davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24
Doslo al ma Cigana.

Ked' Cigan kradne, je to
vec vsedna, ale okradnut'
Cigana, to je uz novina. Pri
obci VEGA ma okoli Novych
Zamkov napadol maskova-
ny zbojnfk Cigana Jozefa
Garana a obral no o pena-
zenku so 700 Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24
Ma Povazi zacinaju STAT.

Mimoriadne skora jar v
poslednych dnoch vylakala
ma strednom a dolnom Po-
vazi rolnikov na polia k O.
rackam a siatbe. Temer vse-
tky jarne pol'ne prace boly
tn uz zacate. Je to o tri tyz-
dine skor, ako v inych ro-
koch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24
Odrezal nilej nos

Cigan Ondrej Balaz z Ba-
tizoviec nahovaral svoju SUI
loznicu, aby sla $ MIN do
rnesta. Ked' sa zdrahala, od-
rezal jej 20 zlosti nos, takze
zostal jej visiet' len ma kd-
sku kozticky. Cigan pri "a
tykanf vykrikoval, ze syoju
s1loznicu zabije.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24

- Youngstownske Sloven-
ske Noviny prinasajd najroz-
manifesto citanie o najroz-
manitejsich udaIostiach a ve-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24

vensky filmovy publicista L
van j. Kovacevic, ktory k
MIN pise scenario. Budu to
snimky "Slovenske syrar-
stvo', ~ pralesa po mrako-
drap' a ~ vinice pod vie
chu''. Prvy film sa zaobera
bryndzou a ostiepkami, dru-
ny slovenskym drevarstvom
a tretf vinarstvom v okoli
Bratislavy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24

Ma Slovensku budu nato-
Gene tohoto roku v lete tri
move kultlrne a propagacne
filmy. Ich autorom bude slo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24
70 starej vlasti

Zomrel znamy clovek Levoce
V Levoci zomrel 73-rocny
Sebastian Mika, ktory boil "a
rokov prednostom stanice ko
sicko-b -bohuminskej drahy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24

Do rim. kat. kostola v &C.
renanoch vlamali sa lupicia
a odniesli milodary z poklad
nicky a drahe obradne po-
treby. Ma okoli stale sa uz
Wac podobnych vlamani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24

ciach. z nich 50 pcucitel A
stoja len 81 ma rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24

Mic i'm je ME svate.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Slugger VS.. Putter.
THE final will be a battle between

HE hnal will be battle between
tremendous hitter who finally
has conquered the short game jinx
which has kept him from champion
ships over the last five years, and
consistently accurate hitter with wood
and iron, whose putting savors of
golf magic. On the one hand a man
Of laundering might, who knocks 'em
so far from the tee he converts the
lcng par 4 holes into drive and pitch
affairs, and on the other a man of
f1nesse, who makes up with his putter
what he lacks in distance Shute isn't
short, but he'll be 40 or so yards be-
hind T'homsons wooden club shots.
Craig Wood looked today as if he
might lick the mighty man, for Craig
went to lunch I up on. the big blond
boy with a 72 against IA for Jimmy
But Jimmy turned on the heat over
the first seven holes of the afternoon
engagement, winning out of 7, two
of them with brides, when Woods
usually immaculate iron shots began
to stray from the narrow path to the
hole. Turning up on Wood, he went
up at the thirteenth, the thirty-first
OF the match. and he wound up the
contest with a blast from a bunker
and holed 9-foot putt at the thirty
third, where Wood looked as if he
might win the hole and carry the con-
test another hole
And he's just starting to CO." said
Bobby Cruickshank as he watched
Thomson hole the winning putt. That
kid is going to win lot of champion
ships, including this one"
Evening star., 1936-11-22
EPISCOPAL TOPPLES
WOODBERRY FOREST
Scores Eighth Win in Row Over
Old Rival as 1t Gallops
to 26.0 Victory.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PRESS.
"OODBERRY FOREST. Va, No
w vember 21-Episcopal High School
hung up its eighth straight victory at
the expense of Woodberry Forest. 26
to 0, and closed its season undefeated
before a prep school crowd OF $500
here today.
Goodwin, a galloping halfback who
broke loose for several long runs, sped
so yards for the initial touchdown and
swept around end 20 yards for the
third. In between he passed to Har-
bason for 15-yard gain and tally
all in the first half.
Waldrop concluded the scoring by
plunging through the line for the
fourth touchdown at the end of
40-yard third-period march.
Episcopal converted on two of the
tries for the point, Waldrop knitting
across on line buck on one occasion
and Randall, substitute, place-kick-
ing the other.
Woodberry failed to win offensive
honors against the heavier Episcopal
team, but made several brilliant de-
fensive stands. twice stopping the vic
tors within few yards of the goal.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

