davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
FIELD HOCKEY GIRLS
NAME THEIR TEAMS
Two Chosen for Tourney Play at
Montclair, N. j.. This Month.
Officers Elected.

OFFICERS of the Washington Field
Hockey Association for the COM
ing year and the identity Of the all
Washington and reserve teams to rep
resent the Capital in the Southeast
tournament at Montclair, N. j.. No
vember % have been announced.
Elizabeth Plimpton has been elected
president of the association and
Miriam Spaulding. vice president.
Mrs. E. r. James was named secretary
and Jean Pearson treasurer.
The an-Washington team will line
up as follows; Left wing, Mrs. C. E.
Turney: left inner. Beatrice Craig:
center forward, Lucie Sanborn: right
inner, Elizabeth Plimpton; right wing,
Mary Sproul; left halfback. Dorothy
Worrilow; center halfback, Jennie
Turnbull; right halfback. Doris Han
nan; left fullback. Elizabeth Cooper;
right halfback, Hazel Sayre. and goal
Betty Sands.
Reserves for the first team include
Ruth Shamberger, Mrs. Clifford Pur-
yes. Ethel Shamer and Peggy Ben
nett.
Washington's reserve team is COM
posed of the following Left wing,
Louise Woodcock: left inner, Ruth
Shamberger; center forward. Betty
Westermayer; right inner Peggy Will
son; right wing. Peggy Bennett; left
halfback. Mrs. Clifford Purves; center
halfback. Alice Haas; right halfback,
Ethel Shamer; left fullback. Betty
Moore; right halfback. Coral Kohen.
and goal, Miriam Spaulding.
Reserves for the second team are
Elizabeth Morrison, Clara May Tar
bett, kathryn Terhune and Mary
James Griffths.
In an association game yesterday
Elizabeth Morrison led the EtceteraS
to an 8-4 victory over The Colonials.
Miss Morrison scored goals for the
Etceteras, while Bobsey Turney con-
tributed 2.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
TITLE SKEET SHOOT
National Capital Club Conducts
10O-Target Event.

Little clay discs will bite the dust
by the thousands today as the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club stages its
championship shoot at the club
grounds on Bradley boulevard.
J. B. Morrison, defending champion
WHO smashed so birds for a perfect
score last year, will battle it out with
some of the best skeet shooters in
this vicinity. The title event will be
determined on scores recorded at 100
targets. with members firing one
round on each of the clubs four Skeet
fields.
Outstanding marksmen who are
entered in the shoot include Gen.
William Mitchell Sergt. George Deyoe,
Dr. Don Johnson, Prince De Ligne,
charge d'affaires of the Belgian En-
bassy; Andre Fiot, vice counselor of
the French Embassy; Vincent Tomp-
kins. jr.; A F. Prescott, jr.; John E.
Mcclure and Irving Murray.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
PARK NET RANKINGS
TO BE TOLD DINERS
Trophies Will Be Awarded at
Tennis Banquet to Be Held
Tuesday Might.

r ANKINGS of the Districts public
park tennis players for the 1885
season will be announced at banquet
to be given at the University Club
Tuesday night, when the first course
will be served at o'clock.
Lawrence T. Baker, secretary of the
U. S. L. T. A., is to be one of the
three speakers. Others who have been
asked to say few words are C.
Marshall Finnan. director of the Ma
tional Capital Parks. and Col. H. 3.
Hackett. P. w. A. director. Barnard
Welsh. ST., father Of the District cham
pion, will act as POSTMASTER
Trophies will be awarded the Monu-
ment and P. W. A. teams. champions
of the Public Parks and Departmental
Leagues, respectively. while tributes
will be paid to Barney Welsh and
Ralph McElvenny. champions Of the
national public parks tournament in
New Orleans last Summer.
Winfree johnson must be informed
of reservations by noon tomorrow. He
may be reached at National 1920.
branch 1893 Tickets are s1.25 per
plate.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
MORE THAN 100 BOYS
IN. "Y" TIN CAN SWIM
Contestants Must Cover s Miles
in Required Time to Get
Association Emblems.

