davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
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WYOLA NEWS

y y y = y y u y y =
E. c. Woodley and Kenneth
Woodley were Hardin callers, Mon
day.
sThe government thermometer al
on Monday morning.
The Antler Sheep company j!
hauling baled hay to Garryowen
where they have several bands o.
sheep on feed.
Slim Reece has returned to hi:
work at the Red Gap ranch, aftel
a vacation in which he visited hi
parents in Colorado.
Woodson Moss and Ray Powers
had a truck load of cottonseec
cake hauled, Monday, to theil
cattle in the red gap.
A. j. Sheets was host, THURSDAY
night, to- his Contract club. B. B
Belken won high score. Refresh
ments of ice cream. cake anC
coffee were served at the close Of
the evening.
Bob Newhouse entertained the
Contract club, a week ago Thurs
day evening, at his home in wy
ola. Ben Belken won hich score
A delicious two-course lunch wa
served by Mrs. Newhouse at the
close of the evenings play.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken and
Mrs. E. c. Woodley went to Lodge
Grass. last Monday. where Mr.
Woodley and Mrs. Belken attended
a meeting of the Travel club. Mrs
Woodley gave a very excellent
many.
The Mems club held a business
meeting, Tuesday night. in the
basement Of the Wvola church
at which time they elected officers
for the coming year. The new Of
ficers are Francis Eggart. uresi-
dent; Earl Elder. vice-president,
and Mary Kirscher, secretary.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H,
Conver, those from Wyola who at
tended the funeral of MI. Converts
father, the late P. M. Conver, at
Hardin, Monday of last week, were
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley, MI. and
Mrs. Henry G. Campbell, Mrs. o.
E. Melotte, Mrs. Carl Foltz and
Mrs. Elder.
Virgil Schillinger, who was in
jured Tuesday mite Of last week,
when he was hit by a car driven
bv +. A. Powell. was dismissed,
Saturday. from the Sheridan Me-
mortal hospital. MI. Schillingcr
received three broken ribs in the
accident and was most fortunate
not to be more badly hurt.
A. j. Sheets returned home, Sat-
,lrday night. from a three-weeks'
trip to visit relatives in Chicago
and Mendoza, Ill. Mr.. Sheets went
on to Flint, Michigan. and drove
home a new Chevrolet car. He re-
norted verv cold weather all the
time he was rome and encountered
lots of snow on his journey home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Ed Kopac returned Tuesday
evening from Billings, where he
had been the past three weeks.
visiting friends and having his
physical condition inquired into
which, it is needless to say was
found to be o. K. While in Bill
lings he attended the meeting of
the Townsend Old Age Pension
club and the Lincoln birthday
party by the G.. @. p.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

The Catholic Ladies of st. Den
mis- church will give a benefit
dance, Friday, Feb. 81, at Crow
Agency. This benefit is to aid
the orphan children at st. Xavier's
Mission. Good music will be fur
nished and a floor show will be
one Of the features.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
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10 e. G S S