a tee shot into bunker at the home
hole. knocked it out short and pitched
up 10 feet short. Shute, in the mean
time, played two fine shots to 80 feet
from the cup and Clipped feet
short. Bill tried valiantly to hole the
10footer that meant a halved match,
but the ball ran up to the lip of the
cup and drifted away. Denny wasted
no time on his 2-footer Cold as an
iceberg, he waited it in, shook hands
with Mehlhorn, and almost broke
down and ran over to kiss his wife.
Shute looks to be the winner of
the championship if you can figure
past performances. He has played
1873 holes in over par, while Thom-
son has played 1876 holes in 13 over
par. The funny part of it is that the
really hot boys aren't left in the
championship-Horton Smith, for ex-
ample.
But past performances don't count
tomorrow. Jimmy knocks 'em too far,
and the battle is man to man. Just
to give you an idea how far Thom-
son slugs that ball, he played the first
and second holes this afternoon, 41e
and 434 yards, respectively, with two
drives and two niblick shots. He used
sand wedge for his second shot at
the 334-yard third, and he played the
fourth with a drive and a No. 8 iron.
It measures ats yards and is a par s.
Against the wind at the NTH, 467
yards in length, he went completely
sissy and used No. iron for his
second. That's the way he mauls 'en
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Thomson Shute Golf Fnasts Boxers Carry Gym, Mss to Arena
East's Foot Ball
OK. Admits Bell

NEW YORK R.-Madison
(Matty) Bell. head foot ball
coach of the Southern Methodist
Mustangs, doesn't think the grid
iron sport is five years behind
time" in the East.
Two staff men Of the Associated
Press understood Bell to make that
statement during his visit to New
York earlier this season, referring
primarily to the forward passing
game, but the S. M. U. coach now
insists he was misquoted.
In substance, what I said was
that the Southwest emphasizes for
ward passing and the open game
more than any other section as a
whole.
Nothing was said with regard to
our foot ball being better than foot
ball in any other section. I cer-
tainly do not think that any par
ticular section Of the United States
plays better foot ball than any
other section"
Evening star., 1936-11-22
GATHERING IOWA
CRUSHES TEMPLE
Scores $50 Upset in Game
Marked by Rough, Tough
Foot Ball Play.
Ply the Associated Press.

~ HILADELPHIA, November 21-
- In as bruising and battering a
battle as even the hardest foot
L ball fan could ask, Iowa's
Hawkeyes sprang major surprise on
an Eastern power today by walloping
Temples Owls, rs to o.
Twenty-Five thousand fans turned
out for the game despite a cold wind,
and in addition to the regulation grid
iron fare, they were treated to an as
sortment Of rough, tough tactics on
both sides. that brought 90 yards in
penalties, rs Of them to Iowa, and re-
suited in nine men being carried off
the field, six of them from the Iowa
lineup.
The play Of Homer Harris, a rugged
Iowa end, on the defense. and the
offensive brilliance Of the hashy Oze
Simmons and his halfback running
mate, Bush Lamb, were the outstand-
ing factors Of the victory.
Lamb turned out to be a wolf under
another name so far as the Owls were
concerned, as he ratified of gain after
gain, scored two OF his teams four
touchdowns, and generally led the
Hawkeyes throughout the game.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Old Pals Rivals
In Service Tilt

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 81.
Rivers Morrell, captain and
right guard of the Navy team, and
Stanley Smith, Army's left guard,
both from Los Angeles, Calf, and
mates on the freshman team of
Southern California, will be friend
ly enemies on the occasion Of the
Army-Navy game in Philadelphia
next Saturday.
In fact, with the teams in nor
NAL playing position. they will be
direct antagonists, as they were
in the service school game Of last
year.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
So They Quit to Get Money.

