davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-30

who will play TO determine the man
to meet Hickman for the cup.
In the Liberty Cup tourney w. G.
Brantley has reached the final and
awaits the outcome of the match be-
tween Frank p. Reeside and P. s.
Risdale. Completion of these two tour
neys will mark the end of competition
this year among members OF the club,
which annually stages at least a half
dozen cup tournaments.
NTIFTY cox. Kenwood pro. is get
ting quite = reputation around
his home club as donor of golf
trophies. Wilfred put up pair Of cups
which were won during the past sum-
mer. Yesterday he put up a flock OF
prizes for the women's field day event,
final affair of the season for the
women golfers OF Kenwood.
They all turned out to play
for WHY'S prizes and the tour
ney resulted In another Of those
ties which seem inevitable In
answer, Of course. k an efficient
handicapping system.
Mrs. r. P. Huff and Mrs. Charles l.
Vale tied for the top prize with net
cards of IS, with Mrs. Huff winning
on the draw. Other net winners were
Mrs. r. E. Joyce. Mrs. j. c. Dale, Mrs
S. T. De La Mater. Mrs. A. A. Nc
Entee, the club champion. won the
gross award with q card of 90. They
also held tournaments for other prizes
won as follows: Selected holes winner
Mrs. Mary Hoad; high score on the
7th hole, Mrs Roy G. Miller; low puts
Mrs. Mary Hughes 1851: low puts
on the second nine, Mrs. r. A. Weaver
won after q tie with Mrs. Marvin
Johnson; low puts on first nine, wor
by Mrs. r. E. Hotze after a tie with
Mrs. c. M. Underwood; best sport
Mrs. Jane Snyder: high score on the
18th hole, won by Betty Underwood
low score on the 2nd hole, won by Mrs
Marvin Johnston after d tie with Mrs
M. A. Miller and Mrs. r. G. Meier
high puts, won by Mrs. ]. J. Byrnt
after a tie with Mrs. M. A. Miller ano
Mrs. Charles Mead: most 6s, won BY
Mrs. M. A. Miller: ringer tourney FOL
the Fisher Trophy. tie between Mrs
Huff and Mrs. De La Mater at II. tc
be played off next week. And TO tor
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

Manhattan College vs.. George
town. Griffith Stadium. $50.
Florida VS.. Maryland, Byrd sta
dium, College Park. Md. $50.
American University VS.. Ddckin-
son. Carlisle. Pa.
Maryland "B" Squad VS.. Tome
Institute, Port Deposit. Md.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Fork Union Mill
tary Academy. Fork Union, Va.
Episcopal VS.. McDonogh School,
Baltimore, Md.
Bulls Prep VS.. Massanutten Mil
itary Academy, Woodstock. Va.
ST. Adams VS.. Church Farm
School. Philadelphia.
Howard University VS.. Miner.
Howard Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Goodman on His Game.

A ND, if that wasn't enough, the
rest Of the field had Johnny's
own word for it that he was right"
I'm hitting my shots pretty WE'LL
he admitted, but I'm by no means
certain that I can win. Lots of the
others are playing mighty fine golf."
His chief threats we're Johnny Daw-
son of Chicago. Don Schumacher OF
Dallas and Percy ]. Clifford of Mexico
City. Other United States entries in
cluded Speck Goldman and OHara
Watts of Dallas. Bill Jones, Oklahoma
City; George Lewis, Los Angeles; Nor
ris Norton, Wichita Falls. Tex; j. z.
Reed. Sioux Falls, S Oak; r. c. Hill,
H. o. Young and Dick Nauts, Hous-
ton: Blaine McNutt and j. H. Bu-
chanan. El Paso, Tex; Peyton
Sweeney. Brownsville. Tex. and H. w.
Hornbuckle, Clovis. N Mex.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
REDUCING PROCESS
COSTLY TO SARR0N
Stamina Low. He Is Kayoed
in Sixth, Drops Feather
Title to Armstrong.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associatec Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Over the
M weight or under the weight
NJ it's all the same to little Henry
4 Armstrong, the Brown Streak
from the Pacific Coast.
They said the Los Angeles Negro
couldn't make the featherweight limit
of 126 pounds and still be strong, but
last night he came in at ia pounds,
almost knocked Petey Saron's block
off and won himself undisputed pos
session of the world 126-pound title.
Thanks to Armstrong; flying fists,
the feathers now have ruler at whom
no stones can be cast. He's the king
pin in States controlled by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, where Sar-
ron formerly held forth. as well as in
New York, California and other So
called rebel" territory.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

