davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

the riot call was sent in to police
headquarters and approximately
$50 policemen responded.
The officers promptly blocked
the adjacent streets from Super
ior to Livingstone, and from Rus
sell to Livingstone. No cars were
permitted TO pass and all pedes-
trians were questioned before they
were allowed to pass through the
blockade.
Pierce, together with his wife
and baby. sought safety in the
engine house. where they stayed
until after midnight, when Mr.. and
Mrs Pierce disguised in police
uniforms, were smuggled into a
police cruiser and taken to police
headquarters Mrs. Pierce carried
her infant under her coat
That's woman in the police
uniform" several persons shout
ed from neighboring housetcps
but no one i'm the streets attempted
to modest the party.
Before he was taken to police
headquarters. Turner was carried
TO Receiving Hospital for treat.
ment. He was reported to be seri.
ously injured. Pierce and Police
man Nowacki. who were bitten by
Turner during the fiht, were also
given treatment at Receiving Hos
pitai. 49,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
5000 N e w
S u b S ri b e r s
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
is absolutely essential to the pro-
gress and protection OF any min
ority group, but such newspaper
can be had only through the moral
and material backing of every 10y
al and publc-spirited colored citi-
zen.
II University conceded that the
Tribune-Independent has rendered
and is rendering a valuable SER
vice 70 the colored citizenry OF
Detroit and Michigan. and with
support, this paper is destined to
fill one of the greatest needs OF
the group.
II cannot be denied that 100000
Negroes in any city OF state need
to talk to each other. listen to each
other. understand each other,
know each other. be interested in
each other and help each other The
only successful wy to do this is
through medium OF contact. and
there is no such medium more
practical than a progressive home
town newspaper.
National news and opinions are
importaot factors, but we need to
'let down our bucket where we
are" and make our city and our
state outstanding In race progress,
with the help Of virile local news
papers.
In the approaching subscription
campaign. subscriptions for one
year and for six months will be
solicited. The annual subscription
price will be two dollars: for SIX
months, one dollar and twenty-fiv
cents.
An organization OF picked, live
wire men and women will act as
agents In the drive. and every sec
tion OF Metropolitan Detrot will be
paid the highest commission ever
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
T hre e Are Hurt
In Riot


Jury trial He is represented by
Attorney James jackson, 2010 ST
Antoine. and Attorney Samuel
Keene, who is connected with the
office OF Attorney Maurice Sugar.
According to the version of the
disturbance, as reported in the To-
cal daily press. the clash was the
result of ong ceries of practical
jokes that firemen at Engine House
No. 30 and certain colored resi-
dents of the nelghborhood had
been playing back and forth.
On the evening OF the distur-
bance, Fireman William Pierce.
who was off duty. took his wife
and baby TO the engine house to
have his fellow fremen see the
baby He went into the engine
house TO call the firemen out 10
his car parked at the curb. AS
Pierce and Lieutenant Fred Crewe
walked toward the car, they re-
port that William Turner, the coll
ored youth, trlpped Pierce. They
say 1t was done in fun and was
simply in retaliation for similar
tricks played by the firemen.
Pierce, however, did not feel In
the mood for joking Angry words
were passed and soon the TWO men
were rolling on the ground slugging
each other.
Meanwhile, 1t is said that other
firemen and colored residents OF
the neighborhood gathered and took
part in the brawl. 1t was then that
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
CENTRAL MOTOR CITY TENNIS
CLUB
Nv Club Reporter