ID G e. q X S
4 4 4 = 4 = = 4 4 = = = = = = =
Lena Marjory Long was the
Tuesday night guest OF Marjorie
Fay T. Abel and j. R. Porter
Kennedy were Hardin callers,
11 Iester Mckinley spent a few
days in Lodge Grass, visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Carroll Cresswen of Sheri-
dan spent several days, last week,
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Helen
Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given re-
turned Friday from Gillette, Wyo.,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Holt.
Miss Edith Gillette, director of
children's work in washington,
was a weekend guest of Miss NAL
VIVA Johnston. Miss Gillette was
enroute to Seattle from Chicago.
where she has been visiting for
the past month. She was also a
Hubberd in Idaho.
LIE All-S11llC1x N01l A1xACHO44OCx1t
basketball team which is entour in
the northern part Of the state is
making its usual Init, according
to clippings received by friends Of
the team. Although the roads
have been almost impossible.
crowds have attended every game
to witness some of the finest bas-
ketball technique. Scores for
&L1 ~o~,oe o1rooI1y r1oxrol orn 80
can, So: Shelby, IS. All American,
so: Cutbank, %. All American, 40;
II. E. C. w, 20. All American, 43.
On Saturday evening one group
Brown church held a supper in
the social room of the church. The
committee was COMPOSED of Mrs.
and Mrs. Jim Holley. At the close
Of the supper an interesting pro-
gram was presented: A reading
dian Love Call by Bernice Fen
PIANIST; selection by the Junior
Dorothy Gardner, violin, and Mary
AdtNc1Ac oOuIoII dAAO "Co1O1A E$OA
vile, clarinets, accompanied by
number by Dorothy Gardner, Mar
Jean Brockway, Mary LaNelle Bou-
ton. Barbara Brookins: playette.
read by Rev. A. B. Hubbard, and
pantomimed by Mrs. Claren Neal,
the lighthouse keeper; Mrs. Jim
Hollev, his wife; Mrs. Bill Sharpe,
the daughter; Mrs. Clayton Clan
in, the william. and Miss Jenkins,
the doctor and daughters sutton
The evening was pronounced a
success.
A great deal of interest was
shown in the declamatory contest
between grade pupils from Wyola
and from Lodge Grass, which was
held in the gymnasium of the VAL
ley View school on Friday after
noon, February 7. Despite the
severe weather, a large group of
parents and friends attended the
splendid program. The judges
were Mr.. Culbertson and Mrs. Wat
terfburg of Wyola and Rev. A.. B.
Hubbard. Mrs. Kier and Miss Lii
liam Schatz of LODGE Grass. Fol-
lowing is a list of the winners:
LIST and End grades-Joan Cul-
berton of Wyola, first: Juanita
Fenton Of Lodge Grass. second,
and EVELYN Hopper of Wvola,
third. Third and fourth grades
Ruth Foltz of Wyola. first; Dora
May Wolf. Lodge Grass, second,
and Hazel Knight. Lodge Grass
third. Fifth and sixth grades
Dan Tartar and Dixie Lee Wolf.
both of Lodge Grass, tied for first
Mace: Mariean Brockway, Lodge
Grass. second, and Mary LaNel1e
Bouton, third. Seventh and eighth
orades-Fern Follev. Lodge Grass,
first: Eileen Egoart. Wyola. Sec
ond. and Jean Pemberton, Lodge
Grass, third. Each winner was
the recipient of a lovely prize.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

an oily base instead of the dry, al.
kallne type. And be sure to rinse
your face and hands thoroughly,
first In warm water and then Ia
cold. every time you wash.
Unless your skin Is naturally oily,
II Is a goUd Idea to use soap on your
face only once day. Before going
to bed use d cleansing cream to re.
move all traces Of cosmetics or
CRIME, and spread on little lubri.
eating cream such as cold cream or
even olive oil.
II Is especially important to APP
ply a thin layer OF cream over your
face and hands before going out
into the wintry winds. Even II you
don't use cosmetics ordinarily. you
should take this precaution to pre-
vent chapped skin.
II you don't ordinarily use lip
stick, you can keep your lips from
chapping by applying the cOlorless
lip pomade you can buy al your drug
store. II Is really form OF cold
cream for your lips.
The change Ia winter foods may
also be Il cause Of dry skin. Don't
eat too many sweets. or tWD many
starciles like white bread. potatoes
and spaghetti. Get as many green
vegetables as possible. and try to
Include In your diet such raw foods
as lettuce. celery. milk, tomatoes
and fruits.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
tn WzhAiL> q3ctD7liat1'