it all off. in case you've gone this
far, they gave Mrs. Meier prize for
not winning a prize, which is Just
about tops in sportsmanship.
GoLF CHAIRMAN LEoP OLD
= FREUDBERG plans big doings
at woodmont tomorrow with Scotch
foursome for men and mixed Scotch
foursome for men and women. There
will be plenty of prizes for both gross
and net winners. President Morris
Simon reached down in his cellar and
came up with q bottle of flzzwater
which will go to the holder of lucky
number. Others giving prizes are
Martin Baum. Harry Brown, Fulton
Brylawski, l. S. Burks. Morris Cafrltz,
Ed Engleman, Dave Frank. Sam GAL
anty. Allen Goldenberg. Ralph Gold
smith. Gil Hahn. Lou Harris. George
Evening star., 1937-10-30

White. The receiver couldn't hold it,
but he DETECTED the ball to McClune,
who caught it and carried over. Then
johnson kicked the point which won
the game.
The rest wasn't important. G. w.
yanked Sampson for Joey Kaufman,
who was supposed to throw passes. It's
too bad Sampson couldn't have stuck
around. The G.. W.'s seem to need
more of his type.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Matter of Pronunciation,

Matter Of Pronunciation.
COLLEGE graduates are very sensi-
tive about the pronunciation Of
the name of their college. A careless
poet, for instance lowdown Stacker
probably would handle the Rutgers
Lehigh game this way:
A good, close game, but not
tie:
Rutgers u. will beat LehigA.
The point is that Lehigh is not
pronounced Le-HIGH but LE-high,
Call it any other way and you will
receive letters describing you as
vituperative, lbelous dog. I manage
to get around the problem with
deft twist. like this:
The score, I guess, won't BE
high
When Rutgers wins from
Lehigh.
The accent there is on the BE. and
the frost is on the pumpkin, which
brings up another important point:
It's nothing to gamble your life
or your limbs on.
But Princeton probably will
bow to the Crimson.
Picking football winners is easy.
once you get the hang of the thing.
One hundred and sixty-flve of us got
the hang of it last week, which Is
new high in lynching for October.
Though Notre Dame is known
to fame,
And though her gallent sons
devote
Life to promoting same
1 still like Minnesota.
The A-B-A-B rhyme scheme is just
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y.--Yvon Robert, 224,
Montreal threw Henry Grabler, 226,
Minneapolis, two straight falls.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.---Jack Ken.
nedy. 217, Iowa. drew with Vincent
NEWARK. N. Steve Casey, 225,
Ireland. pinned Charlie Strack, 235,
Rochester. N. Y, 1886.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N H.-Ine
HUNGARY, 1920.
SALT LAKE crTYz-Ernie Dussk,
s26, Omaha, and Dick Daviscourt, 23o,
Los Angeles, drew.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
OPENS POLO SEASON.

CULVER, Ind, Oct. 80 (P).-Led by
Captain-elect Marcus Day of Detroit,
Mich. the Culver Military Academy
indoor polo team was to open the 1887
season here late today against the
Franklin (Ind) team.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Change Tourney Schedule.

A CHANGE in plans gave the golfers
double work today. In addition
to the l8-hole qualifying test. which
originally was scheduled to comprise
the days firing. the first-round match
play was moved up from tomorrow
to this afternoon. A field of 80 will
survive the qualification round.
Qualifying play in the womens
tournament also is on the program
for today Mrs. Peggy Chandler OF
Dallas and Elisa Cox of Greensboro.
N. c.. are fsvorites in the women's
tournament. since the 1886 cham
pion. Mrs. Patty Newbold of Wichita,
Kans.. is not defending.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

