davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-16
DObson Admires Hoyas.

YOU were talking the other day to
Frank Dobson, the Maryland
coach, and the subject got around to
the burning they have been trying to
give Hagerty.
I've been in this coaching business
for nearly 80 years now," said Dobson,
"and I've never seen q finer coach
than Hagerty. He knows foot ball
and he knows boys"
YES" agreed Roy Mackert, one Of
Dobsons assistants, "and if they let
him alone at the Hilltop he'll put
Georgetown foot ball back on its feet
in healthy. sane way"
How about drilling with the
Redskins?" somebody asked
Dobson.
why, that's perfectly all right. To
my way Of thinking there is even less
danger in scrimmaging with the Red
skins than in working against college
boys. The pros play good, clean foot
ball. They are In the business and
they know far more about making q
good tackle or a perfect block than
the average college player. I see
where Georgetown is going to con-
tinue to practice against the Redskins.
! admire that kind Of spirit"
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Redskins Like Farkas.
7 Asst NIGHT at the Catholic U

Asst NIGHT at the Catholic Uni
versity-Detroit game the harsher
critics of Georgetowns method of drill
ing with the pros were given jolt.
The Redskins we're on hand. almost en-
masse. And mingling with such as
big Turk Edwards. sopping up the
wisdom of those who played for glory
and who now play for the funds for
1t, were some of the Hoyas. Little
Tommy Keating. who was supposed to
Evening star., 1937-10-16
OverpOwered

Touchdowns-Farkas (3). Larson Points
after touchdowns-Shada CD Field goal
-Shada. Substitutions-Detroit. Chesney,
Garvaslia. Coyro. Blahunka. Addison. Froe-
Itch. Fennely. Fox, Foran. Henkel. Dill
worth, Nienstedt. Canister, Maczko. Natus,
Wagenheim. Mas. Dilworth. Murphy. Spald-
ing, Hayes. Sloviski, Suscinski; Catholic
u, White, Bunsa, Caruelas, Ferrari, Pirro,
krawcZel, Dunn. Guyon.
Cross. Umpire-Jack Dunn tMichiganl.
Head linesman-H. E. Vansyrdam MARI
eta Collegel. Field judge-James Farrell
(Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
CRISFIELD WANTS CLUB
Would Pay to Stop Shore Loop
Transfer to Milford.

CRISFIELD. Md. October is P).-
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
voiced its protest today against the
release Of Crisfelds franchise in the
Eastern Shore League to Milford. Del.
The body last night unanimously in
dorsed a motion that it underwrite
Crisneld and put up enough money to
retain the franchise.
Bill Terry, manager of the New York
Giants, recently announced he had re-
leased the franchise to Milford.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
GALLAUDET SMOTHERED
er ecial Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, October 16.-Gal-
laudet Colleges eleven from Wash
ington was no match for the Norfolk
division Of william and Mary here last
night. going down before q 55-6 score
Gallaudet's only touchdown came
in the last period. when William and
Mary inserted an entire team of sub
stitutes. Atwood saved the visitors
from shutout by plunging over the
goal
Evening star., 1937-10-16
What Are the Odds?

Or TAKE Pitts schedule. This Is
rated as one of the great Pitt
teams-three deep in every position.
Hughie Devore. Fordham scout. who
has been looking at Pitt teams for
seven years. says he never saw a bet
ter one than this.
He says that Jock Sutherland has
three teams that he can run in, one
right after the other, with no differ
ence, so far as the opposing team can
tell, except that maybe one team is a
little better than the others because
it has Oaddio at one end. However,
Jock usually keeps Daddio in for so
minutes, which is practically no help
to the enemy.
Well, what are the odds that this
team will go through the season un-
beaten? Pitt is headed for the Rose
Bowl again if it sweeps its slate
clean-but between the Panthers and
the Rose Bowl lie Fordham, Wiscon-
sin, Carnegie Tech, Notre Dame, Ne
braska, Penn State and Duke And
Pitt just came through a bruising
game with its backyard foe, Duquesne,
which it barely managed to beat,
to 0, on muddy field
tCopyrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-10-16
GeorGetowr
Maryland

ouchdovns-McNicholI. Castielia Sub
titutions-Maryland. Widner. Blazen,
HOFFMAN, Dwyer. Georgetown, Kowalski
Wixted, Ghecas. Harris. Smith, OConnell,
Kercher. Referee-Mr. O'Meara (Gonzaxa)
Umpire-Mr. Mcclure (Michigan), Lines
man-Mr. Farrell (Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
ST. CYpRIANs ON GRID.

