davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
DEPORTE S
AMENAZA LA COMISION
CON DEClARAR
LA CORONA DE CAMEO
NERI

New York, Julio 29.-Parecia
anoche que la corona del peso Ii
zero va a ser declarada vacante.
La comisi6n atletica del esta-
do amenaz6 aver con declarar
vacante ell titulo de las 1876 Ii =
bras, 81 Tony no cumple la pro-
mesa hecha de pelear con Lou
Ambers, en- esta ciudad, ell dia 6
de agosto. Una petici6n de nue.
vo aplazamiento, hecha por Can
%zoneri, fue denegada por la CO.
mission.
Sammy Goldman, director del
italiano, declare que no permit
"a que Tony combata la semana
pr6xima.
mo tomaremos ninguna &C :
clon, dlJo ell presldente Phelan,
hasta ell dfa 6 de agosto. Hemos
ordenado que la pelea Sc verifi-
que Y 81 no Sc efect1a declarare-
mos vacante Ell tftulo. Ambers
pelearia entonces con Pedro
Montanez.
Asegura ell director de Tony
que su patrocinado necesita mas
tempo para recuperar su bue-
ma forma.
mi condici6n fisica es bue :
ma, ha dicho Canzoneri, pero
vengo calculando bastante NAL.
La lesion en- la nariz me ha pro
hibido practicar como debiera.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
BASE BALL
L1GA AMERICANA

Les Yankees aplastaron a los
igres; apabullaron los Medals
Aojas a los Browns; los Indios
4ominaron a los Senadores, los
Medals Blancas vapulearon. a
.os A .leticos.
New York 16c, 2Oh, De; De-
iroit &c, 11h, lie.
Boston sc, 10h, De; st. Luis
&c, Oh, De.
Washington &c, 11h, De; Gle
Gland &c, 15h, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, Be; Chica-
0 19c, 20h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
-Pera tengo una. nueva tra

-Per0 tengo unas nueva ira
vesura suya de que quejarme,-
dijo.
Angelic haciale senas de que
callase, y hasta la amenazaba
para conseguirlo; pero ella no lie
hizo case Y, saaando del bolsillo
un papel embellishments dOblyf
do, ahadi6: 9 4
-Vean ustedes 10 que me ha
puesto hoy, en- d momento que
me quede dormida.
Era un zorro hecho con las
hojas de un libro.
Los condos riheron a su hijo,
mordiendQse a la vez los labios
para contenS Va risa.
Imaginaban Ia grotesca que
estaria la pobre doha Ramona.
con aquel GOrro.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

lamera malicia.-tQue querias
que hiciese?
Y a etto no hubo NADIA que
opoher, porque ell muchacho, a
pesar de su travesura, era muy
APPLICABLE o, pos mejor decir,
muy listo.
Con POGO ratio de estudio te-
MIA bastante para saberse sus
lecciones, y sus profesores no
habian dado nunOI el, en- este
sentido, nj una
Para cower que de-
cia verdad, IeIpTon al testimo-
MO de doha Ramona, que era la
encarrada de tomarle las leccio-
mes.
La %anciana afiAm6 que ST, que
Sc las saba 10 mismo que Ell pa
DIRE nuestro.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
DETALLES B LOS
JUEGOS OLIMPICOS

Berlin, julio 2~9.-Despues de
ma lluvia de "a hOras, ell tempo
aclar6 y los atletas americanos
pasaran a practicar al aire IL
bre.
Lawson Robertson, coach"
del grupo americana, espera que
81 tempo levante, 10 que faciIi-
tara a sus atletas Ell llegar a su
mejOr forma fisica.
Glenn Cunningham sigue que
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
-Considera que Ell pobre Gas

par.
Que?
-Tiene que ir todos los dias
a Ia Academia, que esta muy
.lejos.
"A igual distancia estaba an
les, y, sin embargo, venia STEM
pre- a Ia bora debidN9 Ahora, en-
Gambia, no Eia que no ten
gamos que Sperarle. TIE asegr-
70 que IA ID Quota de Gaspar'
d. sig6n tempo a esta parte,
me tiene muy aisgustado; pero
muy disgustadoS
CIQue haee Ell infeliz para
que ash tie disguise.
Como que hace? lilo estas
viehdO y 10 preguntas?
-Tardar para 81 almnerzO al
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
CON LOS GuANTES

