davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

The various characters
were played by Miss Harriet
Borden, Mr.. Robert Dorsey,
Miss Lucille Bartrsm, Miss
Catherine Dierken, Mr.. Rich
ard Midgley, Mr.. Isham
Keith, Miss Margaret Hat
field, Mr.. NJ. Forney Reese,
Mr.. Robert Pitkin, and Mas
ter David Gatlin Pritchard.
Community singing of old
favorites followed the show.
There's bound to be a bar
rel of fun aboard the train
that steams out Of here on
August 81, when this group
of Washingtonians head for
the Young Democrats con-
vention in Milwaukee which
meets on the 22d and until
the 25th. In the crowd will
be Mr.. and Mrs. John Gale
her, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Stafford, MIR. and Mrs. Nc
Inernery, Miss Marian Buck,
Miss Mary Ellen Taggart,
Miss Irene Madden, Mr..
Ralph Lawrence, Mr.. Will
lard Waller, Mr.. John Brack-
en-, Mr.. H. A. Meade and
Major Raymond Walter.
The Thomas @. Ashburns
1Uere due IN last night and
erpected at their home in
Phelps Place after an Gb-
sence of several Weeks.
They qUent from Ne1V Or
leans to New York By
boat, Vhere they Were met
by their chauffeur, aUho
1Uas to drive them back to
Washington.
Mrs. Kopplemann, wife Of
the Representative from
Connecticut, was glimpsed
chatting with a group of
friends. She had on a
very pretty print frock Of
soft pastel shades with
which she wore a large dark
picture hat trimmed with a
cluster of flowers in the
front.
Mrs. George Barnett has
deserted Wakefield Manor"
her summer home in Virginia
and is making a series of
visits in New York State. She
will return to this vicinity
about the middle of Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
I0ag&z e! 4! i Topics
(TradO Mark RsEstsrAd)
GRADE Marx RsEistsrad)

The Speaker of the House
and his very charming wife
will remain on in the Capital
for several days following
the adjournment of Con-
gress. They are enjoying the
apartment they have leased
overlooking the park and
will linger a while before
leaving for their home in the
South.
Mrs. Eugene G. Carusi-
she was Cecil Papin Perry,
attractive daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Benjamin G. Perry
out Bethesda way-with her
young daughter, Cecil, is
summering at Cape May,
N. j., where Mr.. Carusi joins
them for week-ends.
The neWly confirmed
United States Minister to
Albania, Mr.. Hugh Gladney
Grant, took his oath of Of
flee yesterday and already is
making plans for his de-
parture for his me1O post.
He aUiU sail qUith his qOife
and daughter, Louise, on
September 25, aboard the
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant haze
as their guests his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Grant, of Lake Wales, Fld.,
aUho recently celebrated 81
gears of married life.
The meaO minister's grand
father Was Surgeon Samuel
Mckinney Gladney, of the
Confederate Army.
Mr.. Grant has been con-
nected 7Cith the West Eu-
ropedn division of the De-
partment of State for the
past gear or so.
If you feel in the mood to
cheer the hero and hiss the
villain, HE yourself down to
the National Press Club
ballroom tonight and see
east Lynne" as done by the
Willard Players.
Their performance last
night was enjoyed by a
notable group of socialites,
who sat at small tables
grouped around the stage,
quenched their thirst with
ice-cold beer, and really ex-
pressed themselves wi t h
lustY shouts.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Guest Speaker
At Tea Sunday

Miss Helen McGerr, Depart
ment of Justice attorney, will
be the guest speaker at the tea
to be held by the District of
Columbia branch of the Ma
tional Woman's Party in the
garden of Alva Belmont House,
Sunday afternoon, from 5 to 7
o'clock.
Miss McGerr will speak on
What Is Being Done Through
out the World Toward Equality
Between Men and Women" and
will touch on the conference of
the Open Door International,
now being held at Copenhagen,
Denmark, which Miss Rebekah
S. Greathouse of the National
Woman's Party is attending as
a delegate. National officers,
District of Columbia officers
and distinguished members of
the various educational organi-
cations will attend the tea as
guests of honor.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
From Rhode Island

