davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13
Birthday p arty

The birthday of Mr.. Jerry
Smith, popular head of the
culinary department Of the
'Phoeuix Couetry. Club served
as tae incentive for a hie hly
festive: party;: held !!e.,' on the be-
autifuh laws! ::et the e: a, 4. Wilson's
home at South Sixteenth St.
on Mas;ot'n'lday as;t' Jun9et
Amid q profussoh 77of lawn
chairs and tables over which
sho&i a variety of coioured
lights. ''a'hdst~of friends were
gathered t6Iextend bet wi :
she's to the: h!onorae and par :,
take cf the palatable refresh:
meuts as we'll as general di-
tersionG offered. A feature
OF the evening was a square
dance directed by Mr.. B. O.:
Hail and greatly enjoyed by
0li'' - - !, .
':'The party, a tribute paid
Mr.. Smith by: his fellow en-
p oyees. wa$ a decided sue =
cess and revealed at t h e
-sam time. the high esteem
with whicA he is, held by his
friends and associates.
~ ri ;.
!" The United States exported
172. 572 passenger automobiles
and 98. .811 motor t1ucks. ast
year,, the. y! oion of S'dth
Africa bang the leading pur-
chaser Of the former and Ja-
pan of t2e latter. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

The only effect hot weather seems to have on Jimmy Colgan's Telephone Tunes is to bring forth
 more requests. During yesterdays program there were 50 many tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
5OO.-wlCC..lsridgeport..6OO

y, M. 3:00---Margaret McCTae, songs, 3I5--Boston Bees w. Chicago, 515--Bllly Mills Orchestra. 6:30-WICC News bulletins. b45--MeWory Song Man. 6:O0-kankec Network News serv-
 ice. sdb-"News of Youth" Scoop S:so-Iiaseball Scores. Roland Win.
 ters. eA0--Iteal life Drama. s4S-Renfrcw of tho Mounted 7:o0-MHybelle Jennings. common.
 tatOr. 7dB--Kreugcr Musical Toast fea-
 turing Jerry Cooper, Sally
 Schermerhorn and Ray
 Blocks orchestra. 7:30-The Melody Limited. 7:4I-New Haven Educational As-
 Bociatlon. 2:lB-Revue. s:S0-"Laugh with Ken Murray,
 Phil ReEan, tenor; Russ
 Morgan and his Lifeboys. o:00-Walter O'Keefe; DeRne Jan
 is. soloist; Ted Huslng,
 sports announcer and Glen 0;SO-Fred Waring's Pennsylvan-
 fans. 10:00-"Brldgeport Centennial Hour
 with Frank Fotis orchestra
 and dramatized historical
 events. I1:O0-Yankee Network News serv.
 ice. 11:l5-Local news bulletins. if:ao-LsRoy Smith and his Or 1z:Oo--Enoch Light and hi sorches-
 tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

How many people actually dance Co dance music on she alr7 Very few, we'll betcha. Es- pecIaliyy during the early eve- ming hours. That's why Fred WaFing, Paul Whlteman, Andre KOsteIanetx end Mark WaFnOw are going in for concert aF- rnngements of dance tunes. They believe people like to listen rather than dance. Hal Kemp, Don BestOr, Guy LOm- bardO, Benny Goodman and Ed- die DuchIn, on the other hand, believe In playing in the strict- est of dance tempOs. Their music is always in such perfect dance time, that even the clumsy hOOf- CT feels light on his own feet to say nothing of his partners.
 The Pickens Sisters are holdin off their European trip for awhile A few sponsors are interested Il their harmonies as wei las in tn solo talent of Patti and Jane. s they are going to remain on Amer lean soil until their next broadcas series is set.
 Tell Me Why StOOpnagle and Budd don't get . cOmmer- claI? Why so few blues singers are In prominences? Why An. nette Hanshaw, who typlfed the blue singer, isn't back on the air, where she belongs? Why Willie Morris isn't heard sing ing popular songs since the Radio Guide contest rates her higher as . pop singer than as . classical singer? When Stuart Churchill will get an evening program? Why Jan Peerce, . grand tenor, hasn't Q sponsored evening spot?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
.Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK,

