davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
ORDENO LA
LIZACION GENERAL

Una, Octubre 2.-El pri-
IWr ministro Mussolihi ordeno
hey la mov;l:zacion de todo3
los italianos. Las sirenas, cam
panas y tambores anunciarSn
la "adunata" por TODD ell terri
torio.
Estimase que mas de diez
millones de hombres y mule
res Sc reuniran inmediatamen~
tie. La llamaoa official Sc hizo
por conducto del secretsrio del
partido Fasc,sta, Achile Stara-
ce.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

Habana, oct. 2.-Seis indivi-
uuoS que iban en- un automovil
rataron aver de asaitar y ro-
J4r la bcGega La Mia, Situa-
a Ell Ia Gale de Zania esquina
a Bolaseoain, impidi6ndoio e}
2gente de T lieia Machado, avi-
% TN j6Nen cue por ALI pasaba,
Iuando Ell pclieia Sc aeerc6 a
3S criminaleS. uno de elloS lie
hizo' fuego, hiriendolo EN- una
ierna y fugandose. Narios a
yentes y soldados Salieron en-
persecrsi6n de los presuntos
)andidos, c~apturando a Candi-
10 Mora, que portaha una pis-
ola. En- la luoha con la fuerZa
3ublica Mora result6 gravemen
tie herido en- una pierna. siendo
llevado al Ho pital Municipal.
El arresto de Mora sc hizo en-
Zanja entire Espada y Hospital.
Machado, el vililante herido, lie
reconcile como uno de Sus agre-
sores.
-Despach@S llegados a esta
eiudad de la Guayana Inglesa,
le nuevo afirman que esta mo-
ribundo ell general Juan Vicen-
. Gomez, DICTATOR de Venezue-
"a. Juan Vicente reside en- su
lpalaci0-fortaieza de Maracay
Elementos revolucionarios enc
migos del actual gobierno en-
unaran las armaS tan pronto
! viejo tirano dele de existir.
Una nota del gobierne venezo-
ano desmiente la noticia de la
enfermedad.
-Ha causado indignation en-
Cienfuegos la actitud del DR..
L0Fez Silverio tratando de qui-
tar importancia a los efect0s
del cicl6n en- esa ciudad Y su 10
ma. Lopez Silverio ha dicho que
solo murieron 10 personals; pc
70 las cifras dadas en- esa po-
blaci6n senalan en- AZ ell numero
de muertos, 700 ell de heridos y
de 1000 casas derribadas.
Solamente ell central Soledad
EXPERIMENT. danos con I'm va
Ior de 5000, 900. Las cosechas
de cafe y de frutos memories Sc
han perdido por complete.
Ell Consejo de secretarios
de aver acord0 un credito de
$4,000 para repartir a los cuba
nos que Sc encuentran sin ira
en- Espana y han solicitado
ayuda del embajador y los con-
sules.
-Empez6 aver el reparto de
comida, en- Cienfuegos, a per-
sonas que Sc quedaron en- la mi
seria con motive del ultimo hu-
racan. Preside la cOmisi6n de
reparto el DR.. Evelio Figar9la,
secretario general de la Cruz
Roja, en- un edificio de la Gale
Santa Elena.
Sc efectu6 anoche en- ell Ho
tel NacionaI eI banquete orga-
nizado por los amigos del DR..
Gabriel Landas, exsecretario de
hacienda, a quien recientcmen-
te absolvi6 de las acusaciones
que Sc le hacian, el tribunal su-
premo de la naci6n. Hace pocas
semanas falleci6 el DR.. Ma
nuel Landas, padre del exsecre-
tario. lie defendi6 en- Ell juicio
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

ell Detroit solo cuatro, dos de
ellos de Fox.
Warneke do cuatro bases
per boIas; pero en- ningun mo-
mento estuvo en- peligro.
Anotacion por Entradas:
Chicago:
200 900 O01-3c, 7h, De
Detroit:
600 600 O00-Oc, Al, Be
Baterias: Warneke y Harnet
por ell Chicago; Rowe y Coch-
rane por ell Detroit.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