to a vote-a vote. we are confident.
that would have tailed in favor of the
Hartge craft-it was obvious that the
defenders of their respective designs
weren't getting anywhere.
Maybe the subject will come
up again at the December meet
ing OF the c. b. Y. r. A.
Capital Yacht Club plays host at
this gathering of representatives from
20 member clubs on the bay and its
tributaries on Saturday afternoon. De-
cember 4. That same night the Poto-
mas River Sailing Association holds Its
annual banquet. when trophies for win
ming shippers of both Spring and Fall
series are awarded.
Ted De Boer, H. c. Bush, Fred Tilip
and Cushing Daniel are of the COM
mittee arranging something different
for this, the third annual dinner. New
addition to the Race Committee is
Jerry Munson, who proxied for Paul
Tomalin last week while the latter
was a'sailing his Tern.
Among q field Of 1873 starters in
the seasons regattas. the new Gray
Goose Of George Cannon. from New
Rochelle, N. Y, turned in the best per-
formance percentage of the 225s for
1897, according to final tabulstions
by the Racing Commission Of the
A. p. B. A.
Gray Goose, which was driven by
Hugh Gingras Of Florida, scored $500
points in seven races for a score of
92.8. Second was veteran Jack Cooper,
who won three separate champion
ships last month in the Presidents
Cup Regatta. His rating was 1853 in
10 races during the season.
Every day now you can see evidence
Of the trend southwark. Two tram
sients last week were the white 130-
foot Diesel yacht, flying the familiar
New York Yacht Club. OF the Caritas
Corp. (yes, you can incorporate your
yacht these days. and the black
hulled express cruiser Bonito. owned
by Hugh d. Auehincloss Of this city.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Rogers Outruns Secondary.

DESPITE Tulsa's blocking of a kick
by Sampson early in the opening
quarter, the Colonials fought to a
touchdown in the first 10 minutes
Turner intercepted Tulsa pass and,
with Bob Nowaskey running and
Sampson passing to Yurwitz. the G..
W.'s worked the ball to the Hurri-
canes l2-yard line. On an end run
Sampson raced to the 2-yard stripe,
wherever that is. and Nowaskey hurled
across. Bob Cannings placement made
1t TO.
In that first period G. w. gained
so yards from scrimmage to 10 for
Tulsa. In the second quarter Tulsa
gained 81 yards to 10 for @. w. 1t
was a see-saw game in every respect,
A fine punt by Tulsa's Morris White,
who seemed to be the best back on
the field, paved the way for the Hur-
ricane's first score. In the second
round White punted outside on G. WIS
s-yard line. Taking SIMPSONS return
on the locals 81, Tulsa launched an
offensive which went nowhere until
fourth down. Then Tommy Thomp-
son, a fine passer, whipped long
heave to Paul Rogers, in the end zone
Rogers, outrunning Nowaskey and get
ting behind him. caught the ball alone
and johnson kicked the extra point
to tie 1t at TT.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
By Walter McColIum

which within its group around
reaching toward
The club the Chevy Chase Club Oldest golf ogan-
tournaments are the
Cup In
Of n of
A.
of the Club
81
Whitley the semhnasts
Evening star., 1937-10-30
GOODMAN STRONG
IN MEXICAN GOLF
Figures to Repeat Victory
of '36, but Holds Yank
Rivals Highly.
Ey the Associated Press.


r EXICO CITY, Oct 30.-Mexi-
M cos twelfth annual amateur
Vt golf championship tourns-
4 a ment got under way today.
but with Johnny Goodman and 16
other invaders on the firing line the
1887 title figured to follow last years
crown into the United States.
The blond SHOEMAKER from Omaha.
who followed his 1886 Mexico victory
with conquest in this years United
States amateur championship. was a
top-heavy favorite to repeat his tri-
umph south of the Rio Grande.
Pre-tournament practice rounds OF
SO. four under par, and 10 on rain
soaked course showed he was at ths
top of his game and ready for ths
four-day tournament which opened
with qualifying rounds today over the
Chapultepec Golf Club and Mexico
City Country Club layouts.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Sampson Only Threat.


