davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
Orphans Court Proceedings

At a regular session of the Or
phans' Court held Tuesday, April Ia,
the last will and testament Of Jonas
Schrock, late of Accident, dated May
16, 1921, and witnessed by S. D. Bren-
neman and Earl S. Soldiers, was adj
mitted to probate and letters of adj
miristration C. t. a., were granted
Noah Brenneman, Grantsville.
Horace P. Whitworth, attorney, of
Westernport, executor Of the estate
of George w. Magruder, settled his
first and final account.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Yarnall, Cumberland,
administrators of the estate of her de-
ceased brother, the late Rev. James
E. Connell, settled her first and final
account.
Letters of administration were
granted Mrs. Anna S. Lower, Noun
tain Lake Park, on the estate of her
deceased father, James E. Moreland.
James Wilburn, Accident, admins
traitor of the estate of James Pysell,
settled his third and final account.
George D. Baker, of near Finzel, adj
ministrator of the estate of his de-
ceased son, Marshall S. Baker, set
tied his first and final account.
Letters of administrator C. t. a., d. b.
H., were granted Ernest Ray Jones,
local attorney, on the estate of John
L. Martin.
William M. Fike, Selbysport, ad-
ministrator of the estate of his de-
ceased wife, Abigail Fike, settled his
first and final account.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
SUNNYSIDE

The Brethren Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ray Arnold on
Thursday,April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sisler accom-
anied jim Friend to Akron, O., where
they visited Mrs. Sisters parents. En-
route their car turned over, near Can
ton, but fortunately no one WAS in
jured. They were accompanied home
on Sunday by Mr.. Sisters sister, Mary
Ellen.
Kermit Martin, who is staying at
Rowlesburg, w. Va, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin, on
Sunday.
Paul Sanders, wife and mother visi-
ted the formers sister, Jessie, Sunday
Simon Burhkolder and family were
dinner guests of Ed. Hesse, Sunday.
Al Fulk was kicked by horse at a
barn near his home one day last week.
He was taken to Cumberland for treat
ment where it was found that his jaw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
DIED
Samuel Carroll Weimer

Samuel Carroll Weimer, aged ID
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Weimer, died last Friday morning,
April 10, at his home near Swallow
Falls, following an illness of long
duration.
He is survived by his parents, six
sisters and three brothers, and By
many other relatives and friends.
His funeral was conducted from the
Ferndale church near Oakland, Rev.
]. C. Skipper officiating. Interment
was in the Ferndale cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
Red House Services

Red House Lutheran services Sun
day morning at the usual time. The
Confirmation and Holy Communion at
the worship service. The Preparatory
service will be held Friday evening, at
which time Holy Baptism will be ad-
ministered. Those expecting to unite
with the church either by Confrma-
ton, letter, or profession of faith,
should be at the church this same Fri
day evening at 700.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
O. E M N u T E
SER M ON
by REV. WALTER B. BROCK
"a Fence OF Trust"

Matthew 6:34.-Be not anxious for the NOR
row: for the morrow will be anxious for
itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof.
Recently received letter from a
friend of mine who is one of Gods
living saints and servants.
"Several years ago, when was in
great distress and came to you, you
quoted little poem. 1t has proved a
most helpful contribution to me, and
l have found it necessary to quote it
many, many times since then. 1 felt it
might help you to help someone else
if you knew what it has meant to me"
This is the poem:
Build a little fence of trust
Around today;
Fill the space with loving work
And therein stay.
Look not through the sheltering bars
Upon tomorrow;
God will help thee bear what comes
Of joy or sorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
ASHER GLADE

Austin Frantz, Houstin, Pa, spent
a few days here with friends recently.
Mrs. Joseph Bowser and sons spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates
at Amend, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend, Sand
Spring, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Myers on Sunday.
John Bowser and Arthur Myers are
engaged at work in Greene county, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Frazee, Frazee
Ridge, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Frazee on Sunday.
G. NJ. Fike and son Russell were
business callers in Uniontown last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16

had been fractured. He returned to his
home the same day.
Miss Pickrell, Clarksburg, visited
the Breuninger home Sunday.
Kermit Lohr is employed at Cum
berland.
The meeting of the grange members
last week was pretty generally attend
ed and it is possible that a communi-
ty club will be organized on April %
at 500 o'clock p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16

Mr.. Noah Gnegy, of Mt. Lake Park,
who has been constructing a fireplace
at the CCC camp, has returned to his
home
Evening star., 1936-10-11
LAND0N 1870 VICTOR
OVER ST. ANDREWS
Evens Year-0ld Score at Start OF
Campaign-Erwin, Visiting
End, Is Injured.