Dy NiuO Ah~PvAs~A
Aside from the regular meetings
and the sending OF representatives
to the Nationals to be held invest
Virginia, the club hs several other
items OF note to bring to the at
tention OF the sport-living citizens
Of Detroit!
First and of initial Importance is
the news that Flora Lomax tnee
Sullivan won the Michigan State
Novice, Women's Championship
defeating Grace Pizzer OF Essex,
Ont. 6-2. 6-2. Mrs. Lomax has inf
mite courage and the lighting spirit
that is so essential to success In
competitive sports and is expected
to 20 far In the game.
Sunday. August l1th a represen-
tative group OF C M. G. T. c. men,
bers motored to Toledo. Ohio
where four singles matches. three
doubles matches and two cxhibi-
ton matches were scheduled TO be
run off. our players being the win
ners of three out OF four singles
matche and one out OF the three
doubles matchs Mrs. Flora Lomax
and Miss Lillian Burch wre slated
to play an exhibition match. which
was not completed due to the part
of Miss Burch. who at the time
that she was compelled to leave
the game was leading Mrs. Lomax.
The participants In the mems
eventsevents and scores are as fol-
lows
SINGLES-Herman Simms (Det)
def. lincoln Stephens (Tol.) 6-3.
6-4; Sonny Boswell (Tol) def.
Wilmer War; (Det..( 1910. 6-3:
Maurce Clarke (Det.) def. Roscoe
Cumberland (Tol) 6-1. 3-6. 60;
Rothschild Van Buren, (Det.) def.
AL Chon (Tol.) 6-1. 6-2.
DOUBLES-King and Cumber-
Gland (Tol.) def. Clarke and Van
Buren, (Det) &c. 6-2. S-6; M.
Thomas and b. Thomas (Tol.) def.
Sweet and Malone (Det) 2-6. 66-4.
6-S; d. Johnson ond c. johnson
johnson (Det.) def. l.. Cant and c.
Cant (Tol) 60. 7-5.
Clarence Hunter of Detroit was
scheduled to play Fred Sampson.
numbr one player of Toledo. but
due to an injury sustained by Mr..
Sampson, he was unable to COM
pete and was replaced by Robert
Hamilton. the champion OF the
Jermaine Park Tennis Courts,
taking the two sets 6-2. 6-1.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Luncheon Club b Of
Trade Group To
Meet At Y. w.

The MONDAY Luncheon Club OF
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association will hold its first meet
ling at the Lucy Thurman Branch
lY. NJ G. A. next Wednesday. August
|21st. An interesting and special
program Is being arranged for this
initial meeting.
Rev. w. II. Peck. president OF the
Trade Assertion will be the prinr
cipal speaker. and there will be
other interesting features at this
"house-warmtng" meeting. Every
business and professional man and
woman is urged to attend this meet
ing. whether they are members OF
the Club or not. II is predicted
that this will be the largest gather
ing of business and professional
people ever assembled In Detroit.
The Club will appreciate your CO.
operation by making your reserva-
lions In advance through Miss
Billie r. Osborne OF the City Cab
Company. chairman OF the reserva-
ton committee. and Miss r. Louise
Henderson of the Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Company, secre-
tary OF the Club.
The Luncheon Club Is one OF the
year round activities OF the Booker
T. Washington Trade Association
and has been a vital factor in rails
ing the standard Of service OF our
business and professional group.
The Club meets every Wednesday
from 1900 to 100 p. m. and is now
In its fourth year without having
missed a single meeting. The at
tendance this year has been the |
largest in its history and II was for |
this reason that larger qquarters !
had to be procured.
Reember the time and place:
Wednesday, August 2lst at the
Lncy Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A.
Al Il: 90 sharp.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

There are lots Of ways TO know
when the social doldrums arrive
Sometimes you aan tell by the
acute headache you get everytime
you wonder what you're going to
do for art in the paper. -. But
Caterine and Warren Carter did
not let us down. They gave a very
enjoyable party at their home on
2sth avenue last Friday night....
and between dances and guips OF
ginger ale. sodas ! observed sever
al guests. There wer Lillian
Bright Henry Anderson. Sara
Cleveland. Grove Coote. Dorothy
Miller, Spencer Cary. Peter Casey.
Charlie Davis, George Dunbar,
Elizabeth Elkins. Dan Gillispie.
Gloster Current, Marjorie Greeni-
dge. Harrison Hayes. Eugene Gull
lard. Myrtle Goldsby, kathryne
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Youths Fraternity
Holds Meet

