davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

doubles and a single and took part
in all Of the Apostles scoring.
Phil Todt Of the visitors cot a
homer in the sixth when his drive
to deer left center got away from
Cooney. The Tribe center fielder
made a running. handed catch
on the same player in the ninth.
This drive was headed for the flag
pole,
Page Shines on Mound
The second game yesterday was
cut to seven innings on account
of the 6 o'clock closing law. Vance
Page held the enemy to three hits.
St. Paul tailed in the fourth on
walk to Warner, sacrifice by
Manager Marty McManus and
Shiver's single.
The indians tied the score in the
sixth on a single by Cooney and A
double against the right field wall
by StOneham. Slime went in az
relief hurler again and halted the
Tribesters in this stanza.
In the seventh and last frame
Johnny Riddle was first up and got
a double when Rosenthal and Re-
zotka collided going after his short
fly. Cotelle batted for Page and
was given an intentional pass
Bluege attempted to sacrifice and
forced Riddle at third. Heath drew
a pass. filling the bases and Cotelle
scored the winning run on COoneys
fly to RoSenthal.
What proved to be the winner
marker in the first fracaS yesterday
Turn to Page Thirteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
StOte Returns to
Local Nat Tonight

The wrestling show at TomlinsOn
Hall tonight will offer two main
events. With little Johnny Stote re-
turning TO meet a rough welter-
weight scrapper in Herb Cummings
in the windup encounter. They will
battle for two falls out of three
with a 90 minute limit.
In another headline Offering Al
VantreS of Boston will test Stanley
Rogers Of Detroit. with the decision
resting on two falls in three within
one hour and a half.
Opening the snow at $50, Jack
Adams. toughy. Will clash with
Speedy ONeal Of Shelbyville in 4
one-fau affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
GIRL ARCHER DEFEATS
MRS. LAY AT MARION

hV IWtS NpCcl0E
MARION, Ind, May 27.-Mona
Jane Balloon, 15-year-old Kokomo
girl, scored a surprise victory over
Mrs. Ruth Lay of Indianapolis, for
mer Midwest champion in the
wOmen's division of the Hoosicr
state archery meet here yesterday.
Miss Balloon posted a total score of
1912, while Mrs. Lay scored 998
Mrs. Albert Shields of Indianapolis
was third.
H. H. Sigler of Fl. Wayne was
best in the mems event He scored
l79 hits on 100 tries for a total OF
1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

er of racing boats, also will be on
hand, and August Jankowsky, presi-
dent of the American Bowling Con-
gress, has also accepted an invita-
ton Edsel Ford, Harvey S. Fire
stone Jr., and others from automo-
tive circles have been invited and
are expected to attend.
The dinner Friday will start at 7
and Indianapolis civic leaders,
through the Chamber of Commerce
and the Citizens Appreciation Lap
Fund Committee, are seeking a rec
ord crowd to pay tribute to the
Speedway management and the
5O0-miIe drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
FISH AND GAME GROUP
TO HOLD OUTING HERE

An all-day outing for members
of the Marion County Fish and
Game Association and their fami-
lies has been carded for Riverside
Park hatcheries next Sunday.
Casting events will be held for
men. women and boys, beginning
at 9 &. m. and 1870 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
NOTRE DAME EDGES
MARQUETTE THINLIES

BE- i4mts Special
NOTRE DAME. Ind. May ~
Notre Dame closed its regular track
season with a 6S-to-59 triumph over
Marquette here Saturday.
Don Elser led Metre Dame scoring
with IL points. Capt Vincent Muir
ply broke his own field record in
the high jump with a leap OF feet
So inches.
The Irish and Marquette viii
compete in the Central IntercoIlegi-
ate meet 81 Milwaukee on June Z,
Indiana also has entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

St. Paul, the league leader.
Vance Page came through, how
ever. in the second half of the Sab
bath bargain attraction and the
Tribesmen won that one. 2 TO l. The
Saturday night score was II TO 8
and the Apostles captured The matt
nee opener yesterday, 8 TO 7.
The Saints will be met again to-
night at BIS and it will close out
the series. 1t will be ladies night
at the bail park. The Indians will
be idle tomorrow, after which a
series will be opened with Louisville
here Wednesday night On Thurs
day. Memorial Day. the HooSiers and
Colonies will tangle in afternoon
game at 3 o'clock and again at night
1t SIS.
Load Bases in Ninth
The Indians were close % victory
in the first tilt yesterday. They
scored one run in the ninth and
had the bases loaded when the con-
test ended. Stephenson was on third,
Bedore on second and Lawrle on
first with Bluege at bat and two
down. The count went to three balls
and TWO strikes and the crowd was
on its feet when Bluege popped out
in front of the plate.
st. Paul used three pitchers,
Fette, Hunter and Slime, and the
Indians employed four. Turner, Lo-
gan, Gallivan and Sharp. Turner
went to pieces in the eighth and
a four-run rally put the Saints
across. Hits were y for the visitors
and 10 for the Tribe. The batting
Of Rezotko, new shortstop with St.
Paul, featured. He collected three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
RICHMOND SHUTS OUT
STERLING SQUAD, so
BvTimvSpccjaI

b. Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind. May 27.-The
Richmond LIncOs backed up the
clever pitching OF Jacobs TO shut
out the Sterling Beers Of Indian
apolis in an Indiana Ohio League
baseball contest here yesterday, )
10 O. II was The initial league start
for the Indianapolis nine. Score.
Sterling ncer ..... o00 600 O0o-0 Z .
Richmond ---.-.--- DOL 900 2lN-a II !
Fsugh ard Allison House Jacobs snd
Hunchn-rr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
MELILLO TO BOSTON

By Hifcd Press
BOSTON. May 27.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox today obtained
Oscar Melillo. st. Louis Browns
second baseman. in exchange
for Julius Solters. Red SOx
utility outfielder, and an I'M
disclosed amount of cash.
The Red Sox have been
dickering for MeliIlo for more
than a year. 1t is believed
$4,000 was included in the
deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Redskins and Saints Clash
Tonight in Last of Series;
DOuble-Header Is Divided
Free Gate for Women. Fans This Evening; Indians Win
Behind Pages Brilliant Pitching After Losing
Sabbath Opener by One-Run Margin.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

GROUND
Q the
stadium The collapse the defeat
the Mers night and
the same thing happened yesterdays with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
PARK STREAK SNAPPED
Local Nine Bows to Culver After
Piling Up Seven Straight Wins.

The Park School winning streak
was snapped at seven straight VIC
tories Saturday when the Culver
Military Academy baseball team
downed the local nine. 10 to I. The
Parkmen we're held to one hit, but
made the most of Sour Culver mis-
plans to tally four runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Major Leaders

HOME RUNS
Johnson. Athletics 10. Bonurs W sox 8
Foxx. Athletics Vaughan. Pirates
Greenberg Tigers Moore Giants .. 8
OFT. Giants ~. 6
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers 81 Frey. Dodgers ... 81
johnson. Athletics 80 Ott. Giants ..... %
Vaughan, Pirates. 80
Runs
vaughan Pirates 90 L Waner. Pirates %
Bonura W SoX % Medwick Cards. q
Martin. Cardinals % Moore. Giants -. %
HITS
vaughan Pirates IS Terry Giants -. y
L Waner. Pirates S. Gehrlnger. Tigers. IS
Johnson. Athletics ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Young c. Q. ?. Club will travel to Hope
THURSDAY and VIII practice tomorrow eve
ndqg d.r Riyersde No 4h92Tts9p snd
apolis.
Jack Reynolds pitched the Ben Davis
Merchants 70 q 5-to-l triumph over the
Plainheld Commercial AS Yesterday Mer-
Chants ere without opponents for Thurs
John Stewart 1885 Lindey-st. indianapolis.
Hilton. U Brown juniors viii practice
wednesday al at Rhodius Park
Lefty. Frantz hurled the Bridgeport Blues
70 l9-to-0 victory over the Brovnsburg
allowed the a. C.s hve hits, with only
seven men reaching first base. Browns
burg USED four moundsmen The Blues.
catcher clouted five hits in as many times
at bat. Babb got four bingles in five at
-eHpls, DECORATION Day the Blues will
play the Leon Tailoring nine at Bridge
port.
With Chuck Waite holding the Ander-
sonVlAe Midways to six scattered hits. the
Gross Funeral Home nine easily defeated
me Mi,oWsys to g.. Cess, Waite. Mer-
tor tne Funeral Directors. Next Sunday.
the Gross squad will meet the Edinburg
Merchants at Edinburg.
Hubert Brooks. Cooks Goldbluue mound
ace limited the Beanblossom A. C's TO
four hits 70 register a 5-to-0 Municipal
League victory At Garfield park Yesterday
Go-dblume helders gave Brooks fawless
support. =. Seal. Weathers and Buoy sc-
counted for seven Of the winners II blows.
Score
Bea blossom ......... 600 600 600 ?
Cooks .-...-.. 600 200 2l0-5 II 0
Price and williams Brooks and Mueller.
INDIANAPOLIS Sterling Crews will take or
the Linton Giants IN double header
Thursday al the Linton park. The first
game will begin az Burbridge Eeglev
and Lewis VIII be ready for Crews mound
service Others IN the Crews lineup are
Johnson. Nesbit. Strong Tate. Harris.
Burnett Rollett and Williams.
South Side Merchants trounced the
Cumberland Merchants. 5 70 |. Yesterday
az Cumberland Weimer limited the losers
70 Eve hits and famed p. South Siders
viii 20 into action A. GyeeusbuTg next
Sunday state teams desiring games write
20 Harry BERNSTEIN. 1871 s. Illinois
8. indianapolis, phone. Drexel 54i3.
Score Yesterday
Cum5erland 600 600 COL ?
Welmer and 2. BoYa. Brooks and Kleine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
~St0ndingS~
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Minneapolis at Louisville
Kansas CITY at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
StGLWart HeaUies Appear
on Hercules Mat Menu
Steele and ZahariaS Follow Rough Type of Grapping;
Three Bouts on TOmOrroW's Armory Card.


