davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Paris Style
 Chats
BY DOROTHY CAREW

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Paris - (Up) = Early showings of autumn millinery indicate that hats will keep pace with dresses in the trend toward more elaborate design during the coming fall and winter.
 Height of crown and bril- liance of color are the distih- gushing characteristics of the new hats which, though extreme, are so varied that there will be be- coming styles for everyone.
 Departing from the usual dark acc cessories for winter months, hats are going to be bright in reds and pur. ples. greens and vivid blues. All sorts of surprising color combina. tons are being shown at the Paris openings.
 Ribbons, feathers and braid orna- ments trim the majority of the handsome felts and contrasting auills are distinctive, placed ct every conceivable angle. Hat feathers re- peat . bright color accent on c tail- ored black town dress, and gloves and hats are seen matching in vivid shades.
 The high crowns, narrower at the top, are pointed, pinched or squared off for adaptation to individual fea- lures.
 Berets are back in glorified forms. There are high bereS rising up from the forehead. others that are crushed in the center of the front to give Q butterfly effect, and some are intricateiy foided and twisted close to the head. Susde b popular for crownleSs hats and Is shown in warm, appealing shades.
 Crownless hats are shown for eve- ming wear. for restaurants or sports the type of material determining the occasion for which the hat S de- ai0VaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

and the ten-nine of clubs.
 A small club to Nagusky's king squeezed West. He gave up small heart.
 Now the squeeze was transferred to East when the ace of spades was led, so East also gave up heart. the club in dummy being discarded. Now Nagusky led the heart ten and overlook in dummy, winning the last three tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Among those attending the open. ing performance Monday night of Princess Turandot" at the Country Playhouse in Westport were Miss Ethel Barrymore, guest of Miss Tal. lulah Bankhead, Miss Ina Claire, guest of MT. and Mrs. Brock Penn. berton, Madam Ala Nazimova and Madam Eugenie Leontovich as the guests of. Richard Skinner.
 Former Governor and Mrs. John II. Truinbull of Plainville will leave today to spend the remainder of the season at their summer home on Moosehead Lake, Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Coolidge of Race Brook Road, Orange, are con- structing colonial house in Orange which they will occupy early in oc- tober.
 Mrs. John Inglis and daughter Betty of Laval street are spending one week at Provincetown, Cape Cod. Miss Inglis Is secretary to Frank Green of the Chamber ot Commerce.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerome Wolff ot Clifton aveiide are spending two weeks at Misquamicut, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Foster of Willow street are spending week at the Thousand Islands.
 Mile. Helene St. Charles of Pros- pect street is at Bayview where she will remain for six weeks.
 Miss Catherine Kane of Ridge- wood street is on a motor trip through Canada.
 Mrs. P .Topazio of Edin street en- tertained on Monday, August 9, at a crystal shower in honor of Miss Margaret De Bonis. Those attend. ing were Carmella Trufo, Winnie Miller, Dora Carlo, Edith Perugini, Lita Guerrero, Carmeila, Estelle and Mildred De Bonis, Mary Topazio Edith Calo, Mrs. N. Abbenato, Mrs J. Ranando, Mrs. William Perugini Mrs. Lena Perugini, Mrs. N. Del Russo, Elizabeth Schiavone, Flor. ence Schiavone, Mrs. P. Topazio.
 Mrs. A. Mirchell Palmer of Wash ington, D. C., formerly of this city, is visiting Mrs. Henry L. Doherty at the Waldorf Astoria Towers in New York City.
 Miles "A Martin, organist at St. Johns Episcopal church is touring through Italy this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
LONG RECORD

"Fit for c King" Joe E. Browns latest comedy production for David L. Loew and RKO Radio release. E Director Edward Sedgewick's i0Stf feature picture. He has lost count of the one and two-reel comedies directed in 26 years in motion pic- Lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