! es of North Detroit. Mrs. Esther
Henderson. Mrs. Virgil Price OF
Monroe.
Among the other children n the
picnic bus were Christopher and
Bill Wilson, William Holly, Eliza
beth Turner. and Harriet Phillips.
The picnic which was held in
the grove at IL l., Mile Road and
Dequindre. was very enjoyable and
the spot was ideal for the outing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Clergyman
Takes Issue
(Continued from Pare II

CONTINUED from Page ID
II the Ethiopians. who now refuse
to submit to the arrogance, bigotry
ignorance. and barbarism of West
ern civilization exemplified In the
attitude and acts of Benito Musso-
lini, are not Negroes as we general
ly understand the meaning OF that
term then there are no Negroes
anywhere In the world.
My contact with you while as tudent
at the University give me a higher
OF you than the report
ed conference Of Mr.. Baker. do
hope that he has missquoted you
end that you will either correct
what he has said OF give better
justification OF your conclusions
than are given in the article.
Very truly yours,
A. c. Williams
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
WITH THE
Younger Set
BY ULYSSES w. BoYKIN

Hall, Jaunita Hebbs. Edward Har-
ris. Frances Horner. George Nc
Kenzie. Freda Johnson. Carlisle
Johnson, Elaine Lewis. Basseti
Jones. Ella Jones. Roscoe Jones
Louise and Lorraine Moss. Marion
Porter. Jetawyn Soloman. Regina
Soleman. Dorothy Smith. Robert
Trueman. Cathleen Coots. Lucille
Turner. Douglass Tibbs, Sylvester
Williams. Samuel T. Holland,
Charles Stephens. Leroy Talifer-
rio. Norbert Reaves, Arthur
Thompson. Robert Trueman. ver-
nell Watson. VIM. Neal. Blondell
Marshall. Lucille Simmons. Hutch
ins Coleman. Erma Coleman.
Marhurite Williams. and Jane
Scott, Alfred McKibbin, James
Maxwell. Bernice and Louise
Strong.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
BEAUTY
HINTS
s;y Nina Temple
DAMP HANDS

Are you often embarrassed by
damp. sweaty hands? II so. you can
keep them sweet and dry by the
following treatment. Pour a few
drops OF alcohol. in which is dis
solved pinch Of alumn. into each
palm. Dry thoroughly then dust
the palms with orsis root powder.
Your hands will keep dry and very
fragrant.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

The First Grand Chapter OF ths
Youths Fraternity. o. Z. S. OF
Michigan, convened in session Aug
10. at 400 Z. Adams avenue, in De-
troit Mrs. Carrie Riley, grand SUI
nervisor OF the Youts' Fraternity.
allied the chapter to order.
Representatives from Monro.
Hamtramck and Detroit were in
attendance. forty-three childrrn
answering roll call he officers OF
the chapter are-Charles Cross,
grand prince patron; Mildred
Crawford. grand princess malron;
c. Covington Of Monroe, chaplain;
Betty ]. Morrow, conductress;
Mozelle Crawford inner guard;
Jimmie Gray, banner-bearer; Err
nestine Howard. grand secretary;
|. Lanier. OF Monroe. outer guard;
Daisy Gray. ggrand marshayy;
Audrey Woodson. grand treasurer;
trustees-Logan Covington. oMn-
roe; Ella Holly, Betty Brown,
Kalamazoo; Ruth Jackson assis-
tant secretary.
Mrs. Agnes Bristol. worthy grand
matron. was also present.
At the close OF the grand ses-
sion, the children attending were
chaperoned TO the Masonic picnic.
by Mr.. and Mrs. M. Peoples, Mrs.
Alice Yancy. Mrs. Robena Brooks.
and sisters Mrs. Bristol. Mrs Gain
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

paid in Detroit. for tbs kind OF
work. Any live. energetic agent
should easily earn from twenty to
fifty dollars a week In commissions
Those desiring to work in the
campaign, are requested to make
application at once. at 2i4s st. An
toine. the office Of the Tribune
Independent
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Fifteenth Anniversary Of
Cornerstone Laying

