davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
'Nks RAID ON CHICKENs
Farmer Up in New Castle
ouihea Hen and Ia Zoos

farmer Up in New Castle
Guinea Hen and IA Eggs
u usrs up in New Castle COM
kbia,,o IL Oelng annoyed by the loss
CAens t..a and guineas during the
1 ta iew weeks. Each morning inc
u toWls, s, partly devoured. are
ksd 'JSnd na in the coops or wards,
g Davidson who residos ius, IL
h font s Boulevard, below New
eeo. Aaa set a guinea hen with
w,s Sss sas ana on Friday night the
ea'en' only small punches
\ aI1ers ne being left. SATURDAY
cbio1.s basioson set a steel tran in
| neu sbor.,a coop. Sunday morn
\ a't,ly - .a after 3 o'clock. he
~ ,,s,s ne hen house and found !
(ing "nleh me had apparently been
~ e trouble, caught in the
v.. me animal was still alive
tba, snot - by Davidson. Feel
Ia, al, IN ane skunk might have
mates, Davidson awaitsd
nents and about a o,o,as,.
tanss mere SIX skunks made their an.
oi by the farmer. 1s'
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Matte A. Mayer, the Pastor,
Announces Services for the Week

Rev. Matte A. Mayer, the Pastor.
Announces Services for the Week
The congregation of the Church
of the Nazarene, Rev. Matte A.
Mayer, pastor, enjoyed the last
Sabbath at Leslie, Md, District
Camp. A goodly delegation mo-
tored down from Smyrna and re-
part a pleasant and profitable day.
The pastor announces there will be
services as usual for this week
Prayer meeting at the Church this
Thursday evening at 7.30. Sun
day School next Sunday at 9.45 a.
M; preaching at IL a. m; junior
service at 6.15 p. M; evening SER
vice beginning with song and
praise service.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
FARMERS TOUR TO CANADA
Number Are Making Reservations
For DeImarva Vacation Trip

With less than two weeks re-
naming until the Delmarva Vaca-
tion Tour sponsored by the Exten-
sion Service of the University of
Delaware leaves for Niagara Falls
and the Canadian National Exhi-
bition, reservations are now being
made daily by persons represent
ing all sections of the Delmarva
Peninsula. During the past week
reservations were received from
Continued on PAGE Fivel
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Services Announced For Next Sab
bath and For the Week

Services at Jerman Chapel for
next Sunday are as follows: Sun
day School, 2.30 p. M, Mr.. Elmer
zimmerman, superintendent; Young
Peoples Meeting, ITO, Miss Betty
Clough, leader; Song Service, TAO;
s O'Clock. by the pastor.
Prayer and praise meeting to-
night at 7.45. Tomorrow evening
the Ladies Aid will hold a festival
in front of the church.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
Erect Pole Light For Protection

For the better protection of all
concerned a pole light has been
erected in the rear of Wilson's and
SWANS store properties. The new
lamp lights up both yards as well
as yards of other adjoining prop
critics.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
[ANGERSHOLD
ETETING HERE
|, c4otes Group Attend
florence at Newark ana
Banquet in Smyrna
IN sM n \ =

