davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

making twenty miles or better from ordinary
gasoline"
With its economy you also get new comfort
in the "Airglide Ride"-new safety with Dodge
a~ll-steel body and perfected dual cylinder n.y.
draulc brakes. Drive the new Dodge. See for
yourself what a rugged yet luxurious auto
mobile you can get for only a few dollars more
than the lowest priced cars. Now . seas
and up, +. o. b. factory, Detroit.
DODGE DIVISION %cHRYsLER MOTORS
,fors Commercial Credit Plan
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
Lo~o U~~ We the undersigned do hereby vou
AACIC " ~ = of the merchants who advertise on the c


Sol Porter,
2113 No. 25th ST. in family.
Mrs. D. Stromile,
1904 Franklin St. in family.
J. R. Martin,
1918 No. 9th St.-6 IN family.
James Hayden,
1924 Franklin St.
Jack Whitman,
2416 Parker St.@5 in family.
Geo. Conway,
2417 Burdette St.-3 in famils.
c. c. Williams,
1413 No. 25th ST. in family.
H. Williams,
1918 No. oath ST. in family.
Sterling Jones,
1920 Hamilton-2 in family.
E. A. Williams,
9508 Burdette ST. in family.
Lee Bryant,
1884 Parker St. in family.
Rose Johnson,
2512 Decatur St.-5 in family.
Joseph Henry,
2508 Decatur St-3 in family.
Mrs. Mary Smith,
2436 Decatur ST. in family.
Helen Frampton,
2432 Decatur St.] in family.
Lois Thomas,
2428 Decatur ST. in family.
Hazel Brown,
oAo2 ncca+ur ST. IN family.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mrs. ". H. Mcclure,
242S Decatur St.-2 in family.
Mrs. Bessie Williams,
2428 Decatur St.-2 in family.
Mrs. J. S. Sloan,
242S Decatur ST. in family.
Robert Hawkins,
2410 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Elizabeth VIM,
24O8 Decatur St-3 in family.
Irene Jackson,
241O Charles St. in fasnily.
Elnera Hall,
1920 Charles St.-10 in family.
Mrs. H. Jordan,
2522 Charles ST. in family.
Mrs. Frank Wesley,
2113 No. 25th St.-2 in family.
Mrs. Roxcie Austin,
251S Decatur St.-5 in family.
Irene Booker, f'
26oe Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. Mae Perkins,
2524 Decatur ST. in family.
Ollie Bostic,
1880 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Lizzie Carver,
1919 Seward ST. in family.
Mrs. F. e. Gibson,
1904 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Mrs. Lucy Bell,
1904 Decatur ST. in family.
w. r. Estell,
2606 Decatur ST. m family.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mrs. l.. DeSote,
1899 No. 2SSn ST. in family.
Edward Slaughter,
1915 No. 28th St.-8 in family.
Mrs. Walker,
1912 No. 28th St. in family.
Mrs. Francer Redd,
1906 No. 18th St.-We. 1886.
Mrs. G. w. Kellogg,
1902 No. 2Sth ST. in family.
Walter Johnson,
2S11 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Mrs. John Moore,
2816 Decatur St.
Mrs. James Mayberry,
2816 Decatur St.
Mrs. G. Cain,
1913 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. FiRdley,
1902 Decatur ST. in family.
J. Edward Grooman,
29O6 Decatur S--3 in family.
Mrs. Bertha Moore,
1922 Decatur St.-5 in family.
Mrs. M. B. Anthony,
1929 Franklin St.-3 in family.
Mrs. Estella Butler,
2909 Franklin St.-2 in family.
Mrs. Eoers,
zoos Franklin Sill in family.
Walter Barrow,
1891 Franklin SIS in family.
Mrs. Ella Reid,
2Ss5 Franktin ST. in family.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Many Hobbs,
1892 Franklin at-5 in family.
Mrs. yisa Rsis,
2811 Franklin ST. in family.
Mrs. Laura Tripaett,
1907 franklin Sill in family.
Rufus Campbell,
2S12 Franklin ST. in family.
Mrs. Norins Anderson,
2720 Franklin ST. in family.
Mrs. Anna Pannell,
2731 Franklin St.-3 in family.
Mrs. H. l.. Preston,
2735 Franklin ST. in family.
Mrs. Pearl Mitchell,
2716 Franklin St.-5 in family.
Halle Chesney,
PIP Franklin ST. in family.
Arthur Smith,
2637 Hamilton ST. in family.
Arthur Smith,
2637 Hamilton ST. in family.
Joe Henderson,
1905 No. 9th ST. in family.
Maggie Welch,
2511 Decatur St.-2 in family.
Bessie Anderson,
2517 Decatur St.-5 in family.
Mrs. Jackson Davis,
2523 Decatur St.-2 in family.
Mrs. P. L.. Love,
1928 Decatur ST. in family.
Earl M. Roberts,
25O9 Decatur St-2 in family.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

