davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
MUSIC FESTIVAL
AT BISBEE TODAY
(By G. G. ELLIOTT)

A large group of Nogales high
school students will take part in
the Southern Arizona High School
Music Festival at Bisbee this after
noon.
The contestants who will parti-
cipate for Nogales have been under
the instruction of Miss Dayton and
Mrs. King. Mrs. King has directed
the instrumental contestants and
Miss Dayton the vocalists.
The students who will participate
in the vocal contests are: Glee
Club - Margaret Bird, Elaine Gil
dea, Peggy .Piquero, Carmen Lown,
Maria L. Ramirez, Jewell Temple,
Afifa Saba, Betty Wooddell, Max
inc Rosenstern, Olga Holler, Made
line Kelsey, Estelle Bibolet, Roland
Bibolet, Jack Lewis, William Bet
twy, Willie Joffroy, Eddie Itule,
Manuel Vasavillbaso, Rudolfo Guer-
rero, Jesus Nava, Harry Morris, and
Baldwin Edgell. The boys trio will
consist of Willie Joffroy. Eddie
Itule and Roland Bibolet The girls
trio will be Afifa Saba, Betty Wood
dell, and Margaret Bird Miss Jewell
Temple will act as the piano &C
companists for the Nogales entries.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
SUPPER CLUB
%AH&*k&

| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson en-
tertained the bi-monthly pot-luck
supper and bridge club Saturday
evening in their nome on the Pata-
gonia road. A color combination of
yelliw and blue was used in table
decorations and bridge appoint
ments.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs
c. T. Frazier, ladies' high; Mrs. j..
G. Tovrea, ladies' low; Mrs. F. E.
Wecterland, ladies' honor; Carl
Peterson, mems high; G. T. Frazier,
mems low, and NJ L. Carney, mems
honor
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E.. Westerland Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Frazier, Mr. and Mrs NJ L. Carney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Chatham, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Tovrea, Mrs. F. R. Barn
ey, Mr.. George Januel, and the host
and hostess.
**##***m*a**#*
HOSTESS TO DESSERT
BRIDGE CLUB
#A***##
Friday afternoon Mrs. G. 8.
Smith was hostess to the dessert
bridge club in her home on Craw-
ford street. California poppies and
purple iris were attractively ar
ranged about the home.
At bridge Mrs. w. P. zaharias
was high.
The guest list included Mesdames
A. B. C. Davenport, A. E. Sanders,
E. G. Houle, j. v. Robins, Roy
Cheshire, w. P. zacharias, r. E.
Lee, E. A. Titcomb, John Jund, w.
j. Phillips, Chester Rosenstern,
Grover Marsteller, James Hayes,
and the hostess.
****#**#**@***
Mrs. Charles S. Smith motored to
Tucson Thursday.
***&*#*
FOOD SALE AT PAY'N TAKIT
##*#***
This morning the ladies of st.
Andrews Auxiliary Guild are hav-
ing food sale at Pays Takit. Pies
and cakes will be their specially.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04

Grimm, and Roberta May The sup
per was served in the Home Eco
nomics Room. Table decorations
followed green color motif. Fol-
lowing the supper a skating party
was held on Arroyo Boulevard.
Those present were Misses Bar
bara Macdonald, Jewell Temple,
Maxine Rosenstern, Florence Zieg-
Ter, Irene Grimm, Lucille Lowe,
Frances Piquero, Patty Cohen, Car
men Lown, Armida Vidal, Peggy Pi-
quero, Martha Guerrero, Madelyn
Kelsey, lone Marcus, Betty Wood
dell, Elaine Daniels, Julia Farrior,
Elaine Mitchell, Rachael Tully, Hor-
tensia Puchi, Fanny Rochlin, Mary
Bayze, Blossom Capin, Alicia Ahu-
mada, Lillian Grimm, Beatrice
Martinez, Constance Sandoval,
Lucy Jury, Stella Garden, Anna
Doan, Roberta May, Obdulia Doan,
Czarina Gonzalez, and the club
sponsor, Miss RoSalie Barney.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
PAGE THREE