de la catsa el Dr.. Enrique Roig,
el notable criminalista.
Para el dia II Sc ha fila
dc la vista de la causa contra
los estudiantes detenidos en- ell
Cementerio de Colon, la tarde
dc la conmemoraci0n de la
muerte de Rafael Trejo y otros
!idereS del eStudiantado, en- la
eroca del MachadatO. Sc les "a
Gu a de haber agredido al te-
niante j. Morales de la secci6n
de Investigation. Decidira en- ell
pr oceso ell tribunal de Urgen-
Ella.
Ell teatro Marti ha sido
desaloiado y los autores cuba
nos no tienen hoy un escenario
donde presentar sus obras. Tn
grupo nrmeroso de artistas ha
quedado sin trabajo y no Sc
be por cuanto tempo. La CO.
mission de autores que presidida
por ell DR.. Carlos Robreno visi-
to hace pocos dias al coronel
Mendieta, dijo aver que la res
ponsabilidad correSpondia al
DR.. Fonst, que habia dejado en-
ltrever la posibilidad de I'm ARE
glo y que despues, en- horas de
Ia madrugada, como 81 Sc trata-
'e de un crimen, permiti6 ell
desalojo. Gestiones sc venian
hacienda para conseguir I'm a.
'reglo y los artistas cream que
Il teatro seguiria alberto para
ellos. Aseguran los autores y
artiStas que los acuerdos toma-
dos por ell Consejo de Secreta-
rios, lie semana pasada, ayudan
algo; pero no son suficientes
para remediar la situaci0n.
-Llamado por el presiden-
te Mendieta regres6 aver a esta
capital su ayudante, ell captain
Carlos 0. Hernandez, que en-
Cienfuegos giraba una vista de
inspection. Hernandez lie infor-
ara al presidente de los danos
3ausados por ell meteoro. Flo
iase en- Cienfuegos la conduc-
Ia del alcalde DR.. Jose A. Ca
brera, que lego de la Habana
cuando mayor era la violencia
del cicl6n Y Sc dedic6 a atender
a los ciudadanos perjudicados.
En- compania de otras personals
ell alcalde salV6 la vida al DR..
Francisco Marion, la esposa de
este y dos hiios. Los bomberos
ayudaron mucho en- los barrios
bajos.
-Nuevos recursos han sido
pedidos por ell jefe de sandal
de Aureus, provincial de Santa
Clara, dond ell huracan derrib6
800 casas, dejando en- la intem-
i perie a centenares de familias.
En- csc pueblo, segun los des-
pachos recibidos no hay luz nj
aqua, perdieyon la vida ocho
personals y 40 sufrieron heri-
das. FL estado de 30 de los he
ridos es grave y para ellos Sc
requiere suerO y medicinas. Pa
ra La desinfecci6n Sc ha pedido
azufre. Una nina de - amos Sc
encuentra en- muy grave estado
porque una plancha de hero la
hiri6 en- el vientre, cortandole
los intestinos.
I'm grupo de mujeres Gu
banas prblic6 aver una carta
%pidiendo respeto y mayor con-
sideraci6n para sus esposos, es-
panoles de naciemientO, pero
pero cubanos por naturaliza-
ci6n, Sc quejan esas muieres
de que la ley del 500 no ha
afectado a los chinos, haitianos,
jamaiquinos y polacos, que no
hablan ell idioma. Mantienen
que a los espanoles naturaliza-
dos Sc les debe conce1er los
mismos derechos que a les Gu
banos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

Pas6 la frontera de Ethiopia
el ejercito italiano. Los barba-
ros del fascismo han lanzado
sds ejercitos contra una naci6n
De guerreros valientes, pero sin
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

Ell torcedor, ell obrero taba-
quero, espera con ansiedad no.
ticias de Washington, del padre
Hass.
Aceptando Ell arbitraje, bajo
las reglas de la Nivelaci6n, ell
obrero do una prueba de buen
juicio y discretion.
Lo que ahora lie falta es que
Sc comprendan sus tribulacio-
mes Y Sc lie haga justicia.
Los pistoleros agredieron a
dos individuos en- la parte mas
centrica de la ciudad, en- la ca
lie de Morgan, al fondo del Ho-
tel de Soto y cerca del edificio
de la compafia Telef6nica Pc
%ninsular.
Declines los pistolerOs, por-
que uno dispar6, pero dos aguar
daban en- ell interior de I'm CO.
che.
iMala publicidad para Tam
pa, que la ha venido teniendo
muy mala, pesima, en- los 1lti-
mos meses!
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
CUBA AL Ola

