davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Middies Again Fortunate.

A LMOST Immediately the new MILDLY
eleven was given a chance to
cover itself with glory. Tommy
Edwards, who came in to do the
kicking for Navy, booted a punt which
Wally Fromhart fumbled on his 29
and Werner Soballe dropped on the
ball for Navy 1t was the second
break for the midshipmen. who
promptly opened an aerial barrage
which did nothing at all except lose
ground. The first pass went awry
and the second try resulted in the
passer being thrown for an 11-yard
loss. From kick formation Navy tried
surprise pass, but Layden inter-
cepted Edwards heave just before the
half-time whistle.
Notre Dame narrowly missed Scor-
ing a third touchdown shortly after
resumption of play when Pilney, re-
ceiving a punt on his own 20. raced
brilliantly through a broken field to
Nays As. where. with a clear field
ahead of him, he slipped and fell. The
slip was balm in disguise, for the
play was called back and Notre Dame
was penalized for offside.
With a mixture of Notre Danes
third and fourth string elevens on the
field Navy made final weak gesture to-
ward scoring in the final quarter when
conglomeration of penalties against
the Irish" spinner and short passes
netted two first downs and moved
the ball to Notre Danes 40. but after
Pratt had swung of left tackle for
eight more yards Notre Dame held
and took the ball on downs on its
own 35.
That was all the excitement until
the final 80 seconds, when Navy'S
Newell Thomas became involved in
little verbal rumpus with Toney MAJ
ziotti of NotTe Dame. The whistle
ended the argument, but to show
there were no hard feelings Mazziotti
Joined the IL midshipmen in their
cheer after the game-a cheer for
Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
McCauley Is Recalled.

IT REMAINED for the fourth period
to jolt the huge crowd to its feet
Rice drew first blood when Wallace
whirled around Texas left end for IS
from the 34-yard line and Vickers. a
substitute back, started around end,
but cut back through the secondary
to go over almost untouched.
Texas returned to the fray with
zest After three plays and a 15-yard
Rice penalty, Jurecka dropped a 27-
yard pass into Harris Won Zandt's
arms across the Rice goal.
Texas scored again on a drive from
its 36-yard line through a series of
daringly executed passes. Jurecka
dashed off the Owl left tackle for the
score from the 8-yard line.
Big John McCauley, taken from the
game when it appeared the Owls
would have easy sailing returned and
gave an exhibition of driving power
that has made him one of the most
feared backs in the Southwest.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
PRINCETON DRUBS
CORNELL, q TOO
Score Largest of 24-Game
Series in Which Tigers
Get 18th Win.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II ITHACA, N. Y, October 26.-
Princeton's hard-running backs,
operating behind a line that split
Cornell's lighter forward wall to
pieces. rang up eight touchdowns in
the last three periods for a $40 vic
tory over the Ithacans on Schoellkopf
Field today 1t was the biggest score
in the 24-game series and was the
Tigers seventeeth victory
Fifteen thousand saw Cornell stop
the Tigers cold for four touchdowns
OH the four-yard line in the opening
quarter, but barrage of three touch
downs in the first five minutes Of the
second period set off a Princeton
scoring blaze that the Ithacans could
not quench.
Once started, Princeton ripped
through the line. its fast backs side
stepping and outrunning the Cornell
secondary. Constantly threatening
through the air, the Tigers scored only
one touchdown on an aerial play. but
their passes put the ball in scoring
position four times.
Cornell gained "a yards by rushing,
with Jack Batten's fine punting keep
ing the Tigers from heavier scoring.
The Ithacans made three first downs,
two of them on passes by Capt. Will
son to Carl Nelson
Evening star., 1935-10-27
NEBRASKA CLIMBS
IN NIPPING SOONERS
1910 Victory Over Oklahoma Puts
Cornhuskers Back in Race
for Big Six Honors.