Ill., Grange, Patrons Of Hus-
sad the pleasure Of actlng
tSe Middle Atlantic States
T. Lecturers Conference s,4;rr lasr
eday evening. The visiting aoa
'+ion numbering about Soo,
ID been holding a session at
University of Delaware New
1ast week, came to Smyrna
TN were banquetted at the
Ea School Cafeteria and con- o
their stay in Smyrna with
Spram given in the new High
4 auditorium. All were de-
4 with Smyrna hospitality.
~ number Of the members OF
Erange with the visitors from
4 states. went to Dover for the
H. Of permitting the visitors
~ the state. Escorted by
police, the party went
~ Dover to Camden and
fto Rising Sun where they vis-
khe Richardson packing plant
apples were being prepared
xport. Every detail Of the
~ from the washing to sort
#grading and packing was
"a. The party then returned
bver where the new Legisla-
Building was inspected as well
e old State House. Leaving
they went to Smyrna where
er was served in the school
eria by women of the Kent
Sty Pomona Grange. After
er the group went to the
81 auditorium where brief ad-
les we're made by representa-
! Of the five states participat-
In the conference. Following
program the party returned to
ark, where the sessions were
1uded Friday. Members resid-
bearby returned to their homes.
|morning session, held in Wolf
in Newark, featured talks by
Ira Gross, on Pomona Lectur-
Problems; Juvenile Grange. by
R. P. Robinson; Program
6ng, by Mrs. Miller, and a talk
demonstration by Miss Nc
lld, Of the Extension Service of
Agricultural School of the Uni
fly of Delaware on Home Eco
les. Pomona lecturers prob
are many and varied, accord
10 Mrs. Gross. Continuing a
|s of short laboratory periods
'hich she is presenting prob
Of the lecturer, Mrs. Gross
'sed the difficulty met in in
sing the membership of the
'ge. Too many farmers. she
ns, are as yet unaware of the
pal benefit which such an or
patton as the Grange can be.
lere were closer cooperation
zen farmers, many economic
social troubles now being ex-
'nced, could be eliminated. IT
"aru tnls end that the Grange
peers must work, she said. An
!. Of the interesting periods
mat IN charge of Mrs. r. p.
nlson, wife of former Governor
nson. She spoke on the Ju-
/ / strange and what opportun-
lay IN this field. IF the
Ise is to continue to develop il
contlnue to lay the founda-
,lor the future with the pres
larm youth" she said. Such
'ments as the All Clubs were
elled' as were those of school
aslon work. Friday the con-
iee !. featured a closed meeting
~, l.ua,lstlc work in charge Of
les NJ. Gardiner. In the ev even n
I concluding talk was efven
80 ], aaroiner' who is high priest
'ean eme.er !, and editor of the
! s mag magazine. Many late ar
" nsiped to swell the enroll.
rom the original 1e3 reoie-
! on Tuesday to about 400 en-
. at the close of a.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
Methodists Win Over Presbyterian

MethOdIStS WIN over PrtsDyttfIdnS
At another twilight baseball con
test Monday evening the Method
lists took in the Presbyterians 6 to
8, leaving the series 10 to 8 in
favor Presbyterians. Sevil pitched
for the Methodists and Gordon
Turner, the Presbyterians.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Emily Bell Huntingdon, Widow
of John Huntingdon. Passes Away


Mrs. Emily Bell Hoffecker HUFF
SO, of Hillcrest, Winning
ton, died Tuesday night in the Del
aware Hospital, of heart trouble,
three months after the death of
her husband, John H. Huntingdon.
Mrs. Huntingdon, who was daugh-
ter of the late Joseph V. Hoffecker
of Smyrna, had been i'll since her
death. She had been
living at the home of a sister, Mrs.
Helen H. Oakley, of 1920 Clayton
street, Wilmington. In addition to
Mrs. Oakley, she is survived by a
Mrs. John Walker, Jr..
of Westfield, N. j.; three grand
children; a sister, Mrs. Sarah H.
Crandall, of Denver, Col, and a
brother, Luther r. Hoffecker, of
Ridley Park, Pa. Mrs. Huntingdon
was an active member of St.Pauls
M. E. Church, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
John Barnes Wells. Noted Singer.

John Barnes Wells, nationally
known tenor and composer, died
Thursday at the Wells summer
home in Roxbury, New York, from
an heart attack, appravated by kid
ney trouble. He was buried Sat
urday in Roxbury. Mr.. Wells was
Continued on Page Ffve)
Evening star., 1935-11-09
BIG TEN ELEVENS
| IN WARM BATTLES
Notre Dame Is Choice Over
Northwestern Despite
Being Crippled.
~ the Associated Press.

~HICAoo. November o.-The
western Conference offered
L. its followers Q three.ringed
~ championship foot bali circus
today with sideshows in the form
Of two non-confereuce battles.
One Of the sideshows, Northwest
ern's invasion Of Notre Dame. ranked
on even terms with the attractions
under the championship tent. The
Wildcats were out for IN upset tri.
umph. but Notre Dame, crippled
though It was. was the choice.
Gophers In Tough Spot.
THE top game Of the title scramble
= found Minnesota at Iowa. The
Gophers. undefeated In ~ games, hg-
ured to win. but Hawkeye partisans
had . notion that One Simmons and
Dick Crayne might be able to do
enough damage to score an unex-
pected victory.
Michigan, undefeated In conference
competition, sought its third league
victory at the expense Of Illinois at
Champaign, while Ohio State. bounced
out Of the national championship
scheme last week by Notre Dame.
tackled Chicago at Stagg Field Mich
igan was a mild favorite over the
Illini. Ohio State was . big choice
over the Maroons.
In the other games, Purdue and
Wisconsin, both out of the title race.
were paired at Madison, and Indiana
was at Maryland seeking another In
tersectional triumph for the Big Ten.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
TIES FOR H0NORS
IN GARDEN SHOW
Fisher Spurts, Evens With
Frances Dodge-U. S. Wins
Military Trophy.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press stan Writer.

