davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL
and Belle Lee Shelton.

and Belle Lee shelton.
Miss Zee A. Anderson of Jack
sonville, Florida, arrived in the
city Monday, September 81, to en-
ter the University of Minnesota.
While here, she will reside at the
home of her brother, Mr.. ]. D. An
derson of 937 Rondo street.
Mrs. Walter Mcfarland and son,
Walter Jr., of 493 Whiteall street,
left Sunday, October 20, for visit
with relatives in New Orleans and
Lutcher, Louisiana. They will be
gone about six weeks.
Mrs. s. w. Bowen, 1872 N. Avon,
returned last week from a visit
to st. Louis and Chicago.
In st. Louis she visited her
brother, Anthony Wilson, who is
a U. S. deputy marshal.
Mrs. Susan Triplett, worthy prin-
cess of Corinthian Temple, s. M.
T., accompanied Mrs. Ella A. Jack
son. Mrs. Billie Harper left FRI
day for a weekend visit with Rev.
and Mrs. Andrew Parks of Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
GRAND JUBILEE CONCERT.
BENEFIT OF TRUSTEES OF ST.
JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. FULL
DETAILS WILL BE GIVEN IN
Mrs. w. S. Brown of Hawthorne,
New Jersey, was in the city for
a few days on business. While
here she was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Charleston of
879 st. Anthony Avenue.
One of the seasons loveliest
parties was given Friday evening,
September A, when the Misses Ma
bel Combs and Elizabeth Payne
were joint hostesses at a surprise
birthday party given in honor of
Mr.. Clifford Combs. The home
was attractively decorated, the
color scheme being green and
orange. Games and dancing We're
the chief amusements. A number
of presents were received by the
surprised and congenial honoree.
Those present were the Misses
Gwendolyn Cyrus, Grace Moore,
Bliss Latimer, Marian Mackey,
Nellis Jones, Messrs. Joe Camp,
Wallace johnson, Nathan Johnson,
Elmer Graham, Ransom Blakey,
w. D. Massie, Charles Milsap, John
Young, Jr., and Toussiant Reasby.
A tempting repast was served by
the hostesses. Chaperones were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watts.
Mrs. Ivy r. Hagen, teacher of
home economics at Welcome Hall,
arrived home Thursday evening
after a five weeks vacation in
Shreveport, Louisiana. Mrs. Hagen
visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Xix, and many friends and rela-
tives while away. She had an en-
joyable trip and attended the
Teachers Convention there.
Mrs. Johnnie Washington of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

Miss Mary j. Martin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin,
2107 Fifth Avenue South, left last
week for Huntsville, Alabama,
where she will attend lakewood
Academy.
Mrs. Lena Robinson of Winnipeg
was the guest last week of Mis-
souri, B. Anderson, Fay Robinson
and Mary Carr. Mrs. Robinson
was en- route to Canada after a
vacation spent in Chicago and De-
troit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT!