BY the Associated Press
I INCOLN. Nebr., October 26.-Ne-
braska's CornhuSkers beat their
way back into a favored spot in the
Big Six Conference foot ball cham
pionship race by scoring in each Of
the first three quarters and nipping a
late Oklahoma rally to win from the
Sooners, 19 to 0, today.
The contest hardly had gotten un-
Ger way when heavy drizzle started
falling, and as the $4,000 spectators
hudled into their topcoats and wraps,
Lloyd Cardwell took a 27-yard pass
from Henry Bauer and in three plays
went over for a touchdown to start
Nebraska off to victory.
The statistics showed Nebraska
made first downs to none for the
Sooners in the. first half, compared
with 3 for the. Cornhuskers and II
for Oklahoma in the last half.
The Sooners tried 20 passes and
completed 6, all for substantial yard
age Nebraska completed five of nine
flips. The pass yardage was SO for
Nebraska and 81 for Oklahoma. Ne
braska gained 112 yards from scrim-
mage and netted 1853 yards to Okla
homa's 139 yards from scrimmage and
net of 1853 yards.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TULANE RUNS WILD
OVER SEWANEE, $50
Flashes Some of Early Season Bril-
lance as 1t Rolls Up
Heavy Count.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 26.-Flash-
' ing some of its early-season bril-
lance, Tulane's Green Wave rolled
over fighting but inferior band of
mountaineers from the University Of
the South, 80 to 0, before 10000 per-
sons here today.
Coach Ted Cox, pointing for the
intersectional clash with Colgate next
Saturday, used so men today.
Tulane's first score came midway
Of the opening period after Billy Hen
derson had advanced the ball to Sc
wanee's 5-yard line on two brilliant
runs of 80 and IS yards. Thames went
over for the touchdown.
The Greenies counted again in the
second period, big John Andrews going
over after q series of passes. Dick
Watson tailed again for Tulane in
the third quarter after leading a drive
from midfield
The Waves final markers came in
the last quarter as the result of a
perfectly executed lateral that was
good for 30 yards, with AL Flettrich,
substitute back, scoring, and a pass,
Odom to AIRY. that was good for 19
yards.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SIZZLING GR|D|RON
PROGRAM AT HAND
Rambler State Battle
One of Many Classics
Slated This Week.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

N YEW YORK, october 26-With
M the long clash between
Ohio State and Notre Dame as
\ the headliner, the most razZle
dazzle foot ball season in years reaches
a climax next Saturday, November 2,
with the already groggy fans promised
more action, thrills and surprises than
on any week end so far this year.
Fireworks are due to pop all along
a coast-to-co coast hook-up, with the big
touch-off coming at Columbus. Close
to $4,000 are expected to see the most
powerful Buckeye eleven in years go
against a Notre Dame team which
shows promise of attaining the high
estates enjoyed by foot ball at South
Bend when Knute Rockne was in the
saddle.
This is easily the days standout at
traction, but the whole program is
filled with "naturals" Old rivalries
will be renewed, conference and sec
tional title hopes will be at stake and
half dozen intersectional games be-
tween leading elevens will add color to
what gives promise of being a most
hectic afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
OHIO STATE RALLY
0VERHAULS INDIANA
Williams Heads Buckeyes Attack
in 28-to-6 Victory After
Underdogs Surprise.
BY the Associated Press.