A T ANY rate, Scott and Williams
engaged in a sparring session to-
gether and If Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn hadn't intervened after two
torrid rounds, it undoubtedly would
have ended with one OF them on the
floor. Goldie offered them money for
the same action tomorrow night, so
they quit.
Williams and Scott offer a neat
contrast in the ring and out of it.
Scott is graduate of Oklahoma
Military Academy and now is pay
ing his way through George WASH
ington University with his ring earn
ings, while Hobo was raised in a
carnival atmosphere and now lives
in tent.
A mild-mannered youngster who
lives with his brother, Cowboy Howard
Scott, District lightweight champion
BuddyS nature changes completely
when he crawls through the ropes.
A persuasive right hand, coupled
with an ability to take punishment
and come back for more, has seen
Buddy's popularity rise with each
bout. He will be seconded into action
by the local lightweight ruler.
Trains by Swimming.
HOBO established rather unique
training procedure for Scott.
swimming In the Potomac each day
during the recent cold spell. The
hard-hitting Hobo claims the water
doesn't chill him and neither will
Scott.
Three Ground preliminaries and a
around argument will support the
main event. with Billy Bullock, local
lightweight. meeting Joe Temes in a
promising battle slated for six heats.
In other 6-rounders, Jimmy SWIM
mer, Baltimore heavyweight, will
stack up against Country Boy Bag
gett Of Georgia, and Sam Bacala,
Baltimore, will face Tony Amarosa
Of Richmond Baggett knocked out
Mike Marshall in his debut here last
week.
The. opening 4-rounder, scheduled
to get under way at $3.50 o'clock, will
pit Valenti Brown of Baltimore
against George Cox. former District
A. A. U. light-heavyweight champion.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
PURDUE, HOOS|ERS
END Up AT 2O-ALL
Crowd Gaga as Passes Rain
in Spectacular Big Ten
Runner-Up Scrap.
BY the Associated Press.

IOF li.t AoSUNlulCu
v AFAYETTE, Ind, November
81. = They rained forward
passes all over RoSs-Ade Sta
~ dunn here today as Purdue
and Indiana fought to 20-to-20 tie
in as spectacular foot ball battle
as ever took place in the 40-year
rivalry between the two state schools.
With q tie for second place in the
Western Conference at stake the two
teams put on an aerial offensive show
in the last half, which saw six touch
downs scored. and left the capacity
crowd Of 10000 in frenzy at the
finish
An opening play of the game Vernon
Huffman, Indiana quarterback, took
the kickoff and ran IS yards to the
Purdue 10-yard line, but the Hoosiers
couldn't score and from then on
throughout the first half, it was a
ding dong battle.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
N0DAkS SCORE, E,14-13,
AS POLLARD STARS
Colored Olympic Hurdler Gets All
Points That Turn Back
Detroit's Eleven. ,sa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 2l.-By the
narrow margin of a blocked
conversion, North Dakata's North
Central Conference foot ball cham
pions defeated the University of
Detroit Titans. IA to 13. here today.
Fritz Pollard, Olympic high hurdler,
took personal charge of all the Sioux
scoring, blowing through the Titan
line for touchdowns in the first and
second periods, and place-kicking both
extra points.
Those precious points after touch
downs enabled the invaders from the
Northwest to withstand the Titan's
furious last period offensive. which
resulted in touchdowns by Charlie
Payne and Andy Farkas.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
CENTRAL WINS, 1870,
OVER WAYNESB0RO
Touchdowns by Vermillion End
Pennsylvania High Schools
3-Year Streak.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeClal OlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
WAYNEsBoRo. Pa, November 81.
w Central High School of Wash
ington, paced by Billy Vermillion, 15o-
pound quarterback, today ended
three-year winning streak of Waynes-
boro High, scoring in the third and
fourth quarters to triumph, 1870.
Victorious in 26 consecutive games,
Waynesboro failed when the sturdy
Central line stopped its 220-pound
halfbacks, Shockey and Henicle, and
then launched a counter attack, with
Vermillion's passing and leather lug
ging an important factor in the upset.
Despite a high wind in its face
throughout the first half, Central held
its hefty opponent scoreless and then,
with the wind behind it in the second
half. stirred up somewhat of breeze
as Vermillion plunged over for the
two scores. Frank Hodge, center,
booted an extra point from placement.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

