davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-18
HELP WOMEN.
tCOntInued.l ]

BEAUTY -PARLoR OPERATOR, ali-around
Apply 3. VI Mscom5 ST. NV. Emerson $500
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around: expert
enced only need apply. 17!9 Wisconsin
CASHIER HOSTESS experienced, Apply
Press Cafeteria. 14th and F sts., between
and IL am.
COUNTER GIRLS. food checker cashiers,
with cafeteria experience. EugeneS Res
taurant. 1905 E st. NV.
CURB ATTENDANTS over Is years; good
tips. meals. Apply 511l Ga. ave. NV.
GIRL. light colored for tailor shop: must
be attractive and intelligent: a steady job
62ll :jrd st. NV.
GIRL beauty parlor. want a first t-claSS
operator. Leon Jules 1882 H st. NV. .
HOUSEKEEPER. white private family
adults; no laundry; room: board; $50
employers. Address Box Bale. Star office.
LUNCHEONET'TE GIRL, white. hours from
seadT tn ne4n no SUNDAY WORK
dress Box 2lG-E. Star office. 1S'
MARKERS AND AssORTERS for dry
cleaning department; Apply Frazee-Po-
MEDICAL sTENoGRAPHER for relief
work, with knowledge OF X-rays. National
200. Branch $50.
MILLINERY SALESLADY, experienced
only. 3046 14th St NV.
SALESLADY for Photographic studio be-
tween ages Of 1924 Must be neat attrac-
tive. pleasing personality. Address Box
304-E. Star ofhce.
SALESWOMAN. furs. coats. suits, with
established experience. KaplowitZ, 18th
between E and F.
sTENoG. .-BooKKEEPER for plumbing con-
tractor; 500 month. Detail your educa
ton and experience to Henry L. Stafford,
public accountant. P. o. Box $50.
MATTRESSES. experienced, over Is years
of age. Apply Gil Georgia ave. NV.
MATTRESSES wanted-L. g. s. Restaurant,
5915 Georgia ave. NV.
MATTRESSES. p years or over, expert
enced Saturday nights. Apply Dude
Ranch. Wash.-Balto. Blvd. miles beyond
WOMAN. colored.. experienced hair dress
er. Apply 1884 9th st. NV. at once.
WOMAN. unencumbered. middle aged.
white. housekeeper desiring good country
home: State salary expected. references.
WOMAN. able cultured. married preferred
for telephone. soliciting from her own
home; pleasant work. may be done in spare
time. day or evenings; experience unnec-
am. 1343 9th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY. white. help around store
and house; good home and good pay: no
FIRST-CLASS MASSEUSE
Wanted at once for beauty
parlor. Good salary. LongfelloW
Beauty Shop, Georgia 9848.
YOUNG LADY, REFINED,
PROMINENT IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES AS HOSTESS IN
NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ON CONN. AVE. ADDRESS
BOX 279-E, STAR OFFICE. y
AGGRESSIVE, EXPERT
ENCED DEMONSTRATORS
FOR DEPARTMENT STORE.
STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE,
QUALIFICATIONS, TELE-
PHONE NUMBER, LOCAL
REFERENCES, ETC. AD-
DRESS BOX 29O-E, STAR
OFFICE.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
DESIRES THE SERVICES
OF ALTERATION OPERA
TORS, EXPERIENCED ON
MEMS CLOTHING. APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 9th
FLOOR. .
Evening star., 1937-02-18

work and cooking in small family; TO "a
out town: references REQUIRED Call Alley
Evening star., 1937-02-18

ton in the high tri-
bunal to the famous
past-war legal ten
der acts.
The trick appeared
to be simple enough.
A couple of friendly
nominees for vacan-
cies and an agree
Evening star., 1937-02-18

GIRL white; for general housework and
care of small child: S25 a month, room
and board. Wisconsin 6154
Evening star., 1937-02-18

MAN-Restauran or hotel manager thor
oughly experienced. could bring along eX-
cellent crew: employed at present. Address
pa.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

GIRL. colored to take, care of baby ara
small apartment. Call National 1919.
GIRL, colored wanted as laundress. Apply
1917 st. NV, Room 4nS ''
Evening star., 1937-02-18
REPAIRS g. SERVICE.

BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
wash Mattress Co, 319 st.n.w. Nat. 667y.
CARPENrER.-Al kinds OF remodeling and
repairing; first-class: very reasonable
Harry Stumpf Greenwood OgsO.
CHAIR GAMING, HFEpHoLsTER; FEd I 8 :
rockers splinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG. io35
10th st. NV. Phone Metropolitan 2062
Evening star., 1937-02-18

| YOUNG MAN. over Is: must be intelligent
| and reliable. Apply 324 Independence
Evening star., 1937-02-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

~hsStNS ~SveGShsS-
COLORED GIRL wants plain cooking: ex-
perienced with children: stay nights: col
lege and nurse education: no laundry: SO
week Phone Columbia 1576-R. 1S'
GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted by col
ored girl; good cook: willing worker: ref.
GIRL wants job as housekeeper or gem
eral houseworker: best city references.
Adams 6101.
GIRL. colored, reliable. wants part-time
Friday Lincoln 56s6-W.
GIRL colored. neat. and honest. wants
part-time job or days work, doing g.h.w.
Call North S337-W.
GIRL colored. wants work of any kind:
neat and reliable. Col 6657-W
Adam Adams Ieas. GENERA HOu''"ON
GIRL. colored. desires job as general house.
worker or light ONCE work. Adams 29!6.
GIRL. young. colored, wishes work as
mothers helper or care OF children. Call
Atlantic 2159-W. "
GIRLS (a). colored one as mothers help
err no Sunday work: one general house
x9rk x1ps and plain COOKING fhone decatur
LAUNDRY to do at home by first-class
laundress: furnish the best of references.
Phone North S1SS. 19'
MAID. colored. desires morning work; ex-
cellent refs. Call West 2467.
WOMAN. good worker. desires Fridays and
Saturdays. laundry or cleaning. Call be-
tween Il and pm. Decatur 4494-J.
WOMAN. colored, nursemaid or light
housework; will stay nights; refs. 93
Fenton st. ne.
WOMAN. coIored. reliable. wants part-time
or day work Phone Lincoln 660l
Al COLORED HOUSEKEEPER, excellent
cook. desires work: home nights; no Sun
day work Atlantic 02s9-W.
DAY WORKER, part time, or general
housework: best references. Met. 3l1S.
FULL OR PART TIME WORK by expert
sneed eolcred girl: references. Decatur
Evening star., 1937-02-18

| statesmen 60. free to travel: drawing
| account against commission $40. Draw
to those who qualify. Mr.. Curley, Everett
Evening star., 1937-02-18

FOR SALE-Machine shop and garage IN
fast growing community: equipment snd
business. $500. Phone Clarendon 19uS.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

CORNER, delicatesSen fountain, on-sale
beer: average more $500 week: can be
easily increased: beautifully equipped:
SIS. 500: 81 00G down. balance monthly.
Address Box DOE Star office.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

SALESMAN TO sell Frisidaires. washing
machines and radios: salary and COM
| mission to the right man. Apply sos H
| -
Evening star., 1937-02-18

AUTO REPAIR AND GAS STATION. 20
car capacity; S-room house one acre: IN
tersection of two national highways long
established paying business very moder-
ately priced on easy terms R. T Violet
e. Son. 3S43 Bath ST.. Mt. Rainier. Nd
HyattSville $40.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

YOUNG MAN. over 20 experienced win
dow trimmer, in mems wear. Mutual
stores. Inc. corner 9th and sts. NV.
YOUNG MAN work in mems clothing
store: also man to work evenings and Sat-
urdaYS. Iennard's 3Ioo NJ n "
Evening star., 1937-02-18

YOUNG MAN with experience IN operat-
ing Hollerith punch-card Sorter and tabu-
experience. Address Box 25l-E. Star
Office 1ss
Evening star., 1937-02-18

