davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
w. N. A. MEETS j. T. /.

Destiny as well as tradition will
have stake In the battle that Is
waged Friday afternoon, November
20, at 800 p. M, on the gridiron at
West Nottingham. A string of con-
tests extending over twelve (12) con-
secutive years makes this clash def
lnitely traditional.
Furthermore, this 1885 Jacob
Tome Institute team seems destined
to succeed, where all its predeces-
sors have failed, in lowering the col
ors of w. N. A. The rivalry between
these two teams has always been
tense. But in the past, no matter
what their respective records, there
was never much doubt about the re-
suit. The Blue has just never been
in the same class with the Maroon.
This year, however, the dish seems
to have an entirely different flavor
The Maroon team, a mere shell of
what 1t used to be, has fallen easy
prey to all opposition thus far. While
the Tome machine seems the equal,
if not the superior of last years fine
unit.
OF course when traditional rivalry
of this kind is involved, an apparent
edge of one or even two touchdowns
NAV not mean much But this time
the odds definitely favor the Blue by
as many as three or four touchdowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
MARYLAND WINNERS IN RURAL
ELECTRIFICATIO

Grafton Undertake, of Hartford
county, is the state winner for Mary
land in a All rural electrification
program conducted by the Westing-
house Company in cooperation with
the University of Maryland Extern
sion Service. He will receive a $50
certificate.
Other county winners, who receiv-
ed medals, were: Frank Getty, Car
roll county, and Vernon Brown, How
ard county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Each year at this time the Mary
land tuberculosis Association COM
mences its annual Christmas Seal
Sale, in an effort to raise sufficient
funds to carry on its program for
another year. The sale will officially
start Thanksgiving Day.
You can help in the fight against
tuberculosis by buying these Seals
when they are placed on sale. Do
your part.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
DEATHS
MRS. GOLDENA A. BOYLEs

Mrs. Goldena A. Boyles, wife of
Joseph c. Boyles, died at her home in
Marcus Hook, Nov. Z, aged 70 years.
She was the daughter of the late
William and Susan Grant, formerly
of Charlestown. Besides her hus-
band and son, Clarence, she is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Eleanora
Clark and Mrs. Sara M. Ford of Will
mington, and Mrs. Charles NJ Seden-
ger, OF Philadelphia, Pa. ,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20

Treasury officials figure that pay
ment of the soldiers bonus will bring
the total cost of the World war to the
American government to over $45,-
200, 900, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
The Wedding

Suicide, accidents and sickness
"jinxed their wedding, but they got
married just the same. Read this
unusual story in the November 29th
issue of the American Weekly, the
big magazine which comes regularly
with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. On sale at all news
stands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20

Only two of the 1890 daily news
papers in the United States do not
publish comic trips or "funnies"--the
New York Times and the Boston
Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20

Life Insurance cmpanies in the
United States have paid an average
of $1O,0O0,O00 each working day to
policy holders and benefciaries since
the 1929 crash. and in 1895 alone
life insurance payments totaled over
So, 100000,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
FOUND AT LAST

Q-623-Relief for muscular Z
aches and pains when due to !
; rheumatic disorders, lumbagG,
: etc. Prescription Q-623 has
. helped thousands Of people !
? when many other remedies !
have failed. Try bottle to-
day. Price $1.00. We sug- q
: gest you try Q-Tabs while US !
) ing Q-623. Ask your drug
! gist.
ASHBY'S PHARMACY !
, Rising Sun Maryland
n m n n m a n N n n n m m m N A n N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
WEST NOTTINGHAM
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. A. H. HIBsHMAN. Ph.D., Pastor
Sunday Worship ...... 1000 A. M.
Worship ......... 1900 A. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday on the subject "The Cruel
fixion with special reference to the
Atonement"
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20

More than 100000 children in the
United States are affected by divorces
each year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20

The estimated wealth Of the United
States 10 $4,000, 100000,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
NOTICE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

Rooms in telephone exchange
building. on South Queen Street,
Rising Sun. suitable for business and
residence. Apply to
CECIL FARMERS TELEPHONE co.
-.sss.I~<sfF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
REV. FRANK WHITE, Pastor