To investigate the possibility of using the frozen subsoil as Q natural refrigerator in which to store the great quantities of fish caught dur. ing the short fishing season, scien- tists from the Arctic Institute in Leningrad, Russia, will 60 to Anadyr region of Eastern Siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

to the CBS Saturday evening Hit Parade" upon the completion of the NEG assignment. Incidentally, re- union party of some sort will be in order August II. for Timber will en- counter that evening Freeda Gibson and Stuart Allen, Hit Parade" sol- oists, both of whom are his discov- cries.
 The music of Finn Arthur, which has been . thrice-weekly feature of the Yankee Network
 since June, w!Si be heard four times each week, beginning July 26. The
 Arthur crew, which was presented
 by CBS and the mutual network
 last winter, Is playing at the Pine-
 brook country club, Nichols. Conn.
 Lee Wiley will be co-starred with famous comedian in Broadway musical comedy slated to go into re- hearsal August 1. Although Miss Wiley has been . prominent radio and screen figure for five years, this will be her initial effort on the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

The Maestro Marlin and Tuna club, including in It's membership rolls . number of prominent ra. dio band leaders and musicians, has elected Jack Jenney, are trom- bonlst. president for one year. Many of the clubs members are fairly recent converts to the sport, but have taken to 1t in . big way, spending . great prrt of their leisure In search of the denizenS of the deep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

stars vary enormously In con- position. Tn giant sfar. nstelgsfn has density less than e1aa one. thousandth that nl Waif WNk apznk tars are so Eonankezl zHAz 4ns4 weish q l61 lo Allsc0h'e Inca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
AUTUMN CoLoRs CoMPLICATE
 MAKEUP

The newest shades are likely to drain your face of It's color unless you select cosmetics to counteract the tendency. Turn to today's home page and Alicia Harts advice on this Ruhiact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
2OO-.WDRC..Hartfo 1880

P. Nj. 4:o0-Among Our Souvenirs. 4:30-Bon Voyage. 5:00-Young Prodigies. 5:15-Eton Boys. 5;SO-Hartford Better Business
 Bureau. 5:35-Doris Kerr. 5:45-Ncws Service. 6:00-Dinner Dance Music. 6:15-Hobart Bosworth-Dean of
 Hollywood. 6:30-News Service. 6:35-Daily Sports Column with
 Paul Douglas. 6:45-Hal Grayson's Orch. 7:00-Poetie Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:15-Song Time-Gogo DeLys and
 Jack Shannon. 7:sO-Neai O'Hara's Radio Gazette. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Hammerstein Music Hall. S:30-Hal Kemp's Dance Band,
 with Alice Faye. 9:00-Holiywood Hotel. sHN 10 0:00-Howard Barlow and Colum-
 bia Symphony Orch. l0:30-U. s. Cabinet Series--Henry
 A. Wallace. il :00-Sports: News. ll:15-Ozzie Nelson's Orch. 1l:30-Bob Crosby's Orch. 12:00-Roger Pryor's Orch. A. NJ. i2:sO-George Hamiiton's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Mrs. Julia o'Connor of New York City Is spending 0 month as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Inglis and MT. Inglis on Baldwin avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Double Squeeze Wins Slam Declarer Crowds Both His Opponents into Tight Corners and Forces
 Discard of High Cards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Miss Sally stapieton of Union street, sailed Wednesday on the s. 8. Manhattan for an extended trip to England, Ireland, Scotland and France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
wELI-New Eiavep-sOO

P. NJ. 3:OO-At the symphony. 4:30-Gus Haenschen's Orch. and
 Guests. 4:45-Reverend Margaret Ross,
 Evangelist. 5:0O-The Paramount Program. 5:S0-~Clementi Gigllo Players 5:45-Pasquale Corolla Presents. 6:O0-Radio Spotlight of Events. 6:3O-WELI Roll of Honor. 6:45-Trade Trends from Coast tc
 Coast. T:O0-Soft Ball Game from Dono-
 van Field. s0e--Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Being modest young chaps, Julie Oshins and Ben Lessy accepted an offer to appear at a swanky Atlan- tic City night club and signed a contract for an engagement there just one day prior to their guest ap- pearance with Rudy Vallee. 1m- agine their consternation when they realized they had proven something of Q sensation on the Vallee pro- gr"m and sponsors tumbling over one another to reach them with long-term contracts. But ther was the Atlantic City business, so of to the seashore they trekked, while prospective sponsors had to bide their time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