The backbone of a good, strong,
prosperous community is its news
papers. This applies to the Negro
community as to all others. It
takes two things to keep a news
paper going and improving. One
is readers and the other thing is
advertisers who seek, through the
community medium, a larger pat
ronage from the community.
Advertisers in this newspaper
WANT your patronage. To prove
it to you that they want it, they
spend money with your paper to
tell you that your patronage is
solicited and that they are ready
and willing to serve you with the
best in merchandise. The more
you buy from them, the more ad-
vertising space they will buy from
your paper; the more advertising
space your paper sells the strong
er it becomes, the larger it will
grow and the more useful it will
become, the better able it will be
to aid in making the Negro COM
munity a better community, with
homes, businesses, churches, COM
munity and civic programs and
jobs.
The merchants listed below are
your friends. They want your
business. When you go in to trade
with them mention YOUR PAPER.
Acme Cleaning. Pressing and Shoe Shining,
$50 Sixth Ave. N.
Or. w. d. Brown. Ios Tribune Annex
Barney's Lunch. TOO 9Th Ave. N.
Bells Cafe. 2o7 Srd Sc. s.
3 and Laundry; sO4i 9Th Ave;
Chicago Hardware & Paint Co., S740 Chi
ChicsGo Cleaners q Dysrs. ssAs Chicago
Goodrich-silvert0wn Store. zoe s. WASH
tngton.
Dunham-Scott, II South Third st.
Feldman's Food Market, us Sixth Ave. N.
r. N. Jones Motor Co.. 1900 Hennepin Ave.
Keystone Bar. ga sth Ave. N.
Al Knutsen. S7S2 9Th Ave. s.
nepln Ave.
Loring Fur Shop. 1000 Nicollet Ave.
Mpls. Gas Light Co., 500 Hennepin Ave.
Markers Arcade Liquor Store mo. - Loeb
Arcade. z South Fifth Sc.
Nelson's Liquor Store, 1870 =. Franklin
Ave
Neal Funeral Home. 2ASS eth Ave. s.
Nlcollet Loan Co.. ass Andrus Bldg.
North Western Fuel Co.. SIS Second Ave. s.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.. 22A s.
Fifth St
Penny Market, zoos Fourth Ave. s.
q. X. Service, 4ll u. SSth sc.
Pat Patton. 3eS8 Fourth Ave. s.
Packard Motor Co, I416 Hennepin.
Royal Barber shop. $40 Sixth Ave. N.
Stephens uIek-Pontiac. 1915 Hennepin
Ave. or II2 East lake Se.
Rocker Bros. Fur Co, Ills Sixth Ave. N.
Southtown Meat q Grocery. $3.50 Fourth
A. c. Seinmetz, Hardware. TOT 9Th Ave. N.
Sumner Sweet Shop. e42 Sixth Avenue N.
3Sth st. Fruit and Grocery. $50 Z. SSth st.
Tabour Realty Co.
Woodland Funeral Home. 1l0l Lyndale Ave.
State Optical, sll Hennepin Ave.
Twentieth Century Cleaners. foe D.
wCoassosR Typewriter Co.. aIs 8. 9TH Sc
Motion pictures OF the recent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS

The Socialites Club met Satur-
day evening, Sept. 10, at the home
of Mr.. Tyler Howell, 2207 Elliot
Avenue. Plans were made for a
coming closed affair. The next
meeting will be Oct. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hughes, 1139
Fifth Ave. No., have returned from
a motor trip through Chicago, Gin
cinnati, AsheviIle, South Carolina,
and points in North Carolina.
The couple also visited Mrs.
Hughes parents at Black Noun
tain.
The youngsters spent an enjoy
able afternoon playing various
games until they were served ice
cream and cake at six o'clock.
The guests were Carmen Allen,
iona and Geraldine Langums, Mar
garet Grissom, Dolores Beasley,
Bonestel Jones, Naomi and Essie
Mae Whitaker, Reginald Allen,
Donald Riley, Roland Grissom,
Billy Mccoy and Gloria's brother,
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Williams,
1900 18th Ave. &c., are the proud
parents of a baby boy, born to
them Friday, Sept. Is.
Mrs. Kathryn Brame and daugh-
ter, Clara, of Dayton, Ohio, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dun
can and their daughter, Mrs.
Kathryn Mitchell at 1888 25th
Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Kintchlow
entertained at their home, 1916
Fifth avenue So, on last Satur-
day evening. The occasion honored
the Rev. w. E. Warrington and
wife of Bethesda and a number of
out of town visitors, Mrs. Column
bus Moore of Chicago, Mrs. F.
Wood of Kansas City, Mrs. N. A.
Webster and Miss V. Rutherford
of Winnipeg, Canada, and two
members of the Mason singers.
Other Minneapolitans to the num-
Der of a dozen or more enjoyed the
evening and took part in the fun
with which the time was spent. AS
most of the visitors are leaving for
home early in the following week
this entertainment of the Kintch-
lows was in the nature of a delight
full goOdby.
The Gloom Chasers met in regu-
lar session Wednesday, Sept. Is,
at the home of Mrs. Earl Sims,
2919 Columbus Ave. After the
business session the club heard a
reading by Mrs. S. o. Horris. The
next meeting will also be held with
Mrs. Sims.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