The students who win take part
in the instrumental contest are:
Orchestra - violins, Eddie Itule
and Jack Daniels; Elaine Daniels,
saxaphone; Royal Macgregor, trum-
pet; Enrique Soto, flute; Julio Ar
las, clarinet; Madelyn Kelsey, pia-
no. Band contestants will be Julio
Arias, clarinet; Royal Macgregor,
trumpet; Enrique Soto, flute; and
Elaine Daniels, saxophone.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
BRIDGE FOURSOME

Monday afternoon Mrs. C. H.
McNulty entertained at a delight
full bridge foursome in her home on
Hudgn street.
Those playing were Mrs. Roy Cox
er. Mrs. j. F. DeBolt, Mrs. j. j.
Harris and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
OYSTER BAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rosenstern
entertained in their home on Smell
ter street at an Oyster Bake Tues
day evening.
The guests were Mr.. H. v. Farrior,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosslander, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Cheshire, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sykes,
Mrs. L. Lyons, Mrs. c.. Burcham,
Mrs. A. Borne, DR.. and Mrs. M. I.
Merritt, and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB

*%**##*
At her home on Sonoita street
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor was hostess
to the Wednesday Contract bridge
club.
At bridge Mrs. Hudgin won high
score and Mrs. White was present.
ed with a guest prize.
Those present were Mesdames w.
E. Carroon, Fred Hannah, A. j. Mil
liken, Louis Hudgin, j. G. Glissan,
H. j. Karns, Ben White, and the
hostess.
*m##m#**###**
BRIDGE-LUNCHE
**#**#*
Mrs. Bert Smith was hostecs last
Thursday to the weekly bridge
luncheon club in her home on Pa
jarito.
Members of the club are Mes
DANES H. w. Capps, j. j. Harris
Bruce Kinds, and the hostess.
mm****m*mm*#*
TO VISIT IN OKLAHOMA
*******
Mrs. A. Batson left Wednesday
to visit relatives in Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
ENTERTAIN SUPPER CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Ledford en-
tertained the bi-monthly pot-luck
supper club Tuesday evening in
their home on Potrero street.
Spring flowers decorated the home.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
G.. L. Harker and j. j. Harris.
Members of the club are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. G..
L. Harker, Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Har-
ris, and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
DINNER PARTY
*AA#hS*

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilde enter
tanned at a delightful dinner party
Saturday evening at their home on
Crawford street.
A color scheme of yellow was used
in the floral decorations and table
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
POT-LUCK SUPPER
AND SKATING PARTY

On April Fool the Booster Girls
of the Nogales High School held a
pot-1uck supper and skating party
in honor of their new pledges;
Misses Obdulia Doan, Czarina Con-
zalez, Constance Sandoval, Lillian
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
MRS. DE VAUGHN
TAKES PATIENT EAST

Mrs. Bert DeVaughn, well known
Nogales nurse, has gone to Chicago
and Boston on a business trip, TAX
ing a patient, Mrs Charles We'll Of
Boston, back there and they may
go on to London, England, to see a
specialist. Mrs. We'll was taken i'll
while at local guest ranch.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Bert Smith was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon to her bridge club
at her home on Pajarito street.
Mrs. Harker had high score and
Mrs Capps, second.
The members are Mesdames Paul
Summers, Bruce Kinds, Andrew Bet
twy, Ben White, H. w. CappS. A
Klbbe, G.. L. Harker, and the host
ess.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

##*m*H*
Mrs. M. H. Boughton entertained
the weekly bridge club at her home
on Morley avenue Wednesday af-
ternoon.
At bridge, Mrs. Henry Porter won
high, and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez, Sec
ond.
Being April Fools Day, several
jokes were played on the guests.
Those present were Mesdames w
P. zacharias, Craig Pottinger, Roy
Coker, z. B. Noon, j. S. Gonzalez,
James Haye, Henry Porter, Lon
Bellman, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Gene
Sykes entertained in her home on
Plum street at a delightful bridge
luncheon in honor of Mrs G. Bur-
cham and Mrs L. Lyons.
The guests were Mrs. T. Falvey,
Mrs. Chester Rosenstern, Mrs. D.
Wooddell, Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs,
Carey, Mrs. G. Burcham, Mrs. l..
Lvon. and the hostess.
##M##m#*##*##
Mrs. Gouley Burcham and two
daughters, Mrs. L. Lyon and Miss
Irmanea Burcham. from Beverly
Hills California, we're the guests of
Mrs. Burchams brother Mr.. Chester
Rosenstern and family in their
home on Smelter street.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
CRAWFORD STREET CLUB