A dinner was given recently at the Copper Kettle by the girls of Department 7i of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company in honor of Miss Dixie Lamontaigne, who Is to be married to Herbert oDnnelly on Septembr {. Among those present were the Misses Maryon Thiffault, Lucy Tomasello, Beatrice Lucian, Beatrice Poletto, Eunice Steimly, Gertrude Cass, Catherine Meredith. Edith Tisher, Jennie Aurio, Eva Dichele, Mary Pace, Jane Evon, Edith diordano, Belle Maiette, Mar garet Quinian, Anne Johnston, Lurcotte, Eva Raimo, Annette Duke, Lena Colovechio, Ellen Barron, Mary Yushinskas, Margaret Bunce, Emma Basile.
 Mrs. E. B. Peters and Mrs. Regin- aid Lawrence are the two local Cam adian Legion auxiliary delegates to the Rhode Island state convention in Pawtucket tomorrow and Sunday. The delegates to the Massachusetts session on September 10. ii and i2 are Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mrs. John Ring and Mrs. Duncan Rose. Alternates are Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. Mary Duley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Victor Young and his orchestra return to the air Tuesday evening, 2, starring on new OBS program. Young has been vacation Ing since the latter part of June.
 Dorothy Wilkens has been asked to star on 8 "song memory" prO- gram which Is scheduled for a September opening on . major network. Miss WilkenS, known as "The Girl of a Thousand Songs," would sing numbers requested at the very last moment by telephone or telegraph. Requests made in thii manner would leave her no time to hunt up . copy of the song and rehearse 1t, and would put her emazing memory and huge roper toire to the acid test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
New York Stations WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O WABC-s6O

lO0- -WEAF,-LorenEo Jones' WOR-Lewls orch. WJZ-club Matinee-Variety wXBc-Bob Byron, Songs, 4Ib-WEAF--Personal Column on the Ar.
 WoR-Keating Orch. WABC-Among ounr SouV- enirs. 4So-w wEAF-Joan Edwards,
 Songs.
 wABC-Chicago Variety Show. 4:45-wEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch. wABC-To be announced. 5;oo-WEAF-Arthur Lang, 5ari- wOR-Radioland orch. WJZ-Melodeers Quartet WABc-Laura Topaiian.
 Micky Epstein, Preble
 Donohue. Child Pianists. b;l5-WEAF-Whiie the City
 SleepGs-Sketch.
 WOR-Vlncent Connolly, Commentators.
 wJz-Escorts and Betty, wHBc-The Three Treys. Songs. 5:ao-wEAF-Don winslow of the woR-charioteers Male
 Quartet.
 WJZ-To be announced. WABC-Howard Phillips, Baritone. 5:46-WEAF-Jack Heller, Tenor WoR-Junior G-Men- wJZ-Fidler Orch.
 WABC-Funny Things-Nora Stirling 6:00-WEAF-Education in the News-Shannon Allen.
 Commentators.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News Bulletins. WABC-Ray Heatherton, Songs. 6:05-WJZ-Concert Orch. 6:i6-WEAF-Barry Mckinley, Baritone.
 WABC-Hollywood Reminis- cences-Hobart Bosworth. 6:30-WEAF-Press- Radio News. WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Press- Radio News. WABC-Press-Ra Radio News. 6:35-WEAF-Today's Sports Ford Bond.
 WJZ-Revelers Quartet. WABC-Sports Resume Paul Douglas. 6:45-W and Betty Sketch.
 wOR--Isryan Field. Racing Comment. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com. mentator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
2ss-.WTIC--Hartford-.lO4O

