davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
In Mrn1nriaiit.

SAEEs NIcE g. in sHTEs. who n departed s this lie
fdtssn 1ass years ago today January io'
Beautiful memories of one so dear
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
BATES. MARY G, In loyins ig1s memory Of
away one year ago today. January TO-
shall not cry. .Returnl Returnl'
Nor weep my years away:
But lust as long as sunsets burn
.hsl And dswns be onenome msKs no Gfas shsii miss
Your hand. your voice. your smile. your
kiss.
For though travel slow,
J. too. may claim eternity
And find the way you go.
And so do my task and walt
HER LoViNG HUSBAND. JOHN BATES.
of JOHN OH dear n Syns
brother. JOHN z. GOLDEN who de
parted parted this lifs sa5 five years ago today
HIS IovINa HPs; wi WIFE. as' MAky aHsfS. GOLDEN
HIS DAUGHTER JOSEPHINE g:
MeRToN' MesI AND HIS SISTER ELSIE
HARRINGTON. KATHERINE. tribute
% otSsf 0ye aRd fps
who left US six years ago today. Janu-
ary 10 1891.
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on but memory lasts-for
HER CHILDREN. MARY CAREY. CORA
GRAY. BLANCHE HARRINGTON.
HARRIS. BEATRICE ROBINSON. In low
inc memory Of our beloved daughter.
os 5 HHRRs nd Tsths1 sho et IS nine
Years yea '' and days "
Nothing but memories as we journey on
No one knows the depth Of our regret,
But We remember when others forget:
M9TSFE soR sR TH1G HNb d1s695 sSR5hsos EAKHs Ssh
JOHNSON II SAD .hS but r1.ds 1oylgs
ns. departed this this life six years ago January
:. 1881.
A friend that is 50 dear;
II only tears could bring her back.
HER Mo'hil towns yHSls be fphsGe;HrERs ssEs; AND
GRANDDAUGHTER.
sCHUTZ MONA L. In sad but loving re-
and % WIFE MONA L scHUTz. who de
parted & this life 50 suddenly I'D ,ay, two years
May God grant. us perseverance until
ROBERT K. AND VICTOR H. scHUTz.
SHORTER. PRISCILLA AND EDWARD. A
tribute of love and devotion to the
Mrs PRISCILLA SHORTER. who en-
tered the haven of rest January 10,
1901 and father. EDWARD SHORTER.
January Is. 1923.
A door swung briefly open
And our loved ones slipped away:
Slipped smiling. from Efe's shadows
Into bright. eternal day,
Where earthly grief Is forgotten,
Where pain shall be no more.
To peace past understanding.
God has opened wide the door.
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS ALICE
Y; SHORTER AND MARY E. SHORT
Evening star., 1937-01-10
INSTALLATION PLANNED
Federal Translators' Ceremony at
Y. w. C. A. Building.

Installation Of ofncers OF the So
ciety Of Federal Translators will take
place February / at the Y. w. G. A.
Building, Seventeenth and K streets,
at 8 O'Clock.
O1icers chosen were W. E. Clafiin
of the War Department and Military
Intelligence, president; Miss Gertrude
w. Holinger, Patent Once, vice presi-
dent; J. w. Perkins, State Depart
ment, recording secretary; Miss Bluma
Karp. Navy Department. correspond
ing secretary, and I. Jawney, State
Department, treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
UarAH nf Thanka.

BACKENHEIMER. GUSTAvE. The family
of the late GUSTAVE BACKENHEIMER
wish to extend to their neighbors and
friends appreciation for their loving
words of sympathy and the many floral
tributes. THE FAMILY.
COATES. CHARLOTTE STEWART. The
family of the late Mrs. CHARLOTTE
STEWART COATES gratefully acknowl-
edge your thoughtfullness and sympathy
In their bereavement.
LAWRIE. MINNIE A. The family OF the
late MINNIE A. .LAWRIE of 126 Ran
dolph pl NV. wish to express our SIN
cere appreciation to Rev. john w: Nc
Coy and choir of Metropolitan A. NJ. e.
Zion Wesley Church the Virginia Berry
Auxiliary and the Trusants and rela.
tives and friends for all kindness and
beautiful floral tributes and expressions
Of sympathy at her death. -
DEVOTED MOTHER. MAGGIE M.
STROTHERS.
MANKIN., ANNIE ELIZABETH; The sis; sis;
MANKIN wish to thank their relatives.
friends and neighbors for every service
rendered during her illness and kind
expressions of sympathy and horal Of
feringS at her death.
WEAVER. LYDIA. Miss Louise Moxley
wishes to express her thanks and ap-
probation TO her friends and neigh
bors for their kind expressions Of SYM
pathy in he- recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