Representative and Mrs.
Charles S. Risk, Of Rhode
Island, are at the Dodge, accom-"
panied by the formers sister,
Mrs. Ella L. Risk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence B.
Ellert, of Whitestone Landing,
Long Island, are in Washington
at Wardman Park Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Damren,
accompanied by Miss Sara
Twiggs and Miss Phronia
Twiggs, of Augusta, Ca, are at
the Dodge.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mckee
and their son are at Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
on
Trip to West

The first secretary of the
Spanish Embassy. Senor Don
Luis de Olivares, and the secre.
tary Of the Hungarian Lega-
tion, Baron Paul Schell, left
Washington yesterday to motor
to the West Coast. They will
be gone for several weeks,
spending some time in South
ern California seeing the expo
Sition at San Diego.
The air attache of the EN-.
bassy, Major Ramon Franco,
will arrive in. New York today
aboard the Europa. He will
come directly to the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Pat
terson are spending several
weeks at Atlantic City and are
at the Ambassador.
Mrs. Harold Altman, Mrs.
Henry Altman and Miss Jean
Altman, of Sheboygan, Wis,
are spending a few days at the
Dodge.
\
Lieutenant and Mrs. David R.
Gibbs, of Langley Field, Va,
are at the Weylin Hotel, in New
York, for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace


the IIoelW H
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood D.
Newbold and Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Cushman, who al
ways make a happy and con-
genial foursome-Mrs. Newbold
and Mrs. Cushman being sis
ters, the former before her mar
riage was Miss Elizabeth Crow
ley and the latter was Miss
Catherine Crowley-take their
vacations together. They have
found the White Mountains an
ideal spot and are second
seasoning" there. They expect
to return to their homes here
about the middle of next
month, to rejoin the younger
members of their families who
are keeping house out in Ken
sington.
Have Summer Homes
Mrs. Walter Hines Page,
widow of the late Ambassador
to the Court Of st. James,
is spending the summer months
in Chocorua, where her sons
and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Greeley Loring all have sum-
mer homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roose-
velt's children and their tutor
are enjoying themselves in the
cottage their parents leased for
them for the entire season.
Another Washington family
who are now in New Hampshire
are the Frank B. Simonds and
their children, who will remain
in the north until the middle
of the Autumn.
S'4t Y c@"''"
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Diplomatic and Official Notes
PRESIDENT RECEIVES THREE ENJOYS
DR.. SEE Presents His Papers as
Ambassador, Mr.. Ba|utis and
Mr.. Rajmaitra Also Call

Late yesterday af ernoo President
Roosevelt e ii v the Ambassador of
China, DR.. SaoKe Alfred Sze and his credentials which
made his title of Minister a thing of the past
little later the Minister of SIAM Mr. Phva Abbbal
Ramaltra who recently arrived in town. made his first
official call at the White House. He was followed bv the
Minister of Lhuania, Mr. Bronius Kasmr Balutis who
presented his credentials
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Minister Joins
Wife on Coast

The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite,
who is out on the west coast
now, with Mrs. MacWhite and
their son, will return to the
legation just after Labor Day.
Mrs. MacWhite will remain in
the West for q few weeks longer
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Bride-Elect
Puuses for Snapshot
Between Troussedu
Shopping Tours
UOIIY cameron OUYSS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MOUNTAINS
MISS MARIE STANDBY

PAUsING for a moment
on the wide veranda which
her home boasts, Miss Marie
standley, daughter of the
Chief of Naval Operations,
William H. standley,. and
Mrs. standley, is snapped in
between her busy moments
preparing for her wedding
to Lieut.. Edwin w. Heron,
U. s. N, which will take
place the end of September.
Miss Standley, with her
parents and sister, Miss
Evelyn standley, makes her
home at the Naval Observa-
tory. (Photo by Hessler-
Henderson.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Visitors Here

