davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
MlStnl Zprdvy.
Skladatelka, Lizette Wood
worth Reese, zesnula.

worth Reese, zesnula.
V nemocnici Church Home
zesnula O p1l pate iodine v u
terry rano Lizette Woodwork
Reese ma pokraji sveho veku,
80 rokG.
v zesnu16 ztracf narod ma
danou skladatelku basni, jez
fadf sc ku ne.jlepsfm teto zeme
Zesnula byla skladatelkou
cetnych basnf a prosy. Pc dlou
hou dobu zivota sveho byla u
citelkou. Poslednfch dvacet
rokG sve ucitelske kariery
stravila ma. Western vyss1 div
Ct skole. Ma odpocinek odesla
roku 1921.
V poslednfch 10 letech byla
predmetem zaslouzenych u
znani, jez pTesahovaly uznani
vydavana jinemu ~Baltimorske-
mu basniku, Edgar Allan Poe.
PohTbena byla We ctvrtek Cd
poledne We 2. hodiny ma Green
mount hrbitove z episkopaln1-
no kostela ST. Johns.
H. L. Mencken vzdava il u
znan1:
'VeTfm, re re vsech zen, jez
kdy lilly v Baltimore, ona vzpo-
minana Dude nejdele tax jake
Poe nejd6le vzpomfnan Dude
re vSech muzG zde."
DR.. Elizabeth Nitchie, profe-
sorka ma Goucher koleji pro-
nesla:
"My ztratily jsme nejenom
basnfrku, ale i osobu. My po-
stradati budeme jejf zivost, je-
il humor, jfmz dovedla VIVA
Drift sva presvedcenf - tn jeji
v6rnost ku idealGm."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Pc tanci.

Pr navratu z lance v Chica-
gu We srazce automobile Isle
ia Marie Rukavina z Chicago
byla zabita skoro ma m1ste a O.
statnf dive: 21leta KateTina
Paunova a 17leta E. Kantono-
va byly zran6ny t6zce..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
. Milovnik "starsich" Ia
uoTXo1ooS
Trar1Zenni.

Ma vychodnf policejnf stani-
CT zadrzan byl 16lety sport,
ktery ma zalibu We kradenl
starsfch automobile a svezenl
v Mich sve "d1vky."
Policie udava, re ukradl
itch sest. Cena jednoho ku
druhemu nebyla vetsf nezli ko-
lem SO dolarI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Plany ma Eastern vyssi skolu
schvaleny.

Ma stavbu move budovy East
ern vyss1 d1vc1 skoly schvaleny
byly administered PWA. No
va budova staff ma We Venable
parku proti Stadium. Naklad
ma budovu hrazen castecne
vladn1 pomoc1.
Nynejsf budova ma Broad
way a North avenue promene-
ma Dude ma Junior vyss1 Skolu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
rodav pivo.

Stanley THROW, grocern1 klerk
VI Barclay ulici byl obvin6n, re
prodal 6 lahv1 piva aniz by k
tomu mel licens. Pivo koupil
Joseph A. Brown. Obzalobu
podal policista Patrick Wal
lace, kdyz zahledl Browna Cd
nasejfcfho lahve S pivem z gro
cernfho Obchodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Usmrtila onemocneleho, ably
zkratiIa ieho utrpeni.

Mlada osetTovatelka, 26leta
Marie Savigny We Woosocket,
R. l., doznala, re usmrtila one
mocn6lou trp1c1 zenu L. Val
more Normandin, 47letou man
zelku byval6ho m6stskeho au-
ditora, ably zkratila jejf utr-
peni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
TAX to nskdy chodi.

" Chicago, Walter Gilmus-
Ike byl obvinen re prodal uhll,
ktere dostal cd nouzove komi-
Sc a penfze propil zapom1naje
ma manzelku a ctyTi dftky.
Souzeny musf 81 pokutu 500
odpracovati V robotarne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Stat ma prebvtek.