BEAUTY-PARLOR OPERATOR ali-around
Apply 3.Ol Mscom5 ST. NV. Emerson $500
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around expert
enced only need apply. 1119 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1937-02-18
statesmen

Nothing like it in Washington. Large
gas-rsnge market offers Unusual opportn-
mites for ambitious men who will be
trained by movies in methods that assure
tion. Phone Cleveland 1885 after $50
Friday morning only for appointment
with Mr.. Swonger at factory show rooms
Graduate Heating Engineer,
Experienced: give age, education. experi-
ence, references and salary expected per-
manent position: car necessary. Our en-
ployes are aware Of this ad. Address Box
41O-D Star office
Evening star., 1937-02-18

PARTNER IN FLORIST SHOP. some capt.
tai live wire. man or woman, active or
silent. Address Box 2lS-B. Star once. la'
DELICATESSEN - One most outstanding
corners in NV: well equipped and stocked:
good business. Price. SIS. 700: terms. Ad-
dress BOX 44S-E, Star Office
Evening star., 1937-02-18

PRINTING SHOP - Well-eQupped small
shop. doing fair business. reasonable Rea-
son for selling other interest. AL replies
confidential Address Box 2S1-E, Star
ofT1cP
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Dinner, Washington Society of Fine
Arts, Mayflower Hotel, z pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
HELP MEN.

AUTOMOBILE APPRENTICE, under ol
years: must have drivers permit. See
Mr.. A. F. Miller. Call Carl Inc. 6l4 H
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Dance, Columbus University Senior
Glass, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

WANTED-Baker with little capital; vo
derful proposition; investigate. 1909 l.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
SITUATIONS MEN G. WOMEN.

ALL-AROUND COOK. butler. houseman or
waiter; private or institution: good refer
ence North 13lt-W
Evening star., 1937-02-18

re AIL SALESM MANAGER natiOnally
known manufacturer operating own stores
having sales forces each city. calling on
business people. Give full particulars
ReplieS treated in strict confidence. Ad-
Evening star., 1937-02-18
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!
Roofing. siding. rock wool Johns-Man.
vile payment contractor 3-year plan.
The American Rerooflng Co. Inc 1919
l4th NV. Columbia 45h1.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
COLGATE SURPRISED
BY VIOLENT VIOLETS
N. Y. U. Prevails by IA to z in
Game Of Pitch and Catch.
Bloom and Boell Star.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-New York
= University's Violent Violets sailed
through the air today to score in the
first and fourth periods and hand
the Eastern football front a surprise
package with a 14-to-7 victory over
Colgate's heaviIy-favored Raiders be-
fore a crowd of $4,000 at Yankee
Stadium.
The battle was one of pitching arms,
with Birnie Bloom and Ed Boell serv-
ing them up for the Violets and Walt
Davids and Jack Long for the vis-
itors. Blooms toss to Howie Dunney
produced the first N. Y. U. touch
down and Boells shoe-top heave to
Harry Shorten put the clincher on.
Colgate, after scoring on its over
head offensive in the third, with
David's throw to Eddie Lalor netting
the score, almost added second in
the last two minutes. But the officials
called a screened play" on pass
after the receiver went over the goal
line. and with the decision went the
Raiders last hope.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
MARQUETTE EASY
FOR SANTA CLARA
Broncos Retain Perfect Record
With $50 Win-Score Five
Times on Passes.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3o.-santa Clara's
~ galloping Broncos trampled a
willing but inexperienced Mar
uuette eleven at Soldier Field today
and maintained their place among
the Nations undefeated and united
elevens by a 38-to-0 score before an
estimated 10000 spectators.
The Broncos were set back on
their heels almost at the outset when
Busch's punt bounced crafty past
the Santa Clara safety man and was
downed on the five. 1t took the
Broncos almost the entire. quarter
to recover, but by the time the sec
ond started they had the ball in mid
field.
Passes accounted for five of Santa
Clara's touchdowns and an alert line
man scored the sixth.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
PURDUE VICTORIOUS
WITH GROUND GAME
Stress Running Attack First Time
This Season to Nail Iowa
by 13 to 0.
By the Associated Press.