RLOOMINGTON. Ind. October 90
For five astonishing. almost un-
believable minutes, Ohio States famed
Scarlet Scourge" of foot ball was
shackled and licked by Indiana to-
day, but it broke away with its old
relentless force and crushed the
valiant Hoosiers, % to 6, under an
avalanche of second-half touchdowns.
Fifteen thousand spectators. many
of them old grads who came back
hoping against hope for an Indiana
upset, stood up In amazement as the
Hoosiers, rated at no more than a To-
to-1 shot. pushed over a touchdown
on a 42-yard pass from Vernon Huff
man to Roy Eads, who dashed Is
more yards for a total gain of 81
yards and the score.
But no sooner had the cheering died
away from another HooSier drive Az
minutes later, than the Buckeyes,
capitalizing on a bad Indiana pass
from center, sent their one and only
Jumping Joe" Williams into action.
Thereafter 1t was no contest.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
WO[FPACK WHIPS
MANHATTAN, zoo
Robinson, BerIinski Lead
N. C. State to Triumph
at Brooklyn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
n YEw YORK, October 26.-A
M burly North Carolina State
" Wolfpack huffed and puffed
a and pulled and nuffed its
way to a one-sided, 20-to-0 inter-
sectional victory over Manhattan Col
lege before. gallery Of 10 900 specta-
tors at Ebbets Field today
1t was a rough-and-ready eXhibi-
ton. There were no serious casual
ties, but at one stage the going be-
came so enthusiastic that Richard
Tuckey, Manhattan's star sophomore
halfback, was baniShed from the game
for Slugging.
Paced by their brilliant halfback.
Cowboy Everett Robinson, who was
ably tianked by two other triple-threat
scoring aces, the fiashy Eddie Ber-
linski of Bloomfield, N. j., and Eddie
EntwiStle of Old Orchard Beach. Me,
Coach Hunk Anderson's big boys from
the South rushed and passed their
way to a touchdown in each OF the
last three periods, and missed Scor-
ing two others by a matter of a few
feet.
Two long runs of 54 and 40 yards
by Robinson aud Berlinski figured in
the first two State touchdowns. The
third was largely the result of Ent-
WiStle'S passing.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
UTAH TRIMS DENVER
Indians Title Contender After
1914 Win Over Pioneers.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October
26 {R.-Utah University, winner of
six consecutive Rocky Mountain Con-
ference foot ball championships prior
to 1884, became leading contender
for the 1885 title by defeating Denver
University, SO to IA, here today for
the Pioneers first conference loss in
six starts.
The Indians piled up a 900 lead
at half-time. The contest was cram
med with sensational runs, successful
passes costly fumbles and pass inter-
ceptions. One play carried half the
length of the field, Larson, Utah,
passing to Hogan, end, who made a
great catch on the run and continued
as yards to o touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
GENERALS BOW TO v. P. |.
Generally Superior Techs Put
Over Win in Second Half.

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, October 26
P.-Showing the power and versatil-
ity their followers had long awaited,
Virginia Techs Gobblers outplayed
and outmaneuvered their ancient foe,
the Washington and Lee Generals, to
score convincing 15-to-0 victory be-
fore 5000.
The Techmen left no doubt of their
superiority.
The Techsters after intermission
got complete command of the game
Getting a break late in the third pc
riod when Watts fumbled and George
Sodaro recovered for Tech on w. and
LIS 26-yard line, Tech rammed q
touchdown across. They added a
safety and another touchdown in the
final period.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
|. 5. j. AIR GAME
STOPS VANDy, Il
MickaPs Tosses Eliminate
Commodores From Race
in Southeast Loop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YASHVILLE, Tenn, October 26
N Louisiana State eliminated {
VI fighting Vanderbilt University
L eleven from the Southeastern
Conference foot ball race today, scor
ing the games lone touchdown in the
third period to win, Z to 2.
Playing their first conference en-
gagement Of the season, the Bayou
Tigers cut loose with a dazzling all
raid early in the third period that
netted a touchdown on three plays
and gave L. S. U. margin the Com
modores could not overcome.
With the ball on Vandy's 47-yard
line, Abe Mickal shot two short passes
to TinSley, left end, placing the ball
on the 26-yard line After a futile
line play, Mickal tossed high, loop
ing pass to Barrett, right end. who
took the ball over his right shoulder
and stepped over the goal line un-
molested. Mickal place-kicked the ex-
ira point.
Vanderbilt took a meager lead in
the second period on a safety when
Fullback Grass, sub for Reed, FUN
bled a pass from the center on the
6-yard line and fell on the ball be-
hind tho uool limo
Evening star., 1935-10-27

(Continued From Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Battle Of Great Lines.