n YEW YORK, November Q R.-
M As the result Of one Of the
most consistent exhibitions
a ever seen In . show ring,
Charles T. Fisher, master Of the IA
nous Dixiana Farm OF Lexington, KY,
entered the fourth day Of competition
in the National Horse Show today
tied for first place with Frances Dodge
of Rochester. Mich.
Apparently hopelessly far behind
at the outset of yesterdays program,
with only three blue ribbons decorat-
ing his tack room in the basement of
Madison Square Garden. the auto
mobile body magnate sent out his fine
string of saddle horses to carry on
seven first prizes.
Big Lead Is Overcome.
MISS DODGE was In front in four
A classes, but she could not hold
her advantage.
Judy King Of Atlanta. Ca, who
offered Miss Dodge an argument the
first two days. fell far behind as her
ponies were forced to be content with
second and third honors. A. B. Dick,
jr., Of Gurnee, ILL.,, went into third
place with five victories, compared to
the Southern sportswoman's four.
The international military jump
ing contests, in which Chile appeared
to have the edge yesterday, also took
on a different aspect.
Coming from behind, the United
States team tied the South Americans
in the three-day, high-score competi-
ton for the trophy presented by Pres
ident Arturo Alessandri Of Chile, aud
then won the jump-on.
French Finish Strong.
THE French turned In Q perfect
performance on the final night,
indicating they would be in the thick
Of the battle when they defend their
international team title Tuesday night.
Today's military clash brought to-
gether the officers Of six nations In
the Bowman Challenge Trophy, an
event won last year by Capt. Carl W.
Raguse, U. s. A., on Dakota.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Public Has Self to Blame if These
Foot Ball Predictions Prove Wrong.
BY JOHN LARDNFR,

that I receive u proposals OF marriage
. week, though I have TO decline %
many a 90 per cent Of them. Too
much business pressure. Yes, the
snakes are biting very well this season.
Rice to beat Arkansas"
Horace Ratbane, self-confessed can
didats for President-"My platform
viii be . change In the trafdc-Nght
system-red light to 60, green light
to stop. ! think this will create =
great deal Of confusion, II nothing
else"
Says Tulane VIII Win.
MRS. NELLIE LOUISE MeCOR-
A'A KINDAIE, executive vice presi-
dent Of the Daughters and Distant
Cousins Of the War Of lsl2-"Tulane
over Georgia by . shade. Holy Cross
has too much stun for Carnegie Tech.
Wisconsin ID . sucker for Purdue and
Louisiana viii pass them Mississippi
State mugs dizzy. Tha's all all right,
pal, don't mention It."
Stanley Van Astorbilt, retired faro
dealer-"Your question reminds me Of
Tennysons immortal line, On either
side the river lie long fields Of barley,
etc. Don't ask me why"
Warren Whelp. reformed lighthouse
keeper, interviewed while fighting OIL
the temptation to keep just one little
lighthouse after dinnsr-"Tennessee
should whip Mississippi and I don't
see how Minnssota can lose to Iowa, /"
T. Darcy vandsrlip, convicted q
robhing Q birds nest In 1894 and stu
doing time In the Western 0sone Pent-
tsntiary-I must have bean mad when
! did it-stark, ravtng mad. Nebraska
over Kansas.
Monroe Sweeney, aged "a.
picked up from . raft ) miles
on Care Hatteras By the In.
quiring reporter-Yale figures
- HEX Brswn.
signor Diego Collino, italian dag
pole sdtter-For hagpoie sitters. Amer
ica Is the hand Of opportunity. What
sitteys you have herei And what nag
polesI And what corruption! Frankly,
! am appalled,.
Miss Hattie Finnegan, beauunW
Labrador debutaute-det fresh with
me again and ! win call cop.
These predictions, together with
two dozen spoons. eight hotel towels
and one pewter wolfhound with q
cigar lighter attachment, were re-
moved ffom the iuquiring reporter
shortly before midnight An hour
latsr be disgorged his own private
hunch-stanford to beat q. 8. c.
and was held without bau tor grand
Jury action.
tc0D'ri1as s,1!s:;. 1sss y :.s! z: Sos american
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Robertshaw Goes
On Despite Boils
Special pispstch to The star.

