davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-17
BUIvID MARQUETTE LEADER.

MILWAUKEE, December IT CP.-
Raymond Buivid, halfback from Port
Washington, Wis. will captain the
1896 Marquette University foot ball
team.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

guage and quality and advertising,
were Singing Lady, Billy and Betty,
Buck Rogers, Popeye the Sailor, Let's
Pretend and Girl Scouts.
Approved adult programs of interest
to children were listed by the COM
mittee as follows: Alexander Wooll-
colt, Hendrix w. Van Loon, Roses and
Drums, Dream Drama, Vanished
Voices, Albert Payson Terhune's dog
dramas, Little Known Facts About
Well Known People and news and
sports broadcasts.
The committee emphasized that
some Of the programs not included
may be unobjectionable for certain
children and some listed may be un-
suitable for others The major con-
sideration, it pointed out, must be the
individual childs age and his special
needs and interests.
4 4 4 X
OSWALD F. SCHUETTE, former
newspaper man, has been elected
president of the new Shortwave Insti'
tute Of America, which was organized
to stimulate development of short
wave radio by fostering public interes'
in international broadcasting, radio
telephony, radio telegraphy and tele'
vision.
One Of the Institutes purposes viii
be to serve as a clearing house fol
short-wave broadcast information. Al
present, it is estimated, there are
5000, 900 short-wave set owners in the
United States, and about 100 short
wave station of recognized interna-
tional importance and no organized
Evening star., 1935-12-17

aren't apt to find the course all clut-
tered up with golfers and they have no
trouble getting started. as do some of
the later starters at the uptown park.
TEDDY TURNER, the tall New
England youngster who topped
the Biltmore open field for the first
three rounds. took Gene Sarazen for
licking last week at Pinehurst before
he and Gene moved down to Miami
for the seasons richest golf affray.
The long-smacking Turner, whom
Russ Hollebaugh claims to be one of
the biggest hitters in the game today.
romped around that lengthy No. 2
course at Pinehurst In SO blows to set
new course record, whipping Gene
by 5 shots and holes. He is sure
today to grab a big slice of the 10
grand put up at the Biltmore and he
may come home with first money.
Meanwhile Roland Mackenzie, lone
Washington entrant, will do well today
to grab even a small slice of the
money, for he started the last round
today Is shots behind Turner, with
a total of 224. Roland shot a rs yes
terday, his worst round in the tourna-
ment, while Turner bagged a Sc to
set course record.
Roland will settle down after the
Nassau open next week end to a couple
of months of golf loafing around
Miami, and has invited all his men,
bers at Congressional to look him up
there. Lots of them are planning to
do that very thing.
Meanwhile Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase pro, didn't play at the Biltmore.
Bob is just few miles away, at Miami
Beach, but he decided to pass up the
big show. Bill Hardy, Chevy Chase
clubmaker, who runs the golf shop in
Bob's absence, is planning to visit his
boss early in March.
MOT the least interesting phase OF
= the Biltmore extravaganza is the
cosy little race for one of the prize
Jobs of the Winter season among the
pros who haven't yet muscled into the
big time in pro golf. Col. Henry L..
Doherty has offered job at the Bilt-
more for a month to the unknown"
pro who leads in the Florida circuit
over four tournaments.
Leonard Dodson of Pembine, Wis,
is the youngster at present leading the
procession. Twenty-three years of age,
Dodson started the final round today
with a 54-hole total of 219, following
a 72 yesterday. He was in the money
at Sarasota and Orlando and may win
the coveted post. Sam Parks and John
Revolta are the two guest pros at the
Biltmore this Winter, along with Ned
Everhart and Mike Brady. two resident
mentors.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

100000 Get Free Milk.
Milk is being supplied to 2,5Oo,000
school children in England.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
HEADS MARTINsBURG CLUB.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. December
17.-George Walker has been elected
president of the recently organized
Young Mems Athletic Club here.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Baseball