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L.
Burgoon was hostess to the Craw-
ford street bridge club at her home
on Crawford Bouquets of iris and
larkspur decorated the home.
At bridge high scores were won
by Mrs. Amy Jones and Mrs. G. E.
Hardy.
Members of the club are Mes
danes E. Titcomb, Amy Jones, c..
E. Wise, Florence Bonsall, E. j.
Castaneda, E. K. Cumming, G. E.
Hardy, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
DESSERT-BRIDGE PARTY
AM*%S#*

Friday afternoon, Mrs. H. M
Clagett entertained in her home on
Crawford street at delightful des-
sert-bridge party. Purple iris inter
mingled with spring flowers decor
ated the home.
Mrs. Bruce Wallace was first, and
Mrs. j. j. Harris, second.
The guests were Mesdames o. L.
Cornwall, Bruce Kinds, Bert Smith,
H. w. Capps, P. j. Bughman, j. j.
Harris, Bruce Wallace, and the
hostess.
#***##**A###*
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
MRS. FARRIOR ILL

Mrs Harry v. Farrior has been
very i'll the past week at her home
on Pajarito street. Her condition
was slightly improved yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Northwestern, Irish, Pitt, Cophers and Ellis Shine


20-6; Navy checked in with a de-
cision over Harvard, 20-13; Du-
quesne won the Pittsburgh city
title with a 1870 conquest of Car
negie Tech; Columbia stopped Syr-
ac,lse, ITO; Penn beat Penn State,
1912: Temple nosed out Villanova.
60; Holy Cross swamped Brown,
800; Catholic turned back North
Carolina State, 7-6. and Boston
College whipped Western Mary
land. 1877. Amherst surprised with
a 14-13 victory over williams to
throw the final Little Three"
standing into a triple tie.
While Northwestern was main
tanning its perfect record, Mar
quette also remained undefeated
and united as the Golden Avalanche
buried Mississippi, $50. Ohio
State, Purdue and Indiana won
Big Ten victories. The Buckeyes
beat Illinois, 1870, as Purdue halt
ed Iowa by the same score and In
diana trounced Chicago. 20-7.
In the Big Six, Missouri over
turned Oklahoma, 21-14, and Kan-
sas State crushed Iowa State, ATT.
Kansas was badly beaten by Michi-
gan State, 41-0.
The dizzy Southwest campaign
continued merrily as Arkansas
tripped Southern Methodist, ITO.
Texas Christian, meanwhile, easily
whipped Centenary, 26-0. and Bay.
lor tripped Oklahoma A. and M,
1870.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summary