The Commercial Attache Of
the American Embassy in Brazil,
Mr.. Ralph H. Alderman, and
Mrs. Ackerman, have come from
Rio de Janeiro, and are staying
at Wardman Park Hotel during
their visit in this city.
X X X
Lieut.. Colonel John L. Homer,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Homer have
moved to Wardman Park Hotel,
where they will make their home
in the future.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Official Guests
At Premiere

Distinguished representatives
from official and Naval circles
will be among the guests at the
world premiere of Annapolis
Farewell" this evening at the
Metropolitan Theater.
Among them will be the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Cordell
Hull; Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mr..
Harry L. Hopkins. Federal
Emergency Relief Administra-
tor; the Assistant to the Secre.
tary of State and Mrs. Harry
A Mcbride; Senator Gerald P.
Nye; Senator and Mrs. Park
Trammell; Representative and
Mrs. Carl Vinson.
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, Col. Henry l.. Roose-
velt, will head the representa-
tives of the Navy Department,
including Admiral w. H. Stand
ley, Chief of Naval Operations;
Rear Admiral Adolphus An
drews, Chief of the Bureau of
Navigation; Rear Admira l
Joseph j. Taussig, Assistant
Chief of Naval Operations, and
Captain Frank Fletcher, aide to
Secretary of the Navy Mr..
Claude Swanson.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22


an oua number that beckonng
there until the last call to return The
picturesque New England particularly popular
weather Somehow the highlands,
the until the last moment when
chilled reez spring and send the vacaones camper
inc bacz to their town houses.
Luncheons and Dinner Parties on Calendar
Mrs Hugh Campbell Wallace widow of the former Ambassador to
France spending the month The Mount Washington and with the
Faucgny Lucnge of Paris has all of the
sights be Mount Washington the highest peak
waterfalls Saturday evening" the Princess
honor the Right Rev. John Thompson Dallas
Bishop Hampshire Early this week. Mrs Wallace motored
Wheeld attend luncheon there the Mountain View
House by Sedgle Miss Nellie Sedgey Of
Washington other included former Senator George
Admiral Mrs Joseph Strauss who
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Here For Visit

Col. Ernest D. Peek, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Peek have come to
Washington from Norfolk, and
will spend several days at the
Martinique.
X 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Carter
and their daughter, Miss Anna
Carter, formerly of Staunton,
Va, who have been spending
some time in Miami, Fla, have
come to washington for a visit
before returning to their home
in Clifton Forge, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Attache Returns
The Attache Of the Legation
Of Guatemala, Senor Don Fran
cisco Palomo, has returned to
Washington after spending some
time in Boston.
X X
The Minister Of Iran and
Nine. Djalal motored to Wash
ington yesterday from their
sum m er home at Rehoboth
Beach, Del, and spent the day
in town, before returning to the
Seashore.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace and Others In
Social Set Find Mt. Washington in
New EnQIand an Ideal Summer Spot

To many members Of Capital society thing
Seashore roaring waves lazy days the and and the inevitable
number that hasten to the konng mountains soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

the Bar Of the City Of New York
last night.
Mr.. Ritchies address was his first
attack on the present Administra-
ton. He has supported President
Roosevelt consistently since the Chi
cago convention.
The Ex-Governor said it was nee
essary TO abrogate certain rights
in times Of war and great stress,
but added that the Federal gov
eminent was now compelling states
TO form in line at Washington to
get Federal funds at Washington's
own terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
MARCH %. 1895

the store, which has been redecorat-
ed throughout, will take the name
The Greater Leader Store" LYMAN
Unger, founder Of the store. Is pres
ident. Flowers Will be given to Wis
itors at the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
LARGER LEADER STORE
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
5000 Square Feet of Space Added to
Present Quarters.