Maryland We sv6 pokladne
"a listopad vykazal pTebytek
$2,86O,815.45.
V rijnu pTebytek obnasel
So, 1876, 147.35.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Baltimofan stfelen phi homie

Ronovo L. Gates, 25lety, z
Baltimore, stTelen byl smrtel-
ne v honebnf nehode u Remove
v Pennsylvanii. Zranen1 po-
dlehl v nemocnici.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
tREAD THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

Our friend, the witch, is out Of
sight" said little Dotty Tinymite.
"I really hate to leave her, she's
been so very kind.
Perhaps some more sport could
be found, if we returned and stayed
around. On second thought, how
ever, let's keep going. She won't
mind"
"Of course she won't" said Cop
by Gee. she's just as tired as she
can be, and, anyway, she told us
that she'd sleep until next year.
No pumpkins will she carve till
then, so why should we go back
again? For my part, 1 am salts
fled to sail along up here"
Soon Scouty turned and looked
ahead, and to the other TIMES said,
Were coming to great big cloud.
] hope twill bring no harm.
Perhaps wei merely pass right
through the cloud. That should be
fun 10 do. It's white, instead Of
black. I guess there's no cause for
alarm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

Were in it, now," yelled QUINCY
Say, I wish that it would blow
away. cannot see a thing, al
though stare with all my might"
BE patient, lad. There's moth
ing wrong. We won't stay IN here
very long" said Scouty. Then they
popped out where the sun was shin
ing bright.
ooh, look" cried Colby. II can
see some real strengthening birds
Oh, gee, they're heading t'ward our
pumpkin, now. I wonder what
they'll do"
why cry" said brave Scouty
They, no doubt, will fly around and
play. Don't yell about them, Colby,
when they are not hurting you
In just about a minute more, the
TIMES knew what was in store. The
birds began to peck the pumpkin
Goodness" Windy cried.
Il blieve they're going to eat the
thing that we are in, and that will
bring very sudden and disastrous
end to our fine ride"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

Lady Beth tried to protest, but Massedon con-
tinued: "You nave taken the evil men Of North
Canaan as allies; but you can not prevail against
us, for it is written in ancient books that now
the managed Islander shall come to lead US
against the invading hordel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
BY Ahern

Now Massedon, the chief, commanded silence,
and turned his stern, soldierly stare upon the
prisoners. Without waiting to hear them, he pro-
nounced his fateful indictment. You are bar
barian spies who have come to prepare for the In
vasion from the outer world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

Lady Beth and Jerry were startled when, above
the tumult of the tribesmen, they heard the voice
come down to them from the trees-"Have
courage! TarZan has returned" But they gave no
sign, and the shouting throng intent upon the
captives, did not hear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
|JANNETTY'SCASE
NOLLED In COURT

A case expected to produce fire.
works in court ended In anti-climax
today when a nolle was entered on
charges of assault and breach Of
the peace lodged against Louis
Jannetty. well-known employe Of q
used car concern.
The warrant for Jannetty's ar
rest was sworn out by Malcolm,
Graham, chauffeur for Attorney
Joseph Guilfoile, who claimed that
Jannetty attacked him when he
drove a constable and civilian to
replevin a car owned by the latter.
When the case was originally
called in court last week, Graham
was wearing swollen and black
ened eye.
Graham charged that Jannetty
grabbed him as he sat at the wheel
Of his car after having driven the
two men to the used car lot and
struck him several times in the
face.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

into D huge program Of old age
pensions, old age and unemploy-
ment insurance, child protection,
and public health.
states will set up their own adj
ministrative systems and limiting
standards, but the money will be
poured into the federal treasury
and general supervision Of the pro-
gram will be invested in national
Social Security Board--which the
House bill creates as an inde.
pendent agency, but which II
placed under the Department OF
Labor in the bill reported to the
senate.
Much confusion exists as to the
nature Of the old age provisions.
Here In tabloid, 10 what the bill
really contains:
OLD AGE PENSION --Congress
appropriates $50, 100000 for those
now aged and needy, matching
state assistance up, to SIS q month
an individual, though states may
pay more than $40 IL desired.
Age qualification for benefits is
IS years, but states are permitted
to make 1t 10 until 1910. States
may impose additional eligibility
requirements, such as means and
moral character tests, but residence
requirement may not exceed five
years in the previous nine years.
TO receive federal aid, the state
must establish q statewide old age
assistance system Of its own.
Anyone denied old age Id
may appeal 10 stae agency.
system is permanent, providing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
CHURCH MINSTREL
PLANNED TONIGHT
Conlites Of Waterbury to
Present Show for
YMCA Camp
WATERFOWL
COFrcsyNDndent---Ai. e. Barry
Phone WATERFOWL 49,