Special Oispatch TO The star.
A NNAPoLIS, November s.-Lo1
"a Robertshaw, Nays foot ball
captain and center, viii 60 into
the game with Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia this afternoon With
Q choice assortment Of boils dis
tributed ct different points Of his
body and Q collection Of 10 Of
them on one arm. During the
week, Trainor "Doc" Snyder has
been busy applying protective
armor.
In spite Of these handicaps,
RobertshAv has played fine foot
ball In every game this year and
many believe that there d no
bettsr center In the country. He b
Q great defensive player and al.
most perfect passsr from his posi-.
ton, even on mirey Franklin Field
In the last Army gsaps.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
YEW YORK, November 9.-The
inquiring reporter, . triple
threat man who can pass, In

Wa vANW oAAo PAAoSS&40PAA ALVIN
any formation, was delegated BY this
department to 60 forth and hnd out
what the public thinks about tomor-
rows foot ball games. There ID no
safer method Of handling the weekly
foot ball problem, because the public
will have itself to blame If the guesses
turn out wrong.
The inquiring reporter spent sew
eral days on the trail, returning with
q satchel full Of data and q black eye,
the gift Of Miss Hattie Finnegan Of
Labrador, who seemed to have the
wrong idea about him. Here, briefly,
Is what the honest fellow cleaned In
the way Of foot ball predictions:
Roderigo Estanags, Costa Rican
hornet exterminator, interviewed In
the act Of strapping q male hornet in
the electric chair-Notre Dame win
beat Northwestern, Michigan will stop
Illinois, Navy 10 . touchdown better
than Pennsylvania. I admire very
much your tall women and beautiful
blond buildings.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
The Second yinx.

DARTMOUTH, under the care and
- attention Of Red Blaik and Harry
Ellinger, has ut least surrounded and
knitted one ancient jinx-the same be-
ing Yale.
Now Dartmouth has another jinx
to tackle, this time arrayed In orange
and black.
It begins to look as II the Dart
mouth Princeton battle on November
as would be the main war along the
Eastern front. Unbeaten ct this
point they are almost sure to remain
unbeatsn until they meet In Tiger
town.
I saw Princeton beat Dartmouth In
ono game through . drop kick by
Wallace De Witt that rolled along the
ground and finally bounded over the
bar. The score should never have
been allowed.
A year later, Dartmouth had an
other game wrapped up until. In the
closing stages, q Dartmouth pass
bounded from two sets Of hands and
on at least one head into the arms Of
Eddie briggs, who ran 90 yards or
more for q touchdown.
The Green Phalsux has come
. long way this Fan under Red
HlaikS direction, but Il VIII
take quite . foot ban team from
now on 70 suppress this Tiger
delegation that seams 70 have
found itself.
Dartmouth and Princeton win have
moro 70 say about Eastern foot ball
supremacy than any etAsr two teams
Evening star., 1935-11-09
A Globe Trotting Hunch.

I ERIC sWAZEY. well-known globe
" trotter-"my hunch u Fordham
to lick st. Mary's. The chief difaculty
about globe-trotting is the constant
trot, trot trot. Often find myself
breaking into . sallop Or . dead run,
and there II sometimes Q strong temp
tation to canter. At times like this, ]
simply grit my teeth with . special
preparation Of grit made up tor me
in Havana"
Henri Victor Marie jules Dc
Fromage, professional rescusr Of
st. Bernard dogs-"Oo h h"
.(Monsieur Fromage refused 70
comment further, pointing out
that even the walls have ears).
Miss Miuicent Jupe, congenital
arsonist, interrupted while applying
the match to . seven-story tenement
house-"put your shirt on Princeton
to beat Harvard by three touchdowns. /"
Harvey Quinn, alias Slug, alias john
son, alias Hoopskirt-"see my lawyer"
Arnold Sieve, ace hoe-sharpener and
Observation-Disclosures Il too strous
for Army. Ohio State should take
Chicago with no trouble. and Columbia
viii beat Syracuse. u 1t had enough
for you?"
Arthur What.A-Gan Wilmesding.
who fies suake-bite serum between
Philsdelphia and Warrington II no
body else willy an dattersd. nstu-
rally, by your question. Yes, tts Fue
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Grid Results