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Mrs. Moody

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-09

and Nine. van Haersma de With Will
entertain at q reception this afternoon
In the legation, when they will present
their daughter, Mile. Nora van
Haersnne de With. to washington So
ciety.
Mime. van Hasrsma Dc With, who
will receive with her 6zughter, VII
have on an afternoon gown Of bots de
rose crepe, designed on long lines
with fitted sleeves and q short train.
The skirt Is slit, showing founda-
ton Of blue green crepe. The debu-
tante will wear an afternoon gown OF
turquoise blue chiffon.
Assisting the hostess will be Nine.
Prochnik. wife Of the Minister Of
Austria; Nine. Bostrom, wife Of the
Minister Of Sweden; Baroness Beck
Friis, wife Of the counselor Of the
Swedish Legation; Mrs. Arthur Wig
gin, wife OF the first secretary Of the
British Embassy; Mrs. Jay Pierrepont
Moffat; Baroness van Breugel Doug
las, wife Of the councelor of the
Netherlands legation; Miss Mary
Patton and Baroness van Pallandt,
who Is a guest at the legation.
The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public, Senor Rafael Brache, will give
a dinner at the Shoreham this eve
ming in honor of Sonora Bienvenida
dc Trujillo, wife Of the President Of
the Dominican Republic, who Is the
guest Of. Mrs. Joseph z. Davies In
Washington.
Sonora de Brache left her home
country yesterday for Washington to
Join her husband, the Minister.
The Minister entertained party
last evening at the Madrillon dinner
dance.
Mrs Joseph Byrns was the luncheon
guest today at the Mayfower of Mrs.
D. A. McDougal, who entertained fol-
lowing the morning concert and with
her guests attended the matinee per-
formance of the Irish Players at the
National Theater. The company also
included Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson,
Miss Jennie Moore. Mrs. w. w. Cook,
Mrs. Grace Bryan Hargreaves. Mrs.
Joseph Byrns, jr.. and Mrs. Genevieve
Forbes Herrick.
Mrs. McDougal is the Democratic
national commdtteewoman Of Okla
homa and with her husband and
daughter, Miss Violet McDougal, Is
now living In Washington.
Senator and Mrs. Elmer Thomas
Of Oklahoma were dinner guests last
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Cabinet Ladies Holding First
At Home Of Season.


Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
Cabinet Ladies Holding First
At Home Of Season.
Mrs. Cordell Hull. wife Of the Sec
retary Of State, will hold her first
at home this afternoon from I until
s o'clock at the Carlton Hotel. Al
ternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. Key Pittman. Mrs. Sam D. Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs.
Bruce Kremer. Mrs. Robert Gates,
Mrs. Joseph e. Davies, Mrs. John
Herrick and Miss Margaret Hart.
The Secretary Of State had as his
luncheon guest at the Carlton yes
terday. Mr.. Norman w. Davis, AM
bassador at Large.
Mrs. George H. Dern, wife Of the
Secretary of War, will have her first
official at home today from 4 to Z
o'clock at Highwood. Receiving with
Mrs. Dern will be Mrs. Harry Wood
ring, wife Of the Assistant Secretary
of War.
Mrs. Dern will have assisting her
Nine. de Laboulaye, wife Of the
Ambassador of France: Mrs. Owen J.
Roberts, wife Of Mr.. Justice Roberts;
Nine. Petroff- -Tchomakoff, wife Of the
charge d'affaires of Bulgaria: Mrs.
William H. King. wife Of the Senator
from Utah; Mrs. Wallace White, wife
of the Senator from Maine: Mrs.
Marcus Coolidge, wife Of Senator
Coolidge of Massachusetts,: Mrs. FL
bert Thomas, wife of Senator Thomas
of Utah: Mrs. o. Max Gardner. Mrs.
Louis S. Owsley and Mrs. Sidney
Cloman. Mrs. Harry Baxter and Miss
Betsy Dern, daughters of the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Dern, will assist their
mother generally.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.. wife
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, will
hold her first at home of the season
this afternoon from 4 until o'clock
| in her home on Kalorama road.
Assisting Mrs. Morgenthau will be
Mrs. Homer s. Cummings. Mrs. Harold
l.. Ickes, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs.
James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Coolidge, Mrs. Arthur Forbush and
Miss Anne Carrere.
The Ambassador Of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil were ranking guests
at the luncheon given today at the
Mayhower by Mrs. Lawrence Town.
send in compliment to Nine. Ninon
Vallin and Rene lie Roy, artists at the
morning concert.
Among Mrs. Townsend's other
luncheon guests were the French Am
bassador and Nine. de Laboulaye, the
Minister of Switzerland, Mr.. Marc
Peter; Mrs. w. Warren Barbour, the
military attache Of the French EN-
baSsy and Nine. Lombard, Count
Pierre de Leusse, third secretary of the
French Embassy; Mr.. Eduardo L. vi
Evening star., 1935-01-09