SIxTEEN swimmers of the Y. NJ
C. A. Boys Department have
completed the first half of the novel
Tin Can Island" marathon swim, in
which the shore -to-ship swim BY
natives of Tin Can Island in ire
South Pacific is being simulated id
the Y boys pool
In the Pacific swim. the nativ
obtain their monthly mail by swim.
ming 4 miles to the mail ship an
returning with the mail in scale
tin cans. In the Y swim the bo.s
must negotiate a total of 8 mil
by December %. on the instalme I
plan. Progress of each contestant l
marked on a chart depicting tn
course from the island to the ship.
Those who figura lively hav'
reached the ship are: j. Walter, Z
Austin, J. Bender, T Crisp. R. WaleI
r. Baker, K. Kinsella, H. Reinbur1
E. Brown. R. Gibson, r. BurrusS, Z
Griffin. c. Mullady, R. Grissett, T
Hurst and j. Kinter.
All who cover the 8 miles II
the required time will be awarded
Y. NJ. c. A swimming emblems. MOI
than 100 boys are entered in the con
test and of these So have passed tn.
2-mile mark.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Central Reaches for City Grid Title International Game Off1ne
FOOT BALL RESULTS

South.
Alabama, 80; Clemson, o.
Kentucky, Is: Florida, 6.
Auburn, 80; Georgia Tech, Z.
Louisiana State, %; Mississippi
State, 13.
Vanderbilt, 46; Sewanee, 0.
Chattanooga, IL; Mercer, 7.
Georgia, 26; Tulane, Is.
Duke, 26; Davidson, z.
North Carolina, Sc: v. M. I.,O.
North Carolina State, 6; Virginia
Tech, 0.
Washington-Lee, 20; Virginia, o.
Furman, %; Wofford, O.
Birmingham Southern, IL; South
western, O.
Citadel, 20; Newberry, o.
Richmond, Is; Hampden-S Sydney, Z.
Guilford. 1S; West Carolina Teach
ers, 6.
Emory and Henry, %; Oglethorpe. o.
Tennessee Wesleyan, 13; South
Georgia Teachers, O..
Middle Tennessee, 10; Murray Col
lege, 6.
Union College, 7; Eastern Ken
lucky, z.
Tennessee. IA; Mississippi, 13.
Maryville. 6; East Tennessee, o.
Piedmont. 6; Hiawassee College, s.
Toledo, Al; University of Louis
vile, I.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

