davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
GRID GAMES
 , ON SATURDAY

Many important football games are to be played tomorrow in various parts of the country. In the west, the University of Washington and Montana play at Seattle; California and UCLA clash l. in Los Angeles; Santa Clara and Stanford meet at Palo Alto; Wash ington State meets Gonzaga at Pull lman; Idaho and Pacific University twill contest in Oregon City (night game) Oregon State will have it out with Portland University in : Portland, and the California Aggies meet Nevada in Reno. Other important games follow: East Miss. State-Army at West Point. Dartmouth-Yale at New Haven. Boston Coll-Providence at Boston Carnegie Tech. = Duquesne, at Pittsburgh, Columbia-Co Cornell, at Ithaca. Fordham, at New York. Rice-Geo. Washington, at Wash ington. Harvard - Randolph Macon, at Haverford. Holy Cross-St. Anselm, at Wor- ,cestor. Lafayette-Rutgers. at Easton. anhattan-CCNY, at New York Boston U. - New Hampshire, at Durham. Bucknell-New York U, at New York. ''' Navy-Princeton at Princeton. Penn. tate-Syracuse at Syracuse.
 Mich. State-Temple, at Philadel- phia.
 w. Maryland-Baltimore, at West minister.
 w. Virginia - Wash. & Lee, at Charleston.
 Central
 sNotre Dame-Ohio State, at Co., lumbus.
 Purdue-Minnesota, at Minneap- olis.
 . Penn-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
 6. Illinois, Northwestern, at Evans ton.
 Indiana-Iowa, at Iowa City. Nebraska-Missouri, at Columbia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
JAMES KASKO DIES ABOARD HIS BOAT
 ENROUTE, JUNEAU

James Kasko, an Indian, aged 56 died aboard his gasboat, the Air plane, while enroute from his home at Tenakee to the Government Hos pital for medical treatment. The remains are at the c. w. Garter Mortuary. A telegram has been sent to the Estebeth requesting that the motorship bring the family of the deceased to Juneau. No funeral ar engagements have been made pending the arrival of the Estebeth.
 Kasko died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning while his gasboat was pass ing Point Rereat. The boat arrived here about o'clock yesterday after noon and the remains were taken to the mortuary. He is survived by his widow and three sons and three daughters-all of Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
GROCER, LUMBER TEAMS CAPTURE BOWLING HONOR
California, Columbia Lum- Der Winners in Com
 mercial League

The California Grocery and Col umbia Lumber captured bowling honors in the Commercial League play last night at the Brunswick al- leys. The California Grocers rolled score of l,2O8 points against TIT for the Alt Heidelberg team and the Columbia Lumber outpointed Sani- tary Grocery 1,374 to 1853. Bob Kaufmann of the Sanitary had high individual score with 497, Ed Radde of Alt Heidelberg was second high with ASA, just one point ahead of T. A. Morgan of Columbia Lumber with 483.
 Tonight Brunswick meets United Meat at 7:30 and Frye -Bruhn bowls with United Grocery at 8:30
 Score of last nights play follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

Creighton Washington, at St. Louis.
 ILowa State-Marquette, at Mill waukee.
 Alabama-Kentucky, at Birming- ham.
 Augurn-Louisiana State, at Baton Rouge.
 Florida-Georgia, at Jacksonville.
 Georgia Tech--Vandervilt at Atl- lanta.
 Tennessee-Duke, at Durham. Colgate-Tulane, at New Orleans.
 Mayrland-virginia, at Charlottes- vile. N. Carolina-North Carolina State, at Raleigh.
 South Carolina-V P. l., at Blacks burg, Va. V. M. William and Mary, Will iamsburg. Wash. & Lee = w. Virginia, at Charleston. Tex. A. & M.-Arkansas, at Fay jetteville. Southwest
 Kansas-Oklahoma, at Norman.
 Oklahoma A. & M.-Texas Tech, at Lubbock (N). Kansas State-Tulsa, at Tulsa.
 Oklahoma City-Arizona, at Tuc- son CN).
 Tex. Christian-Baylor, at Waco.
 Texas = Southern Methodist, at Dallas.
 Rocky Mountain
 Colorado State-Utah State, at Logan.
 Wyoming Montana State, at Bozeman.
 Utah-Brigham Young, at Provo.
 Colorado College - Colorado, at Boulder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
BOYS TO BOX
 THIS EVENING
Punching Bag Is Installed but Wrestling Mat
 Needed Badly