THOMPSON. ELLEN L. (NELL). On Sat-
Ia.i NELL, TrHHooMPsoN lnee nee Hardy. be:
mother Of May THOMPSON. Funeral serv-
ices at her late residence. 1868 9Th st.
NV. on Monday. January IL. at am;
thence to st. Gabriers Church. where
high REQUIEM mass will be offered at
9:30 am. for the, repose of her soul
Rela tives and friends invited. 1nterment
Glenwood Cemetery. Services by the
w w ChamberS Co.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

STONE. ELIZABETH. On Saturday. jan
pital. ELIZABETH the beloved wife of
Joseph F. Stone and mother of Mrs.
Zuliennc Baptista Mrs. Thelma s. Wolfe.
Mrs. Nola Alderman and Mrs. Mildred
FITZGERALD and grandmother of Frank
w. Baptista jr. She is also survived by
three sisters and five brothers Funeral
services at the W. w. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home ST. 11th st.
Sc. on Monday. January IL. at l 1 a m.
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-01-10

TAYLOR. MARSHALL W. On Friday. jan
uary 8; 1881 at Mount Alto HOSPITAL
MARSHALL w. TAYLOR. beloved son of
tnee Ashbyl. Funeral Monday January
IL. from the residence of his nephew
James F. Taylor. 4443 Conduit road NV.
at . o'clock pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment ArlinRton National
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1937-01-10
DrathH.

r1M members q Camp. No. g. moft Of 4. are are
requested to attend the funeral OF our
the Hines funeral parlor. Monday, Jan:
uary IL. 1887. at I Pm: BY order OF
the secretary HESTER A. BURKE.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

TANKERSLEY. MARY E. On. THURSDAY.
Illinois ' ave- " i' MARY s n e fdsE TANKERsIEY, ley
beloved wife Of the late Charles L.
Tankersley and mother of Mrs. T Rich
ard Brown and DIR. Edward c. Tankers-
ley Funeral services at the W w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 140O Cha
pin st. NV. on Monday. January IL at
. pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Glenwood Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1937-01-10

STRONG; AsAHEL WHITMAN, On Fri
NJ % at the age s Of ssi 81: AsAaEI sAdo1Vaf!P WHIT
NAN MA STRONG: father " of Helen NJ.
j.; Arthur p. Oak Park. Ill. and Ethel
Strong Bliss Portland. Greg. Services
i'll Pilgrim Conversational Church. Oak
PARK. nj, on Monday. January II. IL
Evening star., 1937-01-10

WARNER, HURIOUS III. On Friday. jan
uary q. 1897, at Providence Hospital
HURIoUs H. WARNER. beloved hus,
and father Of Mrs. May Edelin. Mrs.
Genevieve verrill. Mrs. Abbie LIE Preux.
Michael H. and Hurious Warner. jr..
neral from his late residence. 11O6 10th
St. s.e Monday. January II. at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. inter-
ment Confessional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1937-01-10

THORNE. ADDIE WILCOX. On Friday.
January 3. 1887. at Emergency Hospital.
ADDIE WILCOX THORNE. beloved wife
by one grandson. William H. ..Thorne
Funeral from the w. w. Chambers Co.
1400 Chaplin ST. NV on Monday, JanI
are invited. Interment Fort LINCOLN
Evening star., 1937-01-10

SISSON. GEORGE. On Saturday. Janu-
ary Q. 1887. at his residence. Dumfries.
Va. GEORGE SISSON. aged 50 years.
husband of the late Mary Sisson. He is
survived by one son. Willis w. Sisson of
Dumfries. Va He was a charter mem
Der of Dumfries Council. No. 81 Jr.
O. U. A. NJ. Remains resting al Halls
funeral home. Occoauan. Va. Services
Monday. January =. at . pm: at the
Dumfries NJ. E.. Church South. con-
Quoted by Rev. A. H Shumate. Inter-
ment Episcopal Cemetery. Dumfries Va.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