HERE can De no way OF PICK
ing a true championship prep
school eleven of this city this
= year as the three principal
contenders do not meet, but on the
strength of present records Gonzaga,
Dewitt and st. Adams seem due for
most of the laurels.
GonZaga is the champion of the
only prep school league in the city,
by virtue of its victories over st. Johns
and Georgetown Prep. No other
schools are members of this alliance.
Devitt'S crack team certainly would
be in line for a lions share of the
honors could it play a few Of the
local preps, but Bulls is the only one
which has deigned to meet the Black
and Grey.
And then there is St. Albans, a
steadily improving eleven, which plays
Georgetown Prep and Landon and is
in the midst of one of its most sue
cesSful seasons. 1t has won three of
five games and tops all local schools
in scoring with 116 points, or an
average of % points a game.
CT. ALBANS plays its second inter-
prep game of the season this Fri
day in one of the weeks most attrac-
tive games. meeting Landon on the
field at Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues. Landon, boasting its first
victory in four games. is anxious to
meet the Cathedral lads, confident it
can give good account of itself. A
comparison of records, however. re-
veals the Saints about two touch
downs stronger than Landon, they
having routed Boys Latin of Balti-
more, 1870, a team which Landon
trimmed only 60.
A merry scrap between two losing,
but hardfighting, elevens is slated
at Garrett Park Friday when st.
Johns travels out to Meet George
town Prep for second place in the
Tri-Club League, in which Gonzaga
has just proved supreme. Neither the
Cadets nor the little Hoyas have won
a game this year and G. U. Preps
touchdown in its tie game with
Friends was the only score registered
by either.
Somebody's going to be made quite
happy out there Friday. incidentally,
it will be ST. Johns last game Of the
year. the Cadets six-game schedule
closing on that date.
Gonzaga's fast-stepping eleven will
have a chance to accomplish some
thing on the same day that no Wash
ington public high school has been
able to do this season-beat the George
Washington High eleven of Alexan-
dria. G. w. whipped Tech, 1871; rout-
ed Western, $50, and literally mopped
up the ground with Roosevelt, 58-6.
But the Purple is showing one of
its best teams in years and was de-
feated only 1876 by Washington-Lee
of Ballston, one of the best scholastic
teams in the vicinity. 1t will be the
next to last game for Orrel Mitchell's
boys, who wind up the season on
Thanksgiving eve against Western.
levitt has feature assignment
next Saturday when it travels
to Lancaster, Pa, to play the Franklin
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Prep School Grid Title Out,
Honors Likely to Be Dipided
ByGonsaga, Deuitt, St. Albans

Marshall Academy in a preliminary
to the Dickinson franklin Marshall
College game. Unbeaten since Central
inflicted l-point defeat at the start
of The season, Jim McNamara's team
appears strong enough to stop any
scholastic eleven in the city at present
and is in no mood to have its record
snapped.
Bulls, latest victim of Dewitt, goes
over to Annapolis to meet the Navy
Plebes' "B" team. 1t will be the third
of the preps' four?game schedule and
they will be cunning for their first
victory.
Friends, which figured in Wild
scoring 32-l9 game with Charlotte
Hall two days ago and which still has
Coach Bob Lyle puzzled by its in
and-out tactics, travels to Baltimore
for a game with Baltimore Friends.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CHESS TITLE TILT DRAW
A1ekhine, Euwe Play Unevent-
full Deadlock in 18th Game.

EINDHOVEN, The Netherlands,
November 9 R.-Dr. Alexander Alex
hine of Paris, the defending champion.
and DR.. Max Euwe of Amsterdam,
played to a draw today In the seven-
teenth game of their match for the
worlds chess championship.
The 23-move contest was uneventful.
DR.. Alekhine played the white pieces
in a queens pawn opening. Frequent
exchanges cleared the board of the
major pieces, leaving little opportunity
for combination.
The eighteenth game is scheduled
Tuesday at Amsterdam. The score to
date: DR.. Alekhine, 6; DR.. Euwe, 5;
drawn, 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SOCCER TEAMS TIE
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
Sherwood "A's" Upset Rosedale,
Move Into Deadlock With
Park View Kickers.

CHERWOOD'S "A" team snatched
- first place away from Rosedale in
the Sport Center Soccer League yes
terday by surprising 81 victory,
and rose to tie for top honors with
Park View. which maintained its po-
sition with 80 shutout over Sher-
woods "B" team Virginia Avenue
defeated Georgetown, 81, in the
third game.
Although Rosedale's seasoned eleven
has led the league since the start of
the season, Joe Mitchell's team won
decisively yesterday and demon
strated it is to be reckoned with in
the title quest.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY TILT
Police Boys Club No. 5 to Meet

Police Boys Club No. 5 to Meet
Team at Fort Eustis.
The largest crowd ever to witness
q foot ball game at Fort Eustis, Va,
is expected to be on hand tomorrow
when the Police Boys Club, No. S.
senior eleven plays the post team in a
feature of Armistice day. The local
team will leave No. precinct at 1880
PIN. today.
Although the police boys will be
outweighed 8 pounds to the man, the
team confidently expects to return
home the victor.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Card "Cripples''
Continued From Seventh Page.)

