetown stud
ents by Richmond police who
sought to protect the goal posts
following the Georgetown-Rich-
mond football game in the Vir-
ginia capital Saturday will draw
no protest from Hilltop authori-
ties.
1t was pointed out that the
Georgetown authorities in no way
hol dthe University of Richmond
responsible for the action Of the
police. However, the Georgetown
heads feel that the Richmond
police were overzealouS in the
execution of their duties and
might have used NOR ediscretion
when the jubilant Hoya rooters,
inspired by their teams 10 vic
tory, Surged upon the field.
Apparently, the Hoya students
were none the worse as the re-
suit of their battle with the
police, all having returned to
classes today.
The Georgetown team has no
game scheduled this Saturday,
but invades Brooklyn, N. Y, on
November 16 to battle Manhat-
tan College.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Bears Prepare
ForHuskies

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.
The Golden Bears of California,
aiming at the national cham
pionship. and ruling the roost on
the Pacific coast with seven vic
tories and no defeats, today were
in Berkeley preparing for Satur-
days crucial conference tilt with
the dangerous Washington Hus-
kies.
Jimmy Phelan, bringing his
greatest team in history out Of
Seattle this week, believes a win
over California will place the
Huskies on the inside track in
the exciting struggle for the bid
to Pasadena's Rose Bowl.
After California, the Huskies
have only twice-beaten Oregon
and thrice-beaJen Southern Cali
fornia to face. A 60 defeat be-
fore Stanford, is the only blemish
on Phelan'S record.
A spectacular 14-2 win over
U. c. L. A., heretofore unbeaten,
at Los Angeles before $4,000 per-
sons Saturday, placed stub" Al
lison's Bears on top of the heap.
Besides Washington, the Bears
have College of the Pacific, a
nonconference team, and STAN
ford between them and a perfect
season record.
Pacific should be disposed of
easily, but Washington and STAN
ford are big question marks.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Spread Play Due
Plenty Of Use
ByG. W.

Greatly encouraged with the
success of its newly-developed
spread-formation offense against
Rice. George Washington will
continue to employ it in the Davis
and Elkins contest scheduled Fri.
day night in Griffith Stadium.
Although defeated by a superior
team, G. w. actually gained con-
fidence because of it's ability to
gain ground. something that it
had failed to do with any con-
sistency previously and which it
failed utterly to accomplish
against Alabama. Had the team
possessed its present style of Of
tense early in the season it is
reasonable to assume that it
would have made a much closer
game of the Rice affair with re-
spect to scoring.
Polish Attack
The few days remaining before
Davis and Elkins is met will give
the Colonials time to polish up
the new attack that features ends
and backs, widely spaced across
the field, executing many and
varied passes and wide runs. In
the future, however. when G. w.
is within the 10-yard line, these
spread plays probably will not be
relied on so much as last Satur-
day because close to the Rice goal
line the spreads seemed to lose
much of their effectiveness.
Among other hope-inspiring
features Of the Rice game were
the fine performances of such
previously little-heard-of men as
George Jenkins, Herb Reeves and
Joey kaufman. All three con
tributed notable efforts to dis
count a feeling that George Wash
ington was a one-man team made
up of Tuffy Leemans.
Played Good Game
Leemans played his normally
brilliant football, drawing from
Texas sports writers on hand such
glowing tributes as lone of the
best in the country" that kids
got what it takes" and "Leemans
is every bit as good as we heard
he was"
Leemans, contrary to popular
belief, did not leave the game with
new injuries, nor did he aggravate
any old injury. He was more tired
than anything else, having for
two weeks previously done little
hard work on account of leg and
ankle ailments.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