7 AFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 3o.-Pur-
dues Boilermakers displayed a
running attack for the first time this
season and vanquished Iowa. Is to 0,
today to pull out of tie for the Big
Ten Conference cellar before q dad s
day crowd Of 10000.
Gaining the ball in the first quarter
on the Iowa 81. Purdue marched to
q touchdown without the aid of q
single forward pass. Cecil Isbell went
over from the l6-yard line for the
score.
In the third period Purdue pushed
80 yards for q second tally with passes
playing only 3 minor part. A wide
sweep around left end by Lou Brock
Of Stafford, Kans, for 16 yards ac-
counted for this score.
In the fourth quarter Purdue drove
to the Iowa 5, but Fred Lindenmeyer
Of Westchester. Iowa, stopped the at
tack by intercepting a pass over the
goal line.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
|P|TT, MINUS STARS,
WHIPS PLAID, ,25-14
Goldberg, Daddio Rest as
Carnegie Becomes First
Over Panther Goal.
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
nITTSBURGH, Oct. 30.-The
r Panthers of Pitt, minus two of
i their big stars. rumbled their
way to a 25-to-14 triumph to-
day in their twenty-fourth annual
backyard" tussle with the Tartans Of
Carnegie Tech.
-The valiant Tartans, however, had
their share of glory. crossing the hith-
erto unpassed Pitt goal line twice,
while holding the Rose Bowl cham
pions to three touchdowns A crowd
of 37,500. warmed by bright sun,
cheered the neighborhood rivals.
The Panthers played without Mar
shall Goldberg. star halfback. and Bill
Daddio, end, whom Coach Jock Suth-
erland decided to rest.
The undefeated Panthers trailed by
1-point margain for most of the
second period after fumbles, bugaboo
all season, again got them in hot
water.
Once they got started, they we're the
much superior team.
The Panthers counted II first downs
and Tech 5.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
GRID LEAGUE ACTIVE

Attractive games spice the National
City Football League schedule on three
different fronts today.
The Taranto e. Wasman Glass Co.
eleven meets the Plaza Wine g. Liquor
Store at 2:30 O'Clock on the Gonzaga
Field; the Northeast and Georgetown
Boys Clubs clash at Ballston Stadium
at / o'clock, with the Regal Clothiers
and Trinity A. C. meeting on the same
field at 2:30,
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Baylor Keeps Its Slate Clean,
Beating TIC. u. in Wild Came

trying % and completing 8 for l55
yards.
Patterson's, first dart found Gernand
on the Christian rs and his second was
gathered in by Boyd on fancy over
the-shoulder stab on the 8.
Fullback Brazell bumped into the
Christian wall three times before he
barely made it over. Gernand's at
tempted kick was wide.
/ From then on the Christians threat
ened intermittently, OBrien leading
the way. Always, it seemed, the drives
would fizzle around the Baylor 90
Time may have saved Baylor on
that last surge when O'Brien's final,
and forty-seventh. heave was grounded
on second down as the Christians stood
on the Baylor 5-stripe.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
|0H|0 STATE ROUTS
| PLUCKY MAROONS
Chicago, BoWIed Over After
Brave Early Stand, Is
Beaten, 80 to 0.
BY the Associated Press.

- HICAGO, Oct. 30.- Ohio
I States high-powered gridiron
I machine coughed and spu.-
- tered for one period today,
but found the proper carburetor ad-
justment and rolled to q 39-so-0
triumph over Chicago's game little
band of Maroons.
The Maroons. without victory for
the season. tried desperately, first to
connect with an upset triumph. then.
after the Ohio State juggernaut had
rolled them almost nat, to save them
selves from q shutout. But most
of their efforts merely helped the fleet,
alert Buckeyes to scoring oppor-
tunities.
Chicago's game backs tossed passes
until they were arm-weary and they
tipped the ball In lateral plays, only
TO find the Bucks a step or two ahead
Of them on most occasions.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BY the Associated Press.