tCOntlnued FrOm Seventh Fdge.J
the ball with Carroll finally getting
over from the 29 after reversing his
field in a sparkling run. This time.
George Mulligan kicked the extra
point.
Dranginis caught one Of Barnum's
punts just within Wesleyan territory
for the beginning of the Cardinals
final goalward thrust There were two
futile tries at the Bobcat line, then
Makofske got by to sprint more than
80 yards to the Wesleyan 10. But
it was not until fourth down that
Adamaitis faded back. then heaved
a 5-yard scoring pass to Munhall.
V;no ,,n- ard SUMMARY
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CHANGE CYCLE COURSE
Olympic Test Shifted From Ellipse
to Potomac Park Oval.

In order to provide more room for
the expected large number of con-
testants, being enlarged daily through
the receipt of out-of-town cyclists. the
scene of the 81 mile bicycle race.
destined to uncover candidates for
Americas Olympic team, has been
changed from the Ellipse to the polo
field in Potomac Park.
Contrasting to the rush of the male
cyclists to enroll, not one woman has
as yet, entered the Smile race for
women, in which three bicycles are
offered as prizes. Entry blanks may
be obtained from bicycle merchants
throughout the city and at the Ma
tional Capital Parks office in the Navy
Building.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
1lne-U Ups and Summary.
SWIM MARK SET
Baker Breaststrokes to Record
as "Y" Wins Dual Meet

as "Y" Wins Dual Meet.
Richard Baker established a new
record for the 50-yard breaststroke
IN the Y. M. c. A. pool last night as
the junior team of the local "Y''
topped the team from the Baltimore
Y. M. c. A. in a dual meet. 37-1s.
Baker swan the distance in 32.7 sec
onds, besting the old mark of 33.l.
Summaries:
30. YARD CRAWL-Won by Kinse,ls
Washlngtonl; second. Grifdn tWashing-
T;m ION, otnird Buckingham tBaltimorej.
3O-YARD BREASTsTRoKE-won by
Haser tMs 7, - ,WNsshington>; second, Metera
mossi nmash'n9ion,' T;os third Lenhardt tBalti
100-fARD CRAWL-Won by La Porte
tBaltimorel; second, Kinsella Washing
tonl; third, Clauties Baltimore. Time.
5o-YARD BAcKsTRoKE-won by
Brown Washington); second, Gibson
Washington; third, Sons IBaltimoreJ.
5oo;FooT MEDLEY-won by Washing
ton Brown. Baker and Grimm. Time
0:51.2.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SANDLOT GRIDDERS BUSY
Four Games Slated in District
Colored League Today.

Four games will be played in the
Colored District Foct Ball League to-
day, the league-leading Ebenezers
meeting Anacostia at Gonzaga Field in
the first game of double-header at
l o'clock. st. Cyprian plays North
east A. C. in the night-cap.
Navy Yard tackles the Three C's at
Twenty-sixth and Benning road, while
the Northwesterns and the Yellow
jackets clash at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
STRASBURG IS VICTOR.