Cienfuegos fila en- 48 ell n1mero de muertos, con
700 heridos y 1000 casas derribadas. = Asegu-
ran desde la Guayana IngIesa que Juan Vicente
Gomez esta moribundo. - Las mujeres cubanas
piden trato mas equitativo para ss esposos
y familiares espanoles
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

Miles de personas aclamaron
al p~residente Roosevelt, en- Los
Angeles, y ell ilustre c~iudadano
Sc ccnmovi6. .
iNunca aplausoA y vitores
mas mercedes han $50 lanza-
dos por un pueblo.
Sc ovacionaba al caballero
que empen6 su palabra cen ell
electorate Y supo cumplir la
la parte mas importante de 10
que prometiera.
Y ell pueblo, que conoce bien
a su presidente, que lie quiere
de veras, lie aplaudiS calurosa-
mente, hacienda honor a sus
meritos.
Sobre las calumnias y los alta
ques injustificados permanece
limpia la obra de gobierno del
eximio FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Roosevelt
Stadium, $50 (public high school
game).
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Tech VS.. Eastern, Central Stadium,
$50 public high school game.
Dewitt Drep VS.. Catholic University
Frosb, Brookland Stadium, $3.50.
Central VS.. Petersburg High, Peters
burg, Va.
s. Washington-Lee High vs.. Western,
Western Stadium, $50.
st. James vs.. st. Adams, Thirty
fourth and Garfield streets. $3.50.
Friends vs.. Landon, 5000 Wisconsin
avenue, $50.
George Washington High VS.. Fred
ericksburg High, Fredericksburg. Va.
Livingston College at Miner Teach
ers' College.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland vs.. Georgetown, Grif1th
Stadium, 2:30.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd Col
lege, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Bulls Prep at .Massanutten Military
Academy.
Episcopal VI. woodberry Forest,
Hoxton Field, Alexandria, 7:3o.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
.S0PH MAY UPSET
|. 5. j. GRID CART
0dom, Tulane Passing Ace,
Is Held Hope to Spoil
TIGERS Clean Slate.

n YEW ORLEANS, November le
nj P).-In the trained left arm
" of a 185-pound Tulane sopho-
4 more halfback may rest the
solution to the Southeastern Confer
ences 1885 foot ball title mystery.
Gridiron eyes will be trained on
Troy Odom, first-year varsity back
who almost Single-handed led the
Green Wave to victory over Kentucky,
when Tulane squares of with Loulsl-
ana State November 80.
In Odom, most experts agree. lies
the principal hope of Tulane Of top
pling the brilliant Baton Rouge Tigers
from their position as the only South
eastern eleven undefeated in the con-
ference.
Should the Oakdale youth, who yet
has to start a game, succeed in passing
Tulane to victory over Coach Bernie
Moore's clan, he will give the winner
of the Alabama Vanderbilt Thanks
giving clash and Mississippi-in the
event it turns back Mississippi State
a chance to divide conference honors.
Alabama, Mississippi and Wander.
bilt each have suffered one conference
setback and their only hope to tie for
the conference title rests in Tulane
victory November 30.
The odds strongly favor L. S. u,
but form has been treated with the
utmost disregard in other Tulane
l.. s. U. battles.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Jimmy Walker Would Be Diamond Gar, Is Rumor
First HodomThees New Miracle