w YACO, Tex, Oct. 30.-Mighty
| Baylor's unbeaten aerial
wv machine defeated Texas
Christian today, SO, in as
wild an offensive show as Southwest
Conference ever produced.
Many times repulsed in surges that
pierced deep into Baylor territory, the
Christians were frantically passing
from the enemy 4-yard line when the
field judges final gun shot relaxed
mad crowd of $4,000.
Bill Patterson, Baylor's bouncing
youngster, shot Texas Christian down
in the first three minutes of play and
then swung a grand kicking foot to
keep them off balance the rest of the
way.
From the moment Patterson loosed
aerials Of l8 and % yards to Gernand
and Sam Boyd. Baylor's all-America
end candidate, in the first three min
utes of play to bring on touchdown
on Capt. Carl Brasell's line buck. the
field was a madhouse of sky trickery.
Tiny Davy O'Brien, the Texas Chris
tian sniper. tossed AZ of the 49 T. c. U.
aerials that gained 2o4 yards on 20
competitions.
There were 70 passes thrown, Baylor
Evening star., 1937-10-31
OKLAHOMA SUB STARS.

MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. 80 lP).-
"A substitute back, Otis Rogers. grabbed
the third period kickoff and hurried
90 yards for the touchdown which
started Oklahoma off toward its 1870
victory over Kansas State in Big Six
football game here today.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Bucks Score in Bunches.

THE Bucks strong-armed through
for two touchdowns in each Of
the last three periods.
Three out of their first four touch
downs were set up by pass intercept
tions.
The Bucks were outdone in first
downs, to 8, but their gains fer the
most part were big ones in scoring
ground. while the Maroons made most
of their yardage in their own ter
ritory.
The victory placed Ohio State at
the top Of the Big Ten standings,
with three victories to two for Min
nesota. the Only other team unde-
feated in conference warfare.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Dickinson Flocks Points.

OPENING up again in the third
quarter, Dickinson scored three
times. Padjen ended an 18-yard march
when he lunged across from the 3-yard
ribbon and Ray Shore intercepted an
American pass to race IS yards for 6
more points. The third tally was reg
istered when Shore plunged across
from the 5-yard mark after a pass,
Shore to Kerber, and lateral to
Morgan gained % yards. The final
touchdown was tailed in the fourth
quarter, Sub Bill Headington scoring
from the 5-yard line after Dickinson
recovered a tumble on A. us 6-yard
stripe.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
The Line-ups and Summaries.
MISSOURI RALLY WINS.

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 80 (Pl.-Denied
in the first half by spirited Iowa
State line, Missouri struck in the third
and fourth quarters to hand the
Cyclones a 1910 homecoming defeat
before q crowd of 1000.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
One Slight Terror Threat.
WESTERN MARYLAND threatened

w only once, and that threat was
nebulous. With the Terrors on their
own 41-yard line, two plays at the line
failed and Elder passed to Thomas to
put the ball on West Virginia's 80.
Elder passed unsuccessfully over the
goal on the next play and the one
and only threat was over.
West Virginia started scoring
minutes after the game started. added
two more in the second, reached a
peak of four in the third, and fell back
to three in the fourth.
1t used passes and sweeps around
the end most effectively, but picked
up needed yardage through the center
Of the lire when first downs were at
stake.
1t moved from its own 34-yard line
to midfield in two plays just as the
game ended.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ROMPS
OVER EAGLES, 41-0
Undefeated Team Rings Up
Fifth Consecutive Win
After Slow Start.

- ARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 30.-Com-
4 pletely outclassing fighting
I American University eleven
~ after scoreless first period,
undefeated Dickinson College trounced
the Washington outfit, 41-0, today
before $500 spectators for Dickinson S
fifth consecutive triumph of the cam
paign.
Dickinson scored twice in the Sec
ond period when Ray Shore passed
into the end zone to Bill Hendrickson,
end, TO complete a 95-yard march.
The second touchdown came a few
minutes later when Austin Bittle, end,
galloped 40 yards after taking lat
eral from w. Hendrickson.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
N. E. GRIDDERS WIN
Police Boys Club Bows, ID to O.,
in League Contest.

