davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Stringfellow
ToAct Again

Adding to their good fortune
in getting Marcella Bertram,
Metro oldwyn- Mayer-Washing-
ton Times screen talent winner,
in their barn group, the Cross
Roads Theater Players OF
Bailey's CROSSROADS, Va, have
captured Dick Stringfellow,
male winner in the same con-
test, to play a leading part in
their forthcoming play.
Miss Bertram can be seen
Monday through Thursday
nights in the dramatic part Of
Julia Price, a clever actress
whose play-acting affects ma
terially the passengers aboard
'The Ghost Train" the popu-
lar mystery-comedy written by
Arnold R'&ley and brought from
London to Broadway by A. H.
Woods.
"The Late Christopher Bean"
Sidney Towards international
success, will find 'Mr. String
fellow in the role Of Maxwell
Davenport, a distinguished gen.
tleman whose character is por-
trayed with the polished, suave
manner of which Mr.. Stringfel-
low is capable. Production dates
for this play will be announced
shortly.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
W.B.Monogers
To PorIey

Managers from 80 Warner
Bros. Theaters in the Wash
ington territory will come to
Washington Tuesday morning,
August 10, for their annual
meeting with John j. Payette,
general zone manager, and
other executives at the zones
home offices in the Earle Build
ing here.
General plans for the new
fall season will be discussed at
the meeting. Robert Shelter,
Midatlantic district manager,
will outline Warner Bros. pro-
duction plans for the 1878
season.
Among the executives who
will meet with the managers
will be George A. Crouch, as
sistant zone manager and chief
booker; Harry E. Lohmeyer,
district manager of Warmers
Washington Theaters; Guy Won
derS, district manager of the
Maryland theaterS; Nat CHASER,
district manager of the Virginia
theaters; Frank La Falce, d.
rector Of advertising and pub
lcity, and Charles E. Mac
Gowan, contact manager.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Suite Furnished In
CeIIophane for Film

A new fad in home decoration
may be started as a result of
scenes in RKO Radios THE
Life of the Party" in which
cellophane is used to furnish q
hotel suite.
Wide ruffles of cellophane are
used on curtains, bedspreads,
dresser covers, chairs and
lounges. BY changing the tintS
a new color scheme may be
achieved without refurnishing
the room. The ruffleS and val
ances are detachable and may
be renewed. However, according
to Van Nest Polglase, head of
the studio art department, the
cellophane will keep its fresh
ness as long as the silk or linen
from which Grapes usually are
fashioned.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

have a new leading man, Osgood
Perkins replacing Bert Lytell.
Monday nighters need hardly
be told that Osgood Perkins is
one of the most sensitive, If not
one Of the best actors, in the
profession's who's Who"
Those who saw Gertrude Law.
renee with Noel Coward in ITO
night at $3.50" rate her as
London's choicest stage lady.
About Susan and God" It
concerns a husband and wife
who can't get along because the
sterner half of the team is too
fond of the bottle; an adde's
cent daughter is the chief SUI
ferer from this family discord.
She finds herself neglected and
very forlorn at finishing school.
Susan goes abroad and comes
back with new cult, which she
tries out on her erring husband.
There are overtoneS Of comedy,
and, in the improved version,
not so much moralizing, I'm
told.
Producer John Golden takes
Susan and God" direct to New
York after the Washington per-
Torrance, hopes to have the
first hit of the new season.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

down in his Goth year. Yes, he
was born May IS, 1873.
Ball players find that the
legs wear out long before the
batting eye grows dim, but Bills
stems can still take it. A few
summers ago at a double-header
in the Yankee Stadium I
watched him run so yards back
ward while Outfielder Ben
Chapman did the 100 yards
straightaway. Bill beat the fly
catcher by a whisker, demon
strating for a crowd of 10000
he can run backward as fast as
he dances.
When he comes to the Earle
Theater Friday for a week of
fast shuffling, remind me to
ask about seeing his etchingS.
Since his authorized biography
in Motion Picture Almanac, be-
sides telling of all the celebri-
ties he taught how to tap dance.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