to 10, before crowd of $4,000 at
Minneapolis.
Kelley's great pass-catching and
his deadly defensive play enabled
Yale to spring a minor upset be-
fore $1,000 at Princeton. The
Tigers, rolling along in great style,
held a 1910 lead at one stage of
the proceedings, but could not
stave off the Ellis desperate passes
once the Blue started going to
town.
The days program accomplished
little In the way of developing an
. outstanding Rose Bowl contender.
Fcrdham, the East's leading hope,
was idle and the two eligible
Southern machines, Louisiana State
and Alabama, both won. Louisiana
State stopped Auburn, 1876, while
Alabama fought of brilliant clos
ing rally by Georgia Tech to win,
20-16.
The most likely Far Western rep
resentative, Washington, retained
its undefeated status within the
Pacific Coast Conference by beating
Southern California, 1910.
Georgetown, which with Ford
ham, was the East's only major
undefeated team, suffered a stun
ming setback at Manhattan's hands.
1870, but play in the Atlantic Sea-
board sector otherwise pretty well
followed form.
Cornell, after a great fight, bowed
to Dartmouth's superior forces,
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Duke virtually clinched the
Southern Conference championship
with a convincing 27-7 victory over
North Carolina. Virginia Military
came from behind to stop Mary
land, 1877; Furman sheilacked
South Carolina. 1875: Virginia
Tech nosed out Virginia. 7-6. and
Washington and Lee beat william
and Mary. 1877, in other confer
ence games.
While Louisiana and Alabama
we're retaining their undefeated
status within the Southeastern
Conference, Georgia pulled a major
upset with 1876 conquest of Tu-
lane. Tennessee outscored VAN
derbilt, 1918, and Florida beat
Sewanee. 1877. Kentucky barely
nipped Clemson in a non-confer-
ence engagement, 7-6.
Utah State all but clinched the
Rocky Mountain crown by beating
Colorado University, 14-13. Dem
yer ran up 35-7 count on Brigham
Young. Utah was no match for the
Texas Aggies, who won, 20-7.
Washington's feat in stopping
Southern California was the high
spot of the Far Western program,
marked otherwise by Washington
States stunning 32-7 rout Of U. c.
L. A.; California's $50 victory over
Oregon, Stanford's 20-14 triumph
over Oregon State and Montanas
1910 verdict over Idaho.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Duquesne Tops Carnegie, 1910,
Gets Pittsburgh City CrO,vn

The Dukes made eight first downs
to six and outgained their foes, l44
yards to 80. Carnegie Tech had a
slight edge in punting and rolled up
los yards to Sc by passes.
Brumbaugh, a Junior. who won his
berth as a regular after the season
was we'll under way, was the differ
ence between the two teams. In the
first quarter he returned punt from
his own Al to Techs 80, threw a
pass to Beto Vairo to place the ball
on the 3 and then bucked the line
for a score after teammate had
failed.
His second touchdown, three min
utes before the final whistle, came
on a similar formula. The Dukes
held for downs on their 46. Brum-
baugh cut off-tackle for 26 yards.
passed to Castillo for a first down
on the 20. crashed center to the 4
and then scored.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Rv thA Associated Press.


HILADELPHIA, November IA
- A superior Pennsylvania eleven
held off the valiant try of
l. fighting Penn State foot ball
crew before 10000 in Franklin Field
today and produced the necessary
punch to outscore the Blue and White
10 to IL.
Penn State, which scored first, saw
its hopes for an unsetting tie die in
the shadow of the Pennsylvania goal
posts when the Quaker forwards
halted q fourth period scoring attempt
on the 2-yard line.
Joe Metro, one time Monongahela
(Pa.) high school powerhouse, drew
first blood in the surprising Penn
State first period thrust, going over
from the Penn 3-yard line after a sus-
tanned 54-yard drive. His kick for
the extra point failed.
Penn Comes Back.
T Ew ELVERSON'S 23-yard run
last play Of the first quarter-set
the stage for Penn's rebound, and on
the second play of the second period
Elverson broke clear and raced 81
yards for a touchdown. Murray's
place-kick was good and the Quakers
led, Z to 6. Late in the quarter
Elverson heaved a 27-yard pass to
Schuenemann, who lateraled to Muir
ray for score.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Penn Pressed IN 1912 Victory
Oper Gallant Penn State Team