Tony Cancela boxeara, ha di-
cho Miguel Lorente, cuando su
estado fisico sea perfeeto.
Pasaba su peso de las 200 IL
bras y ell "Curro" cree que el
peso ideal de Tony es de 1856.
La mejor suerte lie deseamos
al oriundo de Galicia en- su nue.
va etapa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
gunt6 la cOndesa .alarmada.

gunto la cOndesa alarmada.
CiQue Sc 20!
ViTienes noticia de que ma.
va hecho alguna cosa que deba
diSgustarnos?
No.
-Entonces...
Haze dias, precisaments
desde que empezaron sus tar
danzas, Y seO pensativO y preOJ
cupado.
-Aprensiones tuyas.
No; no son apyensiones
Hasta cuando Sc lie habla, esta
dis RADIO, como 81 tUviera Ell pen
samiento en- otra cosa.
En- su trabajo.
-iSabe Dios en- qu6l
lie acusas sin motive.
y tt N dsfiehdes pOrQus s..
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
III

III
Terminate este incidente, Ma
rio dijo:
@Comamos?
Y Ocup6 su sitio junto a la ME
sa.
@Esperemos un poco.A dijo
Andrea, algO cOhiBida no
ha ven do Gaspar.
-TiSnes raz6n,-respondi6
su espQso, cOntrariado-iLO de
.odOs los diasl JSabes que va me
van chocando las tardanzas de
csc sehorito? Siquiera por con-
sideraci6n a hOsotros, deberia
ser p%untual.
Use indulgente, Mario!
La indulgenOia gerada
tambi6n Is nOciRa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29


6Que Doxeador lie ha escogioo
Downing a Chino Alvarez para
a venidera salida del asiatico
lie West Tampa?
Para >buscarle a Chino ulI
ocen oponente no necesita ir a
= Habana, nj a Espaha nj a
Francia.
Ell material, de primera ella
Sc, 10 tiene en- New York y cree
nos que los precios pueden re-
ultar razonables.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
LIGA NAc1oNAL

Pitts6lrgh &c, 3Sh, ee BrocL
kiyn &c, 15h, &c.
Chicago &c, Bh,l Oe; Filadelfia
SC, 12h, 2e.
Cincinnati 1c, Oh, 2e; New
,ork SC, III, De.
Cincinna j &c, IN, lie; New
York lie, 16h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

Bob Pastor, ell nuevo p6gil,
'ue miembro del team de futbol
lie la Universidad de New York.
5u primera pelea professional la
lcept6 con Billy Ketchell, de Fl
adelfia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

Pelearan en- Cuba, Conguito
Jamagueyano, un muchacho va
iente, frente a Joe Brown. Los
los pGgiles Sc han entrenado
;u~idadosamente.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
gunos dias...

gunos dias...
-Todos los dias.
y aunque asi sea-.
|iTe parece POGO?
"
Atlrea, siempre indulgente,
hubid IA seguidO intervihiendo
en- favor de su protegido; pero
no Sc arevi6, viendo que su es-
poso tOmaba la cOsa muy en- Sc
rio.
-Desengahate-diio Mario,
tras una breve pausa:- Mer
tad de que Gaspar goza, tiers
sus inconvsnientes y sus peli-
gros, 'que hay que prevenir y re-
mediar.
Ilqre temes?-pre-
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

Tony Canzoneri, nos dicen de
New York, trabaja en- su finca
!e Marlboro y Sc prepare para
a pelea con Lou Ambers.
Pero Goldman ha dicho que
81 italiano no peleara 81 ell COM
bate no Sc aplaza de nuevo.
Pues va es claro que 81 no pc
lea lie quitaran la corona.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

La intenci6n de Downing es
buscarle a "Fillo" Edheverrfa
un digno Oponente, y ha selec-
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
MAX BAER DIO SANGRE
PARA SALVAR LA VIDA DE
SU

Oaklad, California, Julio 20.
excampe6n del peso com :
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

victorianO Manteisa, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

Inscription semanAI. 20 cents
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Many Stake Grid Crown Hope
Another Big Slice Goes Today From List of
Teams Aspiring to National Title.