1T WAS mostly battle of two pow
erful lines. Twice ManIlattan's
great forward wall repulSed the bat
tering ram assaults of Robinson and
company inside the Jasper o-yard
mark. Manhattan's fec; backs failed
to dent the visiting lne until the
closing minutes.
Then, wobbly from an afternoon
of the toughest kind of battling, the
Southerners weakened and the Jas
pers marched from their own 20 TO
North Carolina States IS before sur
rendering the ball Matty Hovsak
and Jimmy Whalen, two fine backs
were the spark plugs of the big Jas
per thrust.
Manhattan outruShed State. lSe
yards to 155 yards. In the air. the
Southerners gained SO yards to IL for
the Jaspers.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
DETROIT BLASTS
WILDCAT STREAK
Titans First to Violate Villa
nova'S Goal in 1915
Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT. Mich. October 90
A fighting underdog Univer-
sity of Detroit eleven blasted
- Villanova from the ranks of
the Nations undefeated teams in a
bitterly fought intersectional battle,
le to IS. today before $4,000 spectators.
The Titans had to come from be-
hind to hand Harry Stuhldreher's
Wildcats their first loss in six games
and the first game in which their goal
line had been crossed. The game was
battle decided in the air, with all but
one touchdown coming via the over
head route, and 1t was an aerial, Lutz
to Jones, late in the final period, that
enabled Detroit to pull the game out
of the fire.
Detroit made IL first downs and
Villanova II, indicating the evenness
of the battle. The Titans completed
10 of 20 passes tried, while the Wild
cat percentage was out of 8.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Tarheels Go to Town,

G L. EDWARDS of Tech fumbled
on North Cardinals 43 late in the
first quarter after he had gained l3 on
the previous play and the stage was
set for the first Tarheel score. ANDY
Bershak made the tally Babe Daniel
made the point from placement.
Jackson ran punt back l8 yards
in the third period to lay the ground
work for the second score. jackson
passed to Bill Moore for l9 end the
touchdown. Daniel missed his place
ment try.
The final score came after the Tar
heels had forced the Jackets deep into
their own territory. Crowell Little,
sub back, ran II and then ! over
right tackle to score. Little hit the
line trying for extra point. but failed.
The Tarheels rolled up 10 first downs
compared with for the Rambling
wreck. North Carolina gained 231
yards net, compared with Ill for
Tech,
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Genrpia Scores First.

GEORGIA scored first, midway the
~ opening period, on pass from
John Bond to Al Minot that netted
43 yards, Minot catching the startling
heave across the goal line after
Georgia had been given the ball on the
Tides 80. because of interference on
q forward pass. Bond place-kicked
the extra point.
In the second period Riley Smith
paved the way for an Alabama touch
down with a 24-yard off-tackle thrust
to Georgias %. An endaround play,
with Bryant carrying the ball, gave
Alabama first down on the IL. Riley
added 6, and Georgia was penal1zed
half the distance to the goal for
roughness. Young Boozer slashed of
tackle to third down for touchdown
and Smith added the extra point.
In the fourth period Kay Francis,
Alabama center, intercepted a pass
from Bond on Georgias Al. On
fake, Riley handed the ball to
Rhordanz, who raced l6 yards to
Georgias g. Georgia was penalized
Is. On fourth down Riley Smith
dropped back and booted placement
from the Georgia l6, to give the Tide
a l0-tO-7 lead
Evening star., 1935-10-27
R|CE'SCOMEBACK
VIEWED IN FRENZY
10000 on Feet Shrieking
While Owls Down Texas
in 28-19 Title Game.
BY the Associated Press.

DS inc hSSOCldteO HTeSS.
A USTIN, Tex, October 2e.-Rice
~ Institute scored a brilliant
~ comeback today by toppling
n fighting University of Texas
team, % to 19, in Southwest Con-
ference game that kept 10000 fans
on their feet shrieking.
Rice scored within a few minutes
after the opening kickoff. when
Nichols, center, recovered a Texas
tumble on the Longhorn 25. and re-
peated a few minutes later with
sustained drive from its 40-yard line
Texas tailed in the second after
recovering a fumbled punt on Rice's
e-yard line. The third was scoreless
save for a perfect kick from place
ment from the l5-yard line by John
Sylvester, Rice end.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Stages One-Man Drive.

McCAULEY took the Texas kick
N off on his goal line and rammed
through swarm of Texas players for
26 yards. Then he made two sue
cessive first downs to the Texas At.
Texas drew penalties of 20 yards and
McCauley struck through center for
IL to the Longhorn II. In two plays
he carried 1t around right end for
the score.
Texas pounded its way deep into
Rice territory as the game waned, but
the Owls luck held.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
HALCOMBE DASH TELLS.