ST. LOUIS, MO.-Now that win
ter h here again, most Of us will
he spehdihg q large part Of the day
III heated ruonis and then going out
into the cold winds. Naturally.
we'll have trouble with that old
winter problsm-chapped faces and
hands.
Dry. over.hpated ROOMS are often
a major cause of this trouble. ALI
the moisture Is baked out Of the air
by your stove or radiators, and ma.
turally this atmosphere dries up
some Of the natural oils of your
skin.
To avoid this difficulty. keep the
room at n moderate temperature,
around 10 to % degrees. and turn
off the heaters II the room gets
warmer Keep one window open at
least Il little bit. 80 that some fresh
air circuiates through the room.
If the air Is still dry. try placing
pan of water on top of the heater.
or near It. so the water will evapor.
ate and spread the moisture In the
air II you keep any plants In your
room. you'll see that they look fresh,
Ell when the air Is kept moist. Your
skin will stay healthier for the same
reason.
During the wintertime. your skin
may dry out II you wash 1t too fire
Quently with soap and water and
fail to take precautions to preserve
the natural oils Use soap with
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

ct. PETER oLAvER cry aSh
Aurora and Farrf,Sssa. o. Pass
(casht4ls)
Rev. chas. J. kssfA, Passion.
Masses 1t 8: 80 A. N. and ls,9e An.
Holy Hour Thursday, kvenias 81
I:3e r. n h1
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

WA MAN ~. M. =. Sk10N~H
537 James Ave. No.
sunday School $3.50 A. ID,
Junior Church l0:3e A. ID.
Morning Worship ll:00 A. ID.
Evening Worship soc P. N.
A. C. e. League $50 p. n. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, T:AS
P. M.
Missionary Society meets each End
and 4th Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome TO wor-
ship ut Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

BIG SNAP FOR SOMEONE $500
down, balance like rent for my
fine bedroom bungalow, like new
throughout. 1904 5th Ave. S. MA.
6373, GRE. 655O. Owner.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Cors. 9Th Ave. So. and Lake St.
The Rev. ]. Howard Thompson, rec.
Sundays:
1000 A. M. Church School.
HOO A M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
500 P. M. Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
HOO A. M. Holy Communion on
first Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

fearts
Pearls of culture 60 Ierally pos
ssss q nDer structure fnan those Of
accidental growth Tails 10 due to
the smaller al cunt Of organic mat.
ter which-is consumed and secreted
BY the oysters ~h.ch dye In well
cleaned slas NaJa4r pearls
rontaiu % sssrs2r 2pec cent Of
~Alrs bu cI Oh
.x!a Sss .e.rFsht
Rector after the pearl has dried cut
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
Fraternal Lodges

Daniel L. II. West, Recording and
Assistant Secretary.
Out of Town U.B.F.'s are always
welcome. The worthy master may
be contacted by calling Hyland 1856.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
Classified Ad.

FOR RENT-Rooms, SIP. 6 rooms,
SIT. Good condition. 2845 Bloom
ington Ave. 10. 1857.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

FOR RENT-Lady roomer in 5 room
house, So, home privileges, adult.
DR.. 6O87.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH

314 18th Ave. So.
Rev. 81. Reddick, pastor
Sunday School-9:45 a. nj.
Morning Worship-11:00 a. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor-6:30 p.
m.
Evening Worship-7:45 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
"Come worship with as and we
will do you good"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
The Churches
Rev. W. E. waddlington. pastor.
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.


8ONDEN N. Z. SHONSn
Fourth and Lyndals. Nsfth
Damon P. Young, A. B., n. A.
Phone Locust 0597.
500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting the last
Thursday In each month.
The Lords Supper, Instituted, the
hrst Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 261s Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
Gas q. m. Sunday School.
,sndsa 6Isuorss!W spssV3sd
$50 P. M B. Y. p. U.
11:00 q. m. Morning worship.
B. D., Minister
$50 q. m.-Chureh School
IL 100 q. m.-Morning Wershfp
600 p. m.-Young Peoples league
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship.
7;4S p. m. "Wednesday - Prayer
and Fellowship.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Toth's Kicking Big Asset.