George Washington. 53; Davis-Elkins. 2
Central. 81; Roosevelt. 2.
Dewitt. IS; Bulls, o.
oonzags. So; Georgetown Prep. o.
Washington-Lee Hish. 81; Fredericks-
burg. O.
Landon. 9; Boys Latin Of Baltimore. O
Dunbar. z: Csrdoso, 0.
Charlotte Hall. 80; Friends. 10.
South.
Texas Christian. Il: Loyola. o.
Cstawba. "a; Apprentice. o.
Louisians Tech. 2Ii Mississippi Col.
Stephen Austin, 10; Louisiana Normal. 9
Roanoke. Al; King Collsgs. 2.
Elon: 90; oLsHeiT Rhypss, o.
Sprint HiM, o: Miiis.ps. Q.
ssS.l: :'Ss;'i is southwestern
ssss:.ss. ss;sa ns.stai s. s!ss. 81 Is:li :i:
ss.:$ :sSs::; y; s'%:.ss: !s: E:.I;,.n. e o.
ssils.ss q inDesis,a a: !; yHesA...oa. o.
kirtsviile Teseheis, 20; Msryviue. Q.
south DAKOTA State. 13; MoIninsside. O.
Wichita, 2S: Southwestern. o.
Kssinsy Teachers, is; Wayne Teach.
srs. o.
est EeSI,Ies pesss &.:I.,,D e.; Ws!ssuFB o;S: 70
Midisnd' II; Wsstines. q.
Arksnyas Tech. 10; .ouaehita,. 13.
Hendrix. 10: Maenolia A. and NJ, o.
6acone. Z: Murray Agsies, 9.
North Texas Teachers 30; East TEXAS, g.
Boise Junior College. l2i Eastern Ore.
Ron, 8.
Levistevn Normal. 2+I WhItworth, Z,
fSmona fsao1 T.; ..ao S.iifornis na,,1 Tech Is.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
PLAYS YALE AND TIGERS
Rutgers Books Eight Grid Tits
for 1885 Campaign.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Novem-
p 0 @.-An eight-game schedule,
including engagements with Prince
ton and Yale. has been announced for
the 1886 Rutgers foot ball team by
George Little, director Of physical edu-
cation.
Princeton, which beat the Scarlet
this year BY Q brilliant last-quarter
rally. Is the second opponent listed
and Yale the fourth. Little said that
another game probably viii be added
to open the season.
The schedule:
October 9, Msr!sttsi 10. Syinesten at
New Haven, si. Eehigh as Bethlehem pa.
November 2. Boston gniyeEsity, lplses
Ohio WeRiayan.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
DUNBAR HIGH IN LEAD
Goes Ahead in Title Series by
Beating Cardozo, 70.

Dunbar High School today holds
first place In the colored interhish
foot ball championship series. defeat
ing Cardoso, TO. yesterday ct Grit
nth Stadium In the opening game Of
the title race.
Wells, substitute quarterback, pro-
vided the winning margin by inter-
cepting Q Cardozo pass in the second
quarter and sprinting 30 yards to
score.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
WI. HIGH WINS AGAIN
Gets 81 Points in Last Half to
Beat Fredericksburg.

Scoring 81 points in the last halt,
Washington-Lee High School chalked
up its sixth victory in seven starts by
trouncing Fredericksburg High, 21-0,
yesterday at Ballston, Va.
Bob Hippler, fiashy back, led the
Little Generals attack with . brace
of touchdowns, while Ray Wheeler
smashed over from the S-yard line for
the first score Of the game.
Johnny Baker and Johnny Fenlon,
backfield aces at George Washington
University several seasons ago, coach
the Washington-Lee and Ffedericks-
burg eleyens. respectively,
Evening star., 1935-11-09
LIST GRID TWIN BILL.