finer of the but who frequently resort to rough and
the ala aheavyweigh wrestling
Armoy Three the weekly
hnrn nlrnr hu he Eercln A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
RACERS BATTLE FOR NINE OPEN PLACES
New Drivers
May Get in
Field Today
Ten Are Added to List of
500-MiIe QuaIifierS Over
Week. End.
BY VERN BOXELL

A lively battle for the nine places
still open in the 33-car starting field
for the 5OO-mile Memorial Day auto
derby was to get under way at this
afternoon.
Ten more were added to the list
Saturday and yesterday. with $4,000
thrill-hunting fans looking on.
OF the "a drivers who have passed
the fuel tests, only three are under
the ll4-mile an hour mark, and the
chances Of the prediction made gev-
eral weeks ago that It would take
a speed of 112 to get into the May
30 lineup now depend entirely on
The Miller-Ford team.
Not one Of the sleek front drive
creations built by the famed Harry
Miller has gone to the post. 1t is
likely that three or more will take
10 the track today. and the rest of
the nine ready will go tomorrow,
the final day of trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Young G. o Club will travel to Hope
Thursday and viii practice tomorrow eve
ming at Riverside No. 3. A shortstop and
cuthelders are needed. Call Belmont 1894
or write 10 $50 North Holmes-av, Indian
spoiis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Jack Reynolds pitched the Ben Davis
Merchants 70 5-to-l triumph over the
Plain1eld Commercial AS Yesterday. Mer-
chants ere without opponents for Thurs
day and Sunday. State teams write 10
John Stewart, 1885 Lindey-st. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Ford Clicked at III