SOUDER, JOHN A. On Friday January
3. 1887, at home of his niece. Mrs:
A. SOUDER. aged 81 years Of Hale
thorpe. Md Remains resting at home
Of his sister. Mrs. w. H. Brake. Wash
Monday. January IL at IL am at st.
Luke's Lutheran Church. Redland. Md.
1nterment Loudon Park Cemetery. Bal
timOre Md
Evening star., 1937-01-10
DrathH.

ADAMS. IDA. On Saturday. January O.
1887, IDA ADAMS. beloved friend OF
Mrs. Arthur F. Saunders of 40S w. Lex
tngton st. Baltimore. Nd. Funeral
services and interment Greenmount
Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. on Monday
January IL. at 3 pm. Services by the
w. W. Chambers Co.
BRETT. VIRGINIA A. On Saturday. jan
uary 9. 1887 at her residence. 1896
3Oth st. NV. VIRGINIA A. BRETT be-
loved wife of the late George W. Brett
and daughter of the late Rev. George G
and Flora Douglass Markham. Funeral
from the above residence on Monday.
january IL, at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. Services by the w w. Cham
Evening star., 1937-01-10

SMITH. ANNIE IRENE. ON Saturday.
January 8. 1897. at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Francis NJ. Murray.
3935 legation st. NV. ANNIE IRENE
SMITH. beloved wife of Charles L.
Smith. ST.. and mother Of Charles L.
Smith. ir. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Murray.
Funeral from the above residence on
Tuesday. January -. at $40 am. Re-
SACRAMENT at 9 am. III
Evening star., 1937-01-10

POWELL. AUGUST E.. JR. The onicerl
% : :|| !: ! 81
o'clock and attend the funeral
Of our late brother, AUGUST E. POWELL
Jr, Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
AuGuST ERDMAN. Councilor. 1Q
Evening star., 1937-01-10

JOHNSON. SARAH. On Friday. January
SARAH JOHNSON. devoted mother Of
Cleon Edward. Lorraine and James
johnson, Sadie Cook and Estelle Thomas.
She also leaves three grandchildren,
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You st. NV. Notice Of
funeral later 10
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
TUBULIN AID
TO KIDNEYS

ROCHESTER, May 2S.-Use Of
tubulin, prepared from animal kid
ney, in the treatment of nephritic
apprehension has restored patients
from uremic coma, caused by in.
active kidneys, in as little as six
hours, DR.. Benjamin Jablons Of
New York told the convention Of
State Medical Society.
The discovery, he held, points
the way to more effective cures
for high blood pressure diseases Of
the kidney and seems to indicate
that the kidneys are glands Of in
ternal secretion. The opposite Of
adrenalin, tublin reduces the blood
pressure and causes a definite
drop in the chlorides present, he
said.
Doctor Jablons has been work
ing with the material for some
time, but has better success since
he has insisted on using kidneys
from freshly killed animals which
are Immediately frozen to prevent
deterioration.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Irish Trip Northwestern, 20,
With Sweeney in Heroic Role

Dame over Minnesota, recovered a
tumble by Northwestern's brilliant
Don Heap. who had Just caught q pass
on Notre Danes rs in the first period.
He halted . Wildcat drive In the sec
ond by intercepting ono of Heaps
passes. In the fourth quarter he
downed one Of Harry Stensons punts
on the 1-yard line to put the Wild
cats in q hole from which they barely
escaped. and, just before the finish,
dropped on q tumble by Nick Cutlich
after the latter had grabbed q pass
tossed by Heap from behind his own
goal line.
The Wildcats gained q share of
glory by holding the Irish" on almost
even terms IN the first three periods.
outside of the touchdown incident, and
making two grand defensive stands in
the final quarter. The Irish" led by
Ennio Arboit, Jack Mccarthy and
Charley O'Reilly, penetrated to North
Westerns 4 at the start of the last
session before being stopped The
same crew carried down to the Z a few
minutes later, but Northwestern again
dug In and claimed the ball on downs.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BY the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.
~ VANSTON. ILL.,, Nov 20.-Swee-
- ney-Chsrles Aloysius Sweeney
told 1t to Northwestern today.