With Penn leading 13 to 6, Harry
Harrison took Penn's succeeding kick
of on his own 6-yard stripe and
raced through the entire Penn team
"a yards for States second and final
score. Silvano's kick for the extra
point was blocked.
In the third period Murray broke
off tackle and ran % yards for a
Penn touchdown.
State spent its final effort in a
combination forward-lateral-pass play
that gave it a first down on the Penn
4-yard line at the start of the last
period, but Penn held.
State registered nine first downs to
four for Penn.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
BY HERBERT BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Northwestern's undefeated and
united Wildcats completed their
foot ball sweep through the Big
Ten Conference yesterday as Notre
Dame, Pittsburgh and Minnesota
chalked up impressive intersec-
tional triumphs and Yale's Bull
dogs, paced by their great end,
Larry Kelley, toppled Princeton in
a sensational second-half drive,
1928.
Northwestern had to overcome
surprisingly sturdy resistance from
Michigan's Wolverines, but won,
go, for the Wildcats sixth con-
secutive conference victory.
Meanwhile, a record crowd Of
80, 900 packed the Yankee Stadium
to watch Notre Dame. which will
play Northwestern next week, take
advantage of all its opportunities
and humble the Army, 20-6.
Nebraska's hopes Of breaking the
Pittsburgh jinx went tumbling in
the dust at Lincoln as the hard
bitten Panthers flashed an effective
running and passing attack that
carried them to q 1876 triumph.
their seventh in IL games with the
Huskers. Nebraska has beaten the
Panthers only once and tied them
three times.
Minnesota's gridiron juggernaut
nattened the Texas 1tonghorns, Al
Evening star., 1936-11-15
OUANTICO MARINES
BEAT FIREMEN, 1913
Rally to Get Scores in Second Pc
riod, After Baltimoreans
Get Great Start.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
baltimore, Md, November IA
~ Showing greatly improved brand
of foot ball over past seasons, the
Baltimore Firemen gave some $4,000
fans a pleasant thrill today at the
Stadium as they met their arch ri
vals, the Marines of Quantico, in
their eighth annual gridiron clash.
The Firemen were defeated, IA to Is.
The big thrill came to the onlook-
ers in the opening period of the game
when the so-called Smoke Eaters got
the jump on the Devil Dogs and
rolled up a 1870 lead in a very short
time. It looked as if the Firemen
were at last to come up for air after
seven straight years Of being showed
under by the Marines.
But in the second period the visit
ing battlers became hot and swept
down the field for a touchdown, the
scoring play developing from a tricky
forward, lateral and q good job OF
lodging and running by Travis.
Within a few minutes the invaders
began shooting holes in the center OF
the Firemen's line and Romano tore
of yardage at a great rate and finally
crashed over the line.
Travis booted the extra points.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Stanford Grabs
Game From Fire

pORTLAND, Greg, November "A
R.-Stanford University
stampeded Oregon State in the last
three minutes to win a spectacular
2O-to-l4 foot ball game victory to-
day.
Four minutes before the end. the
Beavers gained what appeared a
winning touchdown for a l4-13
lead. One minute later the In
dians marched up the field to VIC
tory.
Unwilling to admit the Tribe
was beaten, Jimmy Cofis, STAN
ford halfback, ran a kickoff from
the Is to the 46. Tony Calvelli
passed 80 yards to Grant Stone.
who ran to the Beaver 5. Two
plays later Calveln went over.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
TEMPLE DEFEATS
V|[LAN0VA, 6 TO D
Partially Blocks Punt in
Last Quarter to Tally.
Game Draws $4,000.
Ps the Associated Press.

ES the Associated PreSS.
~ HILADELPHIA, November IA.
- Temple turned a partially
blocked Villanova punt into
L touchdown today to beat
its traditional rival, 6 to 0, before
a crowd of $4,000, the biggest to see
a game In the Temple Stadium in six
years.
The touchdown came in the last
five minutes Of play. and was pre-
ceded by DavidSon's coffin-corner
kick, which went out of bounds on
the Villanova 7. Shoppers punt from
behind his goal line was partially
blocked and carried only to the 90.
Here Chris Pappas, Temples chunky
fullback, went into action. He first
bucked the line for S. then tossed a
forward pass to Davidson, who in
turn lateralled to Gurzynski, Temple
guard. The play was good for 18
yards and a first down on the VIII
lanova 6.
Pappas carried the ball on the next
three plays. Acting Capt. Bill Doch-
erty missed the try for extra point.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
FUMbLES RU|N0US
AS TULANE FALLS
Georgia's Dazzling Attack
Plus GREENE Miscues
Bring 1876 Win.