AS a matter of fact, I don't
know what I'd do without my hob
nails and the crunching that goes
on of a Sunday morning when
honest folk are sleeping it off
which doubtless accounts for the
fact that I now want to know
what has become Of de.emphasis
among college football teams
around here.
There was and is Pennsylvania,
for example. 1t has the Gatey
plan, but surely that can't be
plural. It must be the singular
Of the Gates plan, with it's ball
team scoring 101 points against
major opposition in it's last two
games.
Plan Working
Probably have that wrong. The
Gates plan is still working very
nicely, they tell me, only they
have found 1t necessary to make
a few unimportant changes. Maybe
the hinges work inward now.
There was and is New York
University. Last year it's fresh
man team was undefeated. Prob
ably it's only a coincidence, but
this year the varsity is undefeated
Meanwhile, I saw the 1885 fresh.
men against Milford School, and
all they have is about 40 young
men between 1876 and 230 pounds,
presume that they all got that
way from toting textbooks from
one classroom to another.
10000 FroSh
There is another institution or
joint not far away which previ.
ously had declared for righteous.
ness on the football filed and
now is carrying the matter to an
extreme, only I mean the other
way. 1t won't give its freshmen
scholarships. They have to earn
them first in freshman football,
They tell me, too, that Lafay.
ette, once quite a football institlI.
ton but more recently a football
Jest, has 80 freshmen who are
wishing that everybody would be-
come confused one of these Satur.
days and make a terrible mistake
by issuing the varsity suits to his
treshmen-and vice versa.
Last week, Penn State, too,
went all the way to the same
afternoon before it was licked by
Pittsburgh, while Carnegie Tech,
which was supposed to be under
going something, suddenly rose up
and overpowered Purdue, previ-
ouSly unbeaten.
OF course, most of the teams In
the Mid West. the Far West and
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Pro Football
Teams0utdfdw
Co||egidns

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Those
who believe pro football is even
tually destined to relegate the
collegiate brand of gridiron en-
deaver to second place in public
esteem had much to cheer about
today.
Yesterdays contest between the
New York Giants and the Chicago
Bears at the Polo Grounds drew
a larger crowd than any COLLEGE
game in New York this year.
Approximately 10000 turned out
to see the Bears hand the Giants
their worst defeat, topping by at
least 5000 the best college game
turnout.
Bears Win, 20 to 3
The Bears took the measure Of
the Eastern division leaders, 20 to
8. Kink Richards put the home
team in the lead in the first quar-
ter with a 14-yard field soal-a
lead they held through the first
half. In the second half, however,
the Giants defense went glimmer-
ing, and the Bears scored three
touchdowns and two extra points.
Beattie Feathers tailed the Wis
itorS' first touchdown in the third
stanza by slashing off right tackle
for six yards and a score. In the
final period, the Bears crossed the
Giants goal twice, Molesworth rip
ping through center for the first,
and Bill Karr taking Masterson's
pass to score standing UP from
the 20-yard stripe.
Invading Chicago, the Detroit
Lions kicked the shifty Cardinals
into submission, to 6. In a driv-
ing rain, the Lions climaxed o
steady drive with a 12.yard touch
down run by Ernie Caddell in the
opening period. In the second
quarter, the Cardinals scored
when Volok recovered q tumble on
Detroit's 12.yard line and crossed
the goal, behind excellent block
ing.
Redskins Lose Sixth
Before the smallest crowd Of
the Boston season, the Redskins
lost their sixth straight game to
Philadelphia Eagles, to s. The
Redskin score came in the first
period on a 42-yard run by Bill
Shepherd. The winners Tailed in
the second quarter on a 55-yard
pass from Ed Storm to Ed Man
ske. Hank Reese booted the de-
Gliding point from placement.
At Pittsburgh, the Pirates
bowed to the Brooklyn Dodgers,
13 to Z. Passes netted both
Dodger scores. Wayland Becker
took a pass from Red Franklin
in the zone early in the first
heat. Kercheval converted. Yves
Hubbard caught a pass from
White in the second and raced
Sc yards for the second touch
down. The Pirates score came
in the third period, when Buzz
Metzel took the ball over from
the 1-yard stripe, and Niccolai
kicked the point.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Grandmother Dreams
OF Touchdown By
WAYNE MiIIner