Washington (CNS)- The corner
stone OF the Church OF Our Redeem
er at Eighth and Barry Place.
northwest. was laid August 8. 1885.
fifty years ago.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Classified Ads

ROOM FOR RENT, Nice Home, W.
Slde,to cOngenial couple.
For Information, call mt 5OS L.
Forest Ave.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

ROOM-Reflned couple
or two men,. .5iS T.. Kirby. Trinity
|2-4911
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Girls Print Dresses
Girls BI0uses

In prints and stripes and
plaids. Sizes 7 to IA
years. Lovely color selec-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
WON. Leather Gloves, PR.
Women's Handbags
Women's Fabric Gloves, Pr.

Washable pul1-on style
fabric gloves. Black or jill
brown colors. Assorted -ANE
styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Girls Twin Sets

Atwood twin sweater a EE
sets. Sizes to IS. Lots - .JJ
of bright colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Each panel is 36 inches wide and
feet long. You can select from cush-
ion dots, colored dots, colored figures
and figured marquisettes in cream or
ecru color. Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Bows Rainc0atS

These have helmets
to m a I c h. Full [
length and full size. !
Waterproof. Sizes 8
to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
A Great Bargain ia
Friday ONLY

TOMORROW is the last day of our Bargain jam
L boree! Because of our pledge to Go Full Speed
Ahead in 1885" of our desire to sell more goods
we have INDUCED in vertable orgy of price cutting
We've created more '1ast day. values that NO
THRIFTY WOMAN can afford to miss Check your
needs NOW Check this page NOW Plan to be here
early for this LAST DAY-for first choice of wonderful
assortments of AYRES QUALITY merchandise. Doors
open at A. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Sash Curtains

Tom Thumb ruff1ed sash 4
curtains in cream with
colored trim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Pillow Tubing

Colored pillow tubing in
pastel shades. B ! u e
rose, maize, orchid or
green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Tailored Curtains

Fish net, French mar
quisette curtains for liv-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
72x90 Bed Sheets
Fancy Outing

Light and dark f n C y
stripes. Remnants in use
able lengths. Limited guam
tity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
1amask Drapes

Made of split 50-inch
rayon Sicilian damask.
In all the raost favor
tie colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Bows Sweaters

Heavy stitch slip
over style sweaters.
Part wool. Assorted
coIors. Sizes 2S- Sc.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
California Joins Beaten Clan, but Princeton,
S.M.U, TIC. u. and Cophers Keep States Clean

ter than q scoreless draw with Iowa:
Jay Berwanger conducted Chicago to
o 7-6 victory over Illinois and Indiana
upset Purdue, TO. Iowa State scored
q Big Six upset by taking Kansas over
the jumps, 21-12. while Missouri sur
prised by holding Kansas State to
q TT deadlock.
Oregon spilled Washington, T-e. and
Montana held Oregon State to q score
less tie In the Pacific Coast Conference,
while Colorado University, previously
undefeated In the Rocky Mountain
Conference, was handed 60 beating
by Wyoming.
The Eastern program followed the
form charts In most cases.
The major tntersectional contests
saw Notre Dame halt southsrn Cali
fnEniA Mia &C.,. - =
Evening star., 1935-11-24

strated their right to high national
ranking by crushing Dartmouth, pre-
viously undefeated and united, 26
to 6.
Minnesota, walloping Wisconsin, 33-
z, wound up its third consecutive un-
beaten season with string Of II VIC
tories in q row and no defeats In the
last "A games.
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian. the Southwest powers, both
hung up conference victories and will
settle their personal dispute next Sat-
urdsy. s. NJ U. was hard-pressed to
turn back Baylor, 100, but Christian
routed Rice. the 1884 conference
champions, ATS.
Elsewhere. form reversals were the
xuls rather than ths exception. La
~ ~ reas NorthNsst&n NJ - -.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
GATORS TAKE TRIMMING
Pass Saves . Whitewashing al
Hands Of Georgia Tech.