lessee Allen,
2608 Decatur St in family.
Ruth Burleson,
2616 Decatur ST. in family.
Ida Bryant,
2624 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. Charles Curry,
1924 Decatur ST. in family.
Tollie StearRs,
1922 Decatur St. in family.
Mrs. Gray,
2618 Decatur St-3 in family.
Mrs. Beatrice MeRae,
1928 Decatur St-3 in family.
Mrs. o. C. Beck,
1928 Decatur St-3 in family.
Mrs. R. G. Gaskin,
2640 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. Mildred Carter,
264O Decatur ST. in family.
Pearlie Baldwin,
2714 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. R. Littlejohn,
2710 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Ella Bultian,
2718 Decatur ST. in family.
Rev. P. j. Price,
PTS Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. J. J. Long,
1901 No. 28th ST. in family.
Mrs. Sally Dill,
1906 No. 28th ST. in family.
Libby F. Harris,
n 1O10 MI 1Q-T,. a . - ano,T
Evening star., 1935-02-03

night in Homeopathic Hospital. Death
was due to complications resulting
from fall on the ice q week ago.
Born in Center, Ala, So years ago,
MIR, Leath came to Washington from
Birmingham, where he had held the
post Of secretary Of the Birmingham
typographical Union. His home here
was at 1895 First street northeast.
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters, Evelyn Virginia Leath and
Dixie w. Leath, both Of washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
Hysong funeral chapel Monday ut 2
pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
FALL ON ICE is FATAL
FOR VETERAN PRINTER
William M. Leath Formerly Was
President of Columbia Typo
graphical Union.

william M. Leath, former presi-
dent of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, who had been con-
nected with the Washington Times
for the last 80 years, died Friday
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Catawba Tackle Chosen.

ONO UNIVERSITIES Art Lewis
200-pound tackle, was rated by
critics as the No. reason for the
teams all-winning record. Opposite
him is the only little all-America'
repeater, Edwin (Tubby) Garland Of
Catawba College, North Carolina, 235
pounds Of speed and power. Other
outstanding tackles included Carl
Noble of Kirksville, Mo-, and Cecil
Dryer Of Emporia, Kans.
Virgil Baer Of Kansas Wesleyan.
which has few more than 200 stu
dents, and Johnny Butler Of San
Diego State, get the guard assign
ments. Butler was an all-Southern
Conference guard for two years. Baer
gained an unusual reputation for
ruggedness and all-around play over
three seasons
Ohio had a "watch-charn" guard
In 155-pound Don Burnison. Playing
in the same conference was Cincin-
nati's Harry Duncan, 210-pound
guard with all-star qualifications, but
the enrolment Of his college-nearly
4,000-automatically removes 1t from
the little all America" list.
The choice for center is Woodrow
sponaugle of Franklin and Marshall
Pennsylvania, 195 pounds Of all
around ability. He shared with Joe
Medwick, q hslfback, the honors in q
season that saw Franklin and Mar
shall beaten only twice end tied once
in 10 games. Lewis of Williams was
another fine pivot man. Luke Palumbo
of Maryville MOI Teachers has been
three times an all-Missouri L. A. A.
selection.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

that ever vas scragged IN that part OF
the country. where you take a good
sized deer, it's IS feet long"
How long, Mushky?"
Call it 8 or TO-" said Mr.. Jackson.
you know how a deer is, you can
figger it out, only this was a hell of
a big specimum. And this wasn't no
Legs Diamond job, one slug from
Joe's rod and this baby was washed
up. That's shooting"
The veteran tr7oper helped him.
self to a portion of the victim.
Tender eating, too, amt it?" he
said.
Tender as veal outlet, Mushky." "
Veal" said Mr.. Jackson, stung.
This sint veal, it's venison. I just
been telling you.
And 1 didn't croak II with no
motor cycle. How do y7u agger I'm
gonna 60 tl,rouT;, 12 feet of snow
on a motor cycle?"
In justice to Mr. Jackson, it should
be said that Mr.. Louis supports the
story and admits having put the deer
on tie spot himself.
yeah done it." says Mr.. Louis
bashfully.
But it's very tender deer, just
the same-a'most like veal outlet.
(CopyrI9ht 1875. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-12-13
ATHLETIC SUBSIDY
BEFORE S. {. LOOP
Several Plans for Control of
Sports Foley Have Been
Proposed.
BY t,:e associated Press.