wants to bet 5000 he'll hit at 800
or better next year. Here's the
first holdout: He's Buck Newsom
d washington and he says he
doesn't mean maybe.
The Boston Red Sox will move
their Charlotte farm unless the
city dads bring back Sunday base
ball. Young Bill Bramham, son
of the minor league czar, operated
Cincinnati's Wilmington farm last
year.
Clark Grifdth will vote for
night base ball in the American
League, but won't turn on the
lights in Warrington. the
major league meetings In Decen'
Der may fnd Bob Quinn trans
ferring $Yem 1seekl1n to Boston
Evening star., 1935-11-19
ARMY" irish" FILM.
.ST|RS foul" FUSS.
No Rule Violation Giving
Notre Dame Opportunity
to Tie Revealed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 19.-
nj Motion pictures of the Notre
" Dame-Army foot ball game
stirred anew today the argu-
ment as to whether the penalty for
interference which gave Notre Dame
its chance to tie the score was justi-
fed.
Notre Dame was given the ball on
the Army 2-yard line after attempting
q pass and, with one minute to play,
plunged over to tie the score at 6-6.
The pictures showed both Whitley
Grove, Army halfback, and Bill Grohs.
quarterback, close by Wayne Millner,
Notre Danes intended receiver. They
indicated, however, that Grove did
not touch Millner in any way until
after the ball had grounded.
w. r. Crowley of Bowdoin, the UNI
pire, who backed up the decision OF
the field judge, A. w. Palmer, viewed
the pictures and contended they
showed interference. He said that, as
he saw the play on Saturday, Groves
hand grabbed Millner's right arm as
both were reaching for the ball.
Many newspaper writers expressed
the opinion there were no conspicuous
grounds for calling the interference.
The pictures also indicated that
Palmer was not in a good vantage
point to see the play at the time it
occurred, although he made his de-
cision Immediately. Palmer, in his
Haverford, Pa, home, had refused to
discuss the incident, saying to do SO
would be a violation of a rule Of the
Eastern Association Of Foot Ball ON
cials.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
TEAM Of RUNNERS
CONQUERS VENzKE
Michigan State, BechtoId
Leading, Masters Quaker
for Harrier Title.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a yEW YORK, November l9.-Be-
n cause he was a marked man.
VI Gene Venzke was defeated in
L the intercollegiate Amateur
Athletic Associations cross-country
run-the title that escaped PennSyl-
vania's great miller for the third and
last time yesterday.
When John Edward Bechtold came
out Of the Van Cortlandt Park woods
to outsprint the one-time king Of the
indoor milers and pace Michigan State
to its third straight team title, it was
all a part of the Midwesterners' WELL
laid plans. They had marked Gene
as the man to beat. Although it to-
as game a finish as ever seen
cross country course, they succee~~~
with Bechtold finishing 20 yards in
front of the Quaker star.
Twice previously Venzke had found
6 miles trif1e too long, falling victim
to leg cramp, once when he had the
championship almost in his grasp. But
for yesterdays race the distance had
been shortened to 5 miles. 1t was
considered made to order for the Penn
sylvania stylist. whose sterling mile
battles with Glen Cunningham and
Bill Bonthron are part Of track his
tory.
Made Plans to Beat Him.
WE KNEW Venzke was the man
w TO beat" said Bechtold after
being clocked in 26.23.3. We made
our plans accordingly"
Only the presence OF Venzke kept
Michigan State from sending the nrst
five men past the halfway mark.
Gamely Gene tried to gain an edge
on his Midwest rivals but he found
either Bechtold or Kenneth Wait, who
finished third, a stride in front or
at his heels.
Venzke finally succeeded in shaking
off Wait but not Bechtold, the l4o-
pound Michigan State captain. and
they raced almost shoulder to shoul.
der until $50 yards from the finish.
Venzke faded rapidly in the closing
strides but held on long enough to
beat Wait by a comfortable margin.
Michigan State easily retained its
team title with a low aggregate of 80
points. Manhattan, winner of the
freshman title. despite the fact that
Charles Southard of Syracuse led the
yearlings over the three miles. was
runner-up to Michigan State with 90
points. then trailed Cornell with LAT
and Pittsburgh with 1856.
Syracuse took second in the fresh
men race with SO points, Cornell was
third with SO and Princeton, fourth
with o5
Evening star., 1935-11-19

10 yard marks. in addition to catch
ing a touchdown from Cortez.
A double dose OF triple -threating
seems to lie in wait for the local
eleven. While Cortez also is noted
for his punting, villarreal has gained
the booting assignment with his zoom-
ing spirals. Both are reputed to
be able to hit the Indians nose on
q nickel at 80 PAGES with bullet-like
pass, while the pair also Is said to
have that molasses touch when it
comes to plucking aerials from the
sky.
Hardy Pearces pigskinners also
strike sharply from the air, however
In its recent march to the high
school title. the Central contingent
completed 10 of Is passes TO gain
129 yards. Thirteen intercepted heaves
in the same four games speak well
for the Blue pass defense.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
CridirOn Attack
Now Is Supreme
BY ANDY KERR,