BY the Associated Press.
- VANSTON. H., Nov. 20.-Swee-
~ ney-Charles Aloysius Sweeney
told 1t to Northwestern today.
- The Fighting Irish" Of
Notre Dame conquered their Big Ten
arch-rival. Northwestern. Z to 0, today
in freezing. wind-swept Dyche Sta
dium, and it was Sweeney. of Bloom
ington, ILL.,. hero of Notre Danes tri-
umph over Navy and Minnesota. who
scored the single touchdown, result OF
a second-quarter break" It was
Sweeney also who, on three other oc-
casions, contributed defensive gems
which helped keep the desperate Wild
cats, playing their final game of the
season, from scoring.
The bit of Irish" good fortune
and Northwestern misfortune-which
led to the only score Of bitterly
fought battle that kept the greater part
of crowd Of $4,000 seated until the
finish, came when q Northwestern
lineman was guilty Of holding as Ber-
ME Jefferson. Negro halfback star, at
tempted to punt from deep in his own
territory. Jef1's first kick went out Of
bounds on his 40-yard line, but the
play was called back and Northwestern
penalized IS yards to its I.
Again Jefferson attempted to punt.
This time Sweeney, 6 feet and 1888
pounds Of brilliant right end, and his
partner, Alec Shellogg, smashed
through and blocked the kick. Swee-
ney. hardly hesitating in stride,
snatched the ball before it reached
the frozen sod and stepped over the
goal line for the touchdown. Andy
Pupils place-kick for the extra point
split the uprights.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BOSTON U. FINALLY
DEFEATS HUB RIVAL
Second.Period Passes Account for
Upset as Terriers Nip
Eagles. 10 to 6.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov 20-Boston Univer-
sity today gained its first foot
ball victory in history over Boston Col
lege, an intercity rival, by grinding
out 13-to-6 triumph before $4,000
fans at Fenway Park.
Two second-period passes, one a
35-yard heave by Sol Nechtem to Lou
Blaszynski, the other an intercepted
toss and 60-yard run-back by Gary
Famiglietti, accounted for Boston Uni
versity's scores. Nechtem converted
one point and missed the second.
Boston College eked out its lone
score in the third by sheer power,
Juggling the ball 80 yards down the
field as the scrappy Terriers gave way
grudgingly.
Pete Cignetti, who replaced Al Hors-
fal at fullback for the Eagles, ac-
counted for the points when he fell
on the tumble Of Dick Cummings, an
other backfield substitute, In the end
zone.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
0'BRIEN PACEST,C.U.|
AS RICE BOWS, TO 2
His 41-Yard Pass Leads to Last
Period Score, He Kicks Point,
Makes Planned Safety,