Mrs. Frances Woods OF Kansas
City, Mo-, was the honor guest at
a party given by Mrs. William
Reddick, Oil E. 22nd St., Saturday
evening, Sept. 10. The guests
present were Messrs. and Mines.
Enroll Fassett, Ed Brown, F. K.
Mack, Wallace Chambers, Harvey
Moss, Chester johnson and Miss
Sarah Robinson and Miss Nora
Byars, and Messrs. C. Reddick and
B. Francisco.
A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by the guests, and Mrs.
Reddick was voted a delightful
hostess.
Mrs. Palmer Jackson, 3708
Fourth Avenue South, returned
Saturday, Sept. 10, from an ex-
tended trip to Des Moines, Oma-
ha and Fremont, Nebraska, and
Chicago. She was gone four
weeks and reports a very pleasant
time.
Mr.. Austin Sahers of Chicago
has been visiting friends over the
weekend. He left Monday morn
ing to return home.
Miss Ivy Pullem has been the
house guest of Mrs. w. P. Wat
son, 1915 Franklin Ave. Miss
Pullem is from Omaha.
Mr.. Leon Abbey of Paris,
France, formerly of Minneapolis,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Abbey, Ala E. 25th
st. He expects to be in the city
about two weeks.
The A. B. G. Club met Friday
evening, Sept. II, at the home of
Mrs. Beryle Cockrell, 1923 Fifth
Ave. Election of officers was held
with the following elected for the
current year:
Mrs. Blanche Robinson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Maxine Jones, vice
pres; Mrs. Helen Bowen, secy. +;
Miss Sally Parks, treas; Miss Es-
Their Roach, publicity committee;
Miss Ruth Miller, treasurer of
Sunshine Fund.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Irene Dunlap.
WRITINGS IN NEW HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Whiting re-
Gently occupied their new home at
3511 Smelling Ave-, Minneapolis.
The home was completely remod-
eled before the Writings moved in.
An entire month was required by
contractors to complete the job.
The Writings formerly resided
at 101 Hyland Ave. No. Purchase
of the Smelling avenue residence
was made after three months ne
gotiations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

of 518 st. Anthony Avenue. Honor
ing her house guest, Mrs. Williams
entertained a few friends infor-
mally Sunday evening, September
20, at her home.
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Thursday, September "a,
at the home of Mrs. Evadne Brad
shaw Kendall of North Dale St.
In the Realm of Clubdom
A delicious supper preceded cards.
First club prize was won by Miss
Estyr Bradley
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, October /, at the home of Mrs.
Cordelia Freeman, second by Miss
Estyr Bradley, and the BOBBY by
next meeting will be Thursday,
October /, at the home of Mrs.
Cora Belle Banks of TAO st. An
thony Avenue.
The Junior Credjafawn Club
met Friday, September 10, at the
home of Mr.. Bert Shannon of 500
Carroll Avenue. The newly elected
officers are Miss Eva Lee, presi-
dent; Mr.. James Mitchell, Jr.,
vice-president; Miss Marcella Cope
land, financial secretary; Miss
Rosamond Collier, corresponding
secretary; Miss Lola Vassar, treas
urer; Mr.. Foster Brown, secretary;
Mr.. Bertram Shannon, sergeant-at-
arms; Mr.. Victor Galloway, club
critic; Mr.. Galloway and Miss Dor
othy Chambers, Junior Board
members; Miss Norma Stokes,
publicity agent; Miss Rosamond
Collier, chairman of the committee
with Marcella Copeland and Bert
Shannon to continue plans for a
party and pow-wow. Delightful
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be Friday, Oc-
tober 8, at the home of Miss Lola
Vassar of 200 N. st. Adams.
The Criterion Art Club opened
their 1936-37 club season, Monday,
September 21st, at the home of
Mrs. Mable McGavock Lee of 582
w. Central avenue and elected the
following officers: Mrs. William
Young, president; Mrs. Gerone E.
Reed, vice-president; Mrs. Alice
Melker Taylor, secretary; Mrs.
Robert F. Brown, treasurer. The
next meeting will be Monday, Aug.
18th, at the home Of Mrs. James
Kirk of 391 N. st. Albant street.
The initial cabinet meeting of
the Y's Owl Girl Reserves was
held Monday, September 81. Mem
bers of the cabinet for the ensu-
ing year are as follows: The
Misses Earline Stokes, president;
Jane Murphy, vice-president; Vera
Harper, secretary; Vivian Neal,
treasurer; Aretas Blaney, music
chairman; Gwendolyn Cyrus, dra-
matte chairman; Shirley House, So
cial chairman; Gwendolyn James,
program and scrapbook chairman;
Caroline McWatt, service chair
man; Elizabeth McCracken, men,
bership chairman; Billie Rita
Rhodes, publicity chairman, and
Edith Coleman, interclub council
member. On Sept. 26th the Cabi-
net will attend the Setting-up Con-
ference at the Y. w. C. A. in which
they will lay plans for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Hattie M. Davies and son
of New Mexico, Mrs. Jessie M.
Homer of Texas and Mrs. Myrtle
D~~..n.. - OY.I.l~ TIA -. ~ =
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