Speed ability of the ultra stream
lined va Specials still is a mystery.
-Four of them were out for tests yes
terday, and it is reported that one
turned the track at liz miles an
hour. If they can maintain that
pace or better for the 25-mile test,
at least one of the present qualifierS
may be left on the SidelineS. Harry
MacQUinn. local dir track driver, is
on the bottom of the speed list with
111.111 miles an hour, turned in Sat
urday in his DeBaets Special.
The warm sun was expected to
bring out a flock of cars for quail
fication today. The final tests will
be held between l and 7 tomorrow
and the cars ready to run likely
will take advantage of today's sun
shine. Rain tomorrow would knock
out their final chance.
Among the swift cars still to be
qualified are the Hartz- Frame Job
piloted by Harris Insinger, Coast
flash; the Brisko-motored creation,
with Johnny Sawyer at the wheel;
Babe Stapps new car, which Clay
Weatherly. ST. Louis dirt track star.
likely will wheel; the Burd Piston
Ring Special. with Zeke Meyer listed
as the driver; the Leon Duray
Bowes Seal Fast charger which
plunged over the wall last Tuesday.
killing Johnny Harmon; the two
Ford-powered Lyons Specials. with
Herb Ardinger and Fred Winnai
listed as chauffeurs, and the new
Victor Gasket Special built by
Phil Shafer.
CANTON Sets Fast Pace
At least a half-dozen more cars
are scattered around the garages
and may be given the speed and
fuel test.
Shortly Canton, veteran little De-
troit ace, thrilled yesterdays $4,000
customers with a brilliant burst Of
speed which got him under the wire.
with a 118.205 mile an hour aver
age, the fourth best qualifying time
of the trials. His two fastest laps
were the first and tenth, when he
stepped out at 1886 and 1890
miles an hour respectively.
Testing the speed Of his new 'front.'
drive Pirrung Special for the first
time, Wilbur Shaw, indianapolis
veteran. assured himself of a start
ing post with 1864 average. AL
Miller, Detroit, joined his two Boyle
teammates, Bill Cummings and Rus
sell Snowberger, in the qualified list
with an average of 115.303 in his
rear-drive four-cylinder car.
Petillo Makes Grade
Kelly Petillo, who had two pre-
vious tests voided by ill-luck. finally
tanned his heavy foot and got into
the starting field with a 115.O95
average. He was given a mighty
ovation by the huge crowd when it
was announced he had made the
grade on fuel.
The Coast comet broke two track
records in his first trial. but used a
half pint too much gasoline. On his
second attempt. he wrecked his mo-
tor on the final lap Yesterdays
trial was his final chance, and he
caShed in
Lou Moore, Speedway veteran,
qualified on his second attempt at
lf4.180 miles an hour His first effort
last week wound up on the seventh
lap with mechanical trouble. Frank
Brisko, at the wheel Of the Art Rose
Special, also made it on his second
try with an average of 113307 miles
an hour, with pint of his three
gallon fuel limit left Saturday, he
was ruled out when he used a quart
too much gasoline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Hilton Z. Brown Juniors viii practice
NednesdaY al I at Rhodius PARK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Bearded Doc Mackenzie. Shaw's
teammate. topped Saturdays sue
cesSful candidates with a 114294
mark. Cliff Bergere. driving a
Shafer creation. was next with
114.i62, and Chef Miller. in the Fred
frame 'front.' drive. followed with
1852. MacQuinn completed the
days qualifiers.
Two wrecks. in which drivers es-
capped injury, marked the weekend
activity. Merrill Doc) Williams
skidded on the southwest curve. hit
the top wall. bounced back and
across the inside wall. but escaped
with minor injuries when thrown
from the car. which was knocked
out Of the race Herschell Mckee.
local pilot, also went INTO a spin on
the south curve during a practice
lap and scraped the inside wall be-
fore coming TO a halt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

IFlrst Camel
Minneapolis ...-.... 0o0 POO 02O- g
Louisville .....--..-. 0lO ITO 3fX-IO II U
Perrin. Marrow. johnson and George.
Leitz. SeWeN NekOla and Rlnghofer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
LEACH RETAINS
POST AS STATE
POLICE LEADER
Gary Man to Keep Post as
Second in Command,
Silver Says.

Cap. Matt Leach Of the state
police. viii BE- retained in his pres
ent capacity Of second IL command
Of the force. Donald ?. Silver. new
police viii Be- retained in his pres
today.
Capt. Leach has been In direct
command % the state police force
since the start Of the administra-
ton o. Gov. Paul V. McNutt. HIS
home is In Gary. where for a num-
Der q years. he was a member Of
the Gary city police force. He led
the hunt for John Dillinger and
members r. the HOoSier hOodlums
gang.
Superintendent Silver announced
yesterday following the first meet
ing q the new police board that
changes in the barracks system II. !
stituted by Al @. Feeney. his pre-
decess0r. are contemplated.
Mr.. Silver said the objection to
the present system is that the pa
tr0lmen spend too much time at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

barracks and not enough on patrol
duty.
Requirements for new state
policemen and details Of the state
police training school will be an
nounced today, Mr.. Silver said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
GAMERS GET ORDERS
State Association Resolves TO obey
NRA Wage Requirements.

Indiana Gamers we're under IL
struction today from the Indiana
Gamers Association to observe
minimum wage requirements set up
by the NRA. A resolution passed
BY the organization said: The In
diana Gamers Association hereby
recommends to all Indiana Gamers
that they continue to conform to
the minimum wage provisions con-
tanned in the national Gamers
code"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BIBLE CLASS TO PARADE
Broadway Baptist Church TO Join
In Birthday Celebration.