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 90
Little David OBrien Of Texas
Christian hurled one deadly missile
from his slingshot today and Rice
Institute, Goliath Of the Southwest
Conference, fell 7-2.
The 14s-pound quarterback, whose
hurling attempts were impotent in the
first three periods, picked his spot
soon after the fourth period opened
and heaved . 41-yard pass. Down
on the 12-yard line Ebert "Spud"
Taylor, . sophomore. bagged 1t and
headed for the goal line, but was
stopped on the 1-yard stripe.
On his second thrust at the Rice
wall, O'Brien burrowed through guard
for the score, then stepped back and
added the extra point.
Big Ernie Lain, the Rice trouble
shooter who has carried them through
their last four games with his last
minute magic, re-entered the Owl line
up with only five minutes to play and
managed to excite the Owls into
gaining the ball on the Christian 9,
but ironically it was his own failure
that cost them scoring chance.
He skipped his usually effective
passing for q twirl at the Christian
right end, but was carried far back
to the 23-yard line for q loss the Owls
couldn't regain.
Ollie Cordell, gangling Rice sopho-
more backfield partner of Lain, picked
up nine yards on a tackle thrust and
Lain found Jake schuehle, halfback,
for . 10-yard aerial gain. but the
Christians took over the ball on their
own 8.
Twice OBrien hit the line for no
gain. and after the Christians had
been penalized back to the /, he
grounded the ball behind the double
stripe for an intentional safety on the
final play Of the game.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
NEBRASKA SHOWS
BELATED WALLOP
Line Bottles Iowa Star as
Cornhuskers Roll Up
28-to.0 Score.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
T INCOLN. Nebr., Nov. 2o.-Bif
Jones' Nebraska football team
/ demonstrated today it did have
- an offensive
Twenty-Five thousand shivering fans
and an outclassed band Of Iowa Hawk
eyes were convinced of that by four
touchdowns and four points after
touchdown to make the score board
read Nebraska, %; Iowa, 0.
The Cornhusker line kept Nile Kin
nick. great Hawkeye back. bottled up
today and the backs did their work in
no uncertain fashion. Less than 4
minutes after the game started, Paul
Amen tore in to block Kinnick punt
and recover on the Iowa 13. Callihan
finally lugged it over from the l-yard
line. Little Bob Mehring intercepted
one Of Kinnick's aerial slants and got
to the 33. Marvin Pbck swung the
end for 13 and Jack Dodd raced for
the score.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
First downs
TAKE HARRIERS' TITLE
Mott Terrace High, Schnectady,
Rules Schoolboy Meet.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 (P).-Nott
Terrace High, Schenectady, N Y. to-
day won the sixth annual interscho-
lastic cross-country meet sponsored by
the Johns Hopkins Chapter of the
National Collegiate Society Of Spiked
Shoes.
Mott scored 81, with Curtis High.
Staten Island. N Y, second with ~.
Other team scores were: Baltimore
City College, 72; Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute. Ill, and New Dorp High,
New York City, 1872.
N. Marrotta, Mott, was first over the
212-mile course in IL minutes, So sec
onds. Kieffer, only entry from Drake
Prep, New York City, was second in a
close finish.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
DUQUESNEIS UPSET
BY marquette, 1876
Loser Five Times in Row, Golden
Avalanche Passes to Win
After Foe Scores.


MILWAUKEE, Nov. 20.-Marquette,
beaten down in five straight
games, uncovered . forward passing
scoring punch to register one Of the
seasons major upsets today by beat
ing Duquesne, 13 to 6.
Rated Is q Stool underdog before
the game, the Golden Avalanche came
through with its finest performance
Of the year, playing the strong Eastern
squad to standstill after . flrst
period that was all Duquesne.
Marquette came from behind late
in the second to gain the lead. Be-
fore that the Dukes had run up six
of their 10 first downs, threatening
three times and scoring once. After
that the invaders never were beyond
the Marquette IS. Marquette made
five first downs four in the final
half.
A tumble by Andy Bakula, Mar
quette back, recovered by Ted Grabin-
ski, Duquesne center, led to the
visitors score. Duquene got the ball
on the l6 and rammed it to the /,
from which point Frank zoppetti
carried it over. Geno Onder's kick
from placement was wide.
A minute before the half time gun,
Bill staffeld, sub Marquette back, and
Harry Leysenaar, another back, COM
bined on 60-yard pass play that
brought Marquette's score. Leysenaar
caught a 20-yard pass from staffeld
and OUTRAGED the Duquesne secondary
40 yards for q touchdown. Rush Niles,
sub fullback, kicked from placement
to give Marquette the lead.
In the third, Marquette marched
10 yards to score again, ripping
through the line on spinners and de-
layed bucks. The pay-off came on
. 15-yard pass from Johnny Maltsch,
Quarterback, to Leysenaar in the end
zone.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
ARMY, WITH VARSITY
RESTING, WINS, 47-6
St. Johns Makes Two Threats on
MacMillen's Passing-Many
Cadets See Action.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 90
w Without using the varsity, Army's
football team ran up a 47-6 count on
st. Johns of Annapolis today.
st. Johns was unable to gain in
the first half, but Buck-to- -MacMillen
passes in the second half accounted
for two down-field marches by the
visitors, the first ending in their
touchdown and the second in an un-
successful try for field goal.
MacMillen was outstanding for the
Maryland team.
Army made many substitutions
throughout the game, using every
player on the squad except the varsity
men.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Rams Keep Gambling.