vot, first secretary of the Argentine
Embassy; Capt. G. R. M. Reid, air
attache of the British Embassy, and
Mrs. Reid.
Also Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Ran
dolph Santini. Mrs. Edward Reed,
Nine. van Kaathoven, Mrs. Charles
Alden, Miss Helen Lee Doherty, Miss
Mariana A. Dunn, Miss Edith Hoyt,
Mr.. James Clement. Dunn, Mr.. Edwin
C. Wilson, Mr.. U. Grant Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Townsend and Mr..
Pierre Darck.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta RosSo, entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the retiring
Evening star., 1935-01-09

air attache of the embassy and Sig
nora Sbernadori, who are sailing next
week for Rome, where Col. Sbernadori
will take up his new duties.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr. Michael MacWhite, re-
turned to the Capital last night from
New York, where he has been spend
ing several days.
Mrs. MacWhite will be at home Fri
day from 4:30 to $50 o'clock in the
afternoon in her apartment at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Minister Of China and Nine
SEE will entertain at dinner tonight
Evening star., 1935-01-09

in honor of Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone.
The Minister Of Persia and Nine.
Djalal have gone to New York to
spend a few days. They will attend
the dinner tomorrow of the Institute
Of Persian Art and Archaeology.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

evening at the Mayfiower Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McDougal. Their other guests
last evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
l.. Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Roy Valance.
Mrs. McDougal h Democratic ma
tional committeewoman Of Oklahoma.
MRS. James Couzens win entertain
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-09

The Minister of the Netherlands
Evening star., 1935-01-09
SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Garner Honor
Guests at Second State Dinner at
the Executive Mansion.

a luncheon yesterday IN honor Of the
American Ambassador to Italy and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Stevenson Tops
Jockeys

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. pa
17-year-old sandy-haired kid from
Idaho, today held the lead in the
race for the title of premier
jockey of 1885"
BY riding three winners here
yesterday, Charlie Stevenson,
apprentice rider, boosted his 1885
total to 192-five ahead of
Wayne Wright who romped home
with only one winner at Tropical
Park in Florida yesterday.
Stevenson had planned to
leave here for Santa Anita, Cal,
yesterday, but his contract en-
ployer, Benny Creech. telegraphed
him to stay here and win the
riding championship.
His three winning rides were
on Fairest Flag in the third
race, Occult in the fourth, and
Liberty Oak in the fifth. 1t was
his second triple victory since
he came here last Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Olsen Succeed
DR.. Mednwe|I