A different punching bag will be in position for the use of members of the boys boxing and wrestling club, sponsored by the Juneau Police De- partment under the direction of Off, ficers George Gilbertson and Ken meth Junge, at the meeting in the gymnasium at Elks Hall tonight, but the wrestling mat, reported to be available for tonights wrestling class, failed to materialize.
 Four pairs of boxing gloves are now listed among the equipment used by the boys club, but more gloves and wrestling mat are still needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
SPECIAL BAPTISMAL SERVICE ON SUNDAY,
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

A special baptismal service will be held at the Resurrection Lutheran Church at II o'clock next Sunday morning. Three children will be baptized. The Junior Choir will sing Singing for Jesus" and Great is the Lord" an anthem by Lorenz will be sung by the Senior Choir. The pastor, Rev. Erling K. Ol- afson has chosen The Risk of Prayer as his sermon subject. The theme was suggested by sermon recently broadcast by Dr. Paul E. Scherer. The latter is one of the outstanding Lutheran preachers of the country, and is pastor of a large Lutheran Church in New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
MRS. LAvENIK IS HIGH IN W OM E N BOWLING SCORE
Art Bringdale Rolls High Single Game, Dr. A. w.
 Stewart Best Total

Mrs. Martin Lavenik, of the Van- dals, represented the feminine con- tingent in the high scoring in the Pacific Coast Conference bowling at the Elks Alleys last night. Mrs. Lavenik bowled 210 for second place in the individual game scoring, and 524 for third place in the three game totals.
 Art Bringdale, of the Gallopin' Gaels, bowled the best single game for the evening with a tally of 215, but placed second in the total SCOT ing with 568 A. W. Stewart of the Huskies, won first place in the total scoring with 579, but took third hon. ors in the game scoring with 200.
 The Vandals won two out of their three games with the Grizzlies, the Gallopin' Gaels beat the Webfoot- CTS in all three encounters, and the Lumberjacks took three games from the Huskies.
 The complete scores are:
 Grizzlies vs. Vandals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
Sanitary Grocery

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
NEGRO IS NOW CHAMP OF LIGHT
 HEAvYWEICHTS
John Henry Lewis Wins World Title from Bob
 Olin, IS Rounder

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 1.-John Henry Lewis, negro of Phoenix, Ari- zona, outpointed Champion Bob Olin of New York, to win the worlds light heavyweight championship last night in fifteen rounder.
 It was Olin's first formal defense since he won the championship from Maxie Rosenbloom a year ago. Olin lost to Lewis last spring in a non-title bout.
 Lewis had an edge over Olin in the third round and kept leading further as the fight progressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
FISHERIES MEN
 OFF FOR SOUTH

Hosea Sarber, game warden at Dill lingham, and Fred Lucas. assistant fisheries agent, are southbound pas sengers on the Yukon.
 Lucas left to assume routine fish, cries duties in the states, while Sar- Der is bound on private business in Seattle. He will return aboard the Game Commission boat Grizzly Bear about November 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
Alt Heidelhers
California Grocery
Columbia Lumber

Totals .-..,.....-...-.-............ ,.,-.-- l2ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

Lumberjacks vs. Huskies IumberiacIxS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
lsl 200 lsa- 47s

Stewart ..............-. 181 200 ls8- 47a
 - - Totals ...4....... 446 431 434-1301 %-Average-Did not bowl.
 Tonight, the Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games: G-o phers vs. Maroons, 7:30; Wildcats vs. Wolverines, 8:30; Illini vs. Boiler makers, 9:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
.ZAPORA IS NOW
 ENROUTE NORTH