A grid double-header is scheduled
for the Gonzaga Stadium tomorrow,
when Ebenezer meets Anacostia and
st. Cyprians face the Northeast A. c.
The first game will start at 1880 pm
Evening star., 1935-11-09
HITS SEASON HIGH
AFTER SETBACK
Win by 53-7 in Davis and
EIkinS TussIe Is Most
Decisive Since 1881.
RY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
HERE seems to be no end to
George Washington's foot ball
surprises.
i It took O beating from Ala
bama that was expected, but not by
such q score as SO to o.
1t conquered West Virginia with Is
points scored without, first down.
Unexpectedly it dropped q tight
game to Wake Forest.
Then, to the utter amazement OF
every Washington foot ball fan. it
made q whale Of battle out OF q
game with Rice Institute, while losing
by IL to o, outgaining the enemy by
two first downs to one.
Now the Colonials ring up a 5S-7
victory over Davis and Elkins, team
which, judged on comparative records,
was believed capable of giving G. w,
O strenuous contest. Eight thousand
looked on in wonderment last night at
Griffith Stadium as the Buff and Blue
rang up touchdown after touchdown,
with even the lowly regarded second
stringers displaying skill and power, to
score its most decisive victory since
1881, when Shenandoah College was
trampled, So to 0.
What next?
Evening star., 1935-11-09
GRID GAME SOUGHT.

A game with some 125.pound foot
ball team Is wanted tomorrow by the
st. Martins eleven. Call Maurice
Huguley at Potomac 4507.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Another One in Offing.


THE stage is set for something un-
l. usual for George Washington's
next opponent will be Tulsa Univer-
sity, a team that specializes in tricky
foot ball, to be met next Friday night
at Griffith Stadium. And 1t was the
sensational style, adopted in mid
season after five-day tryout, which
accounted for the Colonials' remark
able performance against Rice and nc
doubt had much to do with the size
of the count against Davis and Elkins,
The G. w. spread formation. from
which nearly all of its plays are run, Is
similar to the spread of Tulsa.
This contest may be one largely be-
tween coaches, with Possum Jim Pixlee
opposed to Gloomy Gus Henderson
known throughout the foot ball world
for his colorful teams. Pixlee has
saved some tricks from well-dlled
bag to show Henderson.
Virtually every able-bodied man on
the Colonial squad saw action against
Davis and Elkins and Pixlee today had
a particular word of praise for the
reserves, some of whom in late games
have shown more ability than was
thought they possessed. One Of these,
Vincent De Angels, back playing
his first varsity game. scored touch
down and otherwise distinguished
himself. De Angels came to George
Washington from Brooklyn, N. Y,
hailed as a star base ball pitcher. but
also as gridiron prospect.
Sophomores Come Through.
"a RMONDO SALTURELLI, whom
"A the Colonials feared might not
do so well because of o lack of ex-
perience, in taking the place Of the
star center, Red Rathjen, acquitted
himself admirably, not only in pass
ing the ball, but in backing up the
line. When Salturelli was removed
J. an injury Ted Cottingham shifted
from guard to center and likewise
filled the bill.
Joe Kaufman, sophomore back, gave
further indication of becoming q big
help when the Colonials make another
bid next year for national distinction.
Pete Yurwitz and Leon Morris, sopho-
more ends, now getting more and
more experience. played like regulars
against Davis and Elkins. Howard
Tihila proved hard-hitting fullback
Yes, sub, 1t does seem the Colonials
again are on the way up.
The touchdowns last night were
scored by Tuffy Leemans, 8; George
Jenkins. 2, and De Angels, Frank
Kavalier and Herb Reeves, each
for George Washington, and Halfback
Tebor, l for the Senators Davis
and Elkins recovered Q tumble on
g. WIS 16-yard line in the second
period and in five plays, two Of them
successful passes, had . touchdown,
with Fluharty tossing to Tebor for
the marker.
George Washington gained ground
in every conceivable manner with
Leemans in his customary role of
chief ball toter. It seems that the
great Tuff plays just as hard against
the minor teams as the major ones
just a fellow who can't help giving
his best under any and all circum-
stances.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

substitutions - George Washington)
Cannon, Morris, Trinastich, Kavalier
Horne. Harrison. Stapleton' Swanson
Davis-Elkins) Weese. Miers. Gamer. Te-
bor. Allen George. Harper, Pike, Fluharty.
RefereeWR. A. pufour. Field judge
Harry O'Meara. Umpire-C. a. Metzler.
Head linesman-ThomaS A. Miller.