OBVIOUSLY anxious to pile up an
impressive score, the Fordhans
made no effort to protect their Lead,
on the contrary they gambled even
harder the rest of the way on passes
and laterals. -Four more times they
stabbed their way well into St Mary's
territory, and when the final whistle
sounded they were on the 5-yard line.
A penalty for holding deprived the
Rams of another touchdown at the
outset of the game. Joe Gransh got
loose on reverse and made q pretty
run Of SIS yards across the goal line,
but he was whistled back and Ford
ham assessed Is wards.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Nebraska Suha Carry m.

roth teams were bottled up thor
oughly in the second, but midway
in the third Dodd took the ball on
fake double reverse, raced around his
left end and caught the Hawkeyes
f1atfooted. Fred Shirey took out
Ed McLain, last Iowa tackler, and
Dodd coasted across. It was a 65-
yard run.
Biff Jones then began emptying his
bench of substitutes. but the subs
turned on the fire. too. Late in the
final Thurston Phelps grabbed a Kin
nick pass and got to the Husker %.
A pass to Plock took it to the 8 and
Plock oozed across from there.
Lowell English booted three extra
points and Plock sent the other one
between the bars.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
/. S. U. ROLLS UP SCORE
Trounces Louisiana Normal, $40,
as Pinkie Rohm Stars.

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 20 L9.
Louisiana State Univers'ty ran up
. heavy score In the first half, then
went on defensive for the remainder
Of the game In trouncing Louisiana
Normal, $40, today.
Pinkie Rohm played his last game
in Tiger Stadium and led the scoring
parade with two touchdowns, oue
e6-yaed palnt sstwn.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
~ RINCETON, N. j., Nov. 20.-At
- the tag end Of sorry season
= football team was born today
L in Palmer Stadium.
It was 4 Princeton football team
that, already soundly thrashed by Cor
nell, Dartmouth, Harvard and Yale,
turned on what the experts thought
was to have been another tormenter
and gave Navy . 26-6 pasting.
The Princeton line, which never be-
fore had given either its runners or its
passers any protection, emerged as 4
well-knit, cohesive unit. Behind it the
Princeton backs, notably Sophomore
Bob Hinchman, Junior Tom Mountain
and Senior Jack White, worked
smoothly to effect Nays destruction.
Middies' Show Attracts.
THE Princeton supporters in the
crowd of $4,000 had turned out as
much for the annual show put on by
the Middies as for any other reason.
They didn't expect their team to win.
But, after that opening touchdown,
scored in the first three minutes Of
play, they stayed In their seats until
q Princeton interception halted
Nays last. gambling passing attack.
Hinchman set the first scoring drive
under way. He started it from the
Tiger "a with q 14-yard end run, m
ished it with 13-yard pass to Jack
Daniel. which the latter toted another
Al yards for the touchdown. Hinch-
man then added the extra point.
The sophomore halfbacks passes
also put the Tigers in position for
Evening star., 1937-11-21
DARTMOUTH ENDS.
SEASON UNBEATEN.
Win From Columbia, 27 to o,
ShoVeS Lou Little to
Nadir of Career,
Ry the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Dart-
M mouths Indians reached the
" end Of their football warpath
today with 27-to-0 massacre
of Columbia, an old-fashioned toma-
hawking that gave them the Ivy
League championship and their first
unbeaten season since 1925.
As $1,000 spectators sat wet and
shlVering in the green stands of Baker
Field, the Big Chiefs from Hanover
twisted the Lions tails like so much
rope. scoring 81 Of their points within
a space Of 5l2 minutes from the close
of the second to the start Of the third
periods.
Little 1t Nadir Of Career.
THE victory marked the first time
since 1927 that Dartmouth had
Won its final game Of the season. It
also gave the Indians their second Ivy
League title in row and dropped Lou
Little OF Columbia to a new time low
for his coaching career. 1t was the
first time in II years that his team
had been licked five times in one year,
though Stanford, here next week, may
make it six.
A wild finish in the second period
was all Dartmouth needed to polish
of Columbia. The period had III
minutes to 60 when Fred Hollings-
worth OF St. Louis passed to Bob Nc
Leod of Glen Ellyn. who caught the
l7-yard aerial on the Columbia five
and ran without interference for the
first touchdown. Bob Gibson Of Stam-
ford, Conn.,, place-kicked the extra
point.