CLOCK
ETROPOLITAN- Mario

METR OPOLIT AN Marion
Davies, Robert Montgomery,
ever Since Eve" 1920 a. m,
1870, 1925, $50, 7:35, $40 p. m.
EARLE-Pat O'Brien, Ann Sheri-
dan, "San Quentin" II a. m,
1875, 4:25, 7:15, 1905 p. m.
Stage, 1910, $3.50. 6:10, 1855
p. m.
r. X. o. KEITHS-Edward Arnold,
Frances Farmer, Toast of New
York." 1925 a. M, 1:25, 1925,
5:25, 7:25, 9:25 p. m.
CAPT. L-Constanc Bennett,
Roland Young, Topper" IL a.
M, LAO, 4:25, 7:05, GAS p. m.
Stage. 1915, $3.50, Clio. 8:55
p. m.
PALACE Paul NUM-, Luise
Rainer, 1.-The, Good Earth" IL
q. m, 1885, 4:10, 6:45. $3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jean Arthur, Ray
Midland, Easy Living" l1:45,
a. M. las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45
p. m.
RIAL To- Elizabeth Berguer,
Romney Brent, Dreaming Lips"
IL. 1855. 1859. $3.50. 1853, 9;53
p. m.
LITTLE-Dorothy Week, "Mo
chen in Uniform" 11:17 a.
1902, 2:47, 4:33. 6:19, 1904, 9;
p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. shov
News reels, short comedies. /
gram changes hourly.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

From the Warner Bros. studio
at Burbank where Hollywood
Bandwagon" is in production:
Hello, Kelley:
Read your article regarding
the stooges. Got a terrific boot, es
pecially the one about me play.
ing the Fox Theater. You were
wrong in a way. They cut me
from so minutes to 10, but what
could I do? The manager, as
you know, was a football player.
Those days of David and Goliath
ire over. Wait'll the days Of
David and David come back.
(Signed) TIED HEALY.
I accept your amendment, sir.
But it wasn't Carter Barron, of
Georgia Tech, who threw you for
40 minute loss. It was, I think,
BarriSter Mike Keogh, right
guard of F Street morals at the
time.
HEIGH-HO MILTON
Comedian Milton Berle sends
the department greetings from
Dawes Blue Room on Broadway,
same being conveyed by Ray
Bell. I don't suppose he will OBJ
ject if I relay along the news his
new vaudeville salary is $500 a
week, a jump Of $4,000 over his
last stage date at Loew's State
Theater. He plays two weeks at
this figure for R-K-O, then goes
West to make another picture.
You know, Milton, I was
thinking about you when I read
in Winchell's column Saturday:
"A lotta Broadwayites have
what it takes-because they
took it,"
HE'S DANCING AT so
The marvellous thing about Bill
Robinson, the chocolate drop
King Of Taps, is that he is still
picking 'em up and laying 'em
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

A chorus of 10 talented young
dancers was selected last week
and has been rehearsing twice
daily under the expert direction
of Harry Crosley, a dancing in
structor and creator of national
fame.
The following have today been
cast for important "SpecialtieS"
in this years all-local revue:
Joe and Earline King, of TOT
Twenty-second St., Arlington,
Va, Joe is the local Edgar Ber-
gen who has a wooden dummy
for a Stooge, as well as his tai
ented sister to aid him with a
novelty set; War Duval, accord
ionist and singer, of 1923 New
Hampshire Ave-; Rae Russell,
swan dancer, of the Mayflower
Motel; Claire Gergore, 18-year-
old tap and truckin' specialist,
of 2038 Eighteenth st. N. W.;
Ice md Cody O'Neil, Falls
"a; Halle Mae Reed,
IT G st. N. W.; Ed
l119 Lamont st. N.
Jack McCalley, 1850
~. N. w., chalk board
y; Richard Leslie, 906 M
impressionist: Coke Homan,
-o17 Wisconsin Ave-, fat-boy tap
dancer; Jerry Hess, 1920 Rhode
Island Ave-, comic; Anna Gar
rett, Cavalier Hotel, and Jimmy
Mulroe, versatile dancer.
Producer Ford expects to an
nounce early this week the
names of two or three starring
principals with whom he is now
negotiating, as we'll as several
other SpecialtieS that will
pack" Going Native" with a
The Washington times., 1937-08-09