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Harold
Olsen, basketball coach at Ohio
State. will succeed DR.. Walter
Meanwell as athletic director at
Wisconsin, according to rumors
current here today.
The rumors arose from the an
nouncement in Columbus. Ohio,
that Olsen had been asked to
attend a conference in Madison
over the past weekend, and were
lent credence when it was recalled
he was approached concerning
the Wisconsin dictatorship in the
summer of 1884, just before DR..
MeanWell was given the post.
Olsen, here last night to scout
the Wisconsin-De Paul game, de-
MED he had been summoned to
Madison,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
J Jacobs Pays
For Wisdom
RICHARDSON
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Senor
Michael Strauss Jacobs-Uncle
Mike of the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club, Inc.-is back in
town today much wiser and $500
poorer than when he left for Ha-
vana a week ago.
Uncle Mike got his Christmas
present with reverse English on
the preliminary expenses Of the
ISidore GaStanaga-Joe Louis fight
which he was forced to cancel
when the lads in Havana showed
a disposition to display machine
guns instead of cash for ringside
seats.
However. Uncle Mike intends to
be his own Santa Claus all through
the coming year and to that end
has already arranged, or is arrang-
ing, fiStic gates which he says will
exceed two millions and may
double that amount.
A Million Dollar Gate?
He figures the Max Schmeling-
Joe Louis battle will draw up
wards of $1,50O,000.
A Joe LouiS-James ]. Braddock
battle may run to $2,000,00O.
The Joe Louis Charley Retz-
laff bout in Chicago January II,
Mike says, will draw in excess of
100000.
Judged solely on this lineup it
would appear that Joe Louis is
Mixes real Santa Claus.
But Mike has many more irons
IN the fire. He is now trying to
corral Jock McAvoy, the first YER
tlcal and sensational Englishman
to show here in many years.
Seeks Title Bout
Mike may match McAvoy with
Joe Knight in Miami this winter.
Jock is eager to see the State
where Palm trees wave in the
breeze and Sun-kissed sands are
caresSed by waves.
Mixes real objective, however,
is to match McAvoy with John
Henry Lewis for the light-heavy-
weight title. Mike would make this
one an outdoor shot next sum-
mer. However, he'll have to make
some sort of a deal with the
Garden which has Lewis sewed up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

Of Loughran and thank him for
reviving the old arts Of jab and
counter; cross and side step.
There are some of the boys
along Broadway who have raised
the question as to McAvoy's box
ing. Now that is very quaint COM
ing from Americans. But fight
fans and ring worms are that way
whenever a new sensation gains
the headlines.
Your reporter is dependent
wholly upon the word of others
on McAvoy, but none ever won a
title in England who could not
box. Taking that for granted,
McAvoy's proved punching power
establishes him as a well-rounded
fighter. AND we're not referring
to his heels, either.
A Popular Fighter
McAvoy has more offers than
he could begin to fill. Since knock
ing out Babe RiSko in the first
heat last Friday, McAvoy has re-
ceived the following bids:
Chicago, December q, with
TrieSt; Philadelphia, December 20,
with Battaglia; January 8, Pitts
burgh, with Green; January g.,
New York, with anybody he Sc
lects; January 10, Boston, with
Mccoy or Shucco; January -,
Montreal, with Mccoy; January
Is, Buffalo, with Nichols; Feb
ruary l, New Bedford, with any
body he picks; February IS, Mil
waukee, with Jack Gibbons, any
time, st. Paul. with Jack Gibbons.
If Mike can sew up McAVoy as
he has sewed up Louis, Mike will
have two Santa Claus working for
him on a year around basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Mustangs Gel
R0Ckne Award

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 24.--With
two days before entrainment for
Pasadena and the Rose Bowl, the
Southern Methodist Mustangs pre-
pared today for another practice
session, getting ready for the first
big game of 1886.
The ponies today were the
proud possessors of the Knute
Rockne memorial trophy, recogniz-
ing them as the nations cham
pionS. 1t was awarded at a spec
ial banquet here last night.
Coach Matty Bell indicated that
he has banned scrimmage for the
remainder of the training period.
Bell is determined not to take
chances on any injuries this late
in the game, and contact work has
been reduced to a minimum. Yes
terday'S workout was a polishing
drill both on offense and defense,
with the new plays stressed that
the coaches hope will stop the
Cardinals.
Wilson, Finley, Smith, Meyers
and Gore spent a large part of the
two-hour session bootir1g the
leather, while passing practice
was the order of the day for the
other backs and the ends.
Today's period was scheduled as
the start of the tapering-off pro-
cess, with kickoff plays and punt
formations stressed. There was a
noticeable improvement in the
attitude of the men as they went
through their PAGES, and the
Mustang mentors were hard put to
it to display their customary
brand of pessimism. Bell went so
far as to declare that he believed
the team would be lin the right
frame of mind for the game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