T ANDoN PREP's foot ball team
- opened its campaign in winning
fashion yesterday when it evened a
year-old score with the St. Andrews
eleven of Wilmington. Del, in a 1910
victory here. St. Andrews won the
1885 game by three touchdowns.
John Amussen scored Landon's first
touchdown of the year in the second
quarter when he went over from the
1-yard line after Ed Berkeley's 20
yard run had placed the ball in scor-
ing position. Berkeley scored the
second 6-pointer in the third when
his 5-yard plunge climaxed an 30
yard drive.
Tom Sherley and Capt. Earl Myers
were outstanding on the defense for
the winners, the former intercepting
three alien passes and the latter
breaking up st. Andrews plays
throughout the game.
Ken Erwin. visitors left end, suf-
fered a slight conclusion when he
tried to dive beneath some Landon
interference and was carried from
the field. He was reported not Sc
riously hurt and accompanied the
team back to Wilmington.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
CATCHER, HURLER
DEALS EXPECTED
Base Balls "Front Offices, F"
Already Buzzing, to Be
Watched Closely.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
~ ASE BALLS tenure in the lime
- light ended last week when
the world series was laid to
- rest, but already the wheels
Of the industry are beginning to re-
volve again behind discreetly closed
doors Of the front ofiices." In char
acteristic fashion the National League
fired the first gun In the of-season
campaign when the Cards traded Rip
per Collins and Leroy Parmelee to
Chicago for Lon Warneke and this Is
felt in all quarters to be just starter.
The Giant-Yankee world series left
American and National Leaguers with
contrasting reactions. The feebleness
Of the Giants apparently has filled the
old leaguers with new ambition to
supplant the Terrymen as champions
next year and the Cubs-Card deal
seems to be an indication of to what
length other National League clubs
are willing to 60 in gambling on boil
stering their outfits.
The impressive, one-sided victory of
the Yankees, exhibiting in full the
sheer manpower of the new world
champions, also may have been a
means of squirting other American
League rivals, although they have not
aped the Cubs and Cards as yet in
showing signs of willingness to do
something. Still. it was no fun and
not good business having the second
place club trail the Yanks by 1912
games and reasonable expectation it is
to assume that the lop-sided pennant
race Of this year will create q busy
trading season.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Golfers Are Eager for Action
In Columbia Club Tournament

With post entries to be received to-
morrow, 156 players have entered the
Columbia Country Club championship
golf tourney, to start tomorrow.
Qualifying rounds will be played
tomorrow and Tuesday, with the fol-
lowing pairings:
Monday:
1000. Capt N NJ. Shaw. John Dolph;
1904, w. g. Hoyt. Depue Falck: 1908.
4: 2; Merritt, T. E speer3 19:12, John John Z.
Abel, Robinson white; 1o:5s. c. N. 30.
teller. T. D. Krewson.
1904. g. b Appisby. Dr. Jesse shcup;;
1889. James E. Baines l.. e. Sinclair:
lS:4o, ls:41, " w. pJIs1 Jones 'r v c, 1yy.ns; yns;
=" 1 90 Henry II. Elliott. J. Raymond
hSSs log. {. II. severance. s 8. M. woicott;
1:12. @. NJ. Ferris. L: J. Goode: 20. DR..
G. W. Maxfield. a: H. Perley: 1:24. Capt.
G ccomdr. d Z. .CH B, Hateh' NV " v, Hinshsw: :$ss.
Johnson. jr.: Z. A. Merkie; la, John L.
Shea. j. d. Nettleton: I:4S. E.. J. Dowd.
.San.7 E!ti: s Bfs e. Julien H Menfsr y e. ssrps m
& T.Issssn. Msss,nslE 3 rsisss! siss.shs s:Ss
VI. d. Surrus. 3. :. vossi 10. d; d: Niehois.
John w. Martyn:. 2:24. A. r. Mackley,
Lieut.. Comdr. II. = Flick: 2:32: q. .. Ne
Ginty. Frank McManamy: 2:36. Ulysses
Butler. 8. N. Mills: 2:4O. A. B. Chapman.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
LATE GOAL BRINGS
VICTORY TOT. C. U.
Roach's Three-Pointer Against
Tulsa Is Made With IS
Seconds to Play.