HEDGESVILLE, w. Va. November
9.-The powerful Strasburg Cva.)
High eleven defeated the local high
foot ball team here. 20 to 7. Lam
nick. 2l5-pound back, was the star for
the Virginians.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
LONG DRIVE DECIDES.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, November 9.
In game with Luray High School
here. with the score 13 to l3, Ran
dolph-Macon Academy received and
kept possession of the ball to win,
20 to l3.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
FIRST HALF NU[[O,
ELI WINS BY 700.
Aerial Plays Score Three
T0uChd0WnS as Bulldog
OutmuscIeS Brown.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW HAVEN. Conn. Novem-
nj ber "a Yale foot ball team,
" heavily sprinkled with reserves.
4 rose in fury in the last half
to score three touchdowns and down
a stubborn Brown Bear, 20 to 0, to.
day. The Bruins, packing an abun.
dance Of spirit, but lacking sufficient
flesh, managed to hold the Bulldogs
on even terms during the first two
periods.
A crowd of $4,000 sat stunned dur
ing the opening half as Brown made
a serious threat to tally and then
managed to repulse five Yale inva-
sions deep into the Bears domain.
Ewart, Blue field general, returned
Ralph Elrod's kickoff so yards as
the third period opened and then
tossed two passes to Rankin the lat
ter scoring Yale's first touchdown on
a 24-yard run.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HARPERS FERRY AHEAD.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, No.
vember 9-Harpers Ferry defeated
Shepherdstown in their annual grid
game here, 20 to 6. the victors show
ing their strength in the second half.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
THREE TIE IN SHOOT
Parsons, Bartholomew and Cook
Deadlock ed at SO.

Washington Gun Clubs weekly
shoot ended in a three-cornered tie
yesterday among DR.. A. v. Parsons,
H. A. Bartholomew and Parker Cook,
all of whom shot an 86. Due to the
late hour at which the regular Shoot
ing was completed. it was decided to
postpone the shoot-off to a later date.
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
TOTALISAT0R FOR DOGS.

MIAMI, Fla, November 9 R.-In-
stallation of a 100000 electric total
isator, said to be the first at Florida
greyhound track, has begun at the
Biscayne Kennel Club plant here.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
EASY FOR CHARLES TOWN.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Novem-
ber 9.-Charlestown High defeated
slower Front Royal (va.) eleven here,
2e-e. !:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Yale Laterals Effective.

NOhUNIED, the Bulldogs scored
again a short time later on a
combination forward and lateral pass
play, which covered AZ yards. Ewart
threw to Dick Miles, who winged a
lateral to Curtin. Curtin racing 35
yards to cross the final stripe.
Then, with the final period near
ing the midway point, Yale staged a.
running and passing attack which
started on its own 28-yard line and
eliminated with l2-yard sprint by
Ewart for the score.
Line UnS and Summary
Evening star., 1935-11-10
NEEDS GRID OPPONENT.

Stansbury A. c. 135-pound eleven
would like to schedule a game for
November 18. Call Lincoln 1862 after
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Prinseton Gets Break.

"A FlEH WaStlng an opportunity
gained when Ritter blocked Bilo-
deau's punt on Harvard's SO, late in
the third period. Princeton capitalized
on another break to complete the days
scoring in the last quarter. Toll upset
Moseley as the latter was taking a
punt and recovered the ensuing tumble
for Princeton on the Harvard IL.
Chick kaufman twisted yards for a
touchdown on the second play.
Harvard stopped a passing threat,
with Sandbach tossing to White for
big gains, and countered briskly with a
short drive to Princeton's 80 shortly
before the game ended. Ford made
q desperate attempt to score a con-
ISOLATION touchdown with a long pass,
but it was intercepted a step from
the Tiger goal line by Ed Givens.
fy,A
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Park
t2). Ritter. Lea Kaufman. Points after
MISREPRESENTATION. (placements).
Harvard substitutions Ends, Dubiel.
Winter: tackle Watson: guard. Allen: GEN.
ter. Greeley; backs, Blackwood. Struck.
Ford OakeS
Princeton substitutions-Ends Roper.
Jones. Rawls: tackles Toll. Dicke: guards.
Kopf. Russell Vanwinkle: centers. Bliss.
Bedell backs. Kaufman. Hill. Irwin. Spot-
ford; Nesmith. Owens. Marks. Carr.
Ofcials-Referee. Z. A. Geiges tTemple)'
umpire. w r Crowley fBowdoinl: lines:
man. G. N. Bankart fDartmouth): held
Judge A. w. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Line-ups and Summary.