over by the time the picture was COM
pleted.
Alice is a very different gal than the
one who came to Hollywood with Rudy
Vallee when he was here to make George
Whites Scandals" Then she was the
singer with the b4nd and Rudy's girl
friend.
Her yarn is really the story of Alice
in Movieland, another episode for the
flicker "A Star Is Born"
She was supposed to lead the chorus
In one number. 20. You Nasty Man." in
the flicker Scandals" Lillian Harvey
was the leading lady. But Miss Harvey
didn't want to appear in this musical.
and George White didn't want Miss
Harvey in the picture. She had been
ordered by the studio to play the role.
There was blow up. Lillian Harvey
was allowed to step out. The Scandals"
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
KELLEYGRAMS

mentions: HAS many scars as
results of fights"
RED AT STEEL PIER
Makes it nice for Red SHELTON
who will guest star OH Rudy
Vallee's Thursday night air
program. They are both play
ing the Steel Pier at Atlantic
City this week. Must be a
good season at Atlantic City.
Ocean fronts in the better
hotels which sold for 81 a day
in the depression era, this sea-
son rate $11 and $12 AL
though Paul MUM hasn't made
the Social Register yet, his new
picture, Life of Emile zola." is
being sold with this tag: WAR
ner Bros. are proud to present
Mr.. Paul MUM, etc." The
Will Hays office refused to per-
NIT Twentieth Century-Fox to
sell Gypsy Rose Lee under her
stage name. So they changed
it to Louise Hovick. So what
happened? In every city where
you Can't Have Everything"
has been shown Cher first pic
ture), she is getting more pub
licity than any Of the other
stars in the feature. And under
her Winter Garden strip tease
monicker, Gypsy Rose Lee {.
Mr.. Hays did wrap her in furS
and furbelowS, however, and
these stick.
"STELLA" AS A PLAY
All Of the publicity about
Barbara Stanwyck-Anne Shirley
STELLA Dallas" in the 1887
version mentions the 1925 silent
picture which brought fame to
Belle Bennett and rode Lois
Moran to Hollywood glory.
True enough. But Washington
first saw "Stella Dallas" as a
stage play. 1t opened at Polls
Theater on the Avenue with
Mrs. Leslie Carter as the sorrow.
full mother who felt obliged to
relinquish her child.
I recall the stage "Stella Dali
las" because the fellow who
played Ed Mum, the gambler
with a checkered vest, was none
other than Edward G. Robinson.
Eddie played so well he got
more attention in the notices
than Mrs. Leslie Carter did. Any
way the play was not successful
enough to venture Broadway. It
closed after a few try-out weeks.
They do say that Producer
Sam Goldwyn did his best to
have Anne Shirley (who does a
splendid job as the little girl in
the picture) postpone taking
out that marriage license, issued
on Saturday. Anne Shirley was
on loan from RKO and they had
about decided not to pick up her
option. When she hit like mil
lion in "Stella Dallas" and got
preview raves, all predicting i'm.
mediate Stardom, RKO got busy,
very busy, and renewed the con-
tract six hours before it was due
to expire.
DEAD END at CAPITOL
They are flying a print Of
Dead End" down to Washing.
ton today for special showing on
Capitol Hill.
The Sidney Kingsley play for
which Producer Sam Goldwyn
paid $165,000 for the movie
right, is credited with present
ing a powerful argument for the
$726,000,000 Wagner Housing
Bill, now before the lower
House. It shows the evil Of
slums and how these tenement
shambleS breed disease and
criminals.
Representative Steagall in
charge Of the housing bill has
asSented to the showing Of
Dead End" for the House men,
berShip. Picture stars Sylvia
Sidney, Humphrey Bogart and
the kids who made such a hit
in the play they were trans
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
"Boston Tea Party"
Ryerson Composition