Motorship zapora sailed from Se- attle at 3 o'clock this morning &C., cording to radio received by Agent D. B. Femmer. The vessel is sched- uled to arrive in Juneau next We'd nesday.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Note-George Washington has two
sets of jerseys; first set predominantly
white in front, second set predomi-
nantly red.
Reserves.
Catawba- Q3), Joyce (34),
Machen Q9, Beckett d2). Goodman
Q5), Laughridge CID, Dinges QD,
Hampton (24, Fisher O4, Bauer
CID, Shelton (37), Lomax (22), Jones
(36), Fuller (29), Davis (4D, Rector
(30), Leyden (42). c. Williams (25),
Lundholm (20), Wilmer (26).
George Observation-Disclosures (2e-29),
kaufman G1-38), Tihila (31-3o), Cot
tingham (79-36). Mahan (28-5O. Sal
turelli (56-18), Lee (64-64), Newberry
Q2-65), De Angels (48-52), Trim
astich (62-25). Shelton (75-46), Carl
son (32-53). Cannon G7-19), Staple
ton (49-4O, Williams (22-20), Carroll
(33-55), Yurwitz (30-45), Plotnicki
(50-50), O'Brien (53-54), Horne
(51-5D, Kavalier (34), Walker (34-24),
Watson 72-3O.
Referee-R. A. Du Four (Catholic) =.
Umpire-James Y. Perry (Sewanee) q.
Linesman-Richard Daniels George
town.. Field judge-Brooke Brewer
(MarylanO. Time of quarters-l5
minutes.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Don't Ever Fight LOUIS
Levinsky's Warning
to Gallagher.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

between the King and Gallagher
here at Turner'S indoor ARENA
argued Mr.. Ahearn. ct will be
magnificent. De joint holds
5000 tactually 2,500), and we
will charge S. per seat"
mix" retorted Krakow, who holds
a contract calling for a return match
some place, some time. We will go
away-Chicago, Toronto. Any place
where they have smart judges who
can see the King as the fighter he Is.
But here-phooey"
Here! yelled Mr.. Ahearn.
Not here! yelled Mr.. Krakow.
"Okay, I will write you about it."
surrendered Mr.. Ahearn.
"You should be thankful
mine sister, Lena, wasn't here,
Goldie," said Sammy, changing
the subject. "She woulda
bombed the ring. She woulda
bombed the police station where
was at. She woulda bombed
the court room. She woulda
exploded"
"And I'd be running yet" reflected
Mr.. Ahearn, a bit sadly.
You'd be Just passing Pittsburgh" {"
said Mr.. Krakow. We'll. goodbye,
pliZ."
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CARDINALS PICKED,
TERPS UNDERDOGS
Penn, Alabama, Nebraska,
Iowa, Tennessee, Stanford
Are Among Favorites.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October IL
nj Strictly on the assumption
that one mans guess may be
4 as good as a1other's, here's
the way this weeks foot ball program
seems to line up:
Nebraska -Minnesota-Unless Bernie
Bierman can pull foot ball players out
of hat, Minnesota definitely will be
nowhere near so strong as the unde-
feated Gopher array of last year.
Nebraska Just as defuitely is on the
way back to the top with a high
powered offenSe built around fiashy
Lloyd Cardwell. The Cornhuskers are
entitled to the call.
Penn-Yale-The Quakers, beaten by
Princeton in a heart-breaker last week,
will have to watch out for the trickiest
offense any Yale team has had.
Whether the Ellis have the line to go
with fine backfield is the big ques-
ticu mark. A ballot for Penn.
Iowa -Colgate-Perhaps the most
exciting game of the day with Col
gates sleight-of-hand pitted against
Iowa speed as exemplified by OZzie
Simmons and Dick Crayne. Taking
the long trip into consideration. a
doubtful nod in Iowa's direction.
Auburn -Tennessee-Auburn's defeat
Of Tulane plus Tennessee's beating
by North Carolina should add up
to an Auburn victory, but this OBJ
servers mathematics point to Ten
neSsee.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
BECAUSE Bill KLEIN and Billy
Evans are so decidedly superior