BY to associated Press
A TLANTA, December l3.-The
" Southeastern Conference met
a in annual session today with
a showdown expected on the
subsidizing of athletes.
Proposed amendments to the con-
stitution pertaining to aid for athletes
were up for consideration, among item
one offered by the Executive Con;:-l.t-
tee to rescind all present rules and
place athletes in category with any
other student.
The Executive Committee proposed
that athletes may receive for their
ATHLETIC services" any aid-scholar-
ships, work or other financial assist
ance-such as any student may re-
ceive for participating in any other
activity.
Would Be Limit.
OUCH aid, the committees proposal
said. shall not be in excess of the
legitimate expenses of attending the
institution" as represented by tuition,
fees, books, board and lodging, A less
drastic proposal was submitted by
Chancellor j. H. Kirkland of Wander
bilt University.
There was a possibility that the
question of Army officers. who draw
large military pay as well as salaries
as foot ball coaches, might come up
for discussion.
Conference athletic directors said no
action could he taken at this session
since the topic had not been formally
entered for consideration for three
weeks, as bylaws require.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Honorable Mention.

Honorable Mention.
Ends-Buchanan st. Mary's (Tex);
Brister, Louisiana College; Bumbarner
Lenoir Rhyme IN. CD; Block, Alma
(Mich); Halleck, Ohio University;
Cole. Miami (Ohio); Kline, Empor:a
(Kans): Limb. Eastern Kentucky;
Mann, Erskine Is. c.; Malcolm, AM
herst: Naroi, Hillsdale (Mich.); Phil
lips, West Chester (Pa); Shore. Wake
Forest IN CD; Troppon. Elon IN. CD;
Shields. Hatt!esburg (Miss.).
Tackles - Bender, Fort Hays
(Kans); Chrus7, Northeastern
CMas5.); Dryer, Enporia CK2~s) /;
Harrison, Ho~srd (Ala); Marks.
Centre (Ky); Reeves, Sp-in~ Hill
CAla); Underwood, DaTis-Eliin5
wv. Va.).
Guards-Burniscn, Ohio University;
Rorsage, Millsaps (Miss0; Hout7,
Southwestern (TennO; Rusk, Whittier
(CalifO; Shell, Chattanooga.
Centers-Cooper, Howard (Ala) !;
Dugan, Wichita (Kans); Dolcn,
Louisiana College; Kennedy, Amherst;
Lewis, williams: Mcpherson. Wilber-
force COhio); Ollom, Spearfish IS.
Dak); Overturf, Ohio Wesleyan; Pa
Jumbo, Marysville (Mo): Vaniewsky,
Catawba IN. c..
QuarterbackS-Allen, Howard (Ala.) /;
r. Block, Alma CMich); Bloodworth.
Mercer (Ga); Donahue, Spring Hill
(Ala.); Meehan, Catawba IN. c. /;
! 3Patrick, Georgetown (Ky); Rush,
/ Louisiana College.
Halfbacks-Beck. Newberry 6. C):
Brill, Wichita: Charbonneau, North
Evening star., 1935-12-13
YIN. C. a. Is READY
FOR MAT CAMPAIGN
Former College Athletes Fern
Nucleus of Team 0Tening
Season Tomorrow.