~ the Associated Press.
TULSA, October 10.-A field goal by
Capt. Walter Roach with only IS
seconds to play gave Texas Christian
University . 10-7 victory over Tulsa
today. Singing Sam Baugh's passes
paved the way for both Horned Frog
scores.
A series Of five Baugh passes placed
the ball on Tulsa's II to pave the way
for the winning goal. A few minutes
earlier Baugh had Tipped Is yards
over the goal line to Bill Walls, end,
but an of1side penalty cost r. G. u.
the touchdown.
His team trailing to o, Baugh
entered the game near the end Of the
first half and began fiinsing passes
with abandon. He pitched 20 passes
for $50 yards and his team netted a
total of 203 yards on its is completed
fips. The Christians tried 80.
In contrast, Vic Hurts Tulsa aerial
game, new this season, made good
only of its 13 forwards.
Tulsa scored in the second quarter
when Fullback Troy scholl crashed
right guard and Gregory converted.
In the third period the Frogs tied
when Baugh lateraled to Montgomery.
who passed 21 yards over the goal line
to walls. Roach kicked goal.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

kosh.ndsTfsf: kosl nssmss ?aa III y ei%ss eSssss '"
Tuesday:
1o:3e. 9. R. Shields. D.. T.. Mcvann:
11sss9 1s9 george t,aE!l M!lsr sas GbIl'iPr'nH: bl E.
qantz. 6. C. caywood: 2 :32, J. Il; cowlss'
James e. Baines; 1885, Luther G. stevard,
ir.: M. B. stevtnson; 1910, A.. r. Mac
kenzie, Donald Woodward: 12:44, u; ~
Moses. 8. ,Appleman: 12:4S. craig Mckee;;
P1ans e: Eeiser; l2;s2: John z. LABEL zaRsL Ren Rsnl
9EiHz:sas'f Hsaas peters; Iushsy 9: s....5ss;
1:04. L. Stewart Barr, w. J. billiard: 1:oS,
Francis j. Kane, Paul B. Lum: LIZ. Dr. "
D. Goodman. DR.. r. r. Dunmire: 1:16. x
n n Young; A. Moses Noses: !:2o;; pr Il
KsasiTs sTsIs TSsS SSsS ksy .aaIsl, wi;s S.
Paul M. Stewart: 1885. John G. Harding'
@. o. Schweinhaut: lao, A.. 9. Gardiner
Barge L. Hartz: 1:44. G. M. Charest. =
Toomey: 1:4S. r. A. Mahar, J. II. Hanna
ssy i'Ss. oi sofmsh RI 4 sfh' T. Frost. n Martin Ts:
100: Homer Phillips. J. McKenney Der.
knieht: s:Ss T :. MciLaehhien. Bond =
0eddes 2;l2; ". 6. Gelens, Martin 1f;sa Msan.
s:ss9. Y. 4 Eoss;Is. sd: q SY@mlnsss; SYnnalsss;
=. wilson, r. W. McChesney; 2:3e. pr.
2. Holt, DR.: W. n. 4rAdshaw: 40, pr.
Wolfe q " Hutchison; IA; a., ych1 e Nj. X
1s nsssr' R p.uI T z ,Andersen: d s s:ss 4. Q. Isisf
g. Elmer Father: 500. J. Tyler Bowie
Howard Eales,
Evening star., 1936-10-11
TULANE 0vERC0MES
CENTENARY, 19 TO 0
Uses Sheer Power to Outclass
Game Gentlemen, Who Make
Only One Threat.