b1 w. n. N1CSALL
~ INEHURST, N. c., November
- 21.-Burly Jimmy Thomson,
200 pounds of blond Scotsman,
L and black-haired, willowy F.
Densmore Shute are the fnalists in
the National Professional Golfers As
sociation championship. They will
play SO holes or less tomorrow over
the No. 2 course here for the title,
for which Shute has been a runner
up. Thomson, acclaimed the longest
hitter in the world. is making his
first appearance in the P. c. A. final.
The final match will start at 10 am,
with the second round at 2 pm, here
In Carolina where they have no law
against playing championship golf on
Sunday
Thomson won his way to the final
today by erasing blond Craig Wood of
New Jersey by and 3, while Shute
won in driving finish on the thirty
sixth green from Wild Bill Mehlhorn
of the l0-gallon bonnet and the trick
putter. Rather Bill lost the match,
for he went to the thirty-third hole
2 up with to play and found bunkers
on three Of the next four holes, in ad-
dition to missing couple of 4-foot
puts. No guy can do this in the
p. G. A. championship and win in
the stretch run.
He's New Jimmy Thomson.
CHUTE was runner-up to Tom
Creavy of the red-hot putter back
in 1891 at Providence. Thomson never
has done much in the P. G. A. title
tourney, although he was runner-up
to Sam Parks in the national open
OF 1885. But there's a new Jimmy
Thomson on exhibition here. The
guy always could knock golf ball
q measured mile with the wooden
clubs, but in past years he hasn't
been able to handle the short game.
Jimmy's improved short game, and
particularly his chipping and putting.
have put him in the final, and he still
has the tremendous clout from the
tee which has helped him no little on
this 6,900-yard course. Thomson is
% years old, while Shute is 80.
Thomson is the same burly blond kid
who used to thrill Burning Tree men,
bers 10 years and more ago with his
distance-eating wooden club wallops.
He was wild then, but he's straight
as string now. He was assistant pro
at Burning Tree to Wilfred Thomson,
his Scottish-born father. Jimmy him
self was born in Scotland and came
to this country as youngster His
wife is Viola Dana, former movie star.
Shute is former amateur of Hunt
tngton, w. Va, and has been in the
pro ranks about 10 years He won
the British open championship in
1888. Shute is strictly golfer. About
as colorful as a Carolina bean pole.
the guy has ice water in his veins
and he can putt like Hagen at his
best. A 6-footer is practically a
gimme" for the Unconditional Shute,
who never changes the expression of
his ruddy face. He just pours 'em
into the cup from any and all angles
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Two Quick Passes Click.

A FTER the second half kickoff,
Cecil Isbell and John Drake.
Purdue backheld aces. ran the ball
to the Purdue AZ and two quick passes
to Zachary from Cecil Isbell gave
Purdue its first touchdown.
A blocked punt which Purdue re-
covered on the Indiana IL gave the
Boilermakers their second chance and
Cecil Isbell heaved one to Stalcup for
another 6-pointer.
Huffman started the passing for
Indiana and sent the ball over on a
toss to Kenderdine. Forwards and
laterals with Huffman doing most Of
the throwing moved the Hoosiers so
yards to the Purdue 13, and Huffman
tossed to Kenderdine for another
marker.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Hobart Gets a Score.