Michigan Columbia, Illinois North
western, Marquette-Michigan State,
Oklahoma-Nebraska.
South-Tennessee-Duke, Tulane
North Carolina, Louisiana State.
Arkansas, Vanderbilt Georgia Tech.
Georgia-Auburn.
Southwest - Texas Christian
Mississippi State, Baylor-Texas A.
and NJ, Rice-Texas.
Rocky Mountain-Utah State
Utah, Denver-Wyoming, Colorado
State Colorado, Montana Mon
tana State.
Pacific Coast-Stanford- South
ern California, Washington-Ca Cali
fornia. U. G. L. A..Oregon State.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
(See THOMAS, Page A-13.)
SEVEN NATIONS SEND
HORSEMEN TO MEET
Chilean, U. S. Riders Now Here
to Compete in Military Jump
Events at New York.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24-Army
officers of seven nations are
scheduled to reach New York within
the next week to compete in the inter-
national military jumping contest at
the National Horse Show in Madison
Square Garden November 4-10.
The first to arrive will be the Swedish
trio, due Monday with six crack jump
ing horses. The Chilean officers, who
have been competing at Washington
also are due to reach here Monday.
The French team that won first and
second places in the $1,000 Interna-
tional Military Jumping Sweepstake
last year, is expected Tuesday.
The English and Irish teams are to
arrive on the Manhattan Wednesday,
two days behind their mounts.
The United States team of Maj. John
Tupper Cole, Maj. Hiram E. Tuttle,
Capt. Milo H. Matteson, Capt. Harold
A. Isaacson, Lieut.. Raymond w. Curtis
and Lieut.. Franklin F. Wing, all Of
Fort Riley. Kans., Is expected from
Washington.
Canada, the other contesting nation,
has not yet set the day for its arrival.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
THE SPORWIGHT
Campus Poets Spurred to Ode.Writing
by Hip.Flask Situation at Princeton.
uIen he uds THROUGH,

uhen he Uds through.
OH Amthrst! Lord AmthirSt!
'Twds q name know to shame
in days OF gore.
For he Uds uprodrious-,rhen
they said he couldn't guz-
zle any more.
VII.
Far abope Cdyuga's trdter,
Which ue neuer drink
Though perhaps pe really
ouohter),
We prefer red ink:
Upwdrd, upUdrd be our wGtch-
wordi
Amt the chorus suel!
Hail to thee, our alma udter,
Hail; oh, hail-oh, HI.
VIII.
Parch, pdrch on do,pn the field,
cheering for Eli;
Break through that arid line
Their drought to defy!
Wen oire a long beer for Els
men,
Yale's here to pin again,
Harpard's tetm may drink to
the end,
But Yale will gin.
Although Yale has alpays
favored
The most piolent OF breUs,
And the merry sons of Harvard
Like most any kind OF booze,
We uiH keep our milk shakes
slender,
Nor grape Juice shall iDe blk,
While Old Nassau stands de-
fender
OF the orange and the milk!
X.
Drink d hiohball at niohtt1ll,
Be good tello,Ds Dhile ye may
For tomorrow may bring SorrotD,
False ptdntoms fall oUdy.
Drink a highball-ot grape
Juice
And then let come iDhdt may
But Pennsy raid, against q
Princeton fade,
Is Scotch to q lemonade.
ha .th
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Straight Plays Win.

THERE were no frills or fancy foot
ball connected with Centrars
overwhelming victory. The boys in
blue played straight foot ball, en-
ploying wise gridiron strategy when
needed, and won going away.
Eastern's only real threat came In
the opening moments Of the game
when Kearney blocked Wooten's punt
and Kober recovered on Centrafs 19-
yard line. Central's line braced,
however, and O'Brien kicked over the
goal line.
Smacking the center Of the Eastern
line, where a sizable gap awaited
him, Wooten cut to his right and
streaked 80 yards to touchdown be-
hind beautiful down-field interference.
Cramer disposed of O'Brien, Wooten's
final barrier, with a Furnishing block.
Vermillion converted the extra point
from placement.
Central paved the way for its Sec
ond score late in the first quarter
when Vermillion punted out Of bounds
on the 3-yard line.
O'Brien's fine return boot to the
43-yard line was rendered futile when
Eastern was penalized for roughing
the receiver, who had signaled for a
fair catch. Vermillion and Wooten
then alternated in travelling to the
6-yard line as the period ended.
Wooten plunged over for the score
on the second play Of the quarter.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
GUN FOR WRITER'S CUP

Washington Gun Club trapshots to-
day were to engage in the annual 100
target contest for a leg on the cup
donated by the sports writers of
Washington. Competition is under
the added-target system with handi-
caps based on averages scored at
weekly club meetings. The winner
has his name engraved on the cup
and is given a small silver copy of the
trophy.
H. H. Shelton won the first event
in 1894 and last year Dennis A. Upson
was victor.
The contest was scheduled for !
o'clock at the Benning range.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
HORSE PRICES LEAP

LEXINGTON, KY, October "a (P).
The average price paid at Lexing-
tons annual thoroughbred horse auc-
tion-s6l0-was approximately so per
cent higher than last years average,
officials said today.
Six hundred and seventy-five head
were sold for an aggregate of S412,247,
as compared to s2o3,s3 for 45s head
last year. The sales closed last night.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Prodigious tumble Wins Game
Runner Tackled, Ball Rolls 35 Yards Across
Goal, Is Recovered for Touchdown.