THE two Dons, with vital assistance
from a sturdy line and Steve
Toth's fine kicking and at least an
even share of the breaks" we're the
terminal instruments in all of North
Westerns scoring.
Geyer. 1S4-pound fullback from
Waterloo, Iowa, blasted through the
middle of the big Red line for the
first Northwestern touchdown, score
made possible when John Kovatch
recovered a tumble by Ohio's sopho-
more halfback star, Bill Booth, on
his 4-yard line early in the second
period. Geyer also provided the mar
gin of victory by place-kicking for
the two points after the touchdowns.
Heap, pretty well bottled up most
of the afternoon. stepped out dur
ing the thrilling final Wildcat drive.
He made a great catch of bullet
like 10-yard pass from Bernard JET
ferson, sophomore Negro halfback, for
the touchdown. He had helped pave
the way by taking lateral from Geyer
and firing q 41-yard pass to Kovatch
to put the ball within reaching dis
tance of the goal line.
The Buckeyes went down battling
and were outplayed by no great
margin.
Starting fast, Ohio State took the
lead late in the first period. A
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Long Run Only Score.

THE Quakers showed they meant
business right from the start.
while the Tigers didn't look up to the
task from the time Charley Toll
kicked of. Elverson and Ed Warwick
running with the ball, an 1l-yard
pass, Elverson to Schuenemann, and
a 15-yard penalty for unnecessary
roughneSs enabled the Penns to travel
A yards to Princeton's IS. But the
Tigers held and forced Fran Murray
to attempt a placement field goal,
which was blocked by Center Steve
Cullinan and fallen on by PrincetcrS
captain and guard, Bill Montgomery.
Chick kaufman punted out feebly
on Princeton's 81 and after a few
plays passed when Fullback Dean Hill
intercepted an Elverson pass on
Princeton's IA. Kaufman punted and
Elverson took the ball on his own 43-
yard line, close to the east boundary.
He hesitated for second, getting in
position behind big Bill Kurlish.
Penn's hefty fuuback, and then in q
fash they were of.
TUT ~ ydIUS IIley toOh stIh4eL1
course, Kurlish humping treacherous
Tigers out of the way. and then they
cut across the field. Nearing Prince
tons 20, Montgomery Ward closing
in fast. Kurlish, matching strides with
his ball-carrying mate, took out the
Princeton captain and Elverson
crossed the line standing up. He held
the ball as Fran Murray kicked the
extra point from placement.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
NOIRE DAME TOO
HOT FOR BADGERS
BattIed Almost on Par in
Opening Half, Romps to
27.to.0 Victory.
By the Associated Press.

oUTH BEND. Ind, October
- 17.-Notre Danes grid legions
swung into a touchdown march
~ in the second half today as the
Irish rolled over the Badgers Of Wis
consin. 27 to 0. before chilled throng
Of $4,000 spectators.
Fought to almost a standstill by
their scrappy opponents in the first
two periods, in which they scored
but six points, the Irish scored twice
in the third period and added an
other touchdown in the final stanza.
Notre Danes first touchdown, COM
ing shortly after Danbom's attempted
field goal failed from the 27. was
justly earned. Taking the ball on
their own 20 after a Badger punt,
the Ramblers marched straight down
the field to score.
In the third, Fred Mundee blocked
Tommerson's punt and Notre Dame
had the ball on Wisconsin's 4-yard
line, Vic Wojicichovski scoring on the
second play.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Ingram Navy's Spearhead.

INGRAM lead three smashing
= drives into Yale territory before
finally breaking of tackle. on cut
back from the 10-yard line, to score
Nays touchdown Two long passes,
one from Case to Soucek for 10 yards,
and the second from Ingram to An
trim for Is yards, put the ball in
scoring position. Ingram drop-kicked
the extra point. putting Navy in
front.
This Navy thrust followed two as
saults that ended with the Ellis taking
the ball, on downs, first on their
7-yard mark and subsequently on
the 11-yard line. The Blue line put
UP stout resistance, but was battered
and weakened by the repeated Sailor
charges.
Twice in the final half, before and
after the games deciding break"
Navy had its big guns aimed on the
Eli goal. The ball was lost on downs
on Yale's 80 early in the third quar-
ter after Ingram registered first down
on the 20. Then came Kelley's op-
perfume "drop-kick." The last Navy
thrust was turned back on Schmidt's
failure to handle q bad center pass,
after reaching Yale's 17-yard stripe.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Statistical Edge to TarS.