st. Cyprian gridders battle the Vel
low Jackets at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow
on the Green Valley, W, Aeld.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Farkas Best on Field.

E'ARKAS. %, a senior studying for
the priesthood and son of a pub
Usher of a Hungarian newspaper,
reeled off touchdown runs of 80. "a
and 81 yards last night to thrill a
crowd of perhaps 10000. Another
touchdown came on pass after
Detroit had taken 30 lead in the
first quarter. due to a 25-yard field
goal from placement. Farkas' in
dividual efforts brought his total Of
points scored for four games so far
to go. which must be pretty close to
the top of the national standing.
Catholic fought CALAMITY to stem
the tide of battle and the statistics
bear this out. The Cards gained 78
yards by passing. as against So for
Detroit. They made Z first downs
to IL and punted slightly better. In
carrying the ball, of course, Farkas'
big night gave Detroit quite an edge
26S yards to 10l. With a bow to
Irish Carroll, theD was no other back
on the field to compare with Farkas.
All things being equal. perhaps the
truest line of the merits of the two
teams was given in the first quarter
The teams fought stubbornly, with
an early Catholic edge giving way
late in the period A bad pass from
center was recovered by End Ray
Larson of Detroit toward the end Of
the quarter on c. US 19-yard line.
John Shada. a guard, eventually
kicked for field goal and that's how
the quarter ended-3 to 0.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

And beats EN- fair and beats EN-
square
(We'll skip the Albatross).
A Sleeper Bet.
THERE is plenty action in the
Southwest this week. Here is q
sleeper bet:
Arkansas is favored, but my
81 Mex
Rides with Mr.. Bible and the
U. of Tex.
While up in the East:
Boy. how they struggled. and
boy. how they fought!
Boy. what an epic of boredom!
0 to 0
And naught to naught,
Nothing for Pittsburgh
And nothing for Fordham.
Boy, how they battled by day
and by night.
Sweating for touchdowns-
and nobody scored EN-.
Two years of nothing
But this time thold tight)
Seven for Pittsburgh
And nothing for Fordhan1.
Intersectional games are a nickel a
dozen:
The U. of Chicago has plenty
of purity.
Much the most noble OF Con-
ference joints;
Go bet your savings, your social
security,
Princeton will beat 'em by
seventeen points.
Also:
The day bodies i'll for Syracuse,
With Snavelys ball club running
loose.
Where'd he get it? Who can
tell?
Don't ask questions. Bet Cor
nell.
While in this corner:
Alabama's Crimson tide
Will win from Tennessee.
And if 1t don't, you'll know I
lied.
And that's your guarantee.
(Mother Machree).
Finally, in the Very Far West:
Ill buy new weasel-skin coat
for my gal,
II Oregon wins from Southern
Cal.
Oh, some may pirate of WASH
ington State,
And some of Washington u,
And I belong to the latter
throng,
II it's all the same to you.
The police never did find out what
became Of Charley Ross.
tCopyright. 1887. oy the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Hoya Line Remains Intact.