Boston Tea Party" theme
melody of Nal Hallett's band.
was composed by Frank Ryer-
son, trumpet player with the
orchestra, which is now at the
Earle Theater.
RyerSon is one of the seven
former band leaders appearing
under Hallett'S direction.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

brilliant array OF young talent.
The revue is to be presented
later this month at LoeW's Capt.
toll Theater. Rehearsals for the
chorus and principals are being
conducted three times each day
in the Joe Brown Studios.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Osoood Perkins To Be Leading
Man in Crothers' Dromo,
Susan and God
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

the late spring. when the department hungry for
little drama took weekend aun to Philadelphia and
Gertrude Rachael Crothers play Susan and
God" at the Forrest Theater
Interesting then the it will be the second
attraction of the new the National Theaer opening
MnndaH ninh Sentenher 20.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
l ! {9(4 4 I{ Y! 90
90 SKY

3.
ALICE making the flicker You Can't
Everything other players when in
with hardress sit with boy friend Tony Martin
There only player the picture that SIZE didn't get
WITH Gypsy They had feud and tossed
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Gene Ford Names Principals
For Going Native Revue

With selection of 16 speciality artists for principal roles in
"Gong Native finally accomplished Producer Gene Ford
the revue now begin to definite shape
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

Since that Philadelphia try
out week, Playwright Crothers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
NEW f,URK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 CUP)-
stocks declined l to 6 points in
light trading today, rounding out
week of almost continuous re
cession that brought the Industrial
average to around the lowest lev
els in two years.
Bonds declined. Wheat lost more
than cents bushel. Other grains
eased. Cotton futures weIc easier.
Sugar firmed. Santos Coffee flu
lures made record lows.
Stocks started duh with prices
irregular and then turned lower.
Steels led the decline. Rails were
easier. Selling spread to all depart
ments. Highest priced issues had
widest losses. Several issues made
new lows for the year or longer.
There was nothing in the news
| to affect stocks. The recession was
market itself, and lack of any in
centive to boost market values.
Considerable short selling was
noted in some leading issues. par
tions declining, especially in sec
tions which produce heavy steel,
| traders were loath to retain hold
ings in the shares.
United States Steel touched 55A
and then declined to 53h where it
fell from 49H to 46la. the latter
down 3H. National Steel lost more
| than 2 points and Youngstown
Sheet And Tube more than point.
Chrysler sold down to 663s off 2
! II and General Motors lost more
than a point. Electric Auto-Lite
eased more than a point. U. $.
Rubber, with a = point loss. led
rubber shares lower.
AAlied Chemical sank to 152B off
! ga; Union Carbide II. off 4; Amer
lean Smelling 47$s off 2@i; Atchi-
son 364. Off rs, Dupont 115M off
2B; Loew's 56%. off 2A, and Wes-
tinghouse Electric 93, off 2h.
New lows for the year were
made by Air Reduction, Deere aud
company and Kennecott.
Dow Jones closing averages; In
dustrial 1885 off 3.67; Railroad
31.67 off O.S9; Utility 21.21 off 0.44.
Transactions approXimated 49,
600 shares compared with 100000
shares last Saturday. Curb trans
actions approXimated 10000 shar-
es compared with 12S,000 shares
last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
LUCKLESS LOYOLA
LIONS LOSE FIFTH
STRAIGHT CONTEST

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6. UP)-
University of Arizona's football team
went home with a 13 to victory
over LOyola Of Los Angeles. The
game here last night at Gilmore
stadium was the Lions fifth straight
loss.
A blocked punt late in the first
quarter gave Arizona the ball on
Lcyola's 43 yard line. Fullback
Walt Nielsen passed to Halfback
Bronko Smilanich to the 80, and
after a Is yard penalty the Wild
cats kicked. A clipping penalty
showed the Lions back on their
one yard line. Smilanich caught
De Lellis' kick and returned it to
the Loyola 81.
The Wildcats then drove to TIE
seven yard line. At the opening
Of the second period. Smilanich in
three tries crossed the line. Nielsen
kicked the extra point
Lcyola retaliate.d with a touch
down in the same period. Acqua-
reli made first down on the 35
passed twice to Kolton and drove
over from the two yard line on
third down.
Loyola attempted two field goals
IN the third period when the Lion
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Mccormick Talks
For Peace Officers