"Reds" MOwrer was among those
defying the snow to attend last
nights bouts at the Arena :.
things were quiet until Sammy
Cohen appeared on the scene :.
Commissioner Fred BuchhOIz this
thoughts also centered on the Oc-
cidental-BOvellO duckpin match
Friday night at Convention HALL
was present Col. Jimmy Lake,
demon announcer, grinned at the
jeers that greeted several de-
cisiOns Gil Hunt, local boy,
will not defend his national
Junior indoor championship, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Allison j. ). Net
Champion Of
Season

The crushing SO defeat Of
the United states Davis Cup
team at the hands of England
and the dramatic triumph of
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody over
Helen Jacobs in the women's final
at Wimbledon featured an other
wise hodge-podge tennis year.
Starting with the unexpected
defeat of the veteran United
States doubles team-Allison and
Van Ryn-by the English team
Tuckey and Hughes the Amer
leans had virtually no chance to
lift the Davis Cup.
Perry Starred
Fred Perry, fresh from his sin
giles championship at Wimbledon
which saw him take the measure
of Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
made short work of Allison and
Bulge in the singles matches.
Bunny Austin, always at his peak
in Davis Cup play vanquiShed
Allison and Bulge in the other
two singles to complete the
whitewash.
Mrs. Moody, meeting her Cali
fOrnian rival, Helen Jacobs, pro-
vided the drama to the tennis
year, by Slashing her way to vic
tory 6-3, 3-6, rs, after trail
ing rs and match point in the
final set.
In a closely-contested Wight
nan Cup series in New York, the
United States Women's team
eked out a 4-3 victory over the
English team.
Defending champion Fred
Perry was dethroned in the
mems national singles champion
ship at Forest Hills, when he
succumbed to Wilmer Allison, in
straight sets rs, 6-3, 6-3 in
the Semifinals. Allison then
went on to defeat Sidney B.
Wood, jr., 60, 60, 6-3, in the
final round to win the title.
Miss Jacobs Active
In a repetition of last years
women's singles championship
final, Helen Jacobs again van.
quiShed Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab
yam, 90, "a.
Allison and Van Ryn garnared
the national doubles title at
Brookline, Mass, by defeating
Don Bulge and Gene Mako, Ga
80. 3-6, 2-6. 81. The wo-
mems doubles event was won by
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Palfrey
Fabyan from Carol Babcock and
Dorothyn Andrus. Mrs. Fabyan
and Enrique Maier, of Spain,
won the national mixed doubles
event by downing Kay Stammers
of England and Roderich Mcneil,
of Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 3-6,
"a.
Wilbur Hess, of Rice Institute,
defeated Leonard Patterson. Cali
ornia Tech, to win the national
intercollegiate CHI a m p i onShip.
Newton and Bennett, of University
of California won the intercol-
legiate doubles title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Track LdureIS
Won by Owens