ID ANIL ALnh,
Head foot ball coach. Colgate University.
HAMILTON, N. Y, November 10.
- With the elimination of
Syracuse by Colgate, the list of
unbeaten, united teams in the East
was reduced to three; namely,
Princeton, Dartmouth and New
York University. Holy Cross must
be considered in the top flight,
even though it has one tie game.
I continue to believe that Princeton
has the best chance of finishing
the season with clean record.
An analysis of the games of last
Saturday shows conclusively that
the offense in foot ball has come
into its own. There were no score
less ties in important games in the
East, and it is remarkable to note
the large size Of several scores
between well-matched teams. This
ability to score is the result of
late-season development. as well
as the use of the open game which
the rules Of recent years have
fostered.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
THE SPORTZICHT
800 Games in Row Reasonable Goal,
Says Lou Cehrig; Legs Still Strong.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

BUFFERS FAREWELL ADDRESS.
The du1r the eighteenth NTH two puts for his
the matchhere his chance
i
du6e
the lands and pile the snowdri high
wd the the th
through
a n
My old Winters the sing
peace another Spring"
Evening star., 1935-11-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A vEW YORK, November 19.-
M A scout reports from Dub
VI lin that Jimmy Walker
4 Y told friends there he
wouldn't mind being base ball
commissioner when and If Judge
Lands steps down. Chicago
hears Jay Berwanger is being con-
sidered for an assistant coaching
post at Princeton.
North Carolina will offer Carl
enavely a new five-year contract
and hopes he accepts.
snavely,s present agreement has q
year to run, but North Carolina
wants to tear II up, raise the ante
and start al over again.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Pratt, d. C. MILDLY,
Navy's ''IrOn Man.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPoL1s. Md. November
1s.-Dick Pratt, District MILDLY
and son of a colonel of the Marine
Corps, is the iron man" Of the
Naval Academy foot ball team.
AS first-string quarterback. Pratt
has played three years on the var
sity and during the last two sea-
sons has played the larger part OF
every game and never has been
taken out for an injury or failed to
be ready when wanted.
Up to the current campaign the
record was paralleled by his side
mate, Tommy King, but the latter
has been injured twice this season,
his first hurts in years Of school,
plebe and varsity playing.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Kicking Duel May Be Feature Grid Clash Saturday
Would Again Sing
S. NJ. i. to Defeat
BY the Associated Press.

WACO. Tex, November 19.-
w Lloyd Russell, the singing
halfback" hero of Baylor's 1876
grid upset of Southern Methodist
last year, will try to repeat the per-
formance at Dallas Saturday
against the unbeaten Mustangs.
Russell's resonant tenor and Off
tackle smashes completely bafied
the Mustangs last year. He took
the ball-carrying job into his own
hands and sang as he ran.
did You Ever See a Dream
Walking?" he caroled to enraged
would-be tacklers whose hands he
eluded as If he were himself a
sprite.
He hasn't done so much singing
this season, having been shifted to
quarterback, where his melodious
voice calls signals, but he's the
main cog in the Bruins ground
gaining machine.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

invading Mexico City all
star high school team, which will
play Central at Grif1th Stadium on
the afternoon of November 29, latest
dispatches from the Latin American
capital indicate another lad may steal
some of the show.
Enrique CorteZ, 150-pound halfback,
is reported to have displayed some of
the fanciest foot ball yet seen. in the
land of the jumping bean when he
led the select squad to recent 32-O
victory over Centre Atletico, former
champions of Mexico.
Weaving his way 73 yards to a
touchdown, Cortez also passed to VIII
larreal for another score and then
topped the day by receiving long
pass from Luis Romo. the Mexicans IS
full-blooded Aztec Indian, and sprint
ing "a yards to tally.
In addition to his sterling offensive
work, Cortez intercepted four alien
heaves to end scoring threats. Coach
Robert Martin, former University of
Detroit ace. thus uncovered another
sensational back to throw at Central.
Playing before a capacity crowd in
the Campo Espana Stadium the ALL
stars thrilled their followers with a
dazzling aerial attack, with both Cor
tez and Villarreal heaving and re-
ceiving. Following the game Martin
predicted victory in the international
test. saying. however, that he would
cut down on practice sessions, be-
lieving his squad has nearly reached
its peak.
In winning, the boys from the
neighboring nation exhibited a steady
attack which scored single touchdowns
in the first, third and fourth quarters.
tallying twice in the second period.
Villarreal was directly responsible for
a trio of touchdowns, smashing his
way over the goal line from the and
Evening star., 1935-11-19
WI. HIGH MAY END
LOOP AFFILIATIONS
Irked Over Penalties Costing Six
Scores-Break With Newport
News Is Imminent.