Ey tfie Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 10
Tulane University's Green Wave
used sheer power to overcome q game,
but outclassed Centenary eleven, 10
to 0, before . crowd Of about $4,000
today.
Centenary threatened Tulane only
In the third quarter when several pass
compilations brought the gentlemen
to the 1-foot line, where they were
halted.
In the first. quarter Bill Maths
made . circus catch Of q pass to put
the ball on Centenary's 3-yard line,
and then Bryan scored standing up.
Tulane scored again in the second
quarter when Dub Maths went 8
yards around left end. =.
After Centenary's desperate rally
in the fourth Tulane came back and
marched down the field to the A.
yard line. Bucky Bryan ploughed
through for the score. Noel Loftin
kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Vet Ringer Star
Gives Exhibition

HORSESHOE pitching addicts
who were disappointed keenly
when rain prevented an exhibition
recently at Brentwood by the ma
tional champion. Ted Allen, tomor-
row night III 1t doesn't rain) will
have an opportunity to see in ac-
ton a pitcher who Is times has won
the crown now worn by Allen.
Frank Jackson Of Iowa. despite
his 70-odd years. still Is one Of the
keenest ringer throwers Of them all
and will show his bag Of tricks to-
morrow night on the Brentwood
courts in an exhibition sponsored
by the mayor of Brightwood, w. N.
Mahafiey.
Assisting the former champion
will be his son Hansford, who is q
topnotcher himself.
The performance will start at 8
O'Clock. In the event of rain the
show will be held Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
HYATTSvILLE MEET
H0NORS ARE SHARED
Cooksey, Fddesop, Katz, 0gle,
King, Burgess and FARRELL Score
in Varied Competition.

Tight and sometimes comical COM
petition marked the athletic events
held at Magruder Park yesterday in
connection with Hyattsville's golden
anniversary celebration.
The firemen's foot race was won by
Albert Cooksey. with Earle Gorrelle
second. Harry Fddesop. well known
as an athletic trainer, won the fat
mems race, trailed by r. A. Baker.
Victory in the sack race went to
Jack Katz. with Elwood Ogle second,
and Ogle also won the sprint for boys
over Is, with Edward Hierlise second.
Edward King was first in a race for
boys under 16 and Nate Dameson Sec
ond.
Betty Burgess outfooted a come!y
field in a sprint for girls, with Lou
Champion the runner-up.
Temple FARRELL. Maryland State
horseshoe champion, defeated the for
mer title holder, Lee freshman, 50-ls
and 500.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
WASHINGTON WHIPS
UCLANS BY 14TO O
Crowd Of $4,000 Sees Pacific
Title Aspirant Triumph
With Power House.
B. the Associated Press.

b inc Associated HTebS.
7 Os ANGELES, October lo.-wash-
ington's vaunted Huskies, living
up to . rating as one of the most
powerful foot ball teams in the Pa
cific Coast Conference. defeated q
battling University of California at
Los Angeles today. IA to 0, before
$4,000 spectators.
The Huskies. unleaching q power
house attack in its veteran backfield
Of Jimmy Cain, BY" Haines, Elmer
Logg and Ed Nowogroski. passed and
pounded down field in the second
quarter for its frst touchdown and
scored its second on q combination of
foot ball bobbles' by q luckless Bruin
substitute halfback.
Coach Jimmy Phelan's Huskies out
gained the Bruins 135 yards to IS in
rushing. completed passes of IL
tried for II yards, as against U. c. L.
AS out of l3 for 13 yards. and
threw in q pair Of lateral passes, one
good for its first touchdown.
Head Coach william H. Bill"
Spaulding's Bruins flashed in spots.
Phelan sent his first string in at
she second period after U. C. L. A.
had threatened to score. Fritz Wasko-
witz. reserve back, passed 81 yards to
Logs to the Bruin 20, then lateraled
to AL Cruver, reserve fullback, who
twisted his way over the goal line.
point.
In the fourth period U. c. L. A. re-
covered . Husky tumble and Merle
Harris. playing his first varsity foot
ball, fumbled the ball to washington
on his own Is. Waskowitz passed.
Harris tried to knock the ball down,
but batted it into Douglas outstretched
hands over the goal line. Loeg kicked
the extra point.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Syracuse Is 1917 Upset Victim
Of Sparkling Baldwin Wallace

Baldwin Wallace scored again in
the fourth quarter after Ralph Adams.
substitute halfback. intercepted .
Syracuse pass on his own 5-yard line
and ran so yards down the field. The
Ohioans marched to the Syracuse 30
yard marker. Haerr took the ball on
a fake reverse and ran for the third
tally.
Syracuse then staged brilliant
drive from its own 35-yard line. to
go to the Ohioans' 25-yard line.
Vic Baylock, Orange halfback,
heaved 25-yard toss to Malcovic who
caught it on the Ohio 5-yard line and
fought his way over for the lone Syra-
cuse tally. Albanese made the point
good by a placekick.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Danbom Scores for "Irish."