b. the Associated Press.
N YEw ORLEANS, November IA
M Tulane's Greenies fumbled
" their way to 1876 defeat at
4 the hands of an oft-beaten,
but gallant band of Bulldogs from
Georgia here today before home
coming crowd of $4,000.
Bucky Bryan, feet halfback, who
scored Tulane's lone touchdown. was
unable to offset the sloppy offensive
play of the Greenies and the Bulldogs
dazzling aerial and running attack.
Tulane Of on Wrong Foot.
TULANE opened the game with a
misplay and never hit the stride
that carried the Dawson men to bril-
liant victories over Colgate. Missis-
sippi and North Carolina.
Noel Loftin took the opening kick
of and fumbled on his 80.
Tulane held but fumbled again as
quickly as it got the ball, Lumpkin
recovering for Georgia on the
Greenies' 43.
Anderson shovel-passed to johnson
for first down. Then Maurice Green
tossed to Otis Maffett on Tulane's II,
Tulane held and kicked out to the 40.
On the first play Green passed to An
derson for a touchdown. The formers
try for the extra point from placement
was wide.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
PLEBES ROLL UP SCORE
Whitehead and Wood Star In 46-O
Victory Over Staunton.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November a.
Getting away to whirlwind start ana
rolling up 80 of their points in the
first half, the Navy Plebes rolled to
an easy victory over Staunton Military
Academy of Virginia in their annual
game here today, 46 to 0.
The Plebes scored four times in the
first quarter and with the game thus
safely tucked away frequent substi-
tutions were made during the rest OF
the battle. Long runs by Wood and
Whitehead, aces of the Plebe backheld,
featured the battle. Whitehead ran
s8 yards after receiving kickoff in
the opening period.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
B. c. TEAM TAMES
TERRORS, TO 7
Dobie Disputes Ruling That
Gives Western Maryland
Its Touchdown.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Va yEWTON, Mass, November IA
M Boston College defeated
VI Western Maryland, II to 7,
L today and hardly had the gun
barked to end the game when spec
tators swarmed onto the field to sur
round Gloomy Gil Dobie, Boston
coach, and Lineman J. r. Gilroy. who
were arguing over ruling which led
to the visitors only touchdown.
The argument was brief, how
ever. and the crowd dispersed.
The play occurred near the end
of the game when Sadowski, West
ern Maryland back. threw pass
intended for Benjamin. his left wing.
Benjamin and Atilio Ferdenzi, Bos-
ton College back, collided and the
ball grounded in the end zone.
Gilroy ruled interference by Fer
denzi and gave the ball to the Ter
rors of Western Maryland on the
Boston 2-yard line.
Lathrop smashed the line for a
touchdown and then place-kicked the
point.
Eagles Go 73 Yards to Score.
In THE second period the Eagles
drove 73 yards to score, Ira Jiva-
likian sweeping his own right end
from the 1-yard line for a touch
down.
Ralph Worth. Boston center. paved
the way for his teams second score
when he intercepted pass on his
own 20 and returned it 10 yards.
The interception came late in the
third period and the score came early
in the last quarter.
Fella Gintof, Walter Bryan and
AL Tortolini alternated to lug the
ball to the Terrors' 5-yard stripe.
and a pass, Tortolini to Ferdenzi, in
the end zone fashioned touch
down.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NK INNEAPoLIs, November IA.
M Minnesota bull dogged
Iv the Texas Longhorns In
4 4 typical Bierman fashion to-
day and when the sun had set on
Memorial Stadium $4,000 spectators
saw the brand of 47-19 defeat on
the invaders from the Southwest.
Stampeded for most OF the game
while the Golden Gophers were scor-
ing seven touchdowns, the Longhorns
fought back gamely to score two OF
their three counters in the last five
minutes, one of them the result OF bad
Judgment by Minnesota, when the
lineup was spotted with reserves. The
Texas passing attack was stopped
completely by Minnesota while the
Gophers worked laterals to great ad-
vantage.
Mninesota's great line and the SEN
sational play Of Buhler, fullback, and
Alfonso, half, outclassed the Texans
throughout the game, but to the in
vaders went the distinction Of scoring
the most points against Gopher de-
fense in four years.
Texan Goes SO Yards to Tally.
HUGH WOLFE, Texas fullback,
- thrilled the dads day crowd with
a 93-yard runback of the kickoff in
the third period for the first Longhorn