K EEGIN and Barabas saw a little
action last year and were to hold
down the two halfback positions Bill
Valiquette, erstwhile fullback, was to
take Nolans place at quarterback and
Darmohray, promising sophomore,
was to start at fullback.
Georgetown's line. its greatest asset,
remained the same, but it was slated to
receive a severe test with Lafayette re-
putedly bringing fast quartet of ball
carriers. G. U. was to pay special at
tention to Tommy Kearns. whose punt
ing kept Gettysburg outside Lafayette's
45-yard line last week.
Down at Charlottesville, an ever
dangerous (to Maryland) Virginia
eleven eagerly awaited the Terps scrap.
Beaten by Princeton and Navy, the
Cavaliers nevertheless got satisfaction
by holding the latter on practically
even terms until the fourth quarter
and are aiming at greater gratifica-
ton by whipping their old interstate
rival today.
Jumbo Jim Meade was to play if ne
50 desired, that is. Coach Frank Dob
son was to let the boy exercise his own
will. Meades mother died suddenly
during the week and the Jumbo re-
turned to school on Thursday. Weir
niger, Hewitt, Mondorff and Boyda
were named as Maryland's starting
backfield, however.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
c. J., 0UTMANNED,
/. IS SPIRITED LOSER
RedbirdS Go Down Swinging
Against TitanS-Farkas
Great Running Back.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


TINE Cardinals were toppled
from the united and unde-
feated ranks today and local
= gridiron clinicians, after study
ing their 30-to-0 defeat by Detroit,
were convinced the most direct way
to explain it is that Catholic Uni
versity was outmanned and out
classed.
Even the more pessimistic critics
did not foresee a 800 setback. BY
the blunt heralding of black ink ON
white paper it amounted to a rout
but, actually, it wasn't that bad last
night at Griffith Stadium. The Titans
probably have the manpower to beat
Catholic every week end but not
necessarily by four touchdowns,
field goal and three extra points.
Catholic bumped into a team which
may well create a stir before this
season becomes much older. Smartly
coached by Gus Dorais, Detroit pre-
sented one Andrew G.. Farkas of
Toledo as its offensive spearhead and
upward Of 20 other capable warriors.
Farkas last night looked to be one
OF the best ball carriers to invade
Washington in recent years and what
he did was nothing new for the young
man. Detroit is coming fast in foot
ball and no better testimony could
be offered than by fatty stating that
9 of their IL members of the stout
shock troops" are sophomores.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Eagles Weakened.

ST1LL unbeaten, the most advanced
stage Of the season at which any
American U. eleven retained that
status, the Eagles perfect record was
seriously threatened in its first out-of-
town game by Mount st. Mary's. It
would have been. even with A. U. in
tact, but injuries to three regulars have
left the Eagles severely handicapped.
Johnny Jablonski and Sam Hickey
had loomed as integral parts of like
ly-looking backfield, but both were to
be on the bench today. In their places.
Coach WEIGH has installed Mervin
Harris and Bugs Hanawalt, the latter
q converted guard. George Brown,
f1rst-string end, also is out with an in
jured leg. Don Davido thereby earn
ing a starting assignment.
Wilson Teachers provided Bridge
water with its third District opponent
in as many weeks, the Virginians hav-
ing broken even in their two previ-
Gus games. They lost to American,
1870, but trounced Ciallaudet last Sat-
urday, 1876. Wilson tied Bridgewater
last year and will be seeking amends
for that 42-0 trouncing handed them
by Kutztown Teachers a week ago.
One colored collegiate game also was
listed for local field, Howard meet
ing Virginia State in the Howard Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