BECAUSE Bill KLEIN and Billy
Evans are so decidedly superior
to the other umpires officiating in
the world series, it was suggested
by J. Ed Grillo, base ball writer
of The Star, that this pair alter
nate behind the bat instead of
being sent to the outfield where
there are no decisions to make.
After a Sunday iay-of, the teams
were to renew their struggle for
world supremacy at Boston today.
The White Sox won the city
championship of Chicago, defeat
ing the Cubs for the fourth time
in five games yesterday, II to 3.
Charles A. Comiskey was well
satisfied with the work of Clar-
ence Rowland as manager Of the
Sox during 1915 and has signed
him to pilot the team again next
year.
Georgetown Is looking toward its
game with North Carolina next
Saturday as the fray will have
q direct bearing on the South
Atlantic championship.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
TO-DAY a year ago-Jimmie Foxx,
with transforming team N Win
nipeg, was hit on head by pitched ball
and suffered slight conclusion; Bur-
leigh Grimes released Internationally
by Pirates.
Three years ago-Joe Mccarthy
signed three-year contract to manage
Yankees for reported 100000
Five years ago-Sun Beau won
$4,000 Hawthorne gold cup at Chi
cago, Foot ball upsets: Washington
State Z, Southern California o, Georgia
l8, Yale IA.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
COL0N|ALS TACKLE
CATAWBA TONIGHT
HiIItoppers and Terps Make
Changes in Line-ups for.
TiItS Tomorrow.
BY ROD THOMAS.
~AN George Washington make
a quick recovery?
Is Georgetown going any
where in particular this sea-

NA1ClC III PdA AtlSuldI C1llo oCd-
son?
Is Maryland a hot contender for
the Southern Conference champion
ship?
The answers will be revealed by
dusk tomorrow.
A rampaging band of Catawba Col
Iege Indians of North Carolina will
try the Colonials' mettle tonight at
Griffith Stadium in a contest start
ing at 8 o'clock.
On the same field tomorrow at 2:30
Georgetown will meet Roanoke College
in game that worries the victory
hungry Hilltoppers.
In Baltimore tomorrow, Maryland
will tackle its first Southern Confer
ence rival, North Carolina, with the
odds against the Terrapins.
Also of big interest but too far
away for all but a few District fans
to attend is the Catholic University
Duquesne game at Pittsburgh tonight,
a contest that promises to prove
whether or not the Cardinals have a
truly smashing team.
American University is booked to-
morrow with Hampden-Sydney at
Farmville, Va. and Gallaudet with
Baltimore University in Baltimore.
It's an open week for Wilson Teachers
College.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Mexicans in Rush
For Grid Referee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, October IL.
- University of Mexico put in
q hurry call here for foot ball
referee of national reputation"
Employees of Pan-American Air
ways were enlisted in the hunt, the
call coming through that organiza-
tion's Mexico station. Guy Bevil,
traffic manager here, made tenta-
tive arrangements to send Lieut..
p. E. Yeomans, Fort Brown officer
and one time star West Pointer.
No explanation accompanied the
call for an impartial outsider to
ofiiciate at tomorrow's game.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Smoke and the Kingfish.

Mr.. LEvINsKY was interrupted at
A this point by the appearance Of
Mr.. Gallagher. who also came to COL
lect his purse and was disappointed to
learn there. was none. 1t had been
attached by somebody.
"H'ya, keed," greeted the King
affectionately. They compared battle
scars, the King deciding he would
rather have his black eye and Marty
preferring his split lip.
Il hope I didn't hurt va"
sympathized Levinsky, but
business is business"
Hurt me?" exclaimed Marty "As
matter Of fact, now that I've fought
you, I'd like to try this Louis myself.
He's not so tough. Course, I'm
thinking Of the dough-" Marty was
cycling the Kings car.
Whatever va do" advised
Levinsky. becoming wildly ex-
cited. don't fight Lopis. That's
wassa matter with me. Smoke
got into me eyes Wow! He's
a great fighter. Didn't he lick
three good ones in a r0w-Car-
merry, Baer and me?"
The King was leaving for Chicago.
He hoped back in his car. and, hav-
ing by this time attracted a crowd,
he fingered on the running board,
took off his hat and murmured rev.
erenuy: "Muh public. I loves 'em.
The King can do no wrong"
Griff on the Series.
CLARK GRIFFITH was gently sar-
castle in greeting.
"After reading your series stuff" he
said, II didn't expect you back. I
thought you were going to stay over
in the National League"
An anti-Nationa1 Lacquer from way
back, Griff still was talking series.
"The tip-off on those Cubs was their
arguments with umpires. That's just
like that league. The Cardinals scared
the jumps into giving 'em the sixth
game last year, and then they won
the series. The Cubs were trying the
same thing.
"StilI I sort Of liked the
Cubs" he continued, sheep
ishfy. "They were hustling,
young and good fielders. Only
they didn't have the power.
The better ball club won"
How about the Tigers and next
year? Will they win again?
"Shucks," responded Griff in a rare
moment of on-the-fence-itis, "they
won't come close as they are now.
Why, give us Bridges and Rowe and
WaShington's got a better team"
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CALLS TERRY J0KESTER
Hickey Says Giant Pilot Wrong
on Proposed Trade,