charge at the start.
Calvelli started the march short
ly after the opening whistle when
he rifled 10-yard pass to Grant
Stone, end from San Diego who
deposited the ball on the Bruin
21-yard line. A five yard penalty
for U.C.L.A offside and smashes
by Coffis put the ball on the 10
yard line. Calvelli made five yards
on two smashes and Calvelli drop
ped back to pass. Finding no re-
ceivers in the open, the Italian
fullback raced around his right
end to score. Bob Matthews, a
guard place skicked for the extra
point.
Battling the inspired Stanford
team for two quarters, in an eff
fort to even up matters the Bruins
got their chance in the third
quarter when Charles Pike, sub
stitute end, caught a 27-yard pass
tossed by Izzy Cantor, sophomore
halfback, and was tackled on Stan
ford's four-yard line. On the first
play, Cantor slashed his right tao
kle for the touchdown. Williams
kick was blocked.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
MIDGETS COMPLETE TUNEUPS

Imperial Valley midget race driv-
ers today completed their weekly
tuneups and prepared to trek to
the midget oval Sunday afternoon
to halt the victory march of Hobart
Herrick
Ward SWarthout and Freddie Da-
Wis informed the Post-Press Satur-
day their autos are in perfect run
ming order and they will finish in
the first two spots.
Frank Hetzel, however, disagreed
with Davis and SWarthout, Inc. and
announced that since Hobart Her.
rick had very fast car, the Hetzel
special appeared to be the only
car capable of 'upsetting the dope
bucket.
Other valley drivers and Buzzie
Busard of San Diego refused to
comment on the outcome of the
race but their attitude indicated
Herrick would have to drive the
race of his life to exc out win.
That's great" Herrick told op-
orator er-3, ''the more competition
the better 1 like it. Maybe we'll
have a close race for a change if
those mugs are determined to beat
me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
SANTA CLARA
TRIMS AUBURN
ELEVEN H. o

KEZAR STADIUM, San Fran
cisco. Oct 81. UP)-Santa Clara
University'S BroncoS, cavorting in
the best tradition of their wild
west namesakes, scored a we'll
earned IL to victory over the
Auburn Plainsmen today before
an estimated crowd of $4,000 fans.
The Broncos' victory kept un-
smirched their record as the only
major team on the Pacific coast
undefeated and united, while
smearing Auburn's record with the
first defeat of the season and
blasting the Rose Bowl ambitions
of the ssouthernerS.
Coach L. T. Buck" Shaw pro-
duced a juggernaut that the plains
men could not withstand The bur-
ly Bronco line swept the less stur-
dy Auburn forwards back while
the light Alabama backs never
really got under way against the
tight Santa Clara defense.
The BroncoS scored early In the
first quarter and again when the
second period was but a minute
old.
Norman Finney, lanky Santa
Clara Wingman, marked up the
first tally, dashing rs yards down
the sideline on an end-around play
crossing the goal line untouched
as the Bronco blockers moved
down would be tacklerS.
Santa Clara took to the air for
their second score, Nello Falasch,
the flashy quarterback, tossing a
15-yard pass to Manuel Gomez,
who shared the sphere on the A
yard line and trotted across the
goal.
Falaschi failed to convert both
times.
Chuck" Payelko, Santa Clara's
sophomore fullback, was the out
standing back The husky lad from
Covina, Cal, ripped the Auburn
line to pieces time and again and
his towering punts kept the Plains
men constantly backed up against
their goal line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
'ESTERN TOPPLES GOPHERS
Stanford Routs u. G. |. A: Bruins 19-6
INSPIRED RED II
WINS FIRST GAME