n YEW YORK October 16.-Listed
as one of foot balls gigantic
nom -combatant army of camp
followers. you can take out
your note book and make this entry
any foot ball team facing a tough
modern schedule that can average 500
has turned In stylish job
I mean the type of schedule that
Notre Dame. Pittsburgh. Yale. Cor
nell, Nebraska, the Big Ten. the Pa
clf1c Conference, the Southwest and
the Southern circuits-Army and
Navy-to mention only a few. Sixty
per cent-600-is a high average
here
The Yankees are base balls world
champions. Yet the Yankees lost
around SO ball games last season.
Pittsburgh finished as Rose Bowl WIN
ner. Yet PittSburgh's powerful team
last Fall scored one lone touchdown
In three successive games against Ohio
State, Duquesne and Fordham.
The day Of the pushover. the
powder-puff, the cherry picking, the
soft touch-the jellyflsh-is off the
calendar
Then-and Now.
THE notion that. in order 30 be
first rate, a foot ball team must
be undefeated is hangover from the
days when people went to the games
In tally-hos. In those days a big
university played six or seven games
with popovers, wound up its schedule
by trampling on its traditional rival
and pointed with pride to an un-
breaten season. Foot ball has changed
lot since then. But, curiously enough,
the old grads and the public still
clamor for an unbeaten team-and
want to burn the coach in effigy if
he loses a game o. two along the way.
Schedules in this era of high-pow-
cred foot ball are loaded with dyna-
nlite-or TINT. Look at what has
happened to some of the outstanding
teams already. Minnesota knocked
of by Nebraska. Ohio State fat
tened by Southern California. Wash
ington beaten by Oregon State.
Arkansas thrown for loss by Baylor.
Colgate and Princeton both crowded
of the unbeaten list by Cornell. Co.
lumbia headed of by Army. Notre
Dame held to a scoreless tie by Illi-
nois. Duke locked in a scorless tie
by Tennessee.
All this wreckage piled up around
some of the countrys leading teams
while the echoes of the world series
still llnger in the air
And just ahead of these teams lie
games as tough as those in which they
we're beaten-in some cases tougher.
Notre Dame, for instance. rushes on
to meet Carnegie Tech. Navy. Mime
sofa, Pitt, Army, Northwestern and
Southern California.
Ohio State tangles with Northwest
ern today-and follows with Chicago,
Indiana. Illinois and Michigan
Washington moves up and down the
coast, playing Washington State,
Stanford, Idaho, U. c. l.. A. and
Oregon. And so on.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

Touchdowns-Pratt f2), Halme (3). Ed
monds, Barnes, Root (2). Atwood. Extra
points-Barnes. Referee-Mr. Northrop
tepringfeld). Umpire-Mr. williams
(Washingtonl. Head linesman-Mr. watts
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Grid FOrecaster in Mean Fix
Should These Rhyning Picks
Pr0re Worse Than His Verse

Pickin' Wisconsin to beat the
Hawkeyes.
That last couplet 1--WE call them
couplets) is an example of dialect
poetry. 1t never got very far.
don't understand why it didn't, bu,
it didn't.
Listen to those Ellis weep. and
listen to EN- wall,
For the Army of the species is
more deadly than the Yale.
1t is an ancient Georgian.
And he stoppeth Holy Cross.
And beats 'em fair and beats EN-
square
(Well skip the Albatross).
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Titan Teams Wear Down Cards.

TO OPEN the second period Dorais
inserted a new and complete
team. There still is some doubt in
the minds of Detroit newspaper men
as to which team is better. That gives
some idea Of what Catholics tiring
warriors were up against whenever
a fresh outfit took the field
The new and sophomore studded
Titan team marched and passed from
Catholics 40. early in the period. to
within three and one-half yards of
the Card goal. There End George
Petersmarck dropped a pass in the
end zone, standing alone, and the
Cards took the ball on downs on
the 20.
1t was mighty effort the Brook
landers made and Dorais was over
looking no bets. He sent Detroit's
first team back into action and Dutch
Bergman of Catholic countered as
best he could with new ends and
tackles. For few moments the Cards
threatened to stage a march but it
was obvious they were feeling the
pace of having to play two fresh
teams alternately
Toward the end of the half Farkas
struck. Detroit took a Catholic punt
on its own IL. The Titans plowed for
8 yards. Then Farkas hit tackle,
shook off the c. U. secondary and
raced 80 yards for a touchdown. The
half ended with Detroit ahead, 100.
No Disgrace to Beating.
EARKAS opened the second half
by grabbing the kickoff and
running "a yards for his second touch
down. Before the third period was
ended Ed Palumbo had passed TO
Larson for a touchdown. In the final
period Farkas broke loose again and.
behind fine interference, cut back off
a tackle plunge and raced 81 yards
for the final score
From Catholic U. angle there
seemed to be no disgrace attached
to the defeat. With score piling
up against them, the Cards spiritedly
staged third-period march from
their own 46 to Detroit's is. In the
final period they again engineered a
march, although 1t was not 50 long
and so positive. 1t was simply
battling superior forces.
Thus, after three successive VIC
tories, Catholic bowed out as an un-
defeated and united team. In
retrospect, the Cards did not figure
to win. Detroit whipped Texas Tech
. week ago, "a to 0, to give the tip
of on the Titans. Now, with four
straight wins, they are headed for
Boston College, Manhattan, Villanova
and q couple other foes Of similar
class. Catholic isn't likely to meet
sterner enemy the rest Of the
season.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