ST. LOUIS. October II @.-
Branch Rickey, vice president and
general manager of the st. Louis Car
dinals, said Bill Terry, manager OF
4 the New York Giants, was "just doing
some talking" when he announced in
Chicago he had refused an offer to
trade Jim Collins and Joe Medwick for
Carl Hubbell and Mel OFT Of the
Giants.
"I offered Collin for OFT, Hal Schu-
macher and Hubbell to Terry" as
serted Hickey. "Medwick was never
mentioned"
Evening star., 1935-10-11
SPoRTSCoPE
LONG, green automobile pulled
up next to the fireplug in
front of Promoter Joe Turner's

oIuCe. OuL nOppeQ MI. Ming
fish Levinsky. He had a black eye
and seemed to be suffering from a
slight hangover. Otherwise he was in
good shape.
Bought it with de dough I got
from my fight with Joe Louis" loudly
explained the King. waving to his car
and paying no attention to a query of
What fight?" Mrs. Levinsky's boy
was around to collect his purse for
the Marty Gallagher battle. He was
disappointed to learn there was no
purse, he having collected in full with
advances from Promoter Turner.
"Some fight, huh. my franz"
enthused the King, satisfying
his lust for lucre by borrowing
a five-spot from his managerial
corps. THE King still is
great fighter. As for that Gal
lagher, he's a nice kid, but"
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Grid Results

Navy, 26; Virginia, Z.
Rio Grande, 13; New River State, IL.
Friends University, IL; Sterling. 6.
Oklahoma City, 10; Wichita, 9.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
w. Georgetown and Foot Ball Cross Roads Games
Vanderbilt, Temple Contest
Viii Prouide a Comparison
Of Old and Nelv Grid StyIe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, October 11.-One
M. game in particular tonight
v the meeting Of Temples Owls
and the Vanderbilt Commo-
dores at Philadelphia-is due to at
tract a lot Of attention from coaches
as well as foot ball followers.
If things go according to schedule,
this should provide a more or less con-
elusive test Of old and new style foot
ball. Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt coach,
startled staid Eastern fans when first
he brought the Southern Methodist
aerial circus" up to give Army
shock. and he has been leader in the
wide-open game ever since.
The Commodores haven't taken to
the air so far this season to any
marked degree, but they have been
promising some fancy Tipping this
week.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
HOWARD MEETS ST. PAUL
Will Enter Grid Game Tomorrow
Handicapped by Injuries.

Handicapped by Injuries.
In the opening game of the Col
ored intercollegiate Foot Ball League,
Howard University will meet st. Paul
tomorrow, at 2:30 o'clock, at Howard
Stadium.
With a double-header victory last
week, despite the loss of 80 men due
to scholastic difficulties, the Bisons
viii enter the fray with five regulars
on the sidelines due to injuries.
Odell Pryor, Larry Plummer, Edgar
Lee, James Williams and Sam Honesty
are expected to idle.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Injuries Hit Harvard.