Sunday School 9:46 A. N.
Morning Worship 11:0o O'Clock
Evening Worship 7;2o o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
NOTICE TO GUNNERS

Notice is hereby given that all
persons trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned for the purpose
of hunting with dog or gun, trapping,
or otherwise will be dealt with ac-
cording to law relating to trespass.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
J. ]. HANNA
M L. THOMPSON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
Thursday Friday Nov. 1921
EARTHWORM TRACTORS
Joe II. Brown June Travis
- COMING -

The Last OF The Mohicans
My American Wife
The Case OF The Velvet Claws
Red River Valley
Evening star., 1936-10-25
AUBURN GIVEN FIGHT,
LICKS GEORGIA, 2O-13
Rolls Up Score in First Half,
Then Finds Bulldogs Mean
Remainder of Way.
,y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ca, October 24.-some
~ magic wrought In the Georgia
dressing room at half time turned Au.
burns foot ball picnic into q night
mare today and games end found the
rumpled Tigers glad to accept the
20-13 victory that kept their record
clean.
Seldom has team been more COM
pletely outclassed extensively than
Georgia was in<the first half. The
Tigers rolled up Is points while keep
ing the Bulldogs inside their own Is.
But after the intermissi6n Georgia
revived its dropping supporters by
taking the kickoff and blasting
through to q score In eight plays from
the Georgia 26.
Statistics Of the frst half gave Au-
burn 10 first downs to none, but the
tinal figures were Is to ..
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Hinton Downed for Safety.

A NEAT kick by Dave Strong, soph-
= omore Illinois quarterback, In the
last session, which went out of bounds
on Northwestern's 6-yard mark, led
to the Northwestern safety. Instead
of kicking out, Clarence Hinton, Wild
cat Negro back. was sent of on try
at Illinois right end. Chased back
by Right End Bob Castillo. Hinton
drifted behind his own goal line,
where he was downed.
Northwestern took the field with
substitutes sitting in for the two
"Dons," Halfback Bernard Jefferson,
Center Leon Fuller, and two regular
guards. Capt. Steve Reid and Les
Schneider.
The six regulars entered the game
in the second to lead the way IN a
4l-yard touchdown march. The Illini
held for three downs on the 4-yard
line, but on the last play Geyer lat
eraled to Heap, who flashed around
his right end to score. Geyer place
kicked for the point.
The Wildcats took the ball on the
KICKOFF in the third period, and with
the same ball carriers functioning
never stopped until Geyer crashed
through for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
TERRORS SMASH
WINNING STREAK
Hand st. Mary's of Texas
First Defeat Of Year
by 80 to II.
Py the Associated Press.


~ ALTIMORE. October "a. -
u Western Maryland's eleven
swamped St. Marys Of Texas,
- 80 to IL, in Baltimore Sta
dunn today to snap the Southwestern
ers' undefeated string Of six games
this season.
The Texans, opening with a flash
of power, romped over for score on
seven plays. Doug Locke, stocky lit
tie ST. Mary's back, ran the kickoff
back from his 7-yard line to West
ern Maryland's IS. An aerial attack
advanced to the Terrors' 18 before
Gipson fumbled pass on his 10.
Mujwit tossed lateral to Drugash,
who scored near the close Of the first
period.
CAMPBELL passed to Lassahn and
~ sadowski to Benjamin for two
Green Terrors' touchdowns in the Sec
ond quarter. Lathrop bucked over
a touchdown from the 2-yard line.
Lathrop and Sadowski place-kicked
the extra points.
Western Maryland marched 10
yards for Lathrop to score from the
2-yard line in the third period. In
the final quarter the Texans drove
10 yards, with Todd, sub for Will
liams, dashing the last 27 for the
touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