approximately 5000 square feet
have been added to the sales space
Of the Leader Store, which will cell
citrate its seventh anniversary from
9 to 8 tomorrow with an opening of
the new facilities.
The new space includes a down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

western Railroads overland limited
last night, manacled to a deputy
United States marshal. He grinned
without an apparent care at the
small crowd that saw him of.
'I'll tell Al Capone hello for you
Chicago guys" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Church to Stage Comedy

THE Family Upstairs" a comedy
will be presented tonight at the
Downey Avenue Christian Church
by the Sutherland Players. The
production is sponsored by the Boo
ster Glass of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

stairs store. into which yard goods,
draperies, house furnishings and
groceries have been moved to make
space for an enlarged ready-to- wear
department and other departments.
Under the enlargement program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
SLAYER OF u. S. AGENT
STARTS FOR ALCATRAZ

Pal of Baby Face Nelson to Serve
Life on Island Prison.
By United Prsss
CHICAGO, March 29.-John Paul
Chase, convicted slayer Of Federal
Agent Samuel P. CONVEY, was en-
route today to San Francisco TO be-
gin a life sentence in Alcatraz
Prison.
He was taken aboard the North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Rehrkahs 40 Give Runco Partv

The Progress Rebekah Lodge viii
give a pillow slip card and bunco
party at Odd Fellows Hall. w
Michigan and PerShing-Sts. az 8 to-
morT0w night. Mrs. Katie Brown
is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
RICHIE JOINS RANKS
OF NEW DEALS FOES

L. {. Buying Up state Rights Under
Relief Setup, He Charges.
Bv rrffrd Prcss
NEW YORK. March 2-The Fed
cral government is virtually buying
states rights by threatening 70
withhold needed Federal funds. Al
bert c. Richie. former Governor Of
Maryland, told the Association Of
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Chest Campaign Leader Keen
For g.. w. C. u. Grid Contest

Catholic University and George
Washington University, the proceeds
of which are to 60 through the Com
munity Chest to the welfare agencies
of the Chest for the benefit of the
needy, deserving people Of Wash
ington.
LAS chairman of the current CAM
paign and on behalf Of all of that
organization, we certainly hope that
the leaders Of these institutions will
be able to arrange that game, and
that through their good Offices such
q game will come to pass.
"It would be another demonstra-
ton of the whole hearted support Of
your powerful medium in this hu-
manitarian enterprise.
Cordially.
WILLIAM MCCLELLAN.
Campaign Chairman"
Evening star., 1935-11-17
ROMPING WOLFPACK
SCORES ONLY ONCE
Richmond's 60 Defeat Is First
Suffered by Thistlethwaite
Team on Wet Field.


D ICHMOND, Va, November 49,
North Carolina States Wolfpack
romped all over a courageous Univer-
sity of Richmond eleven here today.
but the invaders could score only once
and had to be content with a 6-to-0
victory.
The Wolves were always at the door
of the harassed Spiders, but they
slipped inside the portals only once.
They played the entire game in Rich
mond territory and gained almost at
will between midfeld and the 10-yard
stripe, but an inspired Richmond
forewall dug into the mud and held.
Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite, who,
in 20 years of college foot ball coach
ing. is reputed never to have lost a
game in the rain, was in the hospital
recovering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis when State scored that big
touchdown in long drive in the first
quarter. but his aides were able to
carry to the bedside later fine story
of a courageously trying eleven.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
DUQUESNE TOO GOOD
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
Scores, 1910, for Most Decisive
Win in History of Their
Grid Relations.


MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Novem-
AA ber l6.-Duquesne's foot ball
stalwarts scored a 1870 victory today
over West Virginia-the most decisive
triumph In the history of gridiron
relations between the two schools.
A small crowd of 5 900 sat through
a cold drizzle and watched the Penn
sylvanians put the game away with
a brilliant aerial attack after the
Mountaineer line turned back the
Dukes line plungers under the
shadow of West Virginia's goal posts
in the first period.
Fillingham scored the first touch
down in the second period. taking a
pass from Zanieski and running Is
yards. Brumbaugh. sub halfback.
tipped the ball to Kirsling, substitute
end. for a 14-yard gain and the
second touchdown in the third period
The third came in the last period
when Perko intercepted Moan's pass
and dashed so yards across the goal.
West Virginia led in first downs,
10 to 8.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Pitt, Proving Much Superior,
Downs Nebraska Only 6 to 0

on Nebraska's "a as the first quarter
ended
Patrick blasted through tackle for
l8 on the first play of the second
period, Randour hit guard for 4 and
La Rue laid the ball on the edge of
the goal line. On fourth down
Patrick drove through the center for
the score. He missed the kick.
The Huskers threatened twice in
the closing minutes.
Robert Benson knitted through for
II yards, Francis made it first down
on Pitts At and on the next play
John Howell tipped a pass to Elmer
Durham, who in turn tossed to Fran
els. The big fullback. who electri-
fled the stands with his long-range
punts, was dropped on the Pitt 40.
Here the advance was halted by the
Panther line.
A few plays later Ray Morrison
grabbed Leon Shedlosky's tumble on
Pitts 81. The Huskers took to the
air for a last try but their passer was
hurried and their receivers blanketed.
Cardwell got 9 yards on a heave from
Henry Bauer. The other tries were
impotent and Pitt took the ball on
downs shortly before the game ended.
Tino.uDS and Summary
Evening star., 1935-11-17
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS
OLDEST FOE BY 60
Makes 42.Yard Drive in Third
Quarter to Score Against
Hopkins Eleven.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 16.-Stag-
ing a 42-yard drive in the third
quarter for a touchdown the st. Johns
College foot ball team defeated Johns
Hopkins today, to 0.
A crowd of 1000 fans braved a raw,
cold day to watch the ancient rivals
stage their fifty-third annual gridiron
battle.
After a scoreless first half the john
nies got their offense clicking in the
third quarter. With Johnny Lambros
and Ned Lathrop doing most of the
ball carrying the Annapolitans paraded
for a touchdown.
Lambros carried the ball over. His
try for point was wide.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TULANE BRILLIANT
LACING KENTUCKY
0dom- Watson Pass Combination
Offsets Colonels' Power in
2O.13 Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. November 10
' Tulane swept to a brilliant 20-13
victory over Kentucky today behind
the rifle-like passing Of Troy Odom.
185-pound sophomore. Dick Watson
was on the tossing end Of two Of the
Waves scoring thrusts and figured
materially in the third.
Kentucky's high-powered scoring
combination. Bobby Davis and Bert
johnson, provided Coach Ted Cox's
men with a full afternoon of trouble,
but they were unable to match the
Waves scintillating first year backs.
Temperatures ranging In the low
40's contributed to many fumbles and
kept the 10000 spectators under blan-
ketS.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Temple, Smothering Marquette
Line, Romps Off With Tilt, 200