A wise tackler stopped him.
The ball shot from the fullback's
arm and rolled end-over-end across
the goal line, IS yards away.
Ramsey, alert Big Stone Gap
end, was first to give chase, fell
on the ball across the goal line
for the winning touchdown for his
team. The score: Big Stone Gap,
8; Wise, 6.
Foot ball fans here said 1t was
one for the record books-the long
est scoring tumble on local records.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Nv the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WISE, Va, October 24-!There
w were minutes to 60 and
40 yards to Wise High Schools
goal line when Tucker, fullback
for Big Stone Gap High, crouched
over to receive the ball from his
center. Wise was in the lead, 6
to 2.
Ball in hand, Tucker faded back
to pass. but found no receiver and
started to run. He reached the line
Of scrimmase and drove on to the
36.yard uns.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Sports Mirror.
ey the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Commissioner
Lands fined Umpire George Mori-
arty and four Chicago Cubs
Grimm, English, Jurges and Her
man-$200 each for vile and un-
printable language" during world
series disputes.
Three years ago-Equipoise-
ooka proposed match race declared
of by G. v. Whitney, whose offer
Of side bet turned down, on Aus
tralian's demand for short distance.
Five years ago-Cadet Richard
Sheridan, right end on Army team,
suffers neck fracture in final Pc
riod of Yale-Army foot ball game.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

Maryland VS.. Syracuse, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Georgetown VS.. N. Y. o.. New
York.
Catholic University VS.. Mississippi,
oxford, Miss.
American University VS.. Coast
Guard Academy, New Landon,
Conn.
william and Mary Norfolk
Division) VS.. Gallaudet, Kendall
Green, 2:30.
Dewitt VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen, c. U. Stadium, 2.
West Virginia State VS.. Howard
University, Howard Stadium, 2.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shenandoah,
Dayton, Va.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Naval Training School. Norfolk,
Va.
Landon VS.. st. James, Hagers-
town, Md.
Horse Show.
Inter American competition,
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, East
West Highway, 2.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
CENTRAL LOOMS
AS T|TL|ST AGAIN
Plays Strong, Precise Game
to Beat Eastern 26.0
in High Series.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

)ENTRAL's prospect of holding
its championship honors In
the interhigh title series as
~ sumed a rosy hue today as
scholastic foot ball followers cast
critical eyes over its $50 conquest of
Eastern yesterday before 1000 specta-
tors at Central Stadium. and nodded
approvingly at Centrals f1awless
technique in erasing its first barrier.
While Central unveiled all-high
timber in the streamlined Billy Ver-
million and polished Bill Wooten,
backs, the neatness and dispatch with
which its line carried out assignments
is a distinct credit to the coaching
ability of Hardy Pearce.
The niceties Of line play are con-
spicuous in that Central forward wall,
and it is rare treat to view a school,
boy team that blocks and tackles with
the precision and deadly effectiveness
that so capably disposed of Eastern.
Outstanding in that hefty line were
Hugh Cramer and Johnny Swank,
tackles, who repeatedly halted stabs at
the line in addition to clearing sizable
gaps in Eastern's first defense for the
Central backs. Charley Jones, an all
high selection in 1885 who was not
expected to play this season due to a
slight conclusion of the brain received
in a late game last year, and Frank
Hodge, at guard and center. respec-
lively, were other standouts.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated FreSS.
n YEW YORK, October a.
nj Another big slice was to be
removed today from the
dwindling list Of foot ball
teams that aspired to the myth
ical national championship.
While a few outstanding teams
in every section were listed for
"breathers," quick coast-to-coast
tour Of the Nations gridirons re-
vealed an array of headline at
fractions something like this:
East-Fordham-St. Mary's, Pitts.
burgh Notre Dame. Princeton.
Navy, Harvard-Dartmouth.
Midwest - Minnesota Purdue
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Clinch Game Early.