F. NJ.
 3:45-The O'Neills. 4:l5-Lorenzo Jones. 4:l5-Personal Column. 4:30-Joan Edwards, singer. 4:45-The Guiding Light. 5:00-Arthur Lang. 5:15-"While the City Sleeps" 5:30-Don Wlnslow of the Navy. 5:45-Jackie Heller. 6:00-News.
 6:l5-Baseball and Highlights-
 Yankee Net. 6:s0-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Gus Haenschen and Guests. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:3O-Concert Program. 1:t5-The Family Doctor. S:0O-Lucille Manners with Ro-
 sario Bourdon's Orch. 9:0O--Waltz Time 9:30-Court of Human Relations. 10:OO-The First Nighter. 10:3O-Jimmie Fiddler. 10:45-Dorothy Thompson. ii :OO--Newe. il:l5--Paul Sabins Orch. 11:sO-HudeOn de I4ange's Orch. l2:00-Wcather. Report. i2:02-MlllIon Dollar Pier Orch; Ted Lewis Orch. t2;30-Fletcher Henderaop'n Orch. 1s00--Silenk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
WATR PROGRAMS
 llae KllnrxrlAa

2:00-News; The Serenader. 2:l5-N. r. w. Auxiliary. Pioneer Clipper. 3:00-Eb and Zeb; News. 3:i5-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Vocal Varieties. 4:00-Melody Parade. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Jack Ward, organist. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:l5-Melody Revue, 6:30-World In Review. b:45-Melody Revue. 6:00--rransradio News Bulletins. 6:iO-Baseball Scores. 6:i5-Hits and Bits 6:2b-Hollywuud and Highlights. 6:45--In the Crlmelight. 7:00-News; "fts a Fact; Musical
 Interlude. 7:16-FIve Star Final. 7:30-Transradio News; Tango
 Time; News. S.00-The Stamp Man. S:i5-Contest Awards. S:3O-Your Invention. g:00-Peacock Court. 2:l5-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
TOMORROW

A. M.
 S:00-Transradio News Bulletins. S:l5-Things Worth Knowing. S:30-George Epstein. organist. 8:45-Round Up. 9:00-Reveries.
 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. saS-News; shoppers Guide tcon- lo:oo-Home Pride Riddle Revue. 10:30-House of Peter MacGregor. 10:45-yiews of the News. ll:00-Salt and Pepper. 1l:l5-News: Morning Musicale. 1l:4b-Sketches in Melody. 12:00-Lets Dance. F. NJ. 12:15-Melodic Moments. l2:S0-Waterbury Democrat News and Transradio. l2:45-Clarence Fuhrman's Orch, 1:00-Carrie Lillie Club. 1:30-Matty Levine, pianist. 1:4b-Quakertown Varieties. 2:30-News; Afternoon Varieties. 3:00-Eb and Zeb; News. 3:i5-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Metropolitan Trio. 4;00-Music For You. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold, 4:45-Jack Ward, organist. 5:00-Jungle Jim. 5:l5-Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradi News Bulletins. 6:10-Baseball Scores. 6:i5-Laurenz Colburn. 6:30-Talking Drums. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:00-Fish and Game. 7:15-Transradio News; Musical
 Interlude.
 7:30-Hawa!i Calls; News. S:0O-The Stamp Man. S:15-Travel Talk. 6:s0-Meilow Melodies. 9:00-Peacock Court. 9:15-Slgn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Swing fans should be made hap- pier with the announcement that there will be Q plentitude of Tommy Dorsey musuc for the next l2 months. Tn addition to continuing with his present NEG Friday even- ing commercial program, Dorsey and his crew will 90 right on with their heavy sustaining schedule. For the duration of the summer, they will remain ct the Hotel Pennsylva" mia in New York. Labor day will find them opening at Atlantic City'S famer steel pier for one week, and then Boston and Its Ritz -Calrt;,u hotel will be their stopping -placc for Q night. October will be with us by that time, and so Tommy Dor. sey his trombone and his orchestra will then return to New York and the Hotel Commodore. where they will perform until the spring of 1883 As each of these location boasts 6 network wire, the Dorsey band Ci swing will be continually available thrice weekly. f..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Richard Himber's long-awaited en- gagement on the NEG Wednesday evening Hit Parade" began this week. Timber and his orchestra will remain in this spot for seven weeks, and in all likelihood will move over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Peter Kent, young tenor who Is currently starring at the Hotel New Yorker, has been studying voice with the noted A. Russ Pat terson for the past few weeks. In- asmuch as Mir. Patterson, coached the Atwater Kent prize winner for 1881, Kent Is beginning to loom as a favorite in the competition for next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Former Governor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull of Plainville will leave today to spend the remainder of the season at their summer home on Moosehead Lake, Maine.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Clint Frank Again Mosterful
As Yale Defeats Cornell, 90;
Holland Is Great on Defense