A 1o5-yard run by Buddy Halcombe
for a touchdown, following his inter-
ception of a pass, featured the 700
victory of the Police Boys Club, No. S,
1l0-pound foot ball team over the
Episcopal High lightweights yesterday.
Perfect blocking and fast-forming
interference paved the way for Hal
combe's sensational dash.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Middies Visit Princeton.

THOSE Midwestern fans who can't
crowd into the Ohio State
Stadium can go to see Minnesota bat
tie the Purdue Boilermakers at Min
neapolis. or watch Penn's red-jerseyed
hosts tackle Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Illinois makes bid for Big Ten
honors against Northwestern at Evans
ton and Bo McMillin takes Indiana to
Iowa City to meet Dick Crayne, Ozzie
Simmons e. Co. of Iowa
The Eastern program is topped by
Navy's visit to Princeton. but Pitts
burghs invasion of New York and
three hard-fought intersectional games
are sure to pack them in along the
Atlantic Seaboard. Pittsburgh plays
Fordham at the Polo Grounds. Rice,
one of the crack teams from the South
west, goes to Washington to play
George Washington. Michigan State
and Temple lock horns at Philadelphia.
Army entertains Maj. Ralph Sasse's
Mississippi State team, conqueror of
Alabama's Crimson Tide. Yale and
Harvard play Dartmouth and Brown.
Georgia Tech Meets Vandy.
CHIEF among the South's offerings
are the Georgia Tech Vanderbilt
renewal at Atlanta and the engage
ment between North Carolina and
North Carolina State at Raleigh. These
teams will be out to break last years
TT tie. Vandy routed Georgia Tech,
27-12, in 1881. Colgate and Tulane
will furnish the intersectional flavor
at New Orleans. with the Greenies
hoping to even up for last years 20-6
defeat.
The two leading contests on the
Pacific Coast will find California play
ing U. c. L. A. and Stanford against
Santa Clara. Southern Methodist vs.
Texas and Baylor VS.. Texas Christian
are the features in the Southwest.
Other leading games:
EaSt-Cornell VS.. Columbia.
South-Alabama VS.. Kentucky,
Louisiana State vs. Auburn, Duke vs.
Tennessee and Georgia VS.. Florida.
West-Nebraska VS.. Missouri, Okla
homa VS.. Kansas, Iowa State VS..
Marquette and Kansas State VS.. Tulsa.
Southwest-Texas A. and M. VS..
Arkansas.
Far West-Washington VS.. Montana,
Washington State VS.. Gonzaga, Oregon
VS.. Pacific.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Bana Knocks Georgia off Unbeaten List North Carolina Teams
L. S. u, Ole Miss
Alone Unchecked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclaIcQ FreSS-
A TLANTA, october 26.-Georgia
"A and Vanderbilt bit the dust
today to join the ranks of the foot
ball clans defeated in Southeastern
play, leaving only Louisiana State
and Mississippi with clean states
in loop competition.
No conference team can boast an
undefeated season at this point.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TULSA SCORES, 1870
Oklahoma A. and M. Shows Net

Loss From Scrimmage.
TULSA, Okla, October rs R-The
University of Tulsa defeated Okla
homa A. and M, IL to O, in a Missouri
Valley Conference game here today,
smothering the visitors so effectively
that they showed net loss in scrim-
mage.
Capt. Tack Dennis, fullback, led q
57-yard touchdown drive in the sec
ond quarter that ended with little Joe
Kahl sweeping around end for the
touchdown. Carmack caught a lat
eral and ran 45 yards for the other
touchdown In the enAl period.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
FURMAN R0UTS MERCER
Uses Deceptive Attack in Win.
ming Over Slower Foe, $40.

GREENVILLE, S. c., October 26
R).-Filling the air with foot balls
in a dazzling and daring display of
forward and lateral passes, and using
reverse plays with all their thrill
packed combinations, Furman Uni
versity's Purple Hurricane struck with
devastating fury to level the Mercer
Bears here today, 80 to 0.
Against the equally weighted but
slower Mercer team, Furman attacked
with power. speed and deception. June
Scott, Earnest Rohr, Joe Watson, Bob
King and Gwinn setting the pace.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
U.C.L.A. MAINTAINS PACE
Buries Oregon by 33-to-6 Score
Before Crowd of $4,000.

MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los An
geles, Calf, october 26 P.-A great
defensive team turned on its offensive
heat today as the undefeated Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
foot ball team won from the Uni
versity Of Oregon, 80 to 6, before a
crowd of approximately $4,000.
The winners showed dazzling speed
to score in every period. with two
touchdowns in the second. and kept
the visitors away from their goal line
until the fnal period.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Line-ups and Summary.

Rice scoring: TouchdownS - McCauley
l2l. Wallace. Vickers (sub for McCauley).
Point after touchdown-Sylvester lplace-
kick. Goal from Observation-Disclosures
Inns Jurecka. Point after touchdown
Arnold tplace-kick).
Referee-Mr Fortier (Army). Umpire
Mr.. Saffarrans (Armyl Field judge-Mr.
Frazier Baylor. Head linesman-Mr.
Kellam Southwest Texas Teachers.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BAYLOR 14-6 VICTOR
Bears Passings Attack Overcomes
Early Texas A. and M. Lead.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, October
rs R).-The Baylor Bears, relegated
to second division by the forecasters
of the Southwest Conferences foot
ball destiny, kept their slate clean to-
day, with two victories and no defeats,
by defeating Texas A. and M, IA to 6.
With the wind at their backs, the
Aggies put across first-period touch
down, but thereafter were prey to a
Baylor passing attack. Russell passed
AZ yards to Clark for one touchdown
in the third period. and tipped short
one to Williams for another in the
fourth.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
UPS0N WINS TRAPSHOOT
Breaks Eight-Man Tie for Trophy
With 25 "Hits, in Row.

Breaking 25 straight targets in the
shoot-off after being tied with eight
other marksmen, Dennis A. Upson,
internationally known trapShooting
member of the Washington Gun Club,
yesterday won leg on the trophy an
nually put in competition by local
sports writer's and received a replica
of the cup for permanent possession.
Upson was given proprietary rights to
the big trophy for year.
Parker Cook, president of the club,
gave Upson a merry fight for the cup
in the shoot-off, breaking % of the Is
targets.
Scores in the 10o-target contest
follow:
Dennis A. Upson. "a; George A. Emmons,
"a; Walter S. Wilson. 80; Parker Cook, 81;
J. R. Groves, jr.. 81; A. v. Parsons 81;
Julius Marcy, 80; J. H. Lyons; SO; c. W.
Tabler (yisitorl SS; H. H. Shelton. 81;
William Britt. SO; H. c. Reamer, S5; r. D.
Morgan. 50; BENJAMIN Thaw. 81; W. S.
Carroll 81: James M. Green. 80; d. r.
Wynkoop, 70; L. 8. Webb tprofessionaD.
rs; D. r. Craig, 81: Charles Hall visitor
using 2O-gauge); w. L. Yarnell Visitor
using 20-gauge), 9x25.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Line-Ups and Summary.

Detroit scoring: Touchdowns-Jones Co)
Payne. Point from try after touchdown
Cooper (sub for Wilson, Cplacement).
70 Vilianova scoring: Touchdowns-Fox
70 Safety-MelluS. Point from try after
touchdown--Kotys (placemen0.
Substitutions: Villanova-Backs, Chris
topher, Stopper. Sherlock, Raimo. Nye
Hanna. MisSar: center. Sydnor. Detroit
BACKS. WeiczOrek. Piper: tackle Ceislak:
Ruards Shada. Kondraski: center Cooper
Umpire11Joe EicheElaub (Notre Dame)
E1eld 1uoge-Don Hamilton (Notre Damel
Heao hnesman-Dr. E. r. Maxwell (Ohio
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Ranlblers
Continued From Ninth Page)

Notre Dame needed for their charge
from the next kickoff almost was
breath-taking. So decisive was the
manner in which Layden's second
team ripped to shreds the Navy line
that Coach Tom Hamilton Of the
academy forces inserted a fresh team
for the next kickoff.