A FTER Bob Kasper had climaxed
another Army 42-yard drive by
driving over from the four, Bill
Wright recovered a tumble for Hobart
on the Cadets 81. and then caught
an 1S-yard pass from Jack Bowling
on the seven.
Bill Dixon scored from there and
Hugh Miller converted.
Three desperate Hobart passes all
in their own territory, were inter-
cepted by Army and turned into
touchdowns at the start of the second
half. Johnny Long, Sid Martin and
Kasper scoring. Ollie O'Conner made
good two Of the conversions.
Army subs scored two more touch
downs in the last period, Martin
plunging for one and Tommy Metz
for the other. Each player missed
the conversion.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Battle Is Thriller.

a IL the thrills and suspense that
ever went into golf match were
jammed into the last four holes of the
Shute- -Mehlhorn match. Wild Bill,
using up SO puts for the first 10
holes, had gone to lunch down to
the remorseless Shute, with score
Of II to 73 for black-haired Denny.
But where Bills putter had been as
cold as mother-in-law's kiss over the
first 1S holes, it got as hot as Cuban
rhumba dancer on the third nine. He
tossed the works at Denny in that
march and won four holes in a row,
starting at the twentieth to convert
that three-hole deficit into one-hole
lead at the twenty-fifth. And when
he rammed home a 4o-footer to win
. the twenty-seventh, and turn up.
after dropping the twenty-sixth, Bill
looked to be a winner.
The trick putter with the knob on
the handle was working like a charm
and Bill Tryon, the co-inventor of
the club, was popping up out OF the
woods like Lon Chaney. Camoufaged
as . pine tree, Bill still resembles
Tryon. Mehlhorn won the twenty
ninth to 60 up with 7 to 60, but
Shute was in there scrapping. Bill
dropped the thirty-first, but won 1t
back on the thirty-second when Denny
blew a 6-footer, usually an infallible
distance for him. And then the IRE
works factory blew up.
Mehlhorn missed 4-footer Tor a
half to drop the thirty-third, leaving
Shute one down. Bill faded brassie
shot into a bunker at the thirty
fourth, blasted out feet away and
missed the putt, while Shute, home
in 2 on this par S hole, rolled in a
2-footer for winning birdie. Mehl-
horn was bunkered from the tee at
the 186-yard thirty-fifth, but got a
half when Shute missed 4-footer,
for a win, after overplaying the green.
Figures Favor Shute.
WITH the match all square, and
w the gallery spelling lot of ex-
rnr .{,,a -, njr1ira MehlhOrD walloped
Evening star., 1936-11-22
THREE POINTS ENOUGH

SHREVEPORT, La, November 81
P.-Two evenly balanced teams, Gen.
tenary and Texas A. & M, battled here
today to a 80 victory for the locals
before 1000 fans.
Stokes place kick in the second
period scored the 8 points.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ARMY IN TUNE-UP
|. FOR NAVY BATTLE
Score in Every Period in
Trimming Hobart, SIT.
Uses Many Subs.
Py the Associated Press.


w VEST POINT, N. Y, Novem-
Der 21.-The Army foot
wv ball team, catching its
breath between the Notre
Dame and Navy games, paraded to
SIT victory over the heretofore un-
defeated Hobart College eleven today
before 5000.
Faltering in the second period when
they were outscored. 7-6, the Cadets
scored 20 points in the first five min
utes Of the second half. Coach Gar
Davidson. who was appointed head
coach of the Army for another year
today. rolled every substitute of the
bench, but he could not keep his men
from scoring.
Riggs Sullivan was mainly respon-
sible for Army's first touchdown. He
circled left end for As yards and then
caught a 27-yard pass from Jim
Craig in the end zone. The other
hrst-quarter touchdown came with
Craig knitting over from the two. jim
Ryan missed the first but made the
scoring conversion.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
AUBURN is RELENTLESS

AUBURN, Ala, November 81 (R.-
Auburn showed relentless power here
today to smother Loyola of New
Orleans, A to 0. and give Plainsmen
Alumni successful homecoming.
Auburn's reserves showed surpris-
ing strength, scoring three of the
seven touchdowns.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
T.. C. GAINS TITLE TIE
1870 Victory Over Rice Earns
Deadlock With Arkansas.