SALEM. Mass. Nov. 4.-Wayne
Millner, Notre Dame end. pleased
a lot of people when he made
the winning touchdown against
Ohio State Saturday-but no one
is prouder of him today than is
88-year-old grandmother, Mrs.
Hannah Moulton.
Tears of joy trickled down the
wrinkled face of "Grannie" when
news came over the radio the
23-year-old Irish stalwart had
gathered in the forward pass
which gave his team an 1918
victory.
Friday night she said she had
a dream in which she visualized
Wayne scoring the last touch.
down.
1T may have been an extra
cup of tea," she added, but
saw him there plain as day."
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Team To Mee1
Md.Pr0sdf
Ball Park
By SID KATZNELL

Half Of Fredericksburg, Va, will
be on hand Wednesday night at
Griffith Stadium when the Mary
land A. C. entertains the Fred
ericksburg Corsairs in a game that
will have an important bearing
on deciding the semipro football
championship of the South.
Because of its Star-Studded
lineup of former college players,
the Maryland A. c. has been in
stalled as a 5-to-3 favorite by the
early bird bettors.
Reports are pouring in from the
Virginia city saying that the Fred
ericksburg hackers will take all
the money they can get at those
odds. And these reports sound
legitimate, as the Virginians will
back the Corsairs to the extreme.
1900 Fans Thrilled
Yesterday down in F'redericks-
burg 1000 saw the Corsairs stage
one Of the greatest rallies seen in
these parts in many moons when
they came from behind to defeat
the Alexandria Fraters, 13 to IL.
The Corsairs scored their win
ming touchdown when Johnny
Fenlon, former George Washing
ton star, shot a 25-yard pass to
Wayne IKE" Chambers, former
George Washington captain, with
less than five seconds remaining.
The Marylanders will have the
same lineup of stars available for
action Wednesday that defeated
the Richmond Arrows, 7 to 0, and
the Norfolk Clancys, 3 to 0. They
are Willis Benner, Bill Andorka,
Luther Goldman, Dick Nelson,
Gene AuguSterfer, Ozie Wray,
Whitley Goldman and South
Sothoron.
Lowry Good Back
Besides Fenlon and Chambers,
the Corsairs have a corking good
back in Goldie Lowry, who is
noted for his plunging ability.
The MarionS took it hard on
the chin at Frederick. Md, yester-
day, losing to the pros of that
town, Is to 0. American Beer
battled the Annapolis A. c. to q
ScoreleSs tie at Annapolis.
Palace Props blanked the Clar-
endon Lions, 10 to o. Anacostia
Eagles won a hard-fought game
from the Warwicks, 8 to o. North
east Boys Club, 115-pounders,
downed Friendship Heights, 18 to
6. Maryland Props shut out
Cardinals, to 0. Georgetown
Boys Club plastered Northeast
Boys Club, n to 0, and Virginia
Avenue nosed out Centennials,
IA to 13.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

the South always greeted this
cropping toward the light with a
well-bred leer and went on about
their business, but Georgia Tech
was a notable exception. Maybe
it still is. All I know is that it
recently beat Duke, which may or
may not mean something. It most
certainly did to Dukes $15,0o0-a'
wear football coach,
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Irish Griidders
Given Rest

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 4
Notre Danes gloriously victorious
football team made the most OF
q well-earned loaf today.
Many of the men visited the
trainer for administration to
bruises and sore muscles, suffered
in the brilliant 18-to-13 victory sec
ond over Ohio State as the clicked
licked off the final seconds OF
play.
Andy Pilney, hero Of that daz
Zling last-half. indeed last-minute
victory is probably lost to the
team for the rest Of the season.
He suffered torn leg ligaments.
Fred Carideo also suffered a leg
Injury, and will probably be un-
able to play against Northwestern
here Saturday.
A crowd Of 500 students waited
in the cold rain yesterday to greet
the returning players. Practically
all the rest of the student body
had made the hejira to Columbus.
Practice will be resumed tomor.
row, with the regulars facing a
bad week as they attempt to
wrest back their positions from
the shock troops who staged the
last minute drive that turned Ger.
tain defeat into victory-Joe
O'Neill and Red zwers, ends; Ken
Stilley and Art Cronin, tackles;
Joe Ruetz and Elmer Zenner,
guards, and Henry Pojman, center,
a second string line that refused
to admit defeat.