IA and then Reno shot off-tackle to
the first touchdown. Docherty kicked
the extra point from placement.
The second touchdown got under
way in the same period and was COM
pleted in the first minute of the Sec
ond quarter. Mixing reverses with
spinners, the same ball-bearing COM
bination steam-rollered 73 yards, with
Kusko going over. Dochertys kick
for the extra point was blocked.
Ray Buivid, MarquetteS celebrated
pass-throwing halfback, got off long
one, but Reno knocked it into the air
and Walker intercepted it and ran
8 yards TO Marquette's 80. Longs
derf. Kusko and Reno advanced the
leather to the Is and then Kusko
passed to Walker over the goal line
Docherty's kick cleared the bar to give
Temple 900 lead.
Marquette gained the ball on its own
Is after an exchange of punts in the
third period and then Buivid, per-
forming as though he had gunsight
on his wrist, threw five passes to the
twins, Art and AL Guepe. and Cuff to
move the ball to the 1-yard line and
fourth down coming up. AS the ball
was being snapped Mcmahon foated
to the corner of the end zone and
caught pass for the score. Cuff
missed the kick for the extra point.
Temples fourth and last touchdown
came in the final chapter, when Ko-
nopka intercepted another of Buivid's
long passes From Marquette's 46,
Mowrey, Renzo's relief, and the plung-
ing Kusko lugged the ball to the Z
and then Kusko passed to Davidson,
another reserve back. for the touch
down. Peoples blocked Docherty'S
placement try for the point.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Schmidt Nohe Dame Lanut
Gov.Allen Wins,
But Not Dollar

A THENS. Ga, November 16 R.-
Gov. O. K. Alien of Louisiana
won a dollar bill from Georgia's
Gov. Eugene Talmadge today as
Louisiana States legions went
marching through Georgia in a
foot ball spectacle reminiscent of
their 20 to o conquest of Vanderbilt
under Huey p. Long last Fall.
Gimme my money" demanded
the silver haired Louisiana execu-
tive as cheers greeted the last pc
riod touchdown which brought the
score to 13 to 0 in favor of l.. S. U.
'r1t was a fine game. wasn't it?"
"Okeh," assented Talmadge. You
find the stakeholder.
They set off together in a crowd
OF 10000 to find him.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
YALE USES ENTIRE
SQUAD IN $50 WIN
Lafayette Is Last Set-Up
for EIis-Rankin and
Curtin GaIIop.
BY the Associated Press.

N YEW HAVEN. Conn, Novembe,
16-The Yale foot ball teams
" breathing SPELL came to g
a close today as the Bulldogs
entire squad routed Lafayette. SIS to 0
Bernie Rankin and Tom Curtin each
scored two touchdowns to lead the
Yale attack.
A gathering of 5000. the smallest
crowd to watch a varsity game in
the Blues huge saucer" yelled be-
tween shivers as the sons of Ell
dashed up and down the gridiron
recklessly to score eight times to pile
up Yale's heaviest score of the season.
The Blue, held Scoreless during q
first period featured by fumbles and
intercepted passes, turned on the
power with the start of the second
period and quickly turned the con-
test into rout
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TITTSBURGH, Nov. 16.-Pitts-
- burgh's gridiron craftsmen
nailed Nebraska's offense to the
L ground this afternoon, chopped
holes in the defense and scored
6-to-0 triumph over the brawny Corn
huskers, champions of the Big Six
Conference.
Under chill November skies Sopho-
more Frank Patrick. 200 pounds OF
power and speed, split the Westerners'
line for a touchdown early in the Sec
ond period to the cheers of $4,000
shivering fans.
He missed the kick and the scoring
was over, but the Panthers. leading
the fight all afternoon. further DEM
onstrated their superiority by clicking
off II first downs to four for Nebraska
and gaining 1873 yards from scrim-
mage to the invaders 81.
Led by the dashing Lloyd Cardwell.
full of fire and fight, and Sam
Francis, an all-around Commute
threat who spurned substitute relief,
the Cornhuskers presented a dazzling
backfield that chilled the hearts of
Pitt followers, even in the final
minutes.
But the brawny NebraskAline was
pounded down by the fast-charging
Panthers, and their backs were at the
mercy of Pitt tacklers, particularly
Acting Captain Vim Sites and Frank
Souchak. the Pitt ends. This pair of
dashing flankmen spilled the Nebraska
ball carriers for losses all afternoon
smeared well executed spinners and
laterals before they had time to jell.
After a nip-and-tuck first period,
which saw the teams fighting toe to
toe, Hub Randour, Bob La Rue and
Patrick pounded along to a first down