The Northeast Boys Club eleven
defeated the Police Boys Club No. IL
gridmen, 14-0, yesterday in Wash
ington Boys Club League game on
Fairlawn Field.
Lawrence Fowler plunged over for
the first score from the 3-yard stripe,
after 4O-yard run by Billie Graves
had put the ball in scoring position.
and George Buchanan took pass
from Graves and ran IS yards for the
second touchdown. Tim McVearry put
beautiful block on the safety man to
allow Buchanan to score standing up.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
IN Set Bnck 2OI2 by Manhattan s Half Rally
TERRORS b0W,640
ITO WEST VIRGINIA
Mountaineers With Flock of
BIockers Steam.:RoIl
Western Maryland.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, Oct. 80. West
- Virginia University put 10
well-nigh perfect blockers and
- a speedy backfield into play
on virtually all occasions today to
overwhelm Western Maryland Col
lege's gridders, $40.
That about tells the story OF this
Commute football slaughter, but sta
tistics added that the Mountaineers
registered % first downs to four for
Western Maryland, gained 470 yards
by rushing to As for the Terrors, COM
pleted IL forward passes for $50 yards
and on and on.
M0untaineer Backs Fast.
ONLY in yardage Of punts did West
ern Maryland have the edge-and
the Terrors punted much more than
the Mountaineers,, who had to resort
to kicking only four times.
West Virginia presented four swift
running backs in Clark, who scored
five times; Moan, with two touch
downs; Isaacs, with two more, and
Pinion, with one. But the blocking
behind which those boys scampered to
their yardage was almost perfect.
When Isaacs crossed the goal after
a 45-yard gallop in the third quarter
after receiving pass from Raspas-
wick, six blockers were just behind
him. No Western Maryland players
were near.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Western Reserve
Streak Is Ended
By the Associated Press.

6y tHe Assocldteo rIess.
DAYTON. Ohio, Oct. 30.-A
blond, 161-pound sophomore
halfback from Philadelphia, speedy
Jack Padley, pushed Western Re
serve of the peak Of football fame
here today as Dayton University
beat the Red Cats 10 to to end
the Cleveland clubs unbeaten
streak at %.
The victory ran Dayton's string
Of victories to eight, six Of them
being scored this year.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ST. ANSELM A SPOILER.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 80 (P).
New Hampshire tumbled from the
ranks of the undefeated as st. An
selm turned back the Wildcats, 1877,
before 5000 here TODAY.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Line-ups and Summary.

Carnegie Tech scoring-Touchdowns
Howarth tsub for Miklaucic). Rosenthal
(sub for Condit): points after touchdowns
Kopcssk. Condit tplace-kicks). Pitt
scoring-Touchdowns. Patrick t2). Spoto-
downs. Souchsk (sub for Hoffman, (2)
tplace-kicks); field goal. Souchak tplace-
kick; safety Lee.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Line-ups and Summary,

Touchdowns-Shore f2). Padjen, Bittle
Hendrickson, Headington tsub for Shore)
Points after touchdowns-Bittle, 3, lplace-
ments) Weimer (placement), Weimer
(rushing).
Evening star., 1937-10-31
T,,ne-uus and Summary.

Touchdowns-Mellendick; Snyder; ss,ur toucs- Ca
LusU E,sia (rush), Krinele tpiacement)
suuSstitutions - 6 or 6 etown, Moulin
scbmidt. Ludwinowicz, Nee. Urbanssi, s
Keegin, Noonan Riofski DarmohraMy uI,S M.rSst Jonn
fanmKopicki. Kurtz. Nedwick; Pomecter'
Grandi Mitchell, Farabough' Garuso'
Krinsle. Koyacs, Fridley, Fall; ~, Mckenna, Tdn
hiii fRrownl. Umpire-J> M. Ogden
tswarthmore). Field tudee-P y VIM
kinson Johns Hopkins. Head linesman
r, J Barbuti tSyracuse).