6y LIe ASSOCldLcu FIcco.
n YEW YORK, October 24.-De-
~ spite a self-imposed handicap Of
" 1872 yards in penalties, Ford
4 hams powerful foot ball team
turned back st. Mary's Gaels. rs,
today in the Polo Grounds before q
crowd of $4,000.
The Californians from the Moraga
Valley, known as the Galloping Gaels,
had the gallop taken out Of them the
first time they collided with the
Rams rugged forward wall, and their
widely heralded passing attack. with
Les Groux pitching. was ineffective
against Fordham's alert secondary.
Fordham incurred seven penalties
OF Is yards each for a total of los
yards for back in motion after the
shift. Two of them came in sue
cession early in the first period, set
ting Fordham back on her 1-yard
line. Palau. standing deep in the end
zone. punted to Hugh Sill. who ran
the ball back 20 yards to the 18.
Groux lost yard trying to crack
Fordham's left tackle and then rified
a pass to Gianonni. standing close
to the goal line and in the clear, but
the Gael end feebly failed to hold
onto the ball. Sill picked up yards
through center.
Ferry Boots Two Goals.
WITH the crowd yelling Block that
w kick" Quarterback Lou Ferry,
with Sill holding the ball on the
Rams "a, booted it beautifully across
the bar and through the uprights
for a field goal and three points. A
few plays after the kickoff, the
Gaels again had possession of the ball
in Fordham territory. but their run
ming and passing attack was stopped
cold on the "a.
Without fuss or ado, Ferry discarded
his head gear: dropped back to the AZ
and again. with Sill holding the ball,
lifted the leather across the bar. The
ball was within an inch of striking
the wood These two kicks not only
put Fordham in O 60 hole but OBJ
viously ratified the Rams.
1t looked as if the Fordhams would
fall to pieces when they drew another
15-yard penalty for q man in mo-
ton. setting them back on their IS.
Capt. Frank Mautte was smeared on
the Rams 38, but thereafter the
Rams snapped back into form like q
steel spring suddenly released.
Fordham Passes Tell.
\ L GURSKE passed to Palau for Il
= yards and then the Rams un-
leashed a neat forward lateral, good
for 26 yards, Palau to Jacunski to
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Old Miss CLIPS Cardinals Wings A. u Loses to Coast Guard l47
Minnesota Mqnpo,oer Surges
Ouer Purdue for $50 Victory

perhaps to the national championship.
in the knowledge that they have con-
quered one of the most-feared elevens
on their 1885 schedule.
The Boilermakers, with the brilliant
Cecil Isbell as the spearhead of their
attack. outgained the Gophers from
scrimmage in the first half, piling up
eight first downs to three for Minne-'
sofa and amassing 185 yards to 80 for
the Gophers. But In the second half
the Minnesota secondary started snar-
ing Isbell's long passes.
In the final accounting it was Andy
Uram, Whitman Rork, Bill Matheny,
Julie Alfonso and Larry Buhler who
were accredited with Minnesota's S
touchdowns, three of them coming as
the result Of intercepted passes by
which the Boilermakers had hoped to
offset the ruthless, desperate charging
Of Minnesota's power.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Fordham Passes for 7.6 Win
after Caels Boot Long Goals

Wojciehowicz. The march was halted
temporarily by an ofiside penalty and
then Palau passed to Jacunski IN the
end zone for a touchdown. Palau
converted from placement. sending
Fordham ahead, 7-6, a few seconds
before the first period ended.
That was the end of the scoring
and the rest OF the game saw them
Outright and outplay the Gaels, who
lost their spark plug early in the
second period when Ferry was forced
out with an injured left knee. The
invaders launched a desperate pass
ing attack midway through the final
quarter, an attack fraught with danger
for the Rams, but the New York backs
were on the alert.
Fordhams victory over the Gaels
cut the Californians' lead in their in
tersectional series. which now stands,
three victories for st. Mary's, two for
Fordham and one a tie, last years
TT game. 1t was Fordham's second
intersectional triumph Of the season.
the Rams having downed Southern
Methodist two weeks ago.
VinauN ,nd SuvSra,vy
Evening star., 1936-10-25
EPISCOPAL TOPPLES :
GILMAN SCHOOL, 14.6
Passes, Drives Way to Victory al
Baltimore-Two Lighter
Teams Also Win.