Jesse Owens, Ohio State Negro
sprint sensation, led the pack in
track, record-breaking perform
ances, but shared the limelight
with Glenn Cunningham and
Chuck Hornbostel. Joe Mangan
middle-distance stars; keith
Brown, Yale pole vaulter; Eulac5
Peacock, Temple sprinter, and
Helen Stephens, Missouri, girl run
ner.
Owens, in addition to cracking
records in almost every meet, set
three accepted world marks May
25, 1884, at Ann Arbor, Mich,
scene of the Big Ten champion,
ships.
Here's Some Marks
Owens broad jumped 26 feet 814
inches; was timed in "a for 100
yards: 22.6 for 220-yard low
hurdles, and tied the 220-yard
record OF 2U.S.
Cunningham broke a 14-year-old
record, winning the 1,000-yard in,
door race in 2:10.1. Hornbostel
set an indoor world record of 1918
for the 600-yard race. Joe Man
gan's performance of 3:O1.4 for
the three-quarter-n1ile run set an
American record.
Eulace Peacock and Ben John
son, Negro sprinterS from Temple
and Columbia, were consistent
near-record performers, the former
gaining double victories over
Owens at the American champion.
ships at Lincoln, Neb., and at
Buffalo.
Manhattan College won the in.
door ICA championship with 261a
points as eth Brown, of Yale, set
an indoor mark of IA feet 314
inches for the pole vault. Henry
Dreyer tossed the 35-pound weight
81 feet 9 inches for a record.
Title to TrOjans
The outdoor ICA title went to
Southern California with So
points as Keith Brown, of Yale. sci
door vault record with IA feet So
inches.
Helen Stephens. Fulton, Mo-, be.
came our chief Olympic women's
track hope by her performance in
the Women's A. A. U. champion.
ships. She set a record of 11.6
seconds for the 1O0-meter run and
then set an American record in
the 200-meter run, and climaxed
the exhibition with second place
in the discus throw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

The Briton is in a position to
demand matches with opponents
worthy of his steel. Johnston
wants John Henry Lewis to meet
McAvoy in a fight for the light
heavyweight title. Johnston has
other matches in prospect and for
the first time in months Madison
Square Garden is in strong
strategic position in the pugiliStic
field.
N. Y. Graves Unusual
New York has taken the Briton
to its heart, 'twould seem. The
spectacle of a Briton tearing out
of his corner and dumping an
American into the dust was hailed
with delight. Not that New York
is lacking in patriotism, but it
Graves the unusual. And it halls
a perpendicular English fighter
as most unusual.
A succession of horizontal Brit
ish fighters have brought the ring
proves of the tight little isle
into i'll requte. In fact, not only
were the indigenous Britons hori-
zontal, but the plague spread to
the ColonialS.
There was Bill Squires, Boshter
Bill, who was flattened in no time
by Tommy Burns. Then at vari-
Gus times we had Bombardier
Billy Wells, who was flattened by
AL Palzer and Gunboat Smith.
Ian Hague and Gunner Molr
couldn't keep their shoulders off
the canvas. Eddie McGoorty flat
tened Dave Smith and Harrison
first name forgotten - with his
devastating left hook.
Lighter Men Better
The men of lighter classes who
crossed the pond and waged their
glove wars in this country were OF
better grade than the big 'unS.
We've had Digger Stanley over
here, and he was a success. Owen
Moran, a great lightweight, fought
our best fighters, but old King
Bourbon didn't do him any good.
Ted Lewis, Jackie Berg and some
others fought with success in
America.
1t is a coincidence that while
Jock McAvoy is the new pet of
Broadway and is enjoying CD the
sensation of picking up checks in
Dempsey's eating emporium, that
Tommy Loughran, former light
heavyweight champion, is the
toast of Picadilly.
Loughran, a ring stylist with
his upright stance and his straight
left hand, seemingly stepped out
of the British boxing books into
the rings Of Lunnon, a breathing
throwback to the old days.
Lovers Of boxing, Trevor Wig
nall among them, hail the proves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Purdue in Contest
With Owls, Dec. 30

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-Pur,
due, perhaps the most outstand-
ing team of the Big Ten Confer
ence through the years, clashes
with Temple here on December
80. TIL Boilermakers nosed out
the Owls last year, "a to 80, in
the final two seconds of play
when Norm Cotton dropped a
field goal from midfloor. Michi-
gan State, listed for January 8,
is another Mid-Western rival OPP
posing the Owls. It will be the
Spartans' first visits to this city.