MEMORIAL COLISEUM. Los
Angeles, Oct. 81. (U.P)-A Stanford
University team which suddenly
came to life after four unsuccess-
full starts this season, turned in
an impressive 10 to 6 victory today
over the University of California
at Los Angeles.
1t was the first 1886 victory for
the team which succeeded Stan
ford's laughing boy" champions
of the Rose Bowl last New Years
day. The best Stanford had done
previously was to tie the Univer-
sity of Oregon, Z to 7.
Stanford scored early in the first
quarter and led z to 0 at half
time.
U.C.L.A. scored touchdown in
the third quarter but failed to
convert The Stanford's bounded
back with a fourth quarter smash
to produce two touchdownS and
put the game on ice.
The third Stanford touchdown
of the afternoon was made by
Joe Vigna, right halfback, who
with John Brigham and Anthony
Calvelli, Stanford's twin-motored
fullback department, routed U. C.
L. A. by powerful running and
unerring forward passes. Vigna
grabbed a U.C.L.A. pass out Of
the air and raced SIS yards through
the Bruin to cross the goal line
and assure victory for the big red
machine.
Stanford, greatly underrated and
the underdogs in the betting, took
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

: Steve 10th, a Stocky-built Hun
garlan-born boy. plunged off Min
nesota's right tackle on the sec
ond play OF the fourth period for
the touchdown which gave North
western an astounding triumph.
10th, driving behind the right
side of the Wildcats line-Mike
Calvano, Bob VoigtS and John Zit-
ko-ripped gaping holes in the
Gophers' forward wall. He needed
only a half yard, but the hole
was so deep that the l63-pound
Northwestern fullback fell more
than four yards across the line
without an arm on him.
Minnesota blocked Toth's at
tempt at the extra point but it
didn't matter as the Wildcats held
their lead through the waning
moments of heart pounding game
played before 48,347 spectators.
When the final shot pounded.
the mud-caked players trooped off
the sloppy field, the Golden Goph-
ers' gridiron dynasty was over
snapped after 81 straight triumphs
and a four-year-old record of no
defeats. Once again an underdoa
had wrecked supposed super
team" Northwestern, a 1-3 shot
topped the team that boasted
no weaknesses.
Northwestern had to have two
fortunate breaks 10 win, but Min
neSota had it's chances, and could
MT cash them.
The teams were locked in a
defensive battle which seemed like
ly to end in a scoreless tie when
the first break came which set
the stage for Northwestern touch
down.
Minnesota had just hurled back
desperate Northwestern drive,
which fiZzled when Don Geyer's
attempted field goal from the
19-yard line went wide by a few
feet.
Minnesota took the ball on its
2o-yard line. On the second play
the slippery ball went out Of
Jules Alfonso's hands. and Dewitt
Gibson, Northwestern's 225-pound
tackle pounced on it on Minneso-
ta's l3-yard line.
Don Heap, Wildcats left half
back, started off Minnesota's right
tackle. but the wet ball got away
from him and he recovered for a
two yard loss. On the next play
he regained the two yards but a
whistle blew and the officials
gathered.
The play was nullified, and the
referee carried the ball to the one
yard line. The loud speaker blar-
ed Minnesota penalized the one
yard line for unnecessary rough
ness" That was break No. 2 for
Northwestern.
Big Don Geyer smashed into the
mighty Minnesota line, and picked
up a few inches as the third pc
riod ended, the Wildcats stormed
anew at the line which yielded
only one touchdown this season.
10th smashed into centsr and
Bob Weld and Bud Wilkinson
smeared without gain.
Again 10th took the ball, and
drove into the left side of the
Gophers line. The Wildcat for
wards tore open a huge hole, and
10th plunged over and fell for
the touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

in-one tournament and possibly
other events if the response war
rants are included in the program.
Curley Veasey, new club profession
sional, will be in charge.
The much improved condition of
the course has brought a quick re-
sponse from the golfing fraternity.
Hard bitten golfers who usually
stick close to the swivel chair until
late in the fall are drifting out to
the fairways weeks ahead of sched-
ule. Recent players include Jim
Stcne of Mexicali,, Dick Lott, and
Jersey Birchfield. Birchfield has
been cracking 80 consistently and
is expected to prove a threat in
later club tournaments. Lott, youth
ful HoltvilIe star, has turned in
several Low 10 scores and is due to
set a fast pace for the veterans
this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
FOOTBALL
SCORES
FAR WEST