From the reports on the sale of
tickets for the minstrel to be CIV.
en- this evening, In the assembly
hall of Christ church, by the Conn
ties club OF the Waterbury 7. M.
C. A. will be largely attended. The
proceeds realized from this event,
will be used to send boys to the
Y. M. C. A. camp at Smiths pond
this summer.
The Comites club Is high
school club, whose members have
given outstanding minstrel shows
for the past four seasons. Their
fourth annual show was presented
to q packed house at the Women's
club in Waterbury on April 25tli
and before an audience Of 7o0 at
the Mansfield State hospital on
May 18th.
Thomas Creedon, well known
Snowman Is the director Of the
minstrel, and will have the follow
ing featured soloists: Randall Nc
Cnrthy, Charles Bedell, Edward
Reilly, James Corrigan, Alice Leg
gett and Kay Rochon. ole Nc
Kanna and Pepper Carr, we'll
known funsters are the end men
again this year. Jimmy Harri.
son, president Of the club will be
then interlocutor, Joe McKenna,
will tap dance, and Edmond Elem.
ing, local cartoonist and artist,
will present a little act, Lightning
Cartoonist', q new and novel pre-
sentation.
The chorus consists Of IS girls
and boys.
Benefit Card Party
Mrs Jhan Haddad will open
her home this evening for public
card party, for the benefit Of st.
Johns church. All types of card
games may be played, and the
high scorer at each table will be
awarded a prize. Refreshments will
be served.
A meeting Of the All Garden
club was held at the home of Miss
Darlene Purvis on Guernseytown
road Wednesday evening. A
regular business meeting was held,
reports read by Nellie Clark and
Darlene Purvis were accepted as
read. Topics for discussion for
the coming meeting were volun-
for. "Transplantation' was ex-
planned by Olga Letoskie, who ex-
planned how, when and where
transportation should take place.
Robert Purvis explained the plant
ing distance between vegeta BILE
rows. Early planting was dis
cussed by the group.
Tilford Cocks told the members
that there is as much difference IN
the variety in vegetables as In
cattle, and suggested that they
consult their club agent for the
necessary information.
Games were played before the
meeting ana refreshments served
after the meeting.
The next meeting will be held at
the Sydoriah home on June 9Th
at 1880 o'clock in the evening.
The members who attended this
meeting were: Anna, Benjamin,
George, Joseph Bensavage, Anna.
Nellie and Mildred Clark, Eva, PEE
ter and Olga Lethotski, Adam
Kowaislsi, Nancy Rice, Owen Scho-
ian, Joseph E-o0k, refer Sy0oridks
Darlene, Robert and Natalie Pur-
Wis.
Glass Meeting
A class meeting of the seniors
of the high school was held on
Thursday, for the purpose Of APP
pointing committee to make
plans for a food sal eto be given
some time next week, for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for their
year book.
The committee chosen were: AL
bert Zdanis, Betty Butterfield,
Darlene Purvis and Joseph Baxter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
By RODNEY BUTCHER

waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondcnu
z4Probably far-reaching piece OF
BY the American the
security bin passed the house
and went to
Damned from rashy
Evening star., 1935-11-16

In difference to Bill Shakespeare s
well-known namesake. who could
write even better poetry than this, we
will stick to prose while We choose
Notre Dame over Army. Then back
to the language of the birds and
flowers:
The shock, the pain. ,Dill be terrific
II Cal. don't puluerise Pacific.
We're still in the sunshine belt:
In battle of F1ynns and O'Tooles
and O'HdraS
The grief is st. Mdry's; the game
Santa Cl1rG'S.
Then:
Returning from the tall Sequois.
We pick Manhattan to whip the
Hoyds.
That passage is something like
Browning in its obscure beauty. The
Hoyas are the Georgetown fellows.
Once you understand that, you have
the key to the whole thing, and a new
world opens before you.
Ne,1 Hampshire and Harvard hare
no real rhymes,
But Harvard will score-well-
sepernl times.
Here is a gem that might have been
plucked right out of Shelley, but
wasn't:
At Dickinson's expense I'm partial
To Franklin (F. and NJ and
Marshall.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Bring Cenu$ Cry Rose Bowl Candidates Spot Today
Grid Results