EOR the second time in two starts
Woodrow Wilson's Tigers scored
over a prep school, Friends proving
to be Just as luckless against them as
had st. Adams a week previous. The
winners clinched the game in the
first quarter, when two touchdowns
were recorded, the first Of which
with Its conversion) would have
been cough to win then and there.
A substitute, Sharhawk, got away
for IS yards to place the ball in scor-
ing position, and Tate went through
tackle to score the first touchdown.
Cokinas and Tate led a drive from
midfield which eliminated in the
second score of the quarter, the latter
again finding hole in tackle to score
Wilson's last touchdown, in the third
period, came when Spanns tore
through Friends line from the 7-yard
stripe.
The losers pushed across their only
score in the last period. when Miller
70 rriad tho ha II
Evening star., 1936-10-24
INTERCITY PIN Tits.

The bowling matches in the WASH
ington Baltimore Major Duckpin
League are on tap tonight, with Con-
vention Hall and Hyattsville the
scenes Of action. Convention Hall
plays host to Bethesda in one, while
Russell Motors meets Hyattsville on
the latter's drives.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
POPPING I 81
OfFf%JhGt Segg9

both Yale and Princeton have
moved far ahead of Harvard in

D0tn 1ale ana princeton ndV0
moved far ahead Of Harvard in
recent years.
To this department it looks as If
the bowling is on the ridiculous side.
What they ought to do at Harvard Is
to decide what they want. If they
want to play students and stay in
the amateur class they should ar
range a minor league schedule and
give both Harlow and his boys an
even break. If they want to continue
playing in the big time they ought to
open the gates little and let some
material seep into Harlow's lap.
Give Uncle Richard the players and
he'll give you a real foot ball outfit.
He proved that at Western Maryland.
Trivia.
CEORGETOWN'S Jack Hagerty was
~ talking foot ball this morning
Some day." he said. "a kid on
my team is going to strike his stride
and believe you me he'll come pretty
close to being the best back in Wash
ington His brother, AL, was q
great back at Columbia and another
brother, Steve, was darn good back
at Georgetown When this boy
learns how to play the defense in the
backfield I'll stick him in the lineup
and turn him loose He's big, fast
and hard to stop, but I played him at
end last year, and now he's got to
learn all over again 80. mean Tony
BarabaS."
Harry Balsamo, the reigning well
terweight boxing sensation, would not
quit q $25-per-week subway job a
year ago unless the guys who wanted
him to box guaranteed that he would
make the same salary.
Next week the boy who has
won II of his 20 pro bouts by
knockouts will drag down at
least $4,000 for fighting Babe
Risko and it's only the
beginning.
st. Mary's Gaels. who were to face
Fordham today, were accompanied
from the coast by 210 fans, who paid
a total of $54,600 to make the trip
on Slip Madigan's foot ball special.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Central Finishes Strong.

NERMILLION added Central's third
touchdown when he gathered in
O'Brien's punt on Eastern's 43-yard
line, cut over to the side lines and
weaved a zig-zaggy course to the goal
line.
Eastern throttled Central's attack
in the third quarter, but launched
another touchdown drive in the final
period. After an exchange of punts
Kendrick intercepted Wooten's pass at
midf1eld and Kidwel then passed to
Myers for 13 yards. Vermillion in
tercepted OBrien's heave, however,
and then tipped three successive
passes to Wooten to plant the ball on
the 14-yard line.
VermiIlion then uncorked a bullet
like pass down the alley to the gluey
fingers of Sam Fox, who was waiting
in the end zone. Vermillion added
the extra point from placement.
Line-ups and Summary.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Foot Ball Scores