pY NOW it is established that when
the G. WIS are placed in classy
company they are shown up to be q
plugging. cumbersome sort of team
which cannot cope with 1eet-footed
backs and an eleven which is not
downright run-of-mine. Tulsa's de-
fense. particularly in the line, was
nothing to rave about. But the Okla
homans, once they had punished
Sampson sufficiently and forced him
out Of the game for rest, had little
to worry about. defensively. and often
sively they seemed to be as dangerous
as the Alabama team which showed
here week ago.
To a majority of unbiased critics 1t
seemed the stronger force lost and the
more versatile and (sotto voce) better
coached team won. In fairness to
Possum Jim Pixlee. as he is called by
his loyal constituents. he hasn't the
kind of players to match the Tulsa
backs. AS a coach he cannot help
that AS athletic director
For few f1eeting moments early in
the first and third periods it looked
as If the George Washingtons were
going to display their best and smart
est football of the Pixlee regime, which
means their best of all time. They
literally ran roughshod over the Tulsa
contingent TO score both of their
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Will Linger at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST's Midsouth events are
the only major pro affairs listed
during November. and several head
liners plan TO stick around Pinehurst
before heading South for the Biltmore
tournament at Miami early in De-
cember. Among these are Tommy
Armour and Horton Smith.
Horton has headed the Spalding
caravan over some 10000 miles Of
travel and constant exhibition and
tournament play during recent months.
Tommy, who happens to be the only
professional member of the Tin
Whistles, exclusive Pinehurst golf or
ganization. usually spends several
weeks at the Carolina resort during
the fall.
Armour doesn't make the winter
tour to California and return. He is
one of the lucky pros who have good
winter jobs. For a good many years
Tommy has been the pro at the
swanky Boca Ration Club. midway be-
tween Miami and Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
johnson Is Kicking Hero.

7 TITLE Sampson, who is the most
dangerous man in the G. w. back
field, promptly led a scoring march
with the resumption of play in the
third quarter. Vic ran and passed
to the enemy 22-yard line in the first
five minutes. Then he passed to Yur-
vitz in the end zone for touchdown
and when Canning missed the extra
point it was 1877.
When the fourth period opened
Tulsa was in possession of the ball on
its nine. From there it razzle- -dazzled
its way to a touchdown in a brilliant
drive. Thompson threw the ball all
over the premises and when he wasn't
completing passes the Tulsas were
running around the @. w. ends from
q spread formation similar to that
which they have been using against
the Colonials for the last five years.
They finally got to G. WIS "a on
first down. A pass by Thompson to
the 3-yard line was called incomplete
because the Tulsa receiver seemed TO
be out Of bounds. On the next play
Thompson threw q pass intended for
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Line-ups and Summary.

ers McCiune. Points after touchdown
Canning, Can johnson 90 = substitutionsL;G.
W. Mahan. Eberle. Kaufman, Keahey,
berg. Carroll. Cannins:. Tulsa, Gregory.
Jones, Sss. Rogers. McClune, sallse; Bro
| ton. Graham, McGibben. Baze, Johnson
Referee-Mr Mssotin. Umpire-Mr;
Mention Field judge-Mr. Mitchell. Head
linesman-Mr. Hackney.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Loss Reveals Coonals Lack of Speed and Versatility
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK K--Herry Armstrong.
l29. Los Angeles, knocked out Petey
SarTon, 1876 Birmingham. Ala. (6N. TO
win undisputed possession of world
festherweight title.
CHICAGO-Holman williams. 147.
Detroit outpointed Reno Fernandez.
14T san Diego; Calf, 1Os
50. Nebraska; stopped Baby Faben.
14n. New York (D.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Rsy Actis. 1874.
San Francisco. outpointed Jack Glib
bons 17n. st. Paul UOl.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. BOBBY
Jones, $50. Atlantic City. outpointed
johnny RosSi. so, Boston U0l.
PHILADELPHIA. - Frank Donofrto.
1854. Philadelphia. outpointed Boo
Scally, 17ls4. Scotland Uot.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Grid Fan, Watch Your Purse
Today as Lardner's "Cl'erce-
S" Slip From Bad to Verse