block on Cornell's safety man by AL
Hessberg.
The touchdown climaxed brilliant
all-around days work by the Eli
leader. Franks aerial guns were spiked
by Cornell's alert defense. except for
brief interlude in the third quarter,
but he rolled up heavy yardage on the
ground besides sharing the games de-
fensive honors with Cornell's giant
Negro end, Jerome (Brud) Holland
of Auburn, N. Y.
Frank, among others. was nailed
behind the line several times by Hol-
land, but the Yale captain gained an
aggregate of 145 yards by other routes
from scrimmage out of Yale's total
rushing advance of 23o yards. Frank
also completed two passes for gains OF
A yards. 1t wasn't any fault of the
Eli leader that his end zone tosses
twice skidded through the hands of
the intended receiver, Johnny Miller.
Cornelrs rugged line. paced by Hol-
land. thrust back three Yale threats
with the goal line from 10 to 20 yards
away, but the big Red forces were
out-classed on the offensive from
start to finish. The Ithacans regis
tered only three first downs, to Yale's
IL, picked up only one yard to Yale's
four from scrimmage, and produced no
serious passing threat.
Three of Cornell's five passes were
intercepted, two of them by Francis
Gallagher, Eli center from Fairfield,
Conn. The first of these boomerangs,
early in the second quarter, broke up
Cornell's only scoring chance The
Ithacans had the ball on Yale's 38
when Gallagher grabbed a fiat toss
by Whit Baker near the line Of scrim-
mage.
The heet-footed George Peck came
off the hospital list for the Ithacans,
entering the game twice, but he
handled the ball for only half dozen
plays and never was even close to
penetrating Yale's alert defense:
Colwelrs Kick A Beauty.
A 35-yard advance through the
slippery going. with AL Wilson
and Frank Juggling the ball. set up
Yale's first scoring opportunity. Col
wells placement goal. from the 29-
yard stripe from a difficult angle, shot
squarely between the uprights.
Between that episode and Franks
climax scoring dash it was a tug-of-
war, punctuated by Eli threats that
failed because of Cornell's fine defense
against Franks passes. Eliot Hooper,
Cornell's left-footed kicking guard,
matched Colwell's lofty punts with
sharply angled end-over-end boots.
Hollands spectacular tackling,
marked by one occasion when he threw
two Ellis in succession for huge losses.
repeatedly upset the home team but
Cornell was unable to capitalize its
defensive showing. The Ithacans
reached midfield in the third quarter
but Ewart's interception OF another of
Bakers fiat passes turned the play.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
INDIANA WINS IN R0MP
Cincinnaties, Overpowered, $40
Losing Sixth Straight.