T AURENCE DANBOM, Irish full
back, made the first Notre Dame
touchdown in the second period, after
a series of line stabs had placed the
ball on the Washington 4-yard line.
Andrew Pupils. quarterback, converted
from placement. In the third period
Bob Wilke heaved long slanting pass
to Joe O'Neill from the Washington
IL for the second Irish" marker,
Pupils again making the extra point
from placement.
The Notre Dame huskies made 13
first downs. compared with Washing
tons 4. and drove 356 yards from
scrimmage to their opponents 80. The
Irish" attempted II forward passes,
completing s, while the Washington
eleven tried l3, being successful.
Notre Dame made 248 yards from
rushing as against 81 for Wash.
ington U. +.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
DOZEN D. C. WOMEN
IN N. A. GOLF MEET
Betty Meckley to Defend Title in
Event-Qualifying Play to
Be Held Tomorrow.

TWELVE Washington women vii
start tomorrow over the Elkridge
course near Baltimore in the chase fol
the Middle Atlantic women's goll
championship, now held by Mrs. Bett,
P. Meckley of Indian Spring.
The champion is paired in the media
round with Mrs. Redmond Stewart, jr.
Of Baltimore.
Pairings for the qualifying round
follow:
9:35-Mrs. w. B. Brooks, jr., Balti-
more, and Mrs. Max Schlegel, Balti-
more. 9:40-Mrs. w. B. Hurst, jr.
Elkridge, and Mrs. NJ L. Bell, Balti-
more. 9:45-Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow
Elkridge, and Mrs. C. c. Barr, Rodger,
Forge 9:50-Marion Brown, Manor
and Miss Elizabeth Janney. Baltimore
9:55-Mrs. T. B. Schleuderberg, Bal.
timore, and Miss J. Meyers, Balti-
more.
10:O0-Miss Lily Harper. Ports
mouth, Va, and Mrs. w. F. Peterson
Baltimore. 1G:05-Mrs. Herbert Leim-
bach, Baltimore, and Mrs. Alexander
Gordon, Baltimore. 10:10-Mrs. Harry
Trace, Rogers Forge, and Mrs. d. C
w. Smith, Baltimore. 10:15-Mrs. w
H. Evans and Mrs. Frank Wrightson
Baltimore. 10:20-Mrs. j. D. Baker
jr., and Mrs. I. M. Parsons, jr, Balti-
more. 10:25-Mrs. Gerald Hopkins
and Mrs. Allan Morton, Baltimore
10:30-Mrs. Ora Chancellor. Baltimore
and Mrs. j. T. Powell. Manor. 1895
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie. Congress
sional, and Mrs. jerome Sloman
Suburban. 10:40-MrS. Betty Meckley
Indian Spring, and Mrs. Redmond
Stewart, jr., Baltimore. 10:45-Mrs
C. s. Stern, Army Navy, and Miss
Gladys Greiner, Baltimore 1850
Mrs. J. J.. Mccarthy, Congressional,
and Mrs. J. T. Baldwin, Baltimore
1O:55-Mrs. Lloyd Corkran. Baltimore,
and Mrs. r. A. Bowden, Congressional
11:00-Mrs. F. F. Lines, Baltimore
Mrs. George Goetzman. Congressional
and Mrs. Lee Walper, Kenwood. 1880
Mrs. Bishop Hill, Mrs. L. B. Platt
and Miss Elizabeth Houghton, Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
IRISH SCORE,146,
lover WASHINGTON
Find st. Louis Team Tough
in Foot Ball Contest
at South Bend.
By the Associated Press.