about the most popular in the world
today. l can give you another sample
if you want. He'll, it's no trouble
I've got a million of them:
BY all of the many and glorious
laws
That govern this noble. pro-
ductive and hig-
Minded Nation we live in and
die for applause.
The Army is certain to beat
V. NJ l.
IN THE East this week. in the ivy
league. there is one game which
transcends all others In interest, as
the late William Jennings Bryan used
to say:
This is the one would like to
duck.
This is the baby that makes
me quail
But the Dartmouth team, with
a little luck.
Should win dts stab in the
dark from Yale.
JJndefeated teams are meeting right
and left, and here is game which
involves couple of the best: /
II Temple wins from Holy Cross,
If Mr.. Warner fails to lose
Your agent will be at terrible
(Scattered yells of that
amt news").
Texas is q great stamping ground
for poets and football players. They
tell me that in some places they give
a poet as much as "a hours to get out
of town:
Here we go, like a pie-eyed
sailor,
Picking the Christians to win
from Baylor.
S. M. u.
Is overdue,
But Texas is liable
To win this for Bible.
Again we lead with our favorite
chin:
Rice TO lose; Auburn to win.
The muse is purring along on IL
cylinders now, and the inspirations
are coming thick and fast-well. any,
way, thick. For instance, there is
this one:
With Pennsylvania gallant
batch
OF boys we have no quarrel;
But any victory they snatch
From Navy will be moral.
And this. which comes with two
pairs of pants:
Kentucky has running back
Who ranges far and ranges
wide.
His name is Davis; bet your jack
On Alabama's Crimson Tide.
Then there is our Coast number
suitable for framing:
This is straight from the stable,
pal:
The Uclans lose to the u. of Cal.
And the sleeper bet of the day:
Nebraska's team is riding high,
And Indiana's very tough:
And the contest could be called
tie,
And it will be. sure enough.
While finally. we have new verse
form, novelty that may make his
tory:
Roses are red,
Violet are blue,
I have profound admiration
for the State of
Iowa and all 1t stands for,
with its great
Fertile cornfields and its
2,47o.s3s smiling people
But pick Purdue.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
HUNT CLUB HOLDS MEET
First Event of Season on Tap To-
day at Normandy Farms.

The Riding and Hunt Club OPEN
ing meet Of the 1s37-3s formal fox
hunting season was scheduled this
afternoon at 1:45 pm. at Normandy
Farms. near Potomac. Md. Following
the hunt, there was to be a hunt tea
given by the joint M. F. H., DR.. Fred
sanderson and Harry Semmes, at the
club holaos a yrefes Farm.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
BY PAUL ]. MILLER. Jr.

oy HOb NAlhALlst
D EPLETE with aggressive play,
~ round No. 4 of the team tourna-
ment for the District championship
gave the Divan an overwhelming VIC
tory against Agriculture, Government
Printing Once wrecked the Ladies'
Chess Clubs doll house and Paul
Morphy c. @. attained a hard-fought
triumph over the Interhigh Chess As
sociation.
High lights of last evenings
matches were the drawn games
between Vincent Eaton and
Robert Hostler, and the tuS-of-
war between ID. S. Burch and
Simon Naidel.
Undoubtedly the school chessists are
developing keen insight into the
royal game.
Individual scoring of the teams:
Divan ys. Agriculture.
shrI Simon hfssi Nsidel--- "a 8. H 5. Ssi'' suroS "
sss sssSI sjsSiSs:sn SsSss:
H. Richardson---o
Government Printing once VS.. Ladies' C. C.
A. A. Dillon II Mrs. Kittredge--0
Maurice Magnus o Mrs. Anna Brsn-1
*William Fteld-1 Maud Sewsll %
Leonard Kaplan-1 Mrs. l.. Jones---0
Marcel Propper--1 Mary Owen-----o
'Proxy.
vincent Eaton " Robert Hostler - "a
Max Kessler Samuel Bass----0
q. r. Paschal-1 Malcolm Bers---0
! Netlfeld % r. McWilliams--1
David Bard---I Edith johnson %
SEs Ia
Pairings for round No. for next
Friday are Agriculture ~. Paul
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Omar Khayyam Entertains.
EFFERVESCENT with good spirits,
- the members Of the Omar Khay-
yam Chess Club Of George Washing
ton University enjoyed fully its initial
chess social at Columbian House under
Evening star., 1937-10-30