phone calls that it was absolutely impossible to handle them all. The reduestakers (hurrah, we've coined Q new word finally had to give up before the program ended, but not Jimmy no sirl Tn spite of the torrid weather. he played just as many, # not more, requests as usual. Teiephone Tunes almost Q year old, and still one of WATERS most consistently popular features.
 One of the biggest criticisms
 Of radlO in general is that day-
 time, especially morning, pre-
 grams are not up tO par in most
 eases. Here's Q morning prO-
 gram, however, that will stand
 up with the best of the evening
 shows. A we'll timed, well
 planned quarter-h0uF, Che pro.
 gram offers everything In the
 way of variety and quality.
 What Is it? Romance in Color,
 heard Mondays, Wednesdays,
 and Fridays on WATR at 1O.4S
 a. m. Listen in we think
 you'll agree.
 Several sponsors are trying tt sugar the pill of commercialism b! dramatizing their blurbs. Some O these sales skits are highly effec' tive, others border on the jnsipid They try to bring touch of req life into the picture that is sup posed to make you dash out madl! to the nearest store and buy th' product. Instead, they usually dis tort matters. We like the commer' cial announcement straight iron the shoulder, short and sweet. Al a rule, the announcer can do Q bet ter job, if he doesn't talk too lont and put too much high pressure into his voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
2ss--WTIC-.Hartford..1O4o

W 3:0O--"Forcver Young" 3.15--Mm Perkins. 3.30--Vic and Sade. 3:4B--The O'Heills. 4:00-Women's Radio Review. 4:30-Happy Jack. 4.45-BIue Room EchoeB-Joseph
 BIume, director. b:00-Men's Giee Cluc-New York
 University. B.34--"Dick Tracy" 5:ft-Rythm of the Day, Rudy
 Martin, Director. 6:00 -WrIghtvllle Clarion. g;iga~A. F. Mckinley on Sports. G:3e News. GAS. sRubinoff and Jan Peerce. FOO. Amos m Andy. 7;i5. Edwin C. Hill. 7:3O- Fred Hufsmlth. 7:45- Hold The Presg." S;01-f.eo ReiFmaB's Orchestra. s:s0--Wayne Kings Orchestra. a;10--N0x Pop Interviews. 3.30--Isd Wynn-"GuiliyeF The
 Traveller" 1e.e0-Fddie Bowling with Benny
 GoOdman's Orchestra. 16;sA--iloy CampbeIls iioyailsis. fe:fS-proEram from New York. 1 .9--~News. Baseball Scores; News. ii;iS-PoIish Dance Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
New York Stations
wEAF-esO - woR--7IO - wJz-7sO - wABC-SOO

i:co-wBAF-~Woman's Review. WOR--Variety Musicale. WJZ--Betty and Bob-- wAfBSc,cmnNational Foreign Trade Week--WillArd Thorn, Director of Eco- monies, Dunn X Brad street. :iE--WJZ--Backstage Wife WABC-Hector orch. 30--wEAE--Happy Jack, Songs. WJZ--SonIa EsSon, Contralto WABC--Concert orch. Women's Club Talk. WOR--Strang As It Seems. WJZ--Magic V0icc.-sketch. --WEAE.--Men's .Glee Club of School of Education, N. woR--Eews; Omar the MyS. wJZ--Meetin' House.
 Sketch; Music.
 WABC--Jimmy Farrell, Barl. tone. BAS-- -WABC--MIlls orch. 5isO--WEAF- Guards woR-story Teiler's House. WJz-Singing Lady. EiA5-WOR--Dlck Tracy-Sketch. WJz--I.lttle Orphan Annie- wABc".wrldernosS Road Sketch. -WEAE--TlyIng Time WoRSUncis Don. WJZ--NewB; Foreign Trdae Week--Louis K. ComBtock, President, New York Mor- chants Association. WABC--Denay Venuta, SdS-wEAF-News; Midwesk wJz-Capt. Tlm's Adventure wXsc-%News of Youth e:so--WEAF- F--Press. Radio News. WOR--Terry and Ted Sketch.
 WJZ--Presg- Radio News. WABC-PrcBs-R Radio News. e.SE--WE EAF-- Baseball Resume. WJX---FTank and Flo, Songs WABC--Alexander Cores. Violin, 6l5--wEAF--Billy and Betty Sketch.
 WJz-Lowell Thomas. Com. mentator.
 WABC-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7.00- WEAF--Amos n Andy WIZ Easy Aces--Skoteh. WABC--Mnbeile Jennings, Comment 7:iB-WEAF- Edwin C. Hill, Com mentator.
 WOR--Hollywood--Sam Taylor.
 wJT--Tony Russell, Songs. WABC--BIock Orch; Jerry Cooper; Sally Scherhcr- horn, Songs. 7:D0--W WEAF--CItiSens Family Welfare.
 WOR--ThAnk You, StusiA-- Sketch.
 wJZ-Lum and Abner-- Sketch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Drnmatizaslons of crime and mys- ferv stories that have occupied places in the newspapers Of the ila- tlons supply the theme of the new series of mystery stories being pre- aanted by the Yankee Network dramatic stan and released through WATR.
 saTrue Detective Mysteries", as the new program is called had it's debut last night and will be heard i've times weekly, Monday through Fri- day, from T:46 to 6. The plays are under the direction of Fred Bishop who has directed the production Of hundreds of plays and skits over the Yankee network.
 The present story, divided into several episodes, is called Two Boys and Blond, . story based on ace tual facts taken from newspaper files of trio of youngsters that for many months was the scourge of Q large section. The career. of this young trio reflects some of the inc nuences that lead the youth of America into Q life of crime.
 If you were 50 unfortunate as to miss last nights episode, by all means be sure to dial the program tonight at 7:46. WATR fer Two Boys and c Blond"
 WATR Is presenting an ex.
 eeIlent series of programs by the
 music division of the Works
 Progress Administration. One of
 these quarter hour programs of
 Che finer music is scheduled for
 tonight at S:3O.
 The only effect hot weather seems to have on Jimmy Colgan's Telephone Tunes is to bring forth more requests. During yesterdays NAN
Evening star., 1936-11-27
GAR|BALD| EARNS
O'MAHONY MATCH
Win Over Cox in Furious
Funniest Qualities Gino
for Go With Danno.

- mo GARIBALDI, Italian
graphing agitator, has quail
ifled for a match with Danno
O'Mahony, former world
champion, as the result Of his victory
over Joe Cox after 81 minutes Of a
hectic bout last night at Turner's
Arena. O'Mahony, who recently re-
turned to the United States from Ire
land, tipped Rudy Dusek in 18 min
utes last night at Camden, N. j.
Typical of Garibaldi-Co encounters,
the brawl was q furious funfest while
it lasted, with both boys being tossed
among the ringside spectators on
numerous occasions. The end came
when the twisters clashed head-on,
both crumpling to the canvas. Gino
arose groggily, sent a right to Joe's
chin and flopped on Cox's PROSTATE
form to win
The post-bout activities nearly ere
ated a riot when Referee Benny Bort
nick attempted to pry the pachyderms
apart. Cox, infuriated. smacked Benny
to the mat, but things were squared
when Bortnick socked Joe behind the
ear.
In the semi-final Abe Coleman
drop-kicked George Mcleod into de-
feat In 201a minutes, while other
bouts saw John Katan pin Lord Al
bert Mills in Is minutes, Henry Piers
and Stanley Pinto twist to a 30-min-
ute draw and Bert Rubi flop George
Lenihan with Q body slam In 231k
minutes.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Seuen District Boxers Reach
AU-Americd Semi.F inal Bouts

after / minute and SO seconds of the
second round.
Saugstad recorded one Of the most
impressive victories of the tourney,
knocking out Stanley Burns of Syra-
cuse in minute and 80 seconds of
the first round. Floored for a nine
count at the outset, Saugstad crawled
from the canvas and sent two solid
rights to Burns jaw, and the Syracuse
entry crumpled for the count.
Thompson outboxed another Syra-
cuse ace, Johnny Marshall, f1icking an
accurate left jab in Marshall's face
throughout the three-round test.
Thompson's triumph in the final bout
of the program placed Washington on
the heels Of Boston and New York,
which qualified seven and six, respec-
lively.
Mamakos and Daniels advanced to
the semi-finals without pulling on a
glove. drawing byes in the first round,
while Peterson outsmarted Joe Stefano
Of Rochester, ripping persuasive right
hands and left hooks to Stefano's head
with ease.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
ROSS RISKS TITLE
IN CLASH TONIGHT
Picked to Beat Jannazzo
in 15.Round WeIter Go
in New York.
Ey the Associa.1o Press.


n YEw YORK, November 81
M Barney Ross, the busy Chi
" cago battler, who has been
averaging better than one
non-title fight every two months this
year, puts his welterweight crown on
the block against Izzy Jannazzo Of
New York's East Side at Madison
Square Garden tonight. The indica-
tions are that Barney, If he wins as
expected. will become buster than
ever.
Because Of the complications that
arose when Jannazzo and Ceferino
Garcia drew in their elimination bout
to pick challenger for Ross in TO-
nights 15-round scrap, the winner is
slated to meet the tough West Coast
lad within so days. Provided he
comes through with those two scraps,
Barney likely will be paired with jim
my McLarnln for the fourth time.
Ross has 81 edge in their previous
bouts, which saw the title change
hands each time.
A THOUGH some experts figure
Jannazzo may have q chance to
outlast the champion and probably
will give him some trouble with his
peculiar jabbing style the odds are all
in favor Of Ross. The light betting
so far has favored the champion 81,
with the New Yorker's supporters
backing him to last six rounds.
Against Garcia, Jannazzo took .
healthy pasttng. but kept jabbing
away with his left to come out with
a draw decision and o shot at the title
when Garcia's cut eyes forced him
out Of the picture for q while.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Special Dispatch to The Star.

n YEW YORK, November 27.-Five
nj Golden Gloves champions and
" two representatives Of the
4 Twelfth Street Y M. c. A. of
Washington awaited the semi-finals
and finals Of the all-America boxing
tournament here tonight, with the
winners to be awarded trip to Cuba
to participate in that country's all
sports celebration.
Eddie Saugstad. bantamweight;
Henry Peterson. featherweight; Steve
Mamakos, welterweight; Maynard
Daniels. heavyweight. and Steve
Thompson, middleweight. all Wash
ington Golden Gloves champions, and
Billy Banks. bantamweight. and VIII
liam Mcbride. featherweight, swinging
for the Twelfth Street Y. NJ c. A.,
will represent the District in the semi
finals at the Hippodrome.
El Brookman, lightweight; Bobby
Schwartz, light-heavyweight: Zander
Ingram. middleweight, and Ernest
Hayes, light-heavyweight, we're elm
mated last night. Brookman was de-
feated on a technical knockout by
Ralph Di Castro of Albany after 2
minutes and 40 seconds of the third
round, while Schwartz lost a decision
to Roy Kelly of Boston. Hayes was
outclassed by Lou Presto of Rochester
and Ingram dropped a technical
knockout to Walter Wenzel Of Boston
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Lions Put Hope In Cards.

IF THE Packers lose one Of those
two games and the Bears down
the Cardinals next Sunday the clubs
must play-off for the Western section
crown.
Detroit's slim hopes Of retaining the
championship rest with the Cardi-
mails. If this club whips the Bears
and Packers and Detroit downs the
Packers and then defeats Brooklyn
December the Packers, Bears and
Lions would be in three-way tie for
the divisional honors. The Cards,
however, don't look good enough.
The Lions, In crushing the Bears,
outgained the Chicago club, $50
yards to 256 yards. In the first
period, Ace Gutowsky ended a long
drive by scoring on a short smash,
and in the fourth Dutch" Clark,
one Of the greatest all-around backs in
pro history, sprinted 81 yards to
score. The Bears escaped a shutout
when Ookie Miller ran IS yards for a
touchdown after recovering tumble.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
LE|SS SETS MARK
AS He BEATSACEE
Clips Nearly 20 Seconds
From D. c. CroSs.Coun-
try Race Record
w yAsH1NGToN's little world
ANi of distance running felici-
w tated itself today on a new
crOSs-c0Y1ptrv v,,onarcb Sr

yASH1NGTONS little world
AAf of distance running felici-
v " tated itself today on a new
croSs-country monarch In
young Johnny Leiss Of Washington
Track and Field Club.
In record time Leiss won the annual
District A. A. U. senior run at Rock
Creek, beating out the favored Bill
Agee of Stonewall Democratic Club
of Baltimore. The new champion ran
the 81 miles in So minutes 81 As
seconds. The previous record was 271s
seconds slower.
Johns Hopkins won the team honors
by placing five runners in the first II,
nosing out Washington Track and
Field Club. Hopkins had 40 points to
AZ for the local organization. Twenty
six runners started and finished.
The Sullivan brothers. Cleveland
and Melvin. ran one-two in the junior
run over the 2-mile stretch. Both
represented Washington Boys Club,
which won the team prize Thomas
Wilson of Takoma Boys Club was
third.
3e:39ts. J.. Leiss Washington Track
and Field; 35 40. w. Agee tStonewail
DssmocTatie Pen. Club 80 ;4s'.. Lieut.. +; Bauer
sstonewsib: 81 81. p Densis 1stoneWafi5; neNafSe
Philadelphia: 1910. G. Shorb w T &F)::
39:l3. c. Sholtes Johns Hopkins; 4O:l7.
j. Driscoll Johns Hopkins. 4O:I1, G.
Brown Johns Hopkins: 4O:36. j. Lyman
IJohns Hopkins; 40:3S, c. Scharpf Johns
Hopkins; 41:52, J. Griees wv +. & FJ:
Alb; M; Coven tW. T: d. F.; ~ :33. M.
mlnski Johns Hopkins; 45:15 W souder
1880. W. Smith tStonewalD: 45:48. M.
(W. T. g. FL: Alb. j. Speer Nv. T. GFI:
47:32, J. Merson (StonewalD: 4s:59 p
Lewis Johns Hopkins: 1927. H. Clark
Team Scores.
Johns Hopkins. 40: Wsshington Track
and Field Club, AZ; Stonewail Democratic
Club. AZ.
1885,. C. Sullivan washington Boys
1850, + Wilson cfskoma nH paTky: M 0isG45..
G. Callahan Police Boys Club No 81:
I4:o1. D. Acton lP. B. G.. No 81: 14:O7,
Curtis (P. B. c. No a.: l4:37. NJ. Carmen
LP. B. C.. No. A.: 1920. A. Mack Nv B.
c.: 1880 D. Greenspan tP B C., No A.;
1880. D. Nall Up. B. C.. No. 81.
Team Scores.
Washington Boys Club. II: Police Boys
Club, No. 8. 12; Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
TITLE HOPE
DUMPED BY LIONS
Detroit's Triumph Leaves
Green Bay Packers in
Pro League Saddle.
Bs the Associated Press.

thc hooOCiatcu EICo6.
~HICAGO, November 27-The
Detroit Lions may be almost
fiat on their backs as tar as
retention OF their National
Pro Grid League title is concerned,
but their claws still are sharp.
The Lions outplayed and defeated
the Chicago Bears. 13 to Z. before
$4,000 fans In Detroit yesterday.
dealing a severe blow to the Bears
hope of winning the leagues West
ern division title.
The Detroit victory left the Green
Bay Packers in undisputed possession
Of first place in the Western section
with . record of nine wins and one
loss. The Bears have won nine and
lost two. The Packers meet the Lions
in Detroit Sunday and play the Chi
cago Cardinals December 8. Packer
victories in both these battles would
qualify the club for the National
League play-on with the Eastern
division winner.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Lad of 10 Is Vet
AS CridirOn Fan

NOxVILLE, Tenn, November
27 @.-Ten-year-old Frank
lin Baugh, jr., whose father played
guard on Kentucky's team in 1928,
saw his tenth Kentucky Tennessee
foot ball game yesterday.
The lad and his parents drove
here from PineNlle, Ky.
Franklin was taken to his first
Kentucky Tennessee game In 1925
when he was only 8 months old.
He has been to every one since.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Sports Mirror

One year ago-George Sisler,
former st. Louis first-base star and
American League batting champ,
heads syndicate dickering for st.
Louis Browns.
Three years ago-Chicago White
Sox announced negotiations to OBJ
tain George Earnshaw from Ath-
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Fights Last Night
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. Ralph Zan-
nelli, $50. Providence, stopped Victor
Lotti, lat, Marlboro (4) technical
knockout).
PHILADELPHIA - Thys Menger,
166. Paterson. N. j., outpointed Johnny
Duca, 160. Paulsboro, N. j. Q0); Harry
Rubin. 1874. Philadelphia. outpointed
Freddy Lewis, 1921, Maple Shade,
N. j. GO.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
New York Beats BROOKLYN.

IN THE holidays other pro game,
= New York defeated Brooklyn, Il to
0, on touchdowns by Art Lewis, scored
on q tumble, and Tufiy Leemans,
star rookie. The Eastern-section title
fight. unexciting for several weeks,
has frightened up. Pittsburgh leads
Boston by one victory, and the clubs
meet Sunday. New York also is only q
victory short Of Pittsburgh.
The standings:
Evening star., 1936-11-27
GIANTS AT COLORADO.

The Colorado University freshman
foot ball squad has dozen players
weighing more than 200 pounds each.
One stands 6 feet inches and another
Is an inch taller.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
TRUTT IS TRACK CHAMP.

CHICAGO, November 81 (P-Mel-
win Trutt Of Hammond. Ind. sopho-
more at Indiana University. won the
Central A. A. U. crosse country cham
pionship 5,o00-meter run. His time
was IA minutes 57.l seconds.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
WRESTLES WITH STOCK.

John Pesek, Nebraskas No. l wres.
tier, recently added about 1000 sheep
to his live stock holdings He has
about $500 turkeys on a ranch near
RaYenna. Nehr.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Jimmy eLnn Hard Put to Name Coast Foot Ball Line Jp
Army Slight Choice Over Nauy,
WilliannsOn's Tin,id admission


r for their contest in Philadelphia
Williamson System can't make Its mind which should
Navy the higher ratng-by a
triumph with qualification
would shock the Williamson Navy
qubbe stanford
I. s
Nor does anything other than Christian the
Bulldogs
program with the
predict meaning possible tie
outcome ratings indicated figures
following
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Line-Ups and Summary,

Washington and Lee - o o os
Scoring: Maryland-lEllineer l3). Point
after touchdown--Guckeyson (drop-kick).
W. and L-.Spessard. Substitutions: Mary.
land-Headley. Walton. DAILY, Wheeler,
Weidinger. Fletcher. Budkon. De Armey.
WASHINGTON and Lee-Dickinson Garner
Owinss. Brown, Lindsey. Long. Sutherland
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Sparkling Laterals Tell.

Ni PooS ulIclCcpllOIl tldL
turned the tide Maryland's way. The
Generals marched down the field after
Maryland had scored and we're throw
ing dangerous passes from the Old
Liners 3l-yard line On the second
pass Bill Guckeyson leaped to inter-
cept and raced to the 35-yard line,
where. in danger Of being tackled. he
lateraled to Bob Walton, who ran
20 yards more before lateraling to
Coleman Headley. The halfback raced
10 yards or SO before being overtaken,
but. before he was tackled, he whipped
the ball to Mike Surgent, running
guard, who was in the clear. Surgent
made yards more to the Generals
81 before being overhauled. From
here Maryland marched to q touch
down in four plays.
A 78-yard kick by Guckeyson, the
ball going outside on the Generals
4-yard line. paved the way for the
final score in the last period. After
TWO kicking exchanges. Guckeyson
broke away for a 33-yard run and
first down on the Washington and
Lee l6. The Generals held, however,
and a fourth down pass. Eliinger to
Guckeyson, was grounded In the end
zone. On a ruling of interference.
though, Maryland was given the ball
on the enemy 1-yard line and Ellinser
rammed 1t across. Guckeyson drop.
kicked the extra point.
Maryland outplayed the Generals
all the way, rolling up IL first downs
TO for Washington and Lee, gaining
204 yards by rushing, as against l3s.
and negotiating 130 yards by passes.
as against 80.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
TERPS BRACE, LICK
GENERALS, 10 TO 6
Fling FIashy Latera|s as
They Snap Losing String
in Baltimore Fray.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ ALTIMoRE. Md, November
x 27.-Back in the victory
column after two straight de-
- feats, Maryland's foot ball
warriors scattered today for q three
day vacation before mobilizing again
next week in preparation for the long
seasons finale here with Western
Maryland. They snapped their los
ing streak before 1000 spectators by
beating Washington and Lee yester-
day In the stadium, 1876, but those
lending q critical eye to the Old
Liners were looking for a possibly dis
astrous battle with Western Maryland
week from tomorrow, unless there
Is improvement.
The Terrapins were flashy In spots,
but, more often. they were ragged.
Taking the opening kickoff and
never relinquishing the ball until the
march was over, Washington and Lee
paraded 81 yards down the field In
the first five minutes to score touch
down and take 60 lead. Pounding
the line and skirting the ends, the
Generals had little trouble advancing
until they reached the 16-yard line.
Here, momentarily halted, they scored
when Don Dunlap, former Washing
ton Central High School player, threw
q pass into the end zone to Frank
Jones.
Maryland came back In the second
period to take a lead that never was
lost. but 1t required two uncommon
efforts to turn the tide. To tie the
score the Terps launched a drive from
their 29-yard line that started late
in the opening quarter and began
anew. as the second period started.
on Washington and Lees 15-yard line.
Acting Capt. Charlie Ellinger, quar-
terback of the Terps, bucked the line
four straight times for the touch
down. When Ed Daily missed the try
for the extra point 1t was SIS.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

n ALTIMORE, Md, November
* 27-Back in the victory
/ column after two straight de-
- feats, Maryland's foot ball