EORMER collegiate wre-t'ing ch, M
picns and foot ball Stars ere
being used as the nucleus OF the Gen.
trail Y. NJ C. A. wrestling team which
will start its season tomorrow J'iIh.
against Wilmington in the G street
ring.
Coach Tom Clayton has at hand the
services of George Jack;on, University
of Pcnnsylvania's former heavyweight
champion; Robert Myers of Lehigh.
C. A. Pritchard of Washington and
Lee and Tom Scott Of Puriue, who
for three years has won the l45-
pound Di trict A. A. U. wrestling
champion hip.
-Four othcr cuel meets have been ar
ranged. Wilmington VII be mct il a
return NJ .ch st Wilmington on Jsnu-
sry IL: C-llaudet will te FACET a. ti,c
"Y" on January 10 en1 Bsl.ino.c's =.
NJ. C. A. is down fo- home-and-homo
match, the f-st to b. rt-gcH here on
February md the last at Baltimore
on March 20.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
WALKER AND G0SLN
TO BATTLE FOR JOB
Prodigal Gardener Nav Get Big
Chance in Spite of Tigers
Purchase of Simmons.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 13.-"Gee"
Walker, the prodigal bad boy" out
fielder who at times plays very good
base ball. may get his big opportunity
to establish himself as a star with the
world champion Detroit Tigers In 1886
despite the clubs $4,000 purchase Of
Al Simmons.
Simmons, Cochrane says. will be in
center ield for the Tigers next season.
Pete Fox. who established himself Sc
curely by his play through the regular
season and in the '35 world series, is
almost q certainty as regular right
fielder.
That leaves left field as the battle
ground for Young Walker and the
aging but still very capable Leon
(Goose) Goslin, whose single won the
world series against Chicago's Cubs.
Base balls v-iseacres are convinced
that Joyner (Jo-Jo) White. feet, fine
fielding center fielder Of 1885, will be
sold or traded soon, because Of his
batting weaknesses.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
EASTERN VICTOR, !
WESTERN LOSES
Bethesda. .CheVyChaSe Easy
Prey for Champs-Hoya
YearIingS Romp.

II ASTERN HIGH SCHOOLS
- champion b.-ket bell team
today glor.ed in a 35-le VIC
toy over Bethesda Chsv7
Chase, Montgomery County It'll:
holdcr. hut Western was singing ti=
blues f1llowing a 32-3 trouncins b.
the Georgetown freshmen, a contest
in which only two Western players
scored, Lomax shooting two field goals
and DAILY gctting one plus a ccupls
of points IRON the foul line.
Eastern, which defeated Bethesda
Chevy Chase in the final Of Ths
Stars in.erscholsstic tournament LAST
year, ran up a 1876 lead Yesterday ard
then employed a flock CT second
stringers.
The E5ga yearIings made th-.r
GENE VITA Vc-v1rn p ac-.ce ss SEA
with ele"en CT th:m ta.;ing p1r,.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
ROSE BOWL GAME
COIN FLOWS BACK
More Than 100000 Try to
Buy Tickets for Stands
Holding 84.600.
By the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf. December 13.
- The food of ticket applica-
tions for the Stanford-South-

IN ASADENA, Calf, December Is.
- The food Of ticket applica-
tions for the Stanford-South-
u ern Methodist Rose Bowl foot
ball game poured into the office Of
AL Masters today-and out again.
Requests for more than 100000
seats have been received for a sta
dium that holds only 84,600 persons.
Over-worked postmen bring in a
fresh batch daily, despite the official
announcement last Monday that New
Years day game had been sold out
within a week after Southern Meth
odist was selected as Stanford's op-
pcnent. A few hours later the re-
jections are carried away.
i've asked the chief of police here
for jail cell until after the game" !"
said Stanford's graduate manager to-
day, but he doesn't want his COM
munication system cluttered up with
the phone calls I would be sure to
have follow me. t
There has never been anything like
it. Why we have dozen girls busy
from morning until night receiving
applications and sending the money
back with reflections.
Ticket brokers. said they had not
been able to obtain a single ticket
and admitted when they did get them
the price probably would be at least
doubled. Frequent reports of those
seeking the highly embossed paste
boards decorated with a basket of
roses, mentioned prices OF from SIS
to $50 for $40 seats.
This was to be expected, but not
the continued stream Of applications
that go through Masters Office.
And they say people have lost
interest in college foot ball." moaned
Masters.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Deer Tastes Much Like Veal, but Guide
Firmly Supports Joe Louis as a Hunter.
~ Holm LARDNEE-