ATLANTA, November 23 R.-
Georgia Tech defeated Florida 80 to 8
here In Q game that brought out about
all the tricks IN foot ball, including
an S2-yard run for touchdown.
Soon after the second period opened.
Hays Tipped . quick pass to Koneman
at their own ls-yard line and the
latter raced over the goal line. That
started Techs steam roller and there
after the Jackets showed over the
touchdown BY q varied display Of
passes. runs and old-fashioned line
bucks.
Florida's lone score came In the
second quarter when Chase passed
to Christian who ran IS yards across
ths eoal NrA
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

~AIFORNIAS Golden Bears
were Topped on the national
championship foot ball List
yesterday as another wave Of
upsets struck the sport, but Princeton.
Minnesota, Southern Methodist and
Texas Christian roared along the un-
defeated trail unchecked.
The days biggest crowd, 10000, saw
Stanford's Indians ruin California's
hopes Of an unbesten season, Pacific
Coast Conference title and o berth in
the Rose Bowl game New Year day.
Striking twice in rapid succession In
the first quarter. the Indians won,
iS.o.
Despite the handicap Of Q heavy
k,oWseeEHs psines1eAt- Tigers demon
Evening star., 1935-11-24
LITTLE HALFbACK
METHODIST HERO
Wilson's 66-Yard Return
. of Punt Is Fatal to
BayIor's Cause.
BY the Associated Press

~ ALIAS. Tex, November 23.-
Little Bobby Wilson desper.
ately pumped magic from his
hands and niYnble feet today
and Southern Methodist's undefeated
Sky Raiders rolled on with a 10-to-0
triumph over Baylor's stubborn Bears.
The cunning, 147-pound halfback,
bottled and sealed for nearly three
periods, suddenly broke away on a
66-yard punt return on the last play
Of the third period and the game was
Southern Methodist's.
His viciously blocking mates bowled
over Bruins like wooden soldiers as ne
Sprinted and twisted to the 8-yard line,
where Buchanan, hefty guard, final
ly hauled him down.
To the rescue came Maurice Orr,
215-pound tackle. After three line
plays failed he stepped to the 13-yard
line and hoisted o field goal over
the bar.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
7. c. j. CRUSHES
RICE IN 276 TILT
Maintain Unbeaten Record
With Dazzling Aerial and
Ground Play.
By the Associated Press.

-oRT WORTH, Tex, November
l. 23.-The unconquered Horned
= Frogs of Texas Christian Uni
l. versity gained another furlong
in the race to decide the Nations
greatest gridiron team here today
when they tore loose with amazing
aerial and ground formations to
smother Rice Institute, q to 6.
The defeat eliminated Rice from
the championship running and left the
Christians with an united and un-
defeated record highly colored with 10
smashing victories.
Next Saturday the Christians Will
battle the united and undefeated
Southern Methodist Mustangs OF
Dallas, who got their tenth victory
today by spilling Baylor.
There never was doubt concerning
the outcome today from the time
George Kline. Christian halfback, re-
turned the opening kickoff SO yards
until Coach Dutch Meyer removed his
first stringers and sent In reserves IN
the fourth period.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MethOdists CrippIesd.