Local.
George Washington University. 8;
Central, L.; Eastern. 8.
Georae G.. n'eHssi Washington % High. Z: Gonzaga. g.
St. Johns, IL; Georgetown Prep g.
BALTIMORE Friends. z; Washington
West Virginia Wesleyan. IA; Salem, IL
Davis-Elkins, 90; Morris Harvey. o.
South.
Mississippi State. 21: Mississippi Teach.
Loyola LA }. 81: Mississippi Collese. o.
Presbyterian. l3; Erskins. n
Union University: go: Delta Teachers o
Roanoke. 2s; Guilford, o.
Elon 30: Catawba, o.
East Carolina Teachers. 10; William ane
Miami. 3: Wake Forest. o.
Stetson, 9: Tampa, z.
Mercer. 81; Alabama state Teachers. 2.
Birmingham Southern. 13; sprini
Hill. b.
Xavier. 13; St. Louis. q.
St. Ambrose. 20; DUBUQUE. o.
Warrensburg Teachers, 3; Maryvill'
Nebraska Wesleyan. IL; Tork. 0.
Angus Aususta99s 9s. 81; 2,dismd Hastinss' g o.
Arkansas Tech, AZ; Monticello A. ans
Sam Houston. 7: Southwestern. O.
Hendrix 81; Arkansas COLLEGE,, o.
Texas College of Mines. 8; Silver CIV!
wentworth. 6; Missouri Valley, Q.
Magnolia A. and M. T; Arkansas State, o
Austin. 20; st Edwards. Z.
Cameron Aggies l3; Panhandle Ageies' y
Montana School of Mines. 43; Montani
State Normal. o.
LinfieId, IA; College of Idaho. o.
Whittier, o; Santa Barbara State. 0.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

State and Northwestern games, with
the Army on deck. He makes tooth
pick look chunky. His name is Elmer
Layden-the Notre Dame coach-one
of the old four horsemen. All he
could do was run, buck, kick, pass
block and tackle.
Facing one of Notre Danes greatest
years-this is all the thin man, who
worries lot anyway, had to meet
this season: Sullivan, his star guard
and captain, died; Robinson, his crack
center, played three minutes on q
B team, which counted technical
year; Machuta, his leading tackle, suf-
fered head injury and had to quit
foot ball; six promising freshmen and
six or seven promising reserves took
a scholastic dive; in the Ohio State
game he lost Pilney, his star back
with two other stars badly battered
up; his second touchdown agains;
Northwestern was called back for off,
side.
So the thin man, not only
an able coach, but a top-grade
sportsman, Is thinner than
ever. I doubt that he'll make
$50 pounds.
It may interest you to know that,
If the thin man can get by Army and
Southern California, his team may be
the Northern pick for the big sugar
bowl game In New orleans on jan
uary /.
New Orleans has planned q big
Winter sporting carnival around this
game, the Southern entry to be North
Carolina, L. s. u, Southern Methodist
Tulane, r. c. o., Alabama, Georgia
or Mississippi State. depending on the
seasons SHOWING.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

interests were seeking to match Mon
days Colonnade winner with the
Cocoa Kid in the Oriole City, and
that Philadelphia, Buffalos home
town, likewise was negotiating for a
bout involving the winner and George
Gibbs, Young this morning had re-
ceived first call on Buffalo's services
after having previously tied up Eley.
Both Eley and Buffalo were sched-
uled to conclude hard training today,
Eley terminating a series of hard
workouts locally, while Buffalo was
to go through his final PAGES in Phil
adelphia.
Tommy Mollis engages Baby Kid
Chocolate in the eight-round semi
final. while three rousing SKIES pair
off Howard Brown VS.. Jack Grant.
Johnny Freeman VS.. Sammy Williams
and Ted King VS.. Tommy Hutcherson.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
RY John LARDNER.