Paul D. Mccormick, deputy attor-
ney Of the Los Angeles office, out
lined the duties of the attorney
generals office for Imperial Yuma
Peace officers assembled for a reg
ular meeting in Imperial Friday
night.
The department. he said, handles
legal business for the state and
attends TO all its taxation affairs.
Mccormick also IS representative
of the state fish and game COM
mission.
More than 80 peace officers and
their wives gathered from all parts
OF Imperial and Yuma Valleys TOR
the regular ladies night entertain
ment of the organization. Imperial
officers, Chief William Burton,
Judge John Baker and Officer
Reed Cunningham. cooked chicken
and noodles for their guests and
served them in the community
building.
The next meeting will be held in
Winterhaven Dec. 3 when Deputy
Sheriff John Croussen will serve a
Yenison dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Pomona College
Trip Marine II

SAN DIEGO, Nov s. UP)-Po-
mona college wen a 1877 non
conference victory over the San
Diego Marines last night On the
fifth play Of the game, Nixon of
Pomona went over The goal for the
first touchdown. A pass to Buckley
in the end zone was the Sagehens
second tally. The Marines in the
fourth period drove from their own
26 for a score.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Football
y Results

Kansas Wesleyan 0, Mornside 0.
College of Emporia IA, Mcpherson
North Texas Teachers 10, South
west Texas Theaters 3.
UCLA Frosh 6, University Of
Southern California Frosh 2.
Oklahoma City 10, Missouri Mines
T..
Oklahoma Baptist "a, Durant
Teachers IA.
Portland 81, College Puget Sound
0.
Oregon Frosh 10, Eastern Oregon
Normal 6.
Arizona l3, Loyola 6.
Sacramento &c. 49, San Francisco
State IA.
Santa Barbara State 20, La Verne
0.
Los Angeles J.C. 0. Glendale J.C.
Pomona II, San Diego Marines T.
California University Ramblers T.
College of The Pacific 4.
Coe l3, Knox 0.
Rollins "a, Oglethorpe 0.
Miami 25, Stetson l3.
Washington Of st. Louis II, Okla
homa Aggies 0.
Mississippi College 10, Springhill
T.
Texas Tech 25, Loyola of South 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Nagurski Returns
To Football After
Flattening Two Foes

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 6. up
Bronko Nagur3ki of International
Falls, MINI. returned 20 football
today after successfully defending
his world" wrestling title by pin
ming Vincent Lopez. Los Angeles,
in % minutes, "a seconds-his sec
ond victory in three days
Nagurski, fulback for the Chicago
Bears professional football team,
flattened Chief Little Wolf in
bout in New York Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. Nov. UP)-
Trading continued rather slow at
generally unchanged prices.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley fey
regal 171a 18c lb. Regal 15lh Ice.
Fey std 12-12hc. Std S8hc. Special
6 " lie lb.
Cabbage: local cannonball 75-9Oc.
Red cabbage 1850. Santa Maria
red cabbage 1850. Cannonball 90
$1.00.
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack 4 doz.
mostly 85-$1.00; 5S 75-85c. Guada-
lupe and Santa Maria best 1850.
5S 5O-65c. San Luis Obispo 1851 90
san Diego. CO. 3h h-4c doz. 50-65c
crate.
Squash: local white summer lugs
65-75c. COachella and Imperial Val
ley 60-65c. San Diego co. 65-75c
Italian, Coachella and Imperial VAL
ley 65-75c. Local 50-65c San Diego
81 90,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07