cashoiic eore g g pefloos- o 1919
". Va. wesleyan---- o Q. Q O. 8
Catholic U. scoring: Touchdowns-Mun-
hall (2) Carroll. Point from try after
ouchdown-Mullican (placement>. w.
Va wesleyan scoring: Touchdown-Bar-
mum.
Gam. Gemlo Sochon Katalinas. Chlu-
denski. Drsnginis. Adamaitis, Carroll.
Makofske. Pagano. Perron. White. Brown.
Greco W. Va. Wesleyan-Orr. GatSkie.
RefereeeE. j. CUMMINGS Boston Col
town. Linesman-H. E. Van Surdam
wesleyan. Field judee-Bryan Morse
(ClarkSon).
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Falls Point Shy
tContinued From Seventh Page)

Continued From Seventh Page)
ball and ran 81 yards to score, with a
swarm of blockers covering his progress
down the field.
Tiger requirements failed to do any,
thing in the second quarter, but
Harvard's scrappy defense was split
wide apart in the last half. Princeton
scored three more times and missed
two other opportunities to cross the
goal line only because the stubborn
Crimson lads succeeded in taking the
ball on downs, one on their 6-yard line
and later on the Is.
Lea blocked Fords punt. scooped
up the ball and ran IL yards for
touchdown early in the third quarter.
Taking the ball on the next kick off,
the Tigers paraded to their fourth
score with Pauk running wild. The
Tiger halfback reeled off runs of 35
and 20 yards and took the ball across
from the Harvard 10 on a triple pass.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

TeacherS. o.
Lock Haven, 80. Clarion Teach
ers, O.
Washington-Jeffer 70; Case, 6.
Mt. St. Mary's, 10; Washington Col
lege. z.
Cincinnati, 80; Marshall, l3.
Westminster. 6; Morris Harvey, o.
Thiel, l6: Allegheny. o.
Shippensburg Teachers, "a; Millers-
vile, 0.
Montclair, so; New Britain Teach
ers. O.
Upsala, 40; Wagner. o.
MercerSburg. IA; Kiskiminetas. l3.
Lebanon Valley, II: st. Josephs, 6.
Clarkson, 7; st. Lawrence, o.
Trinity. z; Vermont, o.
Kutztown Teachers, 48; Trenton
Teachers, o.
Fairmont Teachers, 10; Potomac
State. o.
Glenville Teachers. 10: West Lber-
ty, z.
West.
Northwestern. IA: Notre Dame, 7.
AA4AOAo, EAAS4LSd1ls v.
Oklahoma, 20: Missouri, 6.
Washington. 10; Drake, o.
Marquette. 13; Michigan State, 7.
Detroit, So; Bucknell, 0.
Kansas State. 6: Iowa State, o.
Nebraska, l9; Kansas, Is.
Minnesota, 13; Iowa. 6.
Wisconsin. 8; Purdue, 0.
South Dakoto =.
Lawrence, O; Carroll, o.
Rice, 20; Arkansas, 7.
Duquesne, 20; Oklahoma A. & M, 0.
Colorado, IA; Utah, 0.
Baldwin Wallace, 40; Kent State.
18
Akron. Z: Heidelberg, 6.
Western Reserve, Z; Ohio Wes-
leyan, T.
Monmouth. 80: Beloit, 0.
Elnhurst. 80: Mission House, 6.
Illinois College, IL; North Central, 7.
Illinois Wesleyan. Z; Northern
Teachers, 0.
Texas. 25; Baylor. g.
Butler. 18; Franklin. 0.
Rose Poly. 81; Oakland City, 6.
Depauw, 18; Earlham, o.
Wabash, %; Evansville. O.
Washington State, 6; Idaho, 0.
College of Puget Sound, so; British
Columbia,
Carthage, 6; Bradley, T.
Wheaton, IL; Eureka, 0.
River Falls, IA; Manchester, 13.
Manchester 0; Ball State, 0.
Moorhead Teachers, SO; Winona
Teachers. 9.
Depaul, 46; Valparaiso, O.
Iowa State Teachers, Z; Grinnell. T.
Linfeld College, 0; Pacific Lu-
.heran. 0.
California Ramblers, At; Marin
Junior College. o.
Centenary. %; Tulsa. 0.
Oberlin, o; Wooster. 0.
Denison. IS; Transylvania. o.
Xavier University, 81; Centre Col
lege. 0.
Canisius, 6; Dayton, o.
Ashland, 90; Otterbein, 49,
Capital. Is: Hiram, 49,
Miami University, SO: Adrian. 0.
Marietta, 81; Bowling Green, 0.
Ohio University, 20; Muskin-
gum. II.
Stanford, 8; Southern California, O.
Wittenberg, 81; Ohio Northern, H.
Kalamazoo Teachers, O; Bluffton, 0.
Mount Union, %; Kenyon. 13.
Cornell College, 8: Carleton, 6.
California. IA: Washington, O.
Utah Aggies. 18: Wyoming. 0.
Whitman. 8; College of Idaho. o.
Brigham Young. 81; Western
State, 2.
McMurry, g.; Daniel Baker, 0.
Denver, IA; University of Ha-
vail. Z.
Arkansas Teachers, 27; Arkansas
State, 0.
st. Olaf, 1s; St. Thomas, o.
Oregon, l3; Oregon State, o.
College of Pacific, 20; Chico
State. o.
San Diego State, 6; Loyola of Los
Angeles. o.
Panhandle A. & M, 10: Bethel. 13.
Slippery Rock. so; Edinboro, 0.
Wayne, Is; Hope, o.
Assumption, 81; Detroit Tech, 6.
Michigan Normal, 10; Indiana
Teachers, z.
Defiance, 80; st. Mary's. 27.
Hillsdale, At; Olivet, 0.
Western State Teachers, 10; Gen.
trail State Teachers, o.
Lake Forest. Is: Albion, O.
Cheyney Normal. 20: Bellingham
Normal, 0.
Louisiana College, 27: Mexico u, 7.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Eastern May Be Under Rated