IN THE face Of the awful warning
of Mr.. John Da GroSSa, president
of the American Foot Ball In
i stitute, that the so-called news
paper experts are responsible for the
betting wave in sport, causing weak
minded mothers and fathers to 60
out and gamble the money that should
rightfully be spent for the kiddies'
morning martini. this department is
going to pick the foot ball winners
again.
Last week we had one right, and a
close subsequent study of the happy
forecast reveals that it almost rhymed,
the way we worded it. Maybe that's
the key to success. Let's try it.
The score is sure to be high
When Princeton wallops Lehigh.
In this case, if you don't accent the
word "be" in the first line, the rhyme
is wrong and you might just as well
nut your money back in your pocket
We poets are very sensitive about the
accent. Keats was the same way.
When Rice gets through UltH 1eIdS
A. NJ.
She may be pinched and tried tor
mayhem.
There YOU have an example of poetic
license, because the name OF the loser
is really Texas A. and M. Our poetic
license number is 2X-1345.
Here Is One That Looks Easy.
Yaye is the safest sort OF bet
To trample lotDly Lafayette.
THAT was easy, but maybe not as
= easy as you think. Here is some
thing a little more stylish and ex-
pensive, from our two-syllable stock.
Tulane, If she's lucky.
VIII scramble Kentucky.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
AS Phelan Views
Far West Games
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Head Foot Ball Coach. U. Of Washington.
TT S. C.-WASHINGTON STATE
~ U. S. c. is ready for a confer
ence win.
Oregon-Portland University-Oregon
wins without pressing.
Stanford-Monta Stanford can
win without Grayson.
Oregon State Idaho-Pick O. S. c.
on backfield speed and reserves.
California College of Pacihc-A
cinch for California.
u. C. L. A.-Hawaii-A close one ia
voring U. C. L. A.
Denver-U. S. F.-U. s. F. in a close
finish.
Michigan State-Loyola - Michigan
State has the edge.
Richardson Diego State-San
Diego State by nose.
Gonzaga-College of Puget Sound
Gonzaga in every department.
Albany-Whitman on the
home lot.
Fresno State California Aggies-On
past performances Fresno should win
Utah-Colorado Aggies-Utah comes
back with winner.
Brigham Young Utah Adhesive
pick the Aggies.
tcopyright 1895. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Muse Spills the Dirt as Foot Ball Expert
in Fine Lyric Vein Picks the Winners Again

Colgate uiH win, but IL wont be
easy
To stop this person Albdnese.
Or, just in case Mr.. Albanese pro-
nounces his name differently through
stubbornness:
Colgate uiH win, but not In
breeze,
For Syracuse has AlbdneSe.
We can gallop right through the
Big Ten without pausing:
Bet all the siluer that lies In
yoar jeans
The Gophers UiH punish the
Wolverines.
You're asking me? I'm telling you
That Iopn figures to beat Purdue.
It's tough and it's close, but !
mont be coy.
Ohio, Friends, oper Illinois.
Wisconsin can't at her cery
best, earn
More than a drdw Uith old
NOTLHUeSLeTH
The Hoosiers may be fair, but
Prefer to string along ,0ith Chi.
We are crossing the Mason and
Dixon line, with the muse Of poetry
two laps in front and moving easily
Tennessee Diu lose her tilt
(Or ! think she wtlD wtth
Vanderbilt.
The Alabama club DiH tDreck
The tagging sons OF Georgia Tech.
And the experts pill earn stiff
rebuke
II the Tarheels bIop their game
NTH Duke.
That's all-unless you can think d
a rhyme for Southern Methodist. "a
ACopyrisht. 1888 by the North American
N Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Eastern Winners
AS Seen by Kerr
BY ANDY KERR.