UNbEATEN RECORD
ASKING TOO MUCH.
Public Still CIamors for
Perfect Season Despite
Fierce Competition.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

BY GRANTLAND RICE.
n YEW YORK, October 16.-Listed
M as one of foot balls gigantic
" non-combatant army of camp
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Thee, ROADS
OFFICIAL, DIES

Theodore C. Thee, 80, died yes
terday at the Washington Sanitor-
ium, Takoma Park, after an illness
of two months.
Born in Kansas City, Mo-, Mr..
Thee received his elementary edu-
cation in public schools there, later
graduating with high honors from
the University of Kansas. Mr..
Thee then entered the Govern
ment service with the Bureau of
Public Roads. He was detailed
to field assignments prior to his
transfer to this city three years
ago. He made his home at 504
Mississippi Ave-, Sligo Park, Silver
Spring, Md.
Brief services were scheduled at
the S. H. Hines funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth st. N. W., at $3.50
o'clock today. Burial will be in
Kansas City, Mo.
His wife, Mrs. Maxine Thee and
a son, Theodore C. Thee, I'd, four
years old, survive. He is also sur.
vived by his mother, Mrs. Theo-
dore Thee Of Kansas City, Mo-,
and a brother, in the U. S. Army,
stationed at Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
GOrdin Rites
Tomorrow
At11A.M.

Funeral services for Reubin
Gordin, so, retired drygoods mer-
chant, who died yesterday after q
six weeks illness, will be conducted
at Danzansky's funeral home,
3501 Fourteenth st. N. w. tomor.
row morning at II o'clock. Rabbi
Zemach Green, of the Ohev Sho-
lom Congregation, will officiate,
Burial will be in Ohev Sholom
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gordin, a native Of Russia,
came to this country over 80
years ago. He first settled in
Summerton S. c., where he eStab-
lished a drygoodS business. Prior
to his coming here last August,
Mr.. Gordin had been a resident
of Belle Glade, Fla. since 1880,
where he also conducted a dry
goods establishment. He retired
last year. His residence here was
at 1905 Kansas Ave. N. w.
He was a member Of the South
Carolina and Florida Order of
MasonS, and of the B'Nai Birth
Jewish Club here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Gordin, and four children,
Miss Lena Gordin and Messrs.
Shepherd, julius and David Cor
din, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
RUNYAN, NOTED
CHEM|ST,pASSES

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Edward
Wheelock Runyan, s6. chemist and
descendant of Eleazar Wheelock,
founder of Dartmouth College,
died of pneumonia at his home
here yesterday.
A native of Chicago, Mr.. Run.
yam served in the civil war at 13
years of age as postmaster of the
Ohio Volunteer Regiment. In 1887
he established the first pharma-
ceutical labratory in San Fran
cisco and later was a professor of
chemistry at the California College
of Pharmacy.
Mr.. Runyan created a sensation
in medical circles in 1908 when
he imported a Brazilian lancehead,
a deadly viper, for the purpose of
making serum to use in the treat.
ment of mental cases.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ras A. Nielsen, 20, zoos 1 st, NV.
and Jane Hughes. 20. SSO2 Veazey
st. N. w.
william T. Burroughs, 4S, 1914 n
st. s. E., and Margaret s. OVERLY, 20,
Berwyn, Md.
Lloyd NJ. Newland, 20, and RUBY
y. BurkhOlders 10, both Of 1913 q
st. s. e.
MOerris A. Cohen, 50, Wiuator-
Salem, n. C., and Rose BerIin, 26.
Baltimore, Md.
Max Fucker, rs, 1904 Eighth n.
n. W., and Elizabeth Harris. ri. s2S
Lamont st. N. W.
Herman STANCE, 43, and Helen 7.
Stokes, 81. both Of Baltimore. Md.
Allan r. Matthews, 2I, YeIlov
Springs, Ohio, and Shirley i.
Spencer, 23, jacksonville, Fla.
Ben T. Logan, 81, Bowling Greas,
Ky. and Sylvia r. Browning, Fl, At
Richard b. Holt, 4s, Clark.v,,,..
Tenn, and Berenice S. Behse, 81.
Saginaw, Mich. 80
William b. Karp, and GoIde Bar.
nOwslxy, 20, both Of Tuscaloosa, Al
George W. Burns, 23, 213 Ninfh
st. 8. W., and Befnice A. DunIon. 2H
1541 KenilwOrth Ave. N, e,
Roy @. Wells, jr., "a, 1918 M 81
n. We. and Mary w. HettenhOuseF.
10; 1881 Sheridan St. N. W.
Bartlett r. Bovay, 20, 719 SOmersek
ri. N. W., and Blanche H. Cooper.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
FOLLOWS
Wife IN DEATH
The Washington Times Staff Photo