Nc"S Is 4mullHcHl.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALLSTON, Va, November ls-In-
censed over decisions which re-
called six touchdowns, the Washing
ton-Lee High School Athletic Council
was to meet today to determine
whether to break athletic relations
with Newport News High School and
withdraw from the Virginia Scholastic
League.
In dropping the Ia game last Sat-
urday, the Little Generals saw six
touchdowns recalled and penalties in
hicted. Washington-Lee rolled up 10
first downs to three for Newport News.
two of which were the direct result Of
penalties. BY breaking relations with
Newport News, Washington-Lee auto
matically would be dropped from the
Virginia Scholastic League
Coach Johnny Baker. former George
Washington University star, started
preparation yesterday for the Western
High game Friday and the George
Washington High fray on Thanksgiv-
ing Several members of the squad
were unable to report for practice due
to mild cases of Sea-sickness. Their
returning boat was caught in a strong
gale Saturday night.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

The Iron Man to Keep On.
IN THE midst of one of those end
less foot ball debates, your corre-
spondent ran into Lou Gehrig, the
iron man of sport. The iron man so
far shows no sign of rust and admits
that, with proper luck, he expects to
keep on expanding or extending his
record next Spring and Summer.
Columbia's famous entry now has
left the $500 consecutive mark far
behind. Il haven't set any figure for
goal" he said. but the 1900 mark
wouldn't be so bad. can't remember
Evening star., 1935-11-19
MOUNT TEAM FINALIST
Reaches County Field Call Title
Round Beating Hyattsville.

Girls of the Mount Rainier High
School field ball team today await an
undetermined opponent before play
ing for the championship of Prince
Georges County.
Hyattsville's team provided little
opposition for Mount Rainier yester-
day which was led by Marian Miller
to a 1872 victory. The victors will
play the winners of the lower section
for the county title.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

when I felt any better and my two
legs still are about the same as they
were some years back"
Any optimist who wants to take a
shot at Gehrig's record should invest
in a flock Of calendars. 1t takes less
than 10 seconds to break the time for
100-yard dash. but it will take IL or
IL years to pass the Yankee iron man.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Under the Shadow.


MORE than one college campus to-
AA day Is chock full of ghosts and
haunting specters.
These are the reservations Of foot
balls unbeaten, who can see dark and
somber shadows moving up from the
hills and plains.
The three that face heaviest trouble
next Saturday are California, Dart
mouth and Texas Christian. Cali
fornia has Stanford in the road, Texas
Christian has Rice, with McCauley and
Wallace back in shape, and Dart
mouth comes face to face with Prince
tons Tiger.
A few days later on New York
University must sideswipe Ford
ham to keep its place around
the top.
At least two Of these teams-pos-
Evening star., 1935-11-19
TOPS OLD LINE FRATERS
Phi Sigma Kappa Eleven Beats
Theta Chi for Grid Title.

The fraternity foot ball cham
pion of the University of Maryland is
Phi Sigma Kappa, which won that
title yesterday with 60 victory over
the Theta Chi gridmen.
Warren Evans 50-yard run for q
touchdown after taking a pass from
Dale Patterson accounted for the
score.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
as general manager of the Braves.

When the New Haven chief of
police heard Dartmouth had licked
Yale he took no chances. He
called out the entire force and
ordered the day men to stay on
the job all night. Another
team that could 60 to the Rose
Bowl with plenty of distinction is
Alabama.
Just before the Army -Notre
Dame game, Max Reinhardt, Ger
man theatrical man, visited the
Irish dressing room to shake hands
with young Bill Shakespeare
then Reinh2fdt gave Bill pass to
. shakespearean screen produc-
Hon.