Local.
George Washington. 10: Wake For
SeoseSelt;o ia 81. johns. 8.
GGeoTse GeoTsetOWn %ashns5on PFsp 81 E st. oen5hs eaas
Fredericksburg. IA; National Train
ing. 8.
West Virginia Wesleyan. .: Duquesne. 0.
Salem. 80: Morris Harvey. z.
- New Britain Teachers. 50: New Paltz
Yale Jayvees. z; Army Jayvees. 0.
South.
Alabama. 13: Loyola. 6.
Furman. 90: Mercer. g..
Howard, 90: Spring Hill. q.
Presbyterian. -: Newberry O.
Southwestern. Z: Sam Houston Teach
Mississippi Teachers. 25; Memphis
Millsaps. z: Mississippi College. 0.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers. D; George
Middle, Tennessee Teachers. 10;
Morehead Teachers. z; Transylvan!a o.
=. Troy Teachers. L.: Pensacola Naval
Lenoir- Rhyme. 8: Apprentice School. 6.
WeSley1n ro.b dS MaryViVf Virra
: Han fHfahmipDden-sydney FrOsh. 20: Mcclure
Richmond Frosh. :: v. NJ !. Frosh. O.
Southwestern. q: Sam Houston, 6.
Arkansas State Teachers. 80: Magnolia
Tsxarksns College. T.; Wesley 2. ~
State Teachers. 13.
Southwest. =
Arkansas A. g. M. 6; L. S. U. Northeast
South Georgia Teachers. IS; Brewton
-. Central Teachers, 12; Oklahoma Bap-
- Southeastern Teachers. IA; East Central
west Texas Teachers. ae: Northwestern.
Lon Morris, rs; Westminster, o.
Daniel Baker. 8; Southwest Texas Teach.
ers, q.
Midwest.
ssS,sn sRSyis1Elklns. e ms y; E3ndsay xssyieE. IL.
AKRON, AKRON, is: MSsElnsua%. E6s s:
kersSnS' korsS DAKOTA: sax iu3S;A' 5S; South Dakota
= Moorehead Teachers. 1s: Mankato
st. Cloud Teachers. 21: winOna Teach
Eau Claire Teachers. 2a: Stout. 8.
Abderdeen Northern Normal. 20: Yank-
Southwestern, 6: Ottawa. 2.
Mcpherson. 81: Bethel. II.
kirksville Teachers. q: Cape Girardeau
Teachers, O.
Maryyills Teachers. 1a: Springfield
Missouri Valley, 20: William Jewell. 0.
Northwestern. 10; Milton. 2.
Kearney Teachers. so; Peru Teachers, o.
Nebraska Wesleyan. FL; Midland. 6.
Sterlin. g: Hebron Junior. ~.
Minot Teachers, 10: Dickinson Teach.
ers o.
Duluth Teachers. 20: Bemidh Teach
ers @.
Bethany, 10: College of Emporia. o.
Emporia Teachers, Al: Haskell. o.
Far West.
Loyola, z; College of Pacific. 8.
College Of Idaho, a: Whitman. D.
Willamette, 3: Linfeld. o..
Sacramento Junior. 20: California Ag-
idaho (Southern Branch). "a: Ricks. Q.
Montana Mines. IA: Montana Normal.
santa Barbara State, 26: Whittier. O.
San Francisco State. g.: Chico State. g.
0ellege Of PUGET Sound. "a; Paeane. o.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
RICE AND WEST Va.
|NCO[ON|ALS' PATH.
Pixlee Prepares for Owls
While Fans Thrill Over
Win From DeaC0nS.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
THOUSANDS of foot ball addicts
today tingled with hangover
from George Washington's
L 1912 victory over Wake Forest
last night at Griffith Stadium, while
Jim Pixlee, tireless Colonial coach. be-
gan mapping his campaign against
Rice Institute. to be encountered next
Saturday at Houston, Tex.
Only Rice and West Virginia stand
squarely in the path of the Buff and
Blue to an unbeaten season. Davis
Elkins and Catawba, dainty morsels,
are sandwiched between the battles
with the Owls and Mountaineers.
The surprising Colonials, who have
scored two upsets in what promises to
be the outstanding year in G. w. his
tory-a tie with Mississippi and tri-
umph over Arkansas - will leave
Wednesday for Houston, rejoicing over
the outcome of perhaps the most ex-
citing foot ball drama ever enacted in
Washington, but nursing memories OF
41-O clawing given them year ago
by the Owls. The ColOnialS truly are
on the march.
They were in the nick of time last
night in scoring the touchdown that
of play was at the dial when joey
Kaufman fired a pass to Jay Turner
that not only won the game, but
transformed goat" into "hero,"
meaning joey.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Central
Eastern

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .(2). Vermillion,
Fox Points after touchdownS-Vermil-
lion {2j. Substitutions: Central-Mandis.
Hancock. Chamberlain, Chacos, Noonan.
Goldsworthy. Silverstein Pittleman. Ed
Kendrick,- speitf Myers. Cliff. warner.
Referee-Mr. MaRofhn (Michiean). Um-
CMeara tGonzaga). Time Of quarters
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
carried the bs

ouchdowns-Cokinos. Pate, Spann,
Miller, Points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2: .Substitutions: Wilson-Miller. Correa,
o'Neill. Bernstein. Brooks. r. puehring.
Garland. Croacklin. Friends Mckee.
Chamberlain. J.. Newmyer. A. Newmeyer.