BALTIMORE. october "a R.-A
45-yard forward pass and drive
from midheld gave the more expert
enced and powerful Episcopal High
School foot ball team Of Alexandria,
Va, q l4-to-6 victory over Gilman
County School before 1900 spectators
today.
Randall took Marbury's long pass
on the Gilman goal line and stepped
across the marker for Episcopal Highs
first score in the opening quarter.
In the second quarter Goodwin got
away for 40 yards, then plunged 5
yards through Gilman's line to score
again for Episcopal
Campbell scored for Gilman in the
third quarter against Episcopal Highs
second team. driving yards through
the line after a march from midfield.
The Episcopal junior varsity de-
feated Gilman, 10 to IS, and the
Episcopal 110-pound eleven beat the
Gilmans, to 0.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ExPL L0RERS BEST, 1876
Fumble often, but Take Measure
of Mount st. Mary's.

FREDERICK, Md, october "a P1.-
La Sale College from Philadelphia
defeated Mount st. Mary's College. Is
to 8, here today before $500 spec
tators.
The game was marked by numerous
fumbles, La Sale making and the
Mounts 5.
Mike Kosteva, substitute La Sale
back. scored first on 75-yard run in
the second period after he had faxed
a reverse and dashed through LETT
tackle into the open field.
After williams had passed 20 yards
to Sciaretta in the third quarter, Don
ohue, behind fine interference, ran IS
yards for the second touchdown. Sci
aretta kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Rice Wins Late
Over Texas, 20

HOUSTON, Tex, october "a P.-
The Rice Owls drove to q last
minute touchdown and kicked goal 10
defeat the favored Texas Longhorns,
7 to 0, in a Southwest Conference
game before 1900 spectators today.
Vickers drove across for the counter
after a sustained drive from mid
field. and place-kicked the point.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Statistics
GO ScORELESS IN MUD
Mississippi state-T. G. o. Clash
Drab Punting Duel.

DALLAS. October "a @.-Aerial
machines grounded in rain and ankle
deep muck, Texas Christian and Mis-
sissippi State gave. the game over TO
q pair Of stout lines and sloshed TO
a scoreless tie at the Cotton Bowl
here today.
Throughout dull so minutes both
teams kicked constantly, waiting for
o break that never came. ].
Twenty-four times little David
o'Brien, Texas Christian reserve quar-
terback, booted.a mud-caked foot ball,
and Maj. Ralph Sasse's eleven an
swered with 20 punts.
Texas Christian got two breaks
that provided scoring opportunities
but an attempted field goal ana Q
passing furry from the s-yard stripe
failed. -
Evening star., 1936-10-25
KENTUCKY, PRESSED,
CHECKS FLORIDA, 20
Caters Near Finish Threaten to
Tie Score Wildcats Get
Early in Fray.

By the Associated Press.
7 EXINGTON, KY, October 24.-The
Florida Alligators threw a tre-
mendous scare into Kentucky's Wild
cats here today before losing, Z to 0, to
give the Cats their first Southeastern
Conference victory of the season.
Florida threatened to tie the score
in the final minutes, only to spoil a
brilliant drive with a tumble on Ken
tucky's 7-yard line.
Kentucky had fumbled earlier on the
Gators 1-yard line.
Kentucky scored in the second quar-
ter when Davis returned a Florida
punt 43 yards across the visitors goal
line. Simpsons placement added the
extra point.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
WILDCATS CLAW
ILLINOIS, IS TO Z
Play Under Wraps as Two
Dons Provide Punch for
TouchdoWns.
By the Associated Press.

- HAMPAIGN, Ill, October "a.
Northwestern's powerful Wild
cat used its claws just twice
- today to rake out two touch-
downs and conquer Illinois courage
GUS little eleven, IS to 2, for its third
straight Western Conference foot ball
triumph. as an Illini Homecoming
crowd Of $1,000 spectators looked on
Apparently content to win without
cutting loose any more than neces-
sary, Northwestern, with .ts two
'dashing Dons," who wrecked Ohio
States title hopes week ago, again
furnishing the punch, fashioned a
touchdown in the second period and
smashed ruthlessly down the field 70
yards for another In the third frame.
The Illini escaped shutout when
a questionable bit of Wildcat STRAIT
egy in the final period accounted for
q safety.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Line. Ups and Summary.