TT DAzED Baylor team which had
outfought the Mustangs since the
start and i've minutes later Wilson
the sniper, rifled an 18-yard touch
down pass to "Jackrabbit" Smith
Mustang signal caller. Again Orr's
kick was true.
The badly crippled Methodists, -four
regulars adorning the bench when the
game started, pulled their rally with
only few minutes to spare and kept
their ranking along with Texas Chris
tian, as preferred Rose Bowl candi-
dates.
The Mustangs tenth straight VIC
tory cost them dearly. J. G. (Iron
Mani Wetsel, powerful guard. was car
ried from the field Ia the third period
with . severe injury 10 o had knee.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Line-ups and Summary,

berg. Points after touchdown, Gardner
(syb for Davisl. (placementj; Curtin
tplacemenG. Harvard scoring-Touch-
down. Moseley (sub for Adzigian). Point
after touchdown. Bilodeau (sub for Black.
wood) (placement)
Yale substitutions-End. Hersey; guards.
Dickens. Gardner; center, Gallagher;
backs, Colwell, Ewart. Curtin. Frank and
Heesberg.. Harvard substitutions-End.
Allen. Husband. Kessler; center, Greeley;
backs. Ford: Moseley. Bilodeau, Hedbloom,
jackson and Watt.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Spectator Joins Players.

THE final Tiger touchdown was
marked by the sudden and
startling appearance of an enthusias.
tic spectator in the midst of the play.
Princeton was hammering at the goal
line when q hatless individual dashed
from the lower stands and took his
place in the Dartmouth line before
anybody could stop him. He was
caught In the middle of q Tiger of.
tackle thrust, but emerged, apparently
unhurt, and was hustled on the grid.
iron while the crowd roared. Whether
or not the nameless addition to the
Green defense was help, this par.
ticular play failed to put the ball
across and 1t was fourth down when
Jack White made the final distance
Of yard needed for the touchdown.
Hugh Macmillan had two punts
blocked by Dartmouth's forwards, led
by Carl CMutt) Ray, Fl Camp and
Gordon Bennett, but only one was
costly. This came early In the game,
with Bennett recovering On Prince
(see PRINCETON, PAGE B-io.1
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Harvard's Fifth Defeat.

pROBABLY because it has become
accustomed to Kelley's brilliant
antics, the Crimson refused to become
dismayed because he had outguessed
them again. and they buckled down
and started going places with the
kickoff "One-Play" Gardner made be-
fore he was called out Of action.
Moseley took 1t on Brrvard's II and
carried it back nine yards. Then he
started tearing through the Yale line
and carried twice to get out to his As.
Between his long gains came several
plunges made by other Harvard car
riers. Just as the quarter expired he
caught George Ford's over-the-Hre
pass and was doU'led on Yale's 4S,
starting point Of his aerial to Dubiel,
which put him In position for his scor-
ing plunge, on the second play in the
fourth period.
This Yale triumph, the Ellis second
straight and the tfirty-first in this 60
year-old classic, ended the most IN
successful season Dick Harlow, the
Crimson's first non graduate coach,
has experienced in his career. It was
Harvard's fifth defeat Of the season
and its only major success came
against the weakest team that ever
has represented Brown.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CANOE QUINTET READY.

washington Canoe Clubs basket
ball team is seeking games with un-
limited Ewes. Call E6 Trinins at
Cleveland 6o3k
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Two Maryland Misses.

REIWGEN ltS IWo toucLoOWIls,
- Maryland knocked twice at
Georgetown's goal. It did this in the
second quarter. Starting from their
s5, the Terrapins tipped and rushed
their way to the Hoya II with q long
pass, Stonebraker to Guckeyson, and
d 26-yard end sweep by the latter
features of the advance. Then the
Hoyas checked the running attack and
Maryland was held as Guckeyson
made his one poor pass when a Ter
rapin was waiting In the clear within
. yard Of goal. The toss was yards
wide Of its mark.
Shortly thereafter, Maryland took
q kick on its "a and launched another
attack marked by two long passes.
One from Guckeyson to Ellinger was
good for 26 yards and another from
4 Gee MARYLAND. Page B.io.)
Evening star., 1935-11-24

eHis Ris. Cneisilsn soo4inst Touchdown-PrieSnan..
r. 6. u. scoring: TouchdOwns-LaErenc
ca. Meyer (substitute for Wails). 2. Points
from placement--Roach CD.