Trailing 80 with less than seven
minutes to play the Vikings salvag-
ed victory out of almost certain
defeat when Stacey Morgan faded
back from his 20 yard line to toss
a 25 yard pass to Joe Gray. Gray
caught the toss in full stride and
outran the entire Brawley foot
ball team SIS yards to score and
victory.
BraWley went ahead in the early
minutes of the fourth quarter when
Nick Ellis place kicked a field goal
through the uprights from the Hok-
vile 16 yard marker.
Brawley completely dominated
play in the first three quarters and
early part of the fourth quarter.
The Wildcats moved inside the
Viking 20 yard line on four sep
arate occasions only to fall short
of score when the stubborn Holt
vile defense Stiffened.
Nick Ellis directed the Brawley
attack with his brilliant blocking
and ball carrying and further did
his part for victory with his field
goal.
But Ellis was not enough and
though BraWley made miles of
yardage between the ten yard lines
it was Grays touchdown run that
brought the payoff.
Gray, CASTOR, Morgan, Walker
and zumstein played bangup ball
for the winners. James, Smith and
Ellis paced the Wildcats.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. up
The Los Angeles stock exchange
closed the week today in tune with
the general pessimism in trading.
Eleven of the % issues represented
in the days trading were off. with
one, General Motors, dropping Is
to a new low of So.
Other sales included: l.. A. In
dustries 100 shares 2la, unchanged; /;
Bandini Oil 800 at 3E down q I;
Con. Oil 100 at ga down y; Han
cock Oil 100 at 21a up a; Rich
field Oil 100 at SIS, down a: Rich
field warrants 100 at 13s, up u.
Edison 6 per cent PFD was one
of the few stocks to rise, moving
up u to 27 on sale of 100 shares.
Other sales; Sunray Dol 100 at 2A,
down Is; Union Oil 100 at 1919,
down q Wellington Oil 100 at 6h
unchanged; Claude Neon 100 at 8.
down Is; Southern Pacific 100 at
1874, down 1B.
approximate volume of sales 15.-
500 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. CUP) Sharply
lower cables knocked the bottom
out of the wheat market on the
Chicago board of trade today and
prices slumped to new lows for the
season.
At the close wheat was 23s to .
"a cents lower, corn R to "a cent
lower and oats y to Il cent lower.
Losses ranged to over / cent at
the opening but incearsed rapidly
to more than cents as support
was slow to appear.
The downswing i'm corn was not
as swift or extensive. Liberal coun-
try offerings added pressure to the
influence of the eollopse in sur
rounding markets,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
HoItviIIe< u Centro Provide Ups cts
ONE WAY TO BUILD
CHARACTER

Nohing builds character in young Amerlca like good
clean competitive sport Baseball and interest in baseball
provides as we'll anything else for the spirit which
youth needs if it is to face problems of the future with
the right slant Ell Centro in the midst of its drive for
Character Building funds, has twofold opportunity
Sunday to help.
By attending the baseball game Sunday Ell Centre res
dens will be giving to the Character Building agencies,
since all net proceeds 90 the Character Building fund
By attending the game, also, Ell Centre residents will
greater interest and enthusiasm in the sport
of basebal-an interest and enthusiasm which may have
reaching effects in instillng traits of sporsmanshp
and clean competition into the children who the
and later play it.
The Ell Centre baseball park be turned into city
to character building. Every of should
help make it that.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07

Proceeds from Game
In Sportsman Park to
Be Donated to Charity

The Detroit Tigers beast one of
The strongest Winter league teams
on the coast and are in second
place in the southern California
league with a record of three wins
and one loss.
The Negroes from Detroit dropped
a close game to the Philadelphia
Royal Colored Giants for their only
setback
Jimmie James, who started play
ing ball on the sand lots of Imperial
Valley and who is now rated the
greatest Negro pitcher in the west,
will be on the mound for the De-
troit club.
Many other Negro stars who have
made baseball history are on the
roster including, Lane, Thompson,
Boss, Brooks, Davis, McGlnnis,
Floreny and White.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07

backs failed to penetrate the stub
born Arizona defense.
After an exchange Of punts in
the fourth period, Erdhaus recover
ed a Loyola tumble for Arizona on
the Lions 27. Three plays took
tae ball 20 the three, and on third
down Nielsen crashed over for a
touchdown.
A Lion threat later failed to
materialize; although Acquarelli en-
gineered a drive from his own %
to the Wildcat 81. where Nielsen
intercepted Acquarellis pass.
Loyola made eight first downs,
and Arizona three.