OUTH BEND. Ind, October 10
Although uncorking startling
strength in the final period. a
~ stubborn Washington Univer-
sity eleven lost to the favored Notre
Dame gridmen by a 14-to-6 margin
here this afternoon before approx.
mately $4,000 fans. ''5
Unable TO penetrate the Irish" for.
ward wall during the first half, the
Washington backfeld suddenly dis
played devastating punch at the end
of the third quarter, driving TO the
Irish" 3-yard line. Soon after the
start of the last period, Joe Bukant,1
fullback from Divernon, III, plunged
over for the Washington touchdown.
Irving Londy, guard from st. Louiss
failed to make the extra point.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
MEXICO GETS SCORE

MEXICO CITY. october 10 R.-
A 9O-yard punt return by Lolo
Rivadeneyra for the locals only
touchdown gave the Mexico Univer-
sity foot ball teams supporters heir
greatest thrill of the season today as
the school dropped its only interna-
tional engagement to Occidental Col
lege of Los Angeles, 1876.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
GALLAUDET BOWS
TO BR|DGEWATER
BaffIed by Enemy Passes
as Il Suffers Defeat
in 1870 Game.
Nv the Associated Press.

T 7 ARRIsONBURG. Va. October
- 10.-Bridgewater College, ex-
hibiting the most promising
L L gridiron material in its his
tory, opened its season today by de-
feating Gallaudet College, Washing
ton, 18 to 0.
Two passes and q tumble accounted
for the three touchdowns. with Capt
Warren Huffman, star Bridgewater
end, accounting for two Of them. He
also intercepted several Gallaudet
passes and recovered two enemy
fumbles.
Neither team made much progress
with . running attack, but Bridge
water registered six first downs TO
the Washington teams two.
Gallaudet did not threaten until
the last quarter. when q poor Bridge
water kick enabled 1t to penetrate
deep into the Eagles territory. An
incompleted pass over the goal line
ended the threat.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT. sr-
Your Dog
Begins to Scratch

YOU OWE HIM THIS RELIEF
Don't blame the weather when your dog,
begins to scratch and shed his coat. II
your skin was like his-non-porus--and
you couldn't perspire. the itching would
drive you mad. .s.e,.
His blood is continually infected with
impurities caused by domestic life. pre-
pared foods and lack Of natural exercise.
No wonder he is fretful. nervous. He is
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cele6rated Eneiish veterinsry nsss1DUn 81
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Evening star., 1936-10-11
By the Associated Press.


- YRACUSE. N. Y, October 10.-A
hard-charging, pass-throwing
Baldwin Wallace foot ball team
- that took advantage Of Its
breaks, outplayed Syracuse Univer-
sity's ,gridders today to score . 1877
upset victory before $4,000 wildly
cheering fans.
The Baldwin Wallace outfit had
two touchdowns jammed across before
the game was minutes old, putting
Syracuse in hole from which it never
recovered in the succeeding IS min
utes of smashing foot ball.
The Ohioans took advantage Of a
poor Syracuse punt soon after the
opening whistle to engineer their first
score Noble caught three successive
passes to take the ball to the Syra-
cuse 12-yard line. Here Fullback
Goldsmith smashed through for nine
yards and Schoen went over for the
score,
Evening star., 1936-10-11
SOCCER LOOP Meeting.

League and club officials Of the
Recreation Soccer League will meet
tomorrow night in Room 3l3, District
Building, at 8 o'clock, to complete ar
rangements for opening games next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
TEXAS PASS TELLS

DALLAS, October 10 (P.-A des-
perate pass early in the fourth period
> gave University Of Texas . 60 foot
ball victory over Oklahoma University
hero today.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
CITY LOOP ON GRID
REGAL, Trinity Teams Play Today
at Seat Pleasant.

Inaugurating National City 150-
Pound League activity, the crack
Regal Clothiers will stack up against
the Trinity 4. c. in . foot ball game
this afternoon at Duffy Stadium. Seat
Pleasant, Nd, ut 2:30 O'Clock.
Regal Clothiers, playing under the
American Beer banner last year, won
the 150-pound title. while the Trinity
IL, formerly known as Georgetown
Boys Club, copped the 135-pound
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Schoen Tallies Again,

SCHOEN put the ball in position to
- score few minutes later, when he
caught Syracuse punt on his own
33-yard line and sprinted 40 yards
to the Orange 18-yard line. He went
over on the next play. Haerr made the
kick