uARVARD-HOLY CROSS-Injuries
seem to have wrecked whatever
chance the Crimson had Of stopping
Holy Cross.
Pitt-West Virginia-After a strug-
gle. Pitt.
Penn State Western Maryland-In-
f1uenced by States trouble with Leb-
anon Valley last week, Western Mary
land.
Michigan n-Indiana-Bo McMillin has
been weeping for month at Indiana.
but it looks as though Michigan
will need the consolation.
Ohio State -Drake-Ohio State with
out an argument.
Michigan State-Kansas-Michigan
State.
Missouri Colorado-A flyer on Colo
RADIO University.
Alabama Mississippi State - Ala
bama.
Tulane Florida-Despite that Au.
burn defeat, Tulane,
Kentucky Georgia Tech u There's
pOSSlUlC III Ik1ko O1lCs N
faint hearted nod to Kentucky.
Duke -Clemson-Duke, but the Blue
Devils must tend to their knitting.
Maryland-North Carolina-North
Carolina.
Rice Creighton - Rice. although
Marchie Schwartz has developed a
strong team at Creighton.
C. U. Figures to Win.
TEXAS-OKLAHOMA-At tough one
L that this corner would prefer to
pass up. Needing the call Of duty,
Oklahoma.
Tulsa-Texas Christian-Ch Christian.
Baylor or-Arkansas-A shot in the
dark, Arkansas.
Washington University Southern
Methodist-S. M. u.
Oregon California alifornia, ,
though the Golden Bears may not like
that trip into the North.
Montana Washington State-Wash-
ington State.
Duquesne- Catholic-A Friday night
game that Catholic, If all reports be
true, figures to win.
Marquette-Kansas State-Close per-
haps, but Marquette looks good.
Detroit Oklahoma A. and M-De-
troit.
Utah-Montana State-Utah.
Wyoming Denver - Denver looks
good.
Colorado Mines Colorado State
A ballot for the Aggies.
Greeley brigham Young-Greeley.
Oregon State Gonzaga - Oregon
State after q struggle.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

burly Ernie Nevers. Now he has
Dynamite Dave" Snukler at Temple
for the job Of running down would-be
tacklers.
Almost as much interest hangs on
tomorrow's Colgate-Iowa clash at
Iowa City, when Andy Kerr's ball
jugglers, who gave the mighty Ohio
State team struggle last year, try
their tricks against the Hawkeyes,
who play up-to-date foot ball, but
adhere more to the running game.
These two games are just couple
OF good ones on the weeks program,
which got off to a flying start yes
terday, when Navy celebrated Found
ers' day by coming from behind to
trim Virginia, 26-7.
The Friday slate finds the Coloniak
Of George Washington University 60
ing against Catawba. a small college
which has been doing big things in
the South, and Duquesne playing
Catholic U. in the East; Mississippi
clashing with Sewanee in the South
and Kansas State facing Marquette
in the Midwest,
Evening star., 1935-10-11
A Verbal Battlefront.

COLDIE AIIEARN was waving his
hands in Sammy Krakow's face.
Sammy is brother and co-manager of
King Levinsky and was just freed
from the clutches of the law. Sammy
was waving his hands, too.
I'VE will hold de return fight
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Reserves.
GeorgetoWn-1, OBrien; 2, Fuardc;
3, Tehaan; S, Barabas; 9. Lynch; 10.
Gibeau; II, Petroskey; IL, Duff; Is,
Cummings; II, Curley; ID, Brown; %,
Stadler: %, Williams; "a, Sullivan;
25. Conway; 27. Fleck; 90. Bodine;
81, Nolan; 81. Hogan; IS, Dooley; 40,
Martin; Al, Urbanski; AZ, Sheersn;
43. Shields; As, Leslie; 46, Dealy; 48,
w. Hardy; 81, Noonan.
Roanoke-Q2), IL, Snidow: G5j,
"a, Phillips: C23), 81, Anderson; (28),
80, Carr; t3O, 80. Judy; (44), 81,
Morisco; 500, IS, Wronievicz; (53),
SO, Whitesell; (54), 35. Agisheff; (5s),
so, Myrtle; (6D, 40, Brakely; 1861, 43,
Zamcheck: CD, "A, Cough; CID, 81,
Brewbaker; (90), So, Fisher; (68). 68,
Anderson; (69), SO, Carter; C70), 20,
Goldman; Go, SO. Dengate. Figures
in parenthesis for gray jerseys; plain
figures for white jerseys.
Referee-H. E. Armstrong. Um-
pire-V. A. Schmid. Head linesman-
S. J. Gass. Field judge. J. VIII
kinSon.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Warner Likes Power.

Warner Likes Power.
ON THE other hand, Glen CPop)
Warner likes nothing better than
a play that sends almost a whole
team OF interferers charging down
the field to knock the opposition end
wise. Plenty of power is his style
and preferably a bone-crushing full
back to lug the ball.
His favorite at Stanford was the
Evening star., 1935-10-11
PYTLAK GETS CITY JOB.

Frank A. Pytlak, Cleveland Indians
catcher. has been appointed a city
street foreman in Buffalo, N. Y.