THE Navy had a decided statistical
margin in everything except luck.
The sailors led in first down, II to 8.
piled up 180 yards from scrimmage
to Yale's 131, and showed a passing
attack considerably superior to the
heralded Eli barrage. The Sailors had
trouble at the outset trying to stop
Clint Franks rushes. but prevented
the Blue from completing more than
3 out Of II passes attempted.
Yale made only one first down in
the last half. thanks to a penalty
against the Navy for pass inter-
ference, but the Ellis "cashed inn"
when opportunity knocked.
Frank put Yale off in the lead
early in the first period with a 49,
yard scoring dash off tackle as the
climax of an Eli drive from midfield.
The Blue needed only a half dozen
plays to tally and looked to have the
situation we'll in hand until Navy
counter attacked with terrific dis
play of power, featuring the hard
running of Ingram, stalwart son of
Comdr. Jonas Ingram and namesake
Of Navy Bill" his uncle.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
RICE BEATS GEORGIA
MINUS FANCY STUFF
Owls Play Alert, Hard Hitting
Type of Game to Chalk Up
13-to-7 Victory.

BY int Associated Press
A THENS, Ga, october 17.-Rice
L laid aside its hocus pocus against
Georgia today and fashioned a 1877
victory from alert and hard-hitting
foot ball.
Siege-gun kicking and long distance
punt returns by Jake Schedule, husky
son of Hondo, Tex, sheriff. nullified
Georgia's superior running to give the
invaders a 60 lead at the half.
Georgia overcame series Of re-
verses to tie it up in the fourth, only
to have Rice stage its only sustained
drive to push over the pay-off touch
down on a drive from the Texans 43.
The Owls, heralded as an unorthodox
Southwestern Conference club that
might do anything with the ball ex-
cept barbecue it, tipped only nine
passes and joined Georgia in stunning
laterals entirely.
Georgia outrushed the invaders 271
yards to 118 and gained 20 yards on
three completed passes out Of a dozen
tries, while the Owls picked up only
20 yards on two passes completed in
nine tries. The Bulldogs had first
| down margin of 13 to g.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Tigers Threaten Often.

IN THE second period Jack (Rubbit)
White returned a Penn punt 27
yards to Penn's 80. Tom Mountain.
sub for kaufman, advanced it to the
IL in three plays and then White hit
the line, going to the 8. The pair
tried to crack the Penn line three
times and failing, attempted a fake
field goal, White running with the ball
around left, but getting no distance.
Penn stopped another Princeton
rally on the 8-yard line in the third.
The Tigers ran and passed As yards
after George Stoess recovered War;
wick's tumble on Princeton's 46. In
the fourth period the Quakers halted
the Tigers on the Z; again on the 3.
where Bill Lynch, reserve back,
fumbled and the ball was recovered for
Penn by Tackle Joe Ober, and finally
on the 6-yard line. Sandbach's pass
over the goal line missing Halls hands
by inches.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
WESTERN HIGH BOWS
TO PETERSBURG, 27-O
Virginians Mix Power Plays and
Passes to Run Away From
Capital Gridders.
By the Associated Press.