CINCINNATI, October % R.-A
fast, heavy "powerhouse" eleven from
Indiana University rode roughshod
over the University Of Cincinnati, 27
to 0, today, inflicting the sixth
straight defeat on the Bearcats.
Coach Bo McMillin, watching his
second-string men go scoreless In the
first period, sent in a new team at
the start OF the second and unlim-
bered his siege guns that netted two
touchdownS.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Ey the Associa ted Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, october % (P).-
nj Browns battered Bears got up
VI off the floor with fourth
quarter Knockout punch today
and sprang the biggest surprise OF the
Eastern foot ball season with a 7-to-6
decision over Columbia's heavily
favored Lions.
They stopped brilliant Sid Luckman
except for sporadic moments, fought
toe-to-toe all the way and came out
on top with 93-yard touchdown
march, with less than 10 minutes left
to play.
Weak sisters" of the Eastern grid
iron battles for the last five years, the
Bears thus gained their first major
victory since 1888, when they topped
Syracuse.
Even the great Luckmsn, who COM
pleted 16 of 26 passes and did neat
job of kicking with a water-and-mud-
soaked ball. could not stop that Brown
march. 1t began on the Bears 7-yard
line and was paced by the ball-carry-
Evening star., 1937-10-24
LAFAYETTE TOPPLES
new YORK u, 1870
Kearns, Who Throws Two 6
ing Passes, Stars for Unbeat,
United Leopards.
,y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 25.-I-
cites resurgent Leopards tu1
two of their three completed forv'
passes into touchdowns, today. 10 {
feat New York University's Viole
13 to 0.
About 1900 fans sat in YAM
Stadium and watched Lafayette. T.
beaten. united and unscored UP
keep its slate clean with a coursr
GUS defense and an attack that /
boldly and brilliantly in the cruci
moments.
Outstanding in the Leopards' eau
was Tommy Kearns, feet triple thrc
halfback, who threw both touchdo"
passes, punted magnificently and c
most of the ball carrying.
Harry Simmons, the end who scorc
the first touchdown, was a seawor;h
player on defense and helped stop {
Violets' hipper-dipper attack befo
1t could get under way In scoring ter.
ritory.
The losers outrlished Lafayette IS.
yards to los, but lost on aerials. La
fayette completed three for gains o
112 yards while N. Y. us IL nettet
them 8S yards. N. Y. U. had 10 frs
downs, the winners 6.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
RICE DEFEATS TEXAS
FOURTH TIME IN ROW
Does Its First Scoring Of Year
in 14-7 Battle That Marks
Conference Debut.

By the Associated Press.
A USTIN, Tex. October 23.-Rice
= Institutes aggressive gridders to-
day attained LINK" status over the
University Of Texas, triumphing the
fourth year in a row over the Long
horns, this time by 14-7.
The team which had not scored a
point this season thus started its 1887
Southwest Conference warfare with 3
victory.
The Longhorns scored their lone
touchdown in the second when Hugh
(Big Bad) Wolfe, Texas outstanding
ground gamer, snagged Gray's lateral
and tore to the Rice Is. Gray later
aled to Bryan, who went over. Wolfe
added the extra point.
Rice marched to a touchdown as
the gun fired to end the half. Two
aerials from Ernie Lain to Ollie Cor
dill, punctuated by couple Of lins
jabs, placed the ball on the Texas
S. Lain hit right tackle for tbs
score. Vestal kicked point.
In the fourth period, passes and
line play carried to Texas 1f-yard
line. steen scooped Lain's pass Of
the ground for the second score.
Schedule kicked point.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Mddies Start With Speed.

THE Midshipmen started with pow
er drive that threatened to sweep
the Irish" of the field. They drove
to Notre Danes 11-yard line, in a
55-yard march, only to lose the ball
on downs.
A few minutes later, Navy scored
With Dick Gunderson, MILDLY guard,
recovering . tumble on Notre Danes
e-yard line. Emmett Wood. In the
NAVY bseknsld, boee4 through ths mid
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Larry Atwell.
Pass Gets Browns Tally.
TWO passes from Atwell to Frank
l. Foster covered the last as yards
and counted the touchdown. The
margin of victory was supplied by
Hall. who booted the extra point.
When Hall added the point, 1t
wiped out the advantage the Lions
had gained with their six-pointer IN
the third quarter. Played to stand
still through the first half, although
on the offensive most of the time,
Columbia turned on the heat midway
of the third period after receiving 4
punt on the Bears 48. Bob Taylor
started the ball rolling by rushing
for first down on the Brown 35.
Luckman advanced 1t to the % on
sneak off left tackle, then threw
two passes. one to Art Radvilas for
18 yards and the second to Taylor for
the touchdown. Hub Schulze rushed
in to kick the point. But the Brown
line blocked his effort.