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Alexan
der Kelso, widely known labor
leader, died Thursday, after a
four days illness, just two days
after the death of his wife, Mrs,
Agnes Kelso.
Because of his condition, he had
not been notified of the death OF
his wife. Mr.. Kelso was 10 and
Mrs. Kelso "a.
Born in Scotland, Mr.. Kelso
came to the United States as a
youth and worked as a carpenter.
For many years he was secretary
and treasurer Of the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners.
He was also named vice presi-
dent of the New York Building
Congress and a member Of the
Advisory Board Of Industrial Edu-
cation.
The Kelsos are survived by two
sons and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Ralph c. Super
Hamilton College
Professor Dies

CLINTON, N. Y, Dec. 1S.-Pro-
fessor Ralph Clewell Super, for
more than a quarter Of a century
a member of the faculty at Ham.
ilton College. died yesterday in a
Utica, N. Y. hospital. lie was 81.
Son of a college professor, Pro
fessor Super had been professor Of
Spanish and French at Hamilton
College for Is years. He graduated
from Ohio University in 1895 and
later from the University of Gren.
oble, France. He joined the Hamil-
ton faculty after teaching at Wes-
leyan College, Middletown, Conn,
and at Stuyvesant High School,
New York.
Surviving Professor Super are
his father, who lives in Athens.
Ohio, and a brother, Frank. Profes.
sor Super had never married and
lived at the Faculty Club.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Stevenson
Long Distance Phone
Expert Is Dead

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Freder'
lex Augustus Stevenson, who de-
veloped the long distance tele:
phone on a world system died
yesterday after an illness Of several
weeks. He was II years old.
Mr.. Stevenson became associated
with the telephone company in
Chicago in 1893 and was retired
in 1880 as assistant vice president.
During the World War when the
government took over the tele-
phone lines, Mr.. Stevenson was
placed in charge of all long dist
ance operations.
A noted athlete when student
Of Yale he was captain of the
varsity crew that established a re-
cord not broken for 26 years.
He is survived by a son and two
sisters. Mrs. Stevenson died two
months ago.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
DEATHS
Howard U. Plans
Candlelight Rite

The all-university religious SER
ice at Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Howard University to-
morrow at 4:30 p. m, will feature
annual candlelight rites, With
Christmas music furnished by the
university choir, under the direc
ton of Miss Lulu v. Childers,
head Of the school Of music. w.
Allyn Hill, tenor, will be guest
Soloist. At 8 p. m. 'The Nativity"
a biblical tableaux, will be pre-.
sented by LIE Cercle Francois.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Derailed Freight
Delays Service

Three freight cars and a caboose
were derailed when a freight train
backed into a siding at Beltsville,
Md. early today and westbound
traffic on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad main line between here
and Baltimore was delayed for
nearly three hours.
Officials said there were no casu.
alties and that damage was slight.
The miShap occurred at $50 a. m.
and the cars had been cleared
from the track shortly after
a. m. A number of commuters re.
ported they were late for work az
a result of the accident.