have 1t right between the eyes. Some
shot!"
Did he hit it?"
Did he hit it7" said Mr. Jackson
Indignantly. Listen, thct's the deer
meat you're eating right there, why. 1t
took two Of them guys to lug 1t in from
where Joe let i'm have it,"
Was the deer alive when Joe fired?"
"Alive!" said Mr.. Jackson. He paused
to reflect. Why, sure, I gue-sso.
Must been. Pour me some of that
Java.
Nov" continued the guide. that
TOMS out to be one of the biggest deerS
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Dakota: Faust, st. Eonaventure O..
"; Hakancop. r!ortheest-rn Qfsssl:
Halves, Wofford IS. CD; HIT, Missis-
sippi College; Eustcn. Springfe'
Mass: Ksrr. Valparaiso (1nd3:
Killca, Eastern Kentucky; Leech, Mi
souri, Valley College; E-slinski, Penn
Military; Miller, South Dakota; Muz-
ply, Middle Tennessee Teacher
Mickey, Birminghsm-South No
CREDIBLE, Cits6el IS. CD; Noble. Ea'';-
n-Wsuace tCh'o): P.t-''an, Dzv.t--
son IN. c.: P7czsoU,!l, S.. j. r. {,
IN. "; 7e-7cy, C~'a1a; Pittms +,
Davidson O.. c.; S'-r'ev. william
.ovau. No-th -c::::~1 Teacher @toa--
street, F. :tie-3:,r5 t2-'--D Te- ser:
CifIe, Albright; Tr.Tpc1., APP
lfch,-n.
Full ,'acke----t,,e C-rtrs C1~ =:
johnson. Spcarash IS. Ds'7): LocS-,
st. Mary's tTex); Stone, Salem O..
Va.).
Evening star., 1935-12-13
5parkg AA1erca Eleven Picked From Ranks Of Little Feols
Varied Sports
Cci,ege Basket Bah.

Georgetown, IS; Western Mary
land, 13.
Ohio state, So; George Washing
ton. 81.
Georgetown Freshmen, 80; Western
High, 8.
Eastern High, IS; Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 10.
Carnegie Tech. 81; Westminster. 80
washington College, IL; Shenan-
doeh h, 10.
Miami (ohio), 20; Georgetown
(Ky), u.
st. Viators, Al; Joliet, 80.
Eastern Illinois. 4s; Shurtleff, 35.
Kansas, So; Ottawa, %.
Kansas State, 81; Colorado Col
lege, 48.
Argustana, IS; Lacrosse Teach
erS. IS.
Moorhead, "a; Holbrook, l6.
Kentucky Freshmen, Is; Moorheac
Freshmen. 10.
Huron, 81; Valley City, "a.
East Texas Teachers. SO; Louisians
State Normal %.
College Hockey.
Toronto, Z; Yale, 3.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
FEAR PHOSPHORUS
is POISONING DUCKS
Maryland Sportsmen Awaiting
Survey of Conditions on
Susquehanna Flats.

By the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Decem-
Der 13.-Sportsmen of North
eastern Maryland today awaited a
te-Federal survey of conditions
along the Suspuehanna flats area,
rich hunting ground, to learn If hun
dredS of wild ducks again are fall
ing victims of PHOSPHORUS poisoning.
Numbers of wild fowl have been
found dead along the river flats near
the Aberdeen Proving Ground Hunt
ers feared the widespread toll meant
that PHOSPHORUS deposits on the bot
tom Of the Chesapeake Bay, near the
military post, have again been un-
covered.
Ten years ago, it was recalled here,
thousands Of ducks were killed in
the upper bay region in the same
way.
The State Conservation Depart
ment, after an investigation at that
time, reported the birds were killed
by swallowing PHOSPHORUS pellets
which they picked up as pebbles in
feeding.
To remedy the situation, the War
Department several years ago dumped
mud and silt over the poisonous de-
posits and the deaths ceased.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Especial" Help for athletes
Hit by Southern Conference

davits and certificates Of eligibility
signed by an athlete.
These resolutions will be presented
to the conference at large for adop-
ton Saturday morning.
Other resolutions reported adopted
by the college heads included opposi-
tion to post-season games and schol-
arships awarded athletes unless they
have qualified as students in the upper
half Of their classes.
The resolution making the coach
and athletic director responsible for
statements sworn to by athletes re-
garding eligibility was regarded as
most revolutionary. Hitherto at most
conference schools 1t has been neces-
sery for entering athletes to sign
eligibility blanks In which thsy. listed
all aid received, but only the athletes
were. held responsible for these state
nents.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

I'VE are touring in Maine said Mr.
Jackson; land it amt like Broadway
mean, you go long way without
seeing a slot machine or a burlycue
show and the joint is lousy with trees
trees everywhere. And the snow is
8 feet Deep"
How deep, Mushky?" somebody
asked.
Call it g." said Mr.. Jackson. "We
make a poisonal appearance up there,
and then we get an intermission and
Joe and some Of the boys go of to look
for deers. They have their rods with
them. I am heeled, too, but stay in
camp to look after the supplies. Pass
the salt.
well, I didn't see it, but they tell
me Joe catches up with deer that
hangs around that neighborhood and
he knows right away it is a deer on
account Of them antallers, them
horns.
Don't kid yourself that this was
a COW. This wasn't no cow"
How was Joe travelling. Mushky?"
The audience wanted to know. I'm q
carr"
"whaddya mean, in a carr" de-
manded MIR. jackson, confused.
Didn't he run the deer over?"
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Tells How Deer Died.