d. INC hSoOClutcu EAcso'
PETERSBURG, Va. October IL
Outplaying their rivals all the way.
Petersburg High crushed Western
High of Washington, D. c., 2 to 0,
here today.
Getting the ball on Westerns 20
late In the first quarter after an ex-
change of punts, the Crimson wave
showed across its first touchdown with
power plays.
A long pass netted Petersburg
another touchdown in the second
quarter and running plays, mixed
with passes, we're good for two more
Petersburg touchdowns in the third
quarter.
Penetrating Petersburg territory
only on two occasions, the Washing
ton gridmen never seriously threatened
Evening star., 1936-10-18
COLGATE IS EASY
FOR GREEN WAVE
Tulane Registers by Ground
and Passing to Roll Up
28.to.6 Count.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. N. Y. October IL
M Colgate's Red Raiders held the
" big Tulane Dixie for just Is
L minutes and then were trapped
and drowned by a rushing cascade of
touchdowns, 20 to 6, as 10000 specta-
tors watched the big food at the Polo
Grounds today.
Plugged in the first period, when
the Red Raiders took to the air to
race away with a 6-to-0 lead, the
Green Wave broke loose with two
touchdowns in the second period and
roared back with two more in the final
to administer Colgate its worst defeat
since Andy Kerr took over the coach
ing helm eight years ago.
CTRIKING with a fury that shat
tered the wavering Red Raider de-
fense works by land and air. the Green
Wave scored its first two touchdowns
by passes and then turned loose Noel
Loftin, who demonstrated some of the
most spectacular ground gaining in
New York fot ball history to go by
land for two more.
At the finish, the result was just as
convincing as the score, the Green
Wave outgaining Colgate, 176 yards
70
Evening star., 1936-10-18
BULLDOGS HAVE A ROMP
Mississippi State Plays as 1t
Pleases to Trim Loyola.

MERIDIAN. Miss, october II P1.
Mississippi State played pretty much
as it pleased here today to defeat
the Loyola New Orleans) University
Wolves, 80 to 0.
Maj. Ralph Sasse substituted freely
as the Bulldogs pushed over a touch
down in the first quarter, added two
more in the second and Tailed once
in both the third and final periods to
win without strenuous effort.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
~ the Associated Press.

" VANSTON. Ill. october IL
l. Two dashing Dons Of the grid
iron-Don Geyer and Don
IL Heap-twice brought North
western from behind today to conquer
Ohio State, IA to 13, in a raging
gridiron offensive battle.
The defeat sent the Buckeyes West
ern Conference championship hopes
down to keep company with their
thwarted national title dreams. Max
ing their first start in defense of ths
Big Ten title they shared with Mime
sofa last year, the Buckeyes were
away to touchdown lead in the first
period. came back to regain it in
the third period, only to have the
Wildcats haul themselves together ir
the final period for a savage winning
drive that had 10000 spectators al
most hysterical.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
HOWARD GRIDDERS
GO DOWN FIGHTING
Virginia State Prevails, 13 to 6.
Bisons Score on Pass From
Anderson to Thornton.

EITRICK, Va, October I'm q
game that featured the passing
and running of Reds Briscoe. the Vir-
ginia State Trojans edged out a
hard victory over the Howard Uni
versity Bisons today, 13 to 6.
The Bisons played a steady game.
tying the score after three minutes Of
the second quarter on q pass from
Anderson to Thornton.
The final score came after 60
yard drive by the Trojans, climaxed
by q pass to Robinson, to end the
scoring.
The final quarter was see-saw be-
tween the 20-yard stripes.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
WooDBERRY FOREST WINS.

ber IT CED-Woodberry Forest School
eleven trounced a heavy Ffshburne
Military School team here this after
noon by IL to 6. Mosby Cardoza
scored both Woodberry touchdowns.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
EARLY LEAD DECIDES.

BOSTON, october II R.-A fast
starting Boston University eleven,
pushing over a lone touchdown be-
fore the field became a swamp, de-
feated Washington University of st.
Louis, to today. The game was
played in a Southeast gale and q
binding downpour.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Northwestern, Battling From
Rear Twice, Beats Ohio State

tumble by Heap. that might have
made the blond halfback the goat"
of the game, gave Ohio its opening.
Heap fumbled Mike Kabealo's
quick kick and Inwood Smith, husky
Buckeye guard, recovered on the
Wildcat 19-yard mark A try at the
line failed, but Nick WaSylik, sub
for Ohio's quarterback. William Har-
rison (Tippy) Dye. fired a pass to
Kabealo for the touchdown.