Substitutions - American. Toner for
Struble. Winslow for Howard Britton for
shoop. Schneider for Rhodes. Treharne for
Bartlett: Coast Guard. Schroeder for West.
McClelland for Prins. Riedell for Kniskern
Dudley for Bahamas. Scoring-Bartlett.
Whalen; Wsldron, Points after touch
Onicials-J. j Burke IProvidepce).
A. W. Shepard tYalel. A. w. Keane Bates
and J. z. Sullivan (Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BUCKNELL R0UTS W. & J.

WASHINGTON, Pa, october "a
R).-The Bisons of Bucknell ruined
home-coming day today for the Presi-
dents of washington and Jefferson,
scoring a 26-to-6 victory before
crowd of about 1000.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Wilamow TT. Wilhelm.
johnson, Lamp. Point after touchdown
Wilamowski (2l placements.
substitutes-Wilson. Thomas, South
son. Lamp. Zinn. Zajdzinski, Syhinsky,
Vaughan, Kramer, Reeve. Black johnson,
Gornwell. Tancel. Brooks, Nuce, Keith.
Referee--Mr. Warren ID, and E.); Um-
pire-Mr. Nicholas ~. P. H.. Head lines
man-Mr. Rubush tOtterbein).
Evening star., 1936-10-25
HOBART TRIUMPHs. $50.

GENEVA, N. Y, october "a R.-
Hobart Colleges Statesmen varied
their power attack with an aerial dis
play here today to maintain an unde-
feated record by downing Denison
University, 26-0.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
~ the Associated Press.

~ the As6oClAtc0 Etebss
n n NNEApoLIs, October "a
nu Minnesota's mighty fortress
VI guns booming del defiance e' to the
gridiron world.
Purdue's team Of destiny, like 20
other attackers before it, attempted to
force Minnesota's surrender today, but
In the end 1t was vanquished, 80 to 0,
before $4,000 spectators.
The gallant crew Of Boilermakers,
bidding for q Big Ten championship,
after playing brilliantly for 80 min
utes, collapsed in the final half and
were scattered to all corners of the
sun-drenched Memorial Stadium.
Purdue gave out in the second half
before q surge Of Minnesota manpower
and was trampled under four more
touchdowns after the Gophers had
scored their first marker in the opening
period. The Boilermakers staged q
willing and desperate battle. but
were out-manned and out-charged.
Toward the end reserve players like
Matheny, Bates, Moore and Wrightson
and . flock of others were tearing big
gaps in Purdue's line. which was
rapidly weakening and tiring.
Beat Most-Feared Opponent.
THUS the Gophers, unbeaten in 28
games and victorious in their last
81, continued their march to the
Western Conference championship,
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Line-ups and Summary.

Northwestern scorine - Touchdowns
Heap Substitute for Adelman), Geyer Sub
stitute for Toth): point from try after
touchdown, Geyer (place-kick: safety
Oficials-Referee, Fred Gardner Cor
peln: umpire. H. g. Hedses tDsrtmoutn,:
head iinesman. Lee Daniels Ooyoaa.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
EASY FOR MERRICKS.

Merrick's Boys Club S5-pounders
routed the Police Boys Club No.
eleven of the same class, $50, yester-
day at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
WILSON TEACHERS
GETSSHE[[ACK|NC
Light But Scrappy Eleven
Is 0verpowered, 81 to 0,
by Shenandoah.

Y = ARRISONBURG Va. October
ga light but fighting VIII
son Teachers eleven fell before
L L the sheer power of the Shen-
andoah College Hornets today by a
count of 80 to o. but the Washington
gridders came back with a vengeance
in the second half to hold the winners
to one touchdown.
Shenandoah. swamped by Catholic
o., 81 to 0, several weeks ago. plays
Georgetown at Washington next Sat-
urday. The Hornets ran wild in the
second quarter to roll up three touch
downs. Wilson could do nothing with
the sturdy Shenandoah defense, gain
ing only one first down. This came
after a 9-yard pass from Winter to
Frech. The Teachers tried numerous
passes but the passer was always
rushed. Shenandoah gained i3 first
downs, depending mostly upon power
plays.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Lineup and Summary.

Scoring: st. Marys-Touchdowns Bu-
chanan. Todd Substitute for Williams)
western Maryland-Touchdown Drusash,
Lassahn. BENJAMIN Substitute for Wester
ville). Lathrop. 2 Substitute for Drugash) ;
try for points after touchdown. Lathrop
iplace-kick). Sadowski Substitute for Adri-
ance (place-kick).
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Line-ups and Summary.

ole Miss IA Oh
Catholic q. o U
Hapes, Bsumstein for Bradley. Wilson for
Bilbo, Bradley for Baumstein. Peters for
Hall Bernard to fullbsckl; Poole for Ora
Breyer for White Bennett for Bradley,
IefIries for R: Hapes. G. Hapes for Bernard
r. Hapes for Peters: Msdre for White. Bilho
Hapes. Hall for c. Hapes. r. Hapes for
peters, Ashton for Hutson. Kincade for
Parker
Substitutions: Catholic U-Foley for
Walker. Makofske for Greco. Dempsey for
schmarr. Munhall for Carroll, secino for
for Katalinas. Vidnovc for Adamaitis. Ada
maitis for Vidnovic. Kasunich for Brown,
6anno for Yanchulis Chludenski for Gle
ments, German for Makofske.
Ofhcials-Referee. Mr.. McCabe fTenn. y:
umpire Mr. Cummings Boston Collesel: ::
head linesman. Mr.. Waddev Georgia
Tech); field judge, Mr.. Van surdam MA
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Guards March 10 Yards.

ooSAoo ksAoASh ~ -
SrTNIK kicked on to Waldron, who
- returned it to the 30-yard line,
from which point the Cadets started
q 70-yard march to score on . pass
from Cass to Mark Whalen. Davis
kicked the extra point.
After this score, Land kicked Of
to Toner, who fumbled on the Eagle
4-yard line. A poor kick at this point,
coupled with q nice return by Larry
Davis. put the Life Savers in scoring
position again. Two short passes,
Cass to Land and to Waldron brough,
the ball to the l-foot line, from which
point Waldron scored through center.
Davis drop-kicked the extra point.
The third quarter saw the Eagles
in Coast Guard territory from start
to finish, but the Washington boys
were unable to score against a light.
but fighting Life Saver line.
Eagles Stopped Near Goal.
FINALLY. in the fourth period Pete
Stink blocked Waldron's kick and
Shoop recovered on the Coast Guard
40. From here winslow and Bartlett
alternated in carrying the ball 70
the Coast Guard l-yard line. only to
be stopped by another determined Life
Saver stand.
Late in the fourth quarter Hans
borough recovered Waldron's tumble
on the Coast Guard IS, but once again
the Eagles were unable to capitalize
For the Eagles Sitnig. Brown and
Shoop were outstanding In the line.
and Winslow and Bartlett in the
backfield.
The game was marked by poor
oficiating, which threw the crowd
to the support of the visiting II.
Line.Ups and Summary.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Wilamowski and Wilhelm Star.

EDDIE WILAMOWSKI of Am
- bridge. Pa. and Capt. Charles
Wilhelm of Elkins. w. Va, set the
pace for the Hornets, although Miles
johnson of st. Adams, w. Va. reeled
of a 2o-yard run for one touchdown.
and Cliff Lamp of Granville. w. Va,
caught a short Wilson punt on his
l7-yard line and dashed across the
goal line.
Capt. Newton, Foster. Branca and
Erwin did the best for Wilson Teachers.
who had to play a defensive game
throughout. The defense held until
near the end of the first quarter. when
Wilamowski reeled off 80 yards, the
longest run of the day. to place the
ball on the 1-foot line. A series of
short gains gave the Hornets their
three touchdowns in the second period.
Tiua.unS and SUMMARY