In celebration OF the sixth birth
day Ct the l0l Mems Bible Class
Of the Broadway Baptist Church.
22nd-st and Broadway. members of
the organization will hold a parade
Sunday morning at $40.
The class was organized by the
Rev r. NJ. Dodrill. pastor. with IS
men making up the class member
snip. Now ths roll lists more than
900. Ray Kean is class president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Refreshing
Mint Coolers

A cooling, delightful caramel
like CONNECTION by Bunte.
Favored richly with pepper
mint. Individually wrapped.
2 lbs, 45c. %
Lib. AJN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Your favorite sc candy bar.
Crispy peanut-havored CEN
ter with a rich, thick coat
ing Of chocolate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
y lOl 1UC
Delicious
Orange Slices

Amends fresh, tender pieces
that are full of the true fruit
flavor. Wholesome orange
5 5elly IN sugar IS' 10c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Chew it after every meal.
Aids digestion.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BASKET MEET PLANNED
Boys Club Event to Get Under
Way December 26.

First details Of the second annual
basket ball tournament to be spon-
sored by the Boys Club during the
Christmas holidays will be mailed this
week to teams that participated last
year, along with entry blanks. All
teams in the city, from the 85-pound
class up, however, are eligible to COM
pete.
Approximately $50 teams are ex-
pected to enroll in the tourney which
will be played at the George Wash
ington University gymnasium, starting
December 26. Games will start daily
at 9 am, with the last game be-
ginning each night at 8 o'clock. Final
games have been tentatively scheduled
for December 81.
Cups will be presented the winning
team IN each class, while medals will
go to individual players. Competi-
ton will be conducted under A. A. U.
rules.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SOCCER LOOP VICTORS
Burroughs, Rosedale Take Games
in Sport Center League.

Burroughs and Rosedale Fairgrounds
were the victors in opening games Of
the Sport Center Junior Soccer
League yesterday, the former blanking
Mcmillan, 80, and Rosedale nosing
out Sherwood, 2-1. The Raymond
Georgetown game was postponed by
mutual agreement.
Three games are scheduled for this
afternoon. Sahudia and Sun Radio
meet at Rosedale at / O'Clock, Silver
Spring clashes with Mitchell Brothers
on the Montgomery-Blair High School
field at 2:30 and Littoria faces Deco
Quan at Rosedele at T. ------.,-
Evening star., 1935-10-27
COL0RED GRIDMEN TILT
Double Bill at Griffith Stadium
Today-Loop Elevens Play.


A foot ball double header at Griffith
Stadium features colored grid action
today, the first Of a series Of inter-
city games between the Yellow Jackets
and the Baltimore Royals being the
outstanding attraction. A preliminary
game between the Ebenezer and
Northwestern elevens will open activi-
ties at 2 o'clock.
That preliminary attraction is one
Of four Colored League games sched-
uled, all but one Of which will be
played on local gridirons. At Twenty
sixth and Benning road. Northeast
tackles the c. c. c. eleven. while at
Anacostia, st. Cyprian meets the Ana
costa gridmen. Navy Yard goes into
nearby Virginia to face Willow Tree.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Kicks Ball 20 Yards.


GUCKEYSoN booted a beautiful
70-yard punt in the final period
that put the play back into Florida
territory after the Gators had
threatened to score. Florida's return
punt was short and Maryland rested
on the Gators 46. Stonebraker tossed
to Buscher for u and Guckeyson
rounded left end for an additional 18.
Stonebraker raced wide around left
end for the last touchdown. Gormley
could not convert.
For the first time during the season
Floridas running attack clicked, with
Mayberry doing yeoman service. The
Gators gained 153 yards from scrim-
mage to 73 for the alert Terrapin
eleven. Through the air the ac-
curacy of Chase counted heavily,
Florida competing six passes for 153
yards. Maryland'S three good tosses
gained 81 yards.
Quick-eyed Maryland players
snatched up three of Florida'S six
ruinous fumbles. Maryland's one
bobble was recovered by Florida.
The Florida superiority in midfeld
was shown in a total gai If 395
yards to 143 for Maryland.
An estimated crowd of $4,000
watched the spectacular contest.
Homecoming alumni had hoped to
see the Gators back in the victory
column after losses to Tulane and
Mississippi.
Gormley proved stumbling block
to Florida on numerous occasions as
he backed up the line fawlessly.
Florida punts averaged 33 yards,
while 10 Maryland boots were good
for a 4l-yard average.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Pitt Has Big Edge.

GTATE never threatened Pitts goal
- and most of the play was in the
Lion territory, but there they fought
off many savage thrusts. Once they
turned Pitt back from the 7-yard line.
Pitt rolled up 13 first downs, COM
pared to for State. The Panthers
tried a dozen passes and completed
four, while State tried 10 and made
two good. The winners rolled up 274
yards Juggling the ball against So for
the Lions and had net yardage edge
Of 329 against 72.
The defeat removed Penn State
from the East's undefeated elevens.