DI ANDY hEhh,
Head Foot Ball Coach. Colgate o.
A RMY NOTRE DAME - Notre
\ Dame.
Boston College Springfield - Boston
College.
Brown Boston University - Close;
Boston U.
Catholic U. Western Maryland
Catholic U.
Dartmouth Cornell - Dartmouth,
after a battle.
Drexel-Delaware-Delaware
Franklin and Marshall Dickinson
F. and M. too strong.
Fordham Muhlenberg - Easy for
Fordham.
George Washington Tulsa - Close;
George Washington.
Harvard-New Hampshire-A win for
Harvard.
Holy Cross-Bates-Breather for Holy
Cross.
Manhattan-G Georgetown - Manhat-
tan should win.
Maryland Washington and Lee
Maryland.
Navy Columbia-Navy should win.
Penn-Penn State-Doubtful vote
for Penn State.
Pittsburgh -Nebraska-Hard one to
select; Pittsburgh.
Princeton Lehigh - Runaway for
Princeton.
Providence Rhode Island - Provi-
dence.
Syracuse-Colgate-On records to
date, Syracuse.
Temple-Marquette-very close de-
cision; Temple.
Tufts-Bowdoin-Bowdoin.
West Virginia-Duquesne - Doubtful
vote for Duquesne.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to win
Little Three" title.
Yale-Lafayette-No trouble for Yale.
tcopyrisht. 1885 by tht North American
Newspaper AuiGGte. Incl
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Shugrue Stars for Losers.

NO LESS than four times did the
plucky Eastern team threaten to
score in the second quarter, but
Centrals defense braced at the crucial
points to quell the uprising
Zealously protecting its lead, Gen.
trail came back in the second half to
stick almost entirely to defensive tao
tics.
Backed up to its 18-yard line fol-
lowing punting duel in the fourth
quarter. Eastern reeled off the most
sensational play of the series when
Jack Shugrue, a standout in the Lin
coin Parkers' backfield all afternoon,
skipped around left end and pranced
80 yards, behind beautiful down-field
blocking by his mates, for Eastern's
lone tally.
Sensing victory, Artie Boyd's bat
tiers filled the air with a barrage Of
passes in the dying moments of the
game. Central, however. finished like
trtue champion, battering down the
eiier aerial heaves to keep play well
in Eastern territory.
Eastern gave the Central contingent
ell they could ask for during three
periods. Six thousand scholastic fans
were convinced Pearce's boys deserved
the title by turning back the valiant
Lincoln Parkers.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Cochran Crushes Bozeman.

A T THE rate Cochran operated last
= night in smothering Bozeman, Sc
to 20, for his sixth straight victory
Layton will have his hands full.
Layton showed flashes of his best
form in defeating Augie Kieckhefer
of Chicago. so to 38, in SO innings. He
played carefully, leaving the Chicago
southpaw little.
Kinrey Matsuyama. tiny Japanese
from New York, finished his tourna-
ment schedule in victorious fashion
defeating Denton, so to IS, in 81 in
nings. Matsuyama had to come from
behind, but displayed some of the
most brilliant shooting of the tour
nament.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
LINCOLN A. c. TIES
UP FEATURE F0EMEN
Winner of Buffalo.Eley Battle
Monday Will Be Matched
for Future Fight.

DEFINITE assurance that the win
ner of Monday nights welter-
weight boxing feature, bringing back
Billy Eley against Gene Buffalo at
the Lincoln Colonnade, will engage
an outstanding opponent under the
auspices of the Lincoln Athletic Club
had been received today by Match
maker Walter Young.
Informed yesterday that Baltimore
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Line-ups and summary
IF GoNZAGA doesn't have one Of

IF GONZAGA doesn't have one of
the best teams hereabouts next year,
1t will be because members of this
seasons squad fail to return to school
or Orrel Mitchell gives up coaching.
When team with six sophomores in
its lineup nearly ties as high-pow.
cred an eleven as Alexandria's George
Washington High, it's time for the
Purple mentor to stand up and take
bow.
Outclassing G. W., 10 first downs to
one in the first half, which ended
scoreless, Gonzaga saw its equality slip
away when Paul Shu slipped over from
the 5-yard line after taking a 20-yard
pass from Fones. Shu's pass to Nugent
then provided what was to be the
winning margin.
But the Purple youngsters, undis-
mayed, came right back with a drive
which saw Jim Shaw, Ray Gormley
and Jim Boyle carry them down to
the 7-yard line, from where Shaw hit
tackle for the touchdown. Boyle's tie.
attempting pass was batted down.
Line-upS and summary: