davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
PARK GROVE
By Ellen Nisaen

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard David and
on Larry arrived Wednesday
1ornine from New Ellington, S. d
here they visited Mrs. David
PARENTS after returning from Mimi
a4polis last month.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rudy JAEGER of
glasgow visited in Park Grove Sun
lay evening.
Pop" Davis moved Mr.. and
Is Iver Nelson's house Thur =
day.
Mrs. A W BattIeson,s s son has
rrived stre from Scohey. He is
rcnnreraiiOn from sereve attact
of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Moon were
Nashua Wednesday morning.
Mrs, Guy Trne and Mrs Crahtree
lotored to GLASGOW Tnesdab.
The Degree of Honor Lodge had
! meeting at the Park Grove school
house Friday evening. They are
,lannine another social event.
Miss Betty Martin, who was foI-
lerly hookkeeper and collector for
'am Nelson, left for Denver Colo
do, Monday. Miss Martins Morh-
'r died a short time ago at Glas-
Ow.
Mrs. Edna David and Mrs. Ellen
lissen were Nashua callers We'd
nesday evening and Thursday after.
noon.
! Mr.: John Murray is employed
at Sam Nelson's office.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frietae and in
fant daughter Mario, returned from
Bowman, N. Oak. Sunday where
they visited Mrs Frietae's par
ents several days last week
A baby Girl was born Dec. l8
tn. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wagner.
A baby girl YVES born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert JET from McCone |
City.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
Fort Peck Girl | n
Honor Society

Dillon, Montana December q
Juanita Pace of Forf Peck, a
freshman at the Montana State
Normal College will be initiated TO.
nigt into the Woman's Athletic
Association. Twenty-six pledges will
be initiated at this time. Ceremonies
will be held in the college gymnas-
ium. Each pledge must give a stunt
TO entertain the W IA. member.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller
Mr., and Mr.. Ray Hagen and Viii
Ter Johnson left Monday morning
for Deer Lodge where they will
pend Christmas vacation visit
.ng relatives and friends.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17

Mrs. Art Noble and Mrs C. L
Ienton spent Tuesday visit ng:at
he home nf Mrs. Buchanan, New
Deal
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17

Peggy Noble sprained her ankle
asst Sunday while ice skating, but
he is up and around now.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17

Jerry Brown and Victor Bates
ave gone to Great Falls to spend
heir Xmas vacation with relatives,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
Suit COlOrS

Summer suits have been sold n
the following color range, we're
told. White, so per cent; natural, 30
per cent, and the remaining 10 per
cent divided between pastels, navy,
and May wine. OF the pastels, pink
comes first and yellow second.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
Too Late to Classify

For Rent-1936 covered wagon
furnished, SIS. See Dunwell, at
North Filtration plant. tip
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17

Cabin for rent. All furnished.
Also furnish water and lights, HO-
tel Wheeler. 1tc
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17

Woods to Be Worn.
Many very sheer woods will bS
used for summer wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
CATHOLIC U. FROSH
SCORE BY "a TO 7
End Three-Year Clean Slate of
Archmere Academy-Guyon in
Prominent Role.

THE three-year undefeated record Of
Archmere Academy. foot ball
teams of Claymont. Del. came to an
end at Brookland Stadium yesterday
when Catholic University's freshmen
eleven routed the highly-touted Wis
itors, "a to T.
Opening up with q rush which &C.
counted for two touchdowns in the
first period, the Cardinal yearlings
punched their remaining 6-pointers
in the third, meanwhile holding their
opponents to lone touchdown in the
second
Joe Guyon. nephew of the Eastern
High School coach, played great
game for the winners, taking a pass
for the first touchdown and running
so yards to the last touchdown in the
third quarter. Sarelas, fullback, &C
counted for the winners three other
scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
DARTMOUTH TOPS
COLUMBIA, 2013
Makes Two Long Marches,
50-Yard Run to Thrill
Packed Stands.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T r ANOVER, N. H., November
IL THE Dartmouth Indians
scored three touchdowns in
L L the first three periods today
to beat the Columbia Lions, 20-13
before a capacity crowd of 10000 in
Dartmouth's Memorial Field.
Johnny Handrahan, stocky Indian
fullback, starred for the Big Green,
leading the three touchdown marches
with vicious line plunges. After Dart
mouth had scored twice in the first
half, Columbia came back to score
with minute to play.
Dartmouth marched from its own
35-yard mark in 10 plays for the
first score of the game. Handrahan
made the touchdown.
Bob Mcleod raced so yards off
tackle early in the second period for
the second Dartmouth score.
Columbia was not to be white.
washed, however, marching to a
touchdown soon after, aided by Ham
drahan's tumble Of Radvillas' punt on
his own 20.
Dartmouth went into the lead POT
early in the third period with a
touchdown march from its own 30.
Handrahan scoring his second touch.
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
ARMY T0OFLASHY
FORMUHLENBERG
PennsyIvanians Get Early
Counter, but Give Way
by SAT- Count.
By the Associated p.ess.

w YEST POINT, N. Y, Novem-
M Der IA superior Army
Wv team outclassed a scrappy
Muhlenberg eleven in
Niche Stadium today. scoring an
easy triumph, 81 to 7.
With the Army regulars on the
bench most Of the game, the Cadets
piled up eight touchdowns against the
Allentown eleven, tallying in every
period.
Muhlenberg scored its lone touch
down early in the game, getting a
break when an Army punt was blocked
and recovered on the Army 80. Gu
tenkunst scored for the visitors on a
reverse around left end from the IA
yard line. Kennedy place-kicked the
extra point, and that ended Muhlen-
berg's scoring.
Army tied the score when Craig
ran so yards for q touchdown and
Ryan's kick was successful.
The Cadets added two touchdowns
in the second period, three more in
the third and two in the final quar-
ter.
The Cadets registered IS first downs
to 8 for Muhlenberg. They piled up
404 yards on rushes, to 80 for the
Allentown team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
GEORGIA SMOTHERS
POOR FLORIDA, 26-8
Passes, Rushes Way to Tallies in
Brave Come. Back Effort at
Jacksonville.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November
AN inspired Georgia eleven,
fighting to salvage something from the
wreck Of q miserable season, smoth-
cred Florida, 20 to 8. today before a
crowd of 1900.
The Bulldogs scored early in the
frst period after q 6s-yard advance.
ALI Anderson tossed pass to VAN
diver in the end zone from the 10
yard line.
A clipping penalty while a Gator
punt was still in the air gave Florida
the ball on the Bulldog is In the
second period. Maybery tipped to
Ramsey for a touchdown.
Georgia took the Florida kickoff
on the 15-yard line and marched to
another score, Hartmann going over
from the 1-yard line.
AFTER an intercepted pass gave
Georgia the ball on the Florida 16
In the third, Maurice Green tossed to
Otis Maffett for o touchdown. Green
placekicked the point.
Georgia's final score came after
o 64-yard advance, Stevens passing to
Maffett for the last five yards. Again
Green made his placekick good
Fonia Pennington, Florida end.
blocked q goal-line punt near the end
Of the game. The ball rolled out Of
the end zone for safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Penn Goes wild.

DEM got the pisskin on Michiean's
80 toward the end of the second
quarter.
Murray and EMERSON alternated In
Juggling 1t to the 5-yard mark, from
which point EMERSON crashed through
to score standing up. Again Murray
added the extra point.
In the second half MICHIGAN. bv n
combination Of interruptions, q tumble
ana a 2o-yard penalty. scored its
only touchdown. Don Siegel inter-
cepted Murray's pass on PENIS a.
A 2O-yard penalty for an illegal for
Ward pass put the ball on PENIS
2 and Sweet went over for the score
Marzonie place-kicking the extra
point.
The Quakers came back with anoth-
er dazzling attack. Set in motion on
Michigan's IS after an exchange Of
Kicks, they wormed their way to the
81. There Murray cut through his
right tackle for 80 yards and a touch
down. Murray's try for the extra
point was low.
Murray's interception of Sweets
pass, thrown from behind his own goal
line. gave Penn its last chance. MUIR.
ray intercepted on the Michiean IA
and Bill Kurlish drilled through To
the enemy 2. On the next play
Murray scored easily with q terrific
smash at the line. He also added the
extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
TARHEELS TRIUMPH, 26.6
North Carolina Buries Davidson
With Powerful Attack.

DAVIDSON. N. c., November Z
R.-North Cardinals Tar Heels, dis
playing power and precision, surged
to 26-to-S victory over the greatly
outweighed Davidson Wildcats here
today.
A Homecoming day crowd Of 10000
filled the stands.
The Tar Heels pushed over q touch
down In each quarter. Davidson
scored In the nnal period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
BUCKEYES PILE Up
SCORE ON CHICAGO
Ohio State Uses 43 Men in
Tramplink Weak Maroon
Team by A. to O.
By the Associated Press.

~OLUMBUs. Ohio, November
7.-Ohio State scared into
the first division of the Big
- Ten standing today by smoth-
ering weak Chicago team, A to o, as
the Buckeye offense clicked on all CYL
inders.
Two touchdown passes, each travel
ing more than SO yards, set of the
fireworks in the opening period.
Quarterback "Tippy" Dye tossed both
aerials to Frank Antenucci, substitute
halfback.
Coach Francis A. Schmidt used 40
men in the game. 10 of them sopho-
mores. The shining light of the con-
test was Johnny Rabb, 175-pound
fullback from Akron, Ohio, who tore
the Chicago line to shreds and scored
two Of the six touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08

You NEVER GET any more re-
i spect from the world than
you give yourself And good
looking, well-groomed hair is
clean-cut evidence of a proper
masculine pride and selfrespect.
That's why every man should
know Vifalis-Vitalis and the ia.
nous "6O.Second Workout"
and what it can do to keep his
hair healthy.
Brisk massage with Vitalis
loosens tight dry scalp-quiek-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
HUNT LIST ANNOUNCED.

M1DDLEBURG, Va, November T.
Fixtures for the remaining meets Of
the Middleburg hunt have been an
nounced by the joint masters, Char
lotte holland and D. G. Sands as fol-
lows: November 9, Dover; IL, Lenah:
IA, New Ford; Is. Hibbs Bridge; 10,
Hickory Grove; 81, Belray Gate; %,
Foxcroft: %, Chiffon; 80. Oakum. AL
meets viii be held at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Vanderbilt COASTS 40
Varsity Plays Only Final Quarter
in Trouncing Sewanee.
in Trouncing sewanee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November Z
R.-Vanderbilt called upon its var
sity today In the fourth quarter to
register two touchdowns and 40
victory over Sewanee's Tigers after
the reserves had been held scoreless
for three periods.
For three periods Coach Ray Nor
rison's second-stringers tried every
thing in the bag but the valiant de-
fensive play of the outweighed IT,
gers kept them away from the goal
line.
Morrison sent In the varsity line
up ct the start Of the hnal period
and the twot eores followed quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
4. L. Club O,Uners Will Pass
Thursday on Sale of BROWNS
To Syndicate of St. L0uisans

ment was available from any Of those
repeatedly interested.
A year ago, George Sisler, one time
first baseman of the Browns, and now
in the sporting goods business here
and friends, discussed the possible
acquisition Of the club, but the deal
fell through. Sisler said tonight he
was not associated with the present
purchasers.
Harridge said that under a league
rule the seven other owners must ap-
prove transfer Of a franchise.
Hornsby Likely to Stay.
THE plans of the new owners were
not known, but it was thought
that they would retain as manager
Rogers Hornsby, whose contract has
two more years to run.
In the last two decades, the Browns
have experienced only one successful
season-1922. That year they finished
second to the New York Yankees. Lee
Foil was manager. The club never
has won pennant.
Phil Ball, who bought the club in
1915, spent half million dollars i'm
proving Sportsman's Park after the
1922 season, certain he would have a
pennant winner. The team ended last
in 1888. shortly before Balls death.
Last year 1t was seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
PASSES TRIM S. CAROLINA
Gamecocks 40 Victim of Air
Assault by Villanova.

COLUMBIA, S. c., November 7
tP.-Stopped short on the ground.
Villanova breezed overhead to a
14-to-0 success over South Carolina
today to make its record six wins and
one loss.
The Pennsylvanians' running attack
fioundered repeatedly against firm
Gamecock defense, once failing on the
2-yard line near the end Of the first
half.
But, reaching Into the air, the
Wildcats got their pass attack work.
ing in the second period for a score,
and then again in the final quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Three Scores Called Back.

IN ADDITION to the six touch
downs scored by the Bucks, three
others were called back because of
offside play.
Ohio piled up Is first downs to
for Chicago. The Bucks made
IL first downs from rushing and S
on passes, while the Maroon ground
attack clicked for three, their aerial
offense for three and one came on
penalty.
The famed Buckeye air raiders
completed 9 of Is passes for a
gain Of 125 yards, and picked up Sc
more yards as the result of six lateral
passes. all of which were completed.
II inc and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine ASSOCldLeQ rItSS.
ut. LOUIS, November 7.-Ap-
proval of the sale of the Browns
to group of st. Louisans
- awaits meeting of American
League club owners next Thursday
in Chicago.
William Harridge, American League
president, said today negotiations viz
tually were complete for the trans
fer of the base ball franchise from
the Phil Ball estate to Donald l..
Barnes and associates. and details
would be ironed out at the Chicago
meeting.
Barnes, Dewitt on Outings.
BARNES, president Of the American
Investment Co., Of Illinois, and
of the Public Loan Corp, went to
his country home in st. Louis County
for the week end and efforts to con-
tact him failed.
Also on an outing was william o.
Dewitt, now assistant business mana
ger of the st. Louis Cardinals, National
League club, who is an associate of
the investment executive in the pur-
chase of the club.
Reports Of the transfer of the club
and players to sport minded st.
Louisans have been current since the
World Series, but no definite state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
losses Get Touchdown.

ON THE next play Harrison Of Mis-
sissippi State fumbled on an at
tempted line crack and Louisiana re-
covered and punted out.
Louisiana State opened up its own
passing attack in the final quarter and
its second touchdown followed a series
Of successful throws, Coffee to Tins
ley. Morton and Rohm.
From midfield Coffee passed As
yards in four heaves, finally shooting
a nat one over center to Tinsley, who
raked it in on the Z and romped over
the goal. Price blocked Coffee's kick
for extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Rose Bowl Hopes
OF Cougars Drop
By the Associated Press.
pullman, Wash, N

BY tne Associated PreSS.
PULLMAN, WASH, November T.
A band Of ball-hawking
Beavers from Oregon State dealt
Washington State College Rose
Bowl hopes o severe blow here
today by turning back the favored
Cougars. 16 to 6.
The Beavers first touchdown
came after Gray intercepted one of
Ed Goddard's passes. Kolberg
intercepted another pass and scored
again on Gray's toss to Mountain.
Kolberg's interception paved the
way for the final three o. s. c.
points. Hutchings. substitute o. s. c.
guard, place-kicked . field goal
from the 20-yard mark.
Washington States only aerial
flash carried Is yards to touch.
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
DUKE EASILY BEATS
WAKE FOREST, 200
Parker's 55-Yard Touchdown Run
Feature of Win Spelling Dea-
cons Homecoming.
BY the Associated Press.

WAKE FOREST. N. c., November 7,
"A score soon after the game
started, made by the second team, and
two third-quarter touchdowns by the
varsity spoiled Homecoming here to-
day as the Duke Blue Devils whipped
Wake Forest, 20 to O..
On the seventh play Of the last half
Capt. Ace Parker, Duke halfback,
thrilled the crowd Of 10000 Is he
streaked IS yards around his own
right end to score.
Wake Forest found both Duke teams
too tough to handle. The best the
Deacons could do extensively was TO
advance to Dukes l9-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.
BAUGH's PASSES TELL
Get T. G. H. 27-to-e Victory Over
Texas in Rough Fray.

FORT WORTH, Tex, November Z
R).-The formidable Texas Christian
Horned Frogs, with .sharpshooting
Sammy Baugh completing passes al
most at will, hammered the Texas
Longhorn into submission here to-
day, ~ to 8, in . rough-and tumble
grtdiron battle before 12.oo0 Spec
tators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
HUSkERS IN EASY GAME
Kansas Beaten, 26-OITie Least
for Victors in Big Six,

LAWRENCE, Kans., November Z
F).-Nebraskas Cornhuskers I'M
corked four touchdown drive in the
first half to crush q noutclassed Kan.
sas foot ball team, Is to o, before
10000 spectators.
The victory, the Huskers' fourth in
the conference, assured them of at
least tie for the Big Six champion
ship because Of tie played by Okla
homa and Kansas State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08

sarelas "o e31. Point after tonchdowns rs.
Friedman: e. Perro 60. Shine. -substi-
Sabo. Patterson, Dunn Slant, Bavilacoua.
Milliot Aguirre. Sullivan Referee-Mr
Morse (Clarkson). Umpire-Mr. Simpson
Mount st. Mary's). Head Hnesman-Mr.
Tracy holy Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Interference Ruled on Pass.

NHORTLY after the kickoff fol-
- lowing the touchdown Georgia
Teach drove to Auburn's % on q pass
from Lawrence Hays to Jones and q
15-yard sweep around end by Dutch
Konemann. Hays tossed another long
pass to Jones that fell incomplete,
but the officials ruled Fenton inter-
fered and gave the ball to Tech on
Auburn's 4. Konemann raced wide at
right end to cross the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Line ups and SUMMARY.

Michisan scoring-Touchdown, Sweet:
MeNamara),. placement. PennsyIvania scor-
ne-Touchdowns. E1verson. 2; Murray, q:
points after touchdown, Murray. 3 (place-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Wildcats Clinch Big Ten Title Michigan Routed BY Fast Penn
QUAKERS WIN, 27-7,
over WOLVERINES
EMERSON, Murray End Sway
of Ann Arbor Team Over
Eastern EIevenS.
BY the Assoeiated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, November T.
- Pennsylvania foot b4al Quak-
ers shattered the University
4 Of Michigan's l0-year record
Of supremacy over Eastern teams by
annihilating the wolverines, a to Z.
today.
Twenty five thousand avid specta-
tors roared with delight at the slaugh-
ter as the. aakers gained . full
measure of revenge for the upset de-
feat they suffered . year ago at Ann
Arbor
Although the wolverine foot ball
fortunes have been ut low ebb for two
seasons. Michigan had not lost to an
International foe since Navy turned
the trick in 1926.
The Quakers' famed destiny back
field" clicked with deadly unison. Led
by Lew EMERSON and Frank Murray,
1t rammed over q touchdown in the
first 2l2 minutes Of play and Tailed
in every period thereafter. Michigan's
only solace was . touchdown, gained
in the third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.


MunlthbefE scofing: Touchdown-Gu-
tenkunst. Point after touchdown-Ken-
nedy (place.kick). Army scoring: Touch
downs-Craig Cd (sub for Connor): Ryan
lsub for SamueD. Kasper (sub for Martin).
kirby-Smith (sub for HowelD. Martin (2j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Runs 62 Yards 70 Score.

ESS than three minutes had
- elapsed when Halfback Billy
Hitchcock grabbed a punt and raced
81 yards for Auburn's first touch
down. The Tigers got their second
score in the third period as Oscar
Burford, sophomore end. pulled down
blocked punt from the air and ran
Is yards over the goal, and Halfback
Jimmie Fenton kicked the extra point.
Georgia Tech put up one of the
greatest losing battles seen on Grant
Field in years.
Reaching Auburns 80 in the final
period on l3-yard pass from
Fletcher Sims to Ed Jones, the En-.
gineers uncorked a screwy play to
score, with Harry Appleby crossing
the goal after four other players had
handled the ball on a forward-lateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08

MURRAY gained 10S yards from
scrimmage alone in II attempts.
and repeatedly kept the wolverines
from PENIS door with precise kicks
into enemy territory and, with Elver-
son. scored all PENIS points. Each
rammed over for two touchdowns,
Murray scoring IS points through the
addition Of three successful place.
ments In four chances. Penn out.
rushed the Wolverines, 2l2 yards to
80. The Quakers, gaining by land or
air, picked up 81 yards with forward
passes and blanked the enemy with.
out successful forward aerial. Mich.
igan didn't gain An inch by laterals
either.
No sooner had the customers net.
tied In their seats than the Quakers
were on their way. Taking the kick.
on. they rushed and passed to their
own 40. There Murray faded back
and threw a beautiful pass to Elver-
son. who caught the ball on Michi-
CANS 22-just a step ahead of Quar-
terback Bill Barclay of Michiean-
and scooted over for the touchdown,
Murray booted . placement for the
extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
PLAY SC0RELESS TILT.
Special Dispatch to The star.

FORT DEFIANCE, Va, November
7.-Greenbrier and Augusta Military
Academy elevens battled to Q 90 tie
here this afternoon with each team
being held for downs on its opponents
15-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
LUCK WITH AUBURN
BEATING TORNADO
Georgia Tech 0utpIays Foe
Nearly All Way, but Is
13-to.12 Victim.
By the Associated Press.

A TLANTA, November with
~ bit Of luck and an adj
~ vantage in breaks" of the
4 game, Auburn's Tigers barely
withstood a determined bid for VIC
tory by Georgia Tech today to
triumph over the Engineers, Is to II,
before a frenzied throng Of $4,000.
The Tigers, cashing in on victory
the hard way in this fortieth re-
newal Of one of the South's oldest
rivalries, were outplayed nearly all
the way by hard-driving Tech team
that missed four scoring opportrni-
ties and rallied late in the game to
score its pair of touchdowus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08

ems observation-disclosures the
flow of nourishing oils. Loose
dandruf disappears and with it
one threat of falling hair. Your
hair is left alive and lustrous
and easy to comb. And there's
never a hint of that social taboo
the "patent-leather" look.
Get a bottle of Vitalis from
your druggist today. Let the"6o-
Second Workout" keep your
hair what it should be-a social
and even a business plus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.

wisconsin scoring--Touchdowns, Bellin.
Iommerson. Peak. oNrthwestern Scoring
IoucnooWns. Heap. 10th Substitute for
Geyerl. 2. Kovatch: point from try after
TOUCHDOWN. Geyer. 10th tplace-kicks).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Rohm Runs 46 TO Tally.

r OHM scored Louisiana's first tally
~ in the second period when he cut
of right tackle on the Mississippi
State 46 and kept going. Grass failed
to kick the point
About the middle of the second quar-
ter pee Wee" Armstrong, the Ma
rooms ace passer, went in for Hight
and at once became menace with
his heaves.
He had been in only a minute when
he hurled long one to Ward. who
raked 1t in on the Louisiana 5, but
was forced out on the 8.