HOUSTON, Tex, November 81
R).-Sam Baugh's bullet passes gave
Texas Christian a 13-to-0 victory
over the Rice Owls before a home
coming crowd of $4,000 here today
and threw the winners into a dead
lock with, idle Arkansas for the
Southwest Conference foot ball leader
ship.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BIG SOFT BALL LOOP.

More than % teams which competed
last year are expected to join the Navy
Yord Soft Ball League, which held its
first meeting yesterday. Joseph E.
Fowler was elected president, John
Cooke. secretary. and Bucky Burns,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
CITY WINS OVER POLY
10000 Watch Schoolboy Classic.
Score Is 20 to 6.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 21.-
Fighting off an inspired Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute team and its own
early ineptness. Baltimore City College
conquered its ancient rival. 20 to s, at
the stadium yesterday, while 10000
fans watched wide-eyed as the annual
drama of schoolboy foot ball unfolded
before them.
Living up to its traditions, the forty
eighth contest of one of the longest
foot ball series in the country raised
interest to fever heat and kept it
there.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
AMES SUBDUES DRAKE
Trails at Half, but Drives Over
21-to-7 Triumph.

AMES, Iowa, November 81 P).-
Iowa State routed Drake, 81 to z,
in the thirty-sixth renewal of their
traditional foot ball rivalry here today.
After spotting Drake a seven-point
lead at the half, the Cyclones came
back to stun the Missouri Valley
Conference team with three touch
downs in the last two periods.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BOYS IN GRID BATTLES.

Two foot ball games are scheduled
to be played in the Police Boys Club
League this morning, starting at IL
O'Clock. Police Boys Club and st.
Martins will clash at Grifdth Stadium
and the Northeast and Washington
Boys Club will play at West Potomac
Park Field, No. 2.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Vermillio C2). Point
after touchdown-Hodge (placemen).
Substitutions - Vermillion for ASkin,
ASkin for Chacos. Chamberlin for FeuZ,
Feuz for Chamberlin, Cramer for Mandus,
Fox for Pistolas. Pittleman for Swank,
AsEin for Chacos Goldsworthy for Askin
Pistolas for Noonan Wood for Hodge,
Swank for Feuz. Swami for Cramer, Cor
man for Fox Zimmerman for Ickes Pick
ct for Vermillion, Eidness for Wooten.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Makes Spectacular Touchdown.

Makts Spectacu1ar IOuchuo"H'
THEN Cecil Isbell dropped the ball
on an attempted punt and
Indiana recovered. Huffman promptly
heaved to Beasley for a touchdown
and Miller made the point
In desperate rally, Zachary dove
into the ground to catch a toss on
the Indiana Is and then took one
over the goal line for a touchdown.
Cecil 1sbell place-kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.
MISSOURI GAINS TITLE.

COLUMBIA, Mo, November 21 (P).
University Of Missouri won the
State foot ball championship today by
defeating Washington University OF
st. Louis. II to 0, before $4,000 spec
tators.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BOSTON ELEVENS, 90
Checks College Team
on 9-Yard Line.

on 9-Yard Line.
BOSTON, November 81 P)-The
Boston University Terriers ended
their season in unexpected glory today
when they held their highly-rated
neighbors. the Boston College Eagles.
to . scoreless tie before $4,000 at
Fenway Park.
The Eagles outplayed the Terries
during the first half, but their most
threatening scoring gesture Of the
game was checked on the B. U. g.
yard line.