John SWANK and Pop Chairn-
son, Central tackles, will have
their hands full in handling the
hard-charging Earl Fox and John
Donovan. Charley Jones and AL
Groom give slight edge to Central
over Bernie Herman and Milt Heider
at the guard assignments. The bat
tie waged at center by Vincent .Meene-
han of Central and Len Cappasella
of Eastern should be one of the most
interesting phases of the game.
The Lincoln Parkers lost many fol-
lowers through their puny 20 win
over Western last week. but that
game failed to give a true line on
the potential power which turks in
the Eastern backfield
Capt. Glenn Hawk" Shaw. AL Kid
well. Chick Di Guilian and Russ
Kendrick form dangerous quartette.
We think Central is bit more poi
sonous, however.
Central to win, 14-0.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
EASTERN IS FINAL
OBSTACLE IN PATH
Triple Tie for Honors May
Result if PearCe Team
Is Defeated.
BY BURT HAWKINS,


~ENTRAL, striving to clinch
the interhigh school foot ball
title, will stack up against
~ a determined band of East
ern stalwarts Friday at Central
Stadium as the scholastic series
moves into the home stretch. Tech,
with an even break in two starts.
will tangle with the scrappy Western
warriors Tuesday on the same field.
With three victories to its credit
and needing only to annex the East
ern game to win the championship,
Central has an added incentive in
an opportunity to face the Mexico
City all-star high school foot ball
team at Griffith Stadium on Novem-
ber 20, an honor which will 60 to
the District champion.
Should the Lincoln Parkers upset
the dope by defeating Hardy Pearce's
pigskinners, however, three-way tie
for the top spot would be created by
q Tech victory over Eastern, provided
The Maroon took the Red Raiders.
In that case the team. to face the
Latin American aggregation would
be chosen by lot.