IN
N collection OF football winners
VI is entitled tough and tougher
4 or. from bad to verse. and,
when Hollywood buys the picture
rights, I am told that the title will
be changed to "Iambic Love-" with
Bette Davis in the leading role. sup
ported by Wheeler and WoolSey and
an unbalanced line.
All kidding to one side. though.
where could you find happier blend
of truth, beauty. philosophy and SCI
entif1c forecasting than in the follow
ing lines, each gem in itself:
A day will come, and mark it
well.
When Carnegie will win from
Pitt
And raise the Tartan victory
yell.
A day will come-but this
amt it.
To emphasize the value and his
torical significance of that quotation.
I should add that absolutely no guar
antee goes with it. On the other
hand
The risk involved in this one
Is anything but great;
You look Chicago over.
And you pick Ohio State.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Mrs. ]. o. Rhyme won the Teal Prize
at Congressional in one of the final
Journeys of the season, with card
Of $685. The gross award went
to Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall with 90 Other
prize winners were Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy,
Mrs. Myron Davy. Mrs. w. R. Bush,
Mrs. Houston Harper. Mrs. George
Goetman, Mrs. Verne Simmons. Mrs.
C. A. Stewart, Mrs. v. A. Welte, Miss
Fanny Folger. Mrs. H. z. Weber and
Mrs. Pat Winkler.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
e CHE: : 81 BEE

Morphy, Ladies VS.. Divan and Govern
ment Printing ONCE VS.. Interhigh
Chess Association.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

- EORGE WASHINGTON looks
to its football future today
with no honest show of en-
~ thuSiasm. A week ago the
Colonials pardonably were toppled
from the ranks of the unbeaten by
Alabama. Last night they joined two
other twice-beaten local major grid
iron powers by blowing 14-13 deci-
sion to Tulsa. And next week they
face the uninviting prospect of meet
ing Mississippi.
The business of taking inventory to-
day was not cheering. Defensively,
George Washington can point to such
now-established assets as Ends Pete
Yurwitz and Lloyd Berry, Tackle
John Rebholz and Fullback Jay Turn
or. Anyway. this quartet stood out
In last nights battle with Tulsa.
Offensively, only little Vic Sampson
threatens to go places and do things
in the G. w. scheme of activity, and
offense. after all, is the best defense
and what wins games.
Strictly from the spectators view
point. George Washington helped
Tulsas Golden Hurricane to put on one
of the best football shows of the sea-
son last night in Mr.. Griffith's ball
yard. Tulsa lived up to its reputation
as show" team and snatched the
game out of fire in the final quarter
when Substitute Quarterback Gerald
Mcclure grabbed pass off the finger
tips of teammate and G. w. sec
ondary to plunge across the goal line,
tying the score. A few moments later
Charlie Johnson, place-kicking
guard. added the extra point which
proved to be the deciding margin.
Couldn't Handle G. w. Ends.
PUT it was not from spectators
viewpoint that George Washing
ton adherents today regarded the
thriller. The howl for bigger and
better and more varied offensive,
born in the wake of the Alabama de-
feat, reached mild crescendo today
in the vicinity of Twenty-second and
II streets. NV.
II was established beyond reasonable
doubt that George Washington had
the far superior line last night. Ends
Yurwitz and Berry, who were out
clasSed in the Alabama game. stood
out over the Tulsa flankmen on Mr..
G's lawn and this represented an i'm
portant edge Tulsa's famed aerial
circus suffered through the inability
of its tackles and ends to handle
Messrs. Yurwitz and Berry, not to
mention Rebholz. but in the end this
item was overcome, lucky or not.
What hurt the G. w. cause was
that 1t neither had the speed nor
the versatility to cope with set of
fast-cutting Tulsa backs and pass re-
ceivers. Bluntly, team which
ostensibly was inferior on defense
whipped George Washington because
it could do and was directed to do
more things well extensively.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Hyman, Morris Jsffe. Garfield Kass,
DR.. Jack Kotz. Fred Kogod, julius
Lully, Fred Lewis. M Names, Arthur
Meyer, Ted Peyser, Harold zi.kin and
other angels.