FAR WEST
Whittier II, Pomona 7
Washington 7, Oregon D
Oregon State IA, Montana
Santa Barbara State l3, New. 0
Arizona o, Kansas o
Stanford 10, U.CL.A. 6
Washington State IA, Calf 13
Idaho Is. Gonzaga
Santa Clara IL, Auburn
OTHER SECTIONS
st. Joseph 2, Danyille Teachers 0
Miss. State SO, SeWanee 0
S. Dakota 6, S. Dakota State 0
louisiana 10, Vanderbilt 0
VMI II, Virginia 6
Wash. jefferson %, Marietta
w. Virginia Wesleyan Ia, Wayn-
eSburg Z
Hampden Sydney 10, William g.
Mary
Chicago 7, Wisconsin, 6
Centre 26, Xavier II
w. Virginia State 6, Bluefield 0
Ill Wesleyan 13, Bradley
Butler "a, Franklin 0
Carroll 81, Oshkosh 0
Charleston Teachers IL, Illinois
College
Cornell College u, Knox 0
Wabash 20, Evansville 0
Florida 7, Maryland 6
Furman IA, Davidson l3
Drake 10, Grinnell
Howard (Ala) 6, Southwestern 0
Lake Forest Is, North Central 0
Tex. Christian %, Baylor 0
Michigan Mines Tech 7, North
land 6
Oberlin IA, Kenyon I
Northwestern 6. Minnesota 0
Boston College %, Mich. State l3
Temple 8, Holy Cross 0
Fordham O, Pittsburgh 0
Pennsylvania is, Navy 6
Montana School of Mines 6, U
of Idaho $50. branch 0
Harvard IA, Princeton IA
Colgate IA, Army
Illinois g. Michigan 6
Dartmouth IL, Yale 7
N. Carolina 81, N. Carolina State
6
Manhattan %, CCNY Z
Purdue 7, Carnegie Tech
Slippery Rock Tchrs g., Grove
City
DePaul 10, Kalamazoo Tchrs 7
Penn. State 18, Syracuse
Amherst 13, Mass State
Lehigh 10, Rutgers
Ohio u. 10, Cincinnati 0
Rhode Island 10, Worcester
Hobart 81, Rochester l3
st. Johns 13, Delaware 6
Springfield 10. Providence 0
Williams 26, Union l3
Vermont 13 Norwich 6
Virginia State IA Virginia Union
6
Duke 81, Washington Lee
Rice u, Geo. Washington
st. Louis 25, Wichita
Arkansas 10, Texas A & M
Grand Rapids JC 81, Detroit
Tech 6
Tennessee as, Georgia 0
Rand Macon %, Johns Hopkins
Alabama IA, Kentucky 0
N.Y.U. 46, Lafayette 0
Notre Dame 7, Ohio State 2
Ohio Wesleyan 10, Miami D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Notre Dame
Scores II
I rIu m p h

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 81. (U.P)
Again raising to inspired heights
against Ohio State, Notre Danes
gallant unpredictables battered out
their second upset over the Buck
eyes today. 7 to .. before 5000
drenched fans.
Fighting the power bucks that
beat Ohio State in the dramatic
masterpiece of 1885, Notre Dame
thrust one touchdown through the
air in the second period and final
ly stemmed a desperate Ohio drive
IL yards from the goal in the last
minute.
Just as Andy Pilney led the
fighting Irish through the air
last fall, the underdog Irish again
forward passed the grey shirted
Buckeyes into the defeat after they
had taken two-point lead On a
blocked punt early in the second
period.
A Shower-soaked field ruined the
Ramblers' running attack in the
second period, but with a clever
mixture of three long forward
passes and sharp drives into the
line, they moved the ball .fror1
their own 25 TO Ohio's four yard
line. Nevin Mccormick, junior right
halfback from Lvermore, Cal.
plunged over left guard for the
winning touchdown. Larry Dam
bonn booted the extra point from
placement.
The Buckeyes, crashing the light
er Irish line deep into its own ter
ritory earlier in the period, scored
their safety when Charley blocked
Joe ONeill's punt in the end zone.