RESIDES, beef is out of season" Mr..
Jackson explained. IF you guys
will gather a little closer, so can
talk and spar with this bowl Of soup
at the same time, I will tell you about
the hunting trip in Maine and how
Joe bumped OF the deer, and notice
that none of you guys are throwing
that meat away and it don't surprise
me, because that Is deer meat, legit
venison.
The boys gathered around the coffee
pot which served as campfire at
Louis headquarters. Mr.. jackson
pulled his coonskin cap over one eye
and told the story.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
BY the Associated Press.


Hy tne Associated Press.
IN ICHMOND, Va, December 49,
- The annual meeting Of the
Southern Conference opened
a y here today, with subsidization
Of athletes and admission of new
members as matters of major interest
before 1t.
Indications were that definite
and advanced stand on the widely
argued question Of athlete aid would
be taken
Authoritative reports from a closed
meeting Of presidents Of conference
institutions last night said these Of
ficials had taken q fortnight stand
in opposition to special inducements
to athletes" had demanded publica-
ton Of all financial aid. Jobs and
otherwise to athletes, ami favored
making athletic directors aid coaches
personally responsible for al am
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Ends PrOperlY Rated.

PnEY BLOCK, star quarterback,
shared with his brother, Wilson
Block, an end, the main roles in Alma
Michigan) Colleges unbeaten season.
Lackey Johnson, fullback, was a triple
threat ace for Spearfish, but Paul
Miller of South Dakota State generally
was rated the best running, passing and
kicking back in that part Of the coun-
try.
New England acclaimed Warren
Huston of Springfield (Mass.) College.
The South hailed Charles (Bubber)
Murphy Of Middle Tennessee and AL
Ian Bloodworth, Mercer quarterback.
Bob Klein of Chattanooga and Her
shel (Red) Ramsey Of Texas Tech, a
sophomore, get the end assignments.
Southern critics rated Klein one of
the hardest blocking and tackling ends
In the South. Ramsey, tall, fast and
powerful, caught passes for touch
downs that won two games.
Paul Buchanan of st. Mary's CTexas) f.,
another sophomore, displayed rare de-
fensive ability. Harry Kline Of En-
poria Teachers was an all-Kansas end.
Alfred Limb came from Salt Lake City
to play an outstanding game at end
for Eastern Kentucky Teachers.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
BOOKS NEW GRID FOES

South Carolina Cards Villanova
and Tarheels for 1896.
COLUMBIA, s. c., December i3
R.-Villanova and North Carolina
are new opponents for the South Caro-
Ian foot ball team on the 1886 Sched-
ule. The schedule:
September &c, Virginia Military at
Lexington, Va.
October 3, Duke; 10. Florida, prob
ably at Savannah, Ga; II. Virginia
Tech; %, Clemson; 80, Citadel at
Orangeburg.
November Z, Villanova; IA. Furman
at Greenville; 81, North Carolina.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
GEORGETOWN BOYS WIN.

Georgetown Boys Club won four
matches in table tennis and pocket
billiards and dropped two checkers
matches to Neighborhood in an 'in-
termediate games" meet. The winners
for Georgetown were P. Bromley.
Buddy King. J. Heatwole and v. M7s-
tin and for Neighborhood House w.
Willowby and J. Guilty.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
LEAGUE T0SSERS PLAY

Three games will be played tonight
in the Heurich Basket Ean League.
At 1880 the Heurich Flashes will meet
Senate Beer, at $50 Columbia Fire
Department and Coffey Sales will
clash and at $50 D. and II. will cp-
pose Little Tavern.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
G. W. HIGH UNDER WAY.

George Washington High School
will open its basket ball campaign to-
morrow at Alexandria by meeting
Washington-Lee. Nappy Nugent and
Benny Burren head new President
lineup.