davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Social News
OF General
Interest
Mrs. Henry Strong
Is Visiting in
New York.

W is spending a week or 10 days
1 i in New York, where she is
the guest of Mrs. Rushmore
Patterson. Mrs. Strong went to New
York to attend the dinner Of the
Society of Genesee at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow night.
Mrs. Kenyon Joyce, wife Of Gen.
Joyce, U. S. A., has been spending
several days at the Carlton Hotel
while visiting Washington. She came
here from their post in Fort Clark,
Tex.
Mrs. Granville H. Parks is in Miami,
Fla, where she is staying at the Nc
Allister Hotel. She will later go to
the Flamingo Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Clarendon
Smith entertained at a dance at the
Fairfax Country Club last night.
Among the guests were Maj. and
Mrs. Van Ness Ingram, U. S. A.; 1t.
and Mrs. Elmer E. Berthold, U. S. NJ;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lathrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs. H. B.
Wilson, Mr.. Barse Stonebraker, DR..
and Mrs. Harvin, DR.. and Mrs.
Pendexter and Mrs. Estelle Whiting
Miss L. Amelia Johnston has
moved from the Woodley Apartments
to 1000 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hill ar
rived here from their home in Charles
ton, w. Va. yesterday and have taken
suite at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Melnicove Of
2944 Bellevue terrace NV. announces
the confirmation Of their son, Lester
Jay Melnicove, Saturday morning,
January %, at 10 o'clock, at the
Bethel Synagogue, 702 Jefferson street
NV.
Mr.. and Mrs Melnicove will receive
at home Sunday evening. January %,
at o'clock in honor of the confirma-
ton of their son and in celebration
Of their 25th wedding anniversary.
No cards have been issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morel of Savan-
nah, Ga. are at the Carlton Hotel
during their current visit to this city.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Cabinet Day Sparkles With Braid.
Mrs. Morgenthau Aids Self.Help.
Mrs. Miller Sits Above Salt.
By ROBERT CRAWFORD

By ROBERT CRAWFORD.
TIME charming old and Mrs Herbert Hoover at
23OO street. which when they occupied vas one of the
most beautiful and interesting places lovely
garden sopng down to the street
art objects books pictures historic
parts OF the world where they spent
last week with the tread Army
OF war; Mr. Woodring received cabinet day. assisted
Woodrings sister, Mrs Woodrinp
the beauty of the cabinet, indisposed.
AS the heat of battle reounded Pacific
ngton Official life took military aspect
day since much gold BRAID the casng and the
ratng of sabers much evidence street there
were khakad soldiers right Of them soldiers them
flags flying and the children the playground just the street
choed with glee at much excemenbut they thought
military funeral
Evening star., 1938-01-16
News of Residents
In Sandy Spring.

SANDY SPRING, Nd, Jan. 15.-Mr
and Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle of near
Ashton announce the engagement OF
their daughter Katharine, to Mr. Jack
M. Fleming Of Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss
Trundle is graduate Of the class
of 1887 of Northwestern University,
where she was president Of the Wom-
ems Athletic Association and president
Of Chi Omega Sorority.
Mr.. Fleming is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Fleming OF Fort
Wayne and was graduated from
Northwestern University in 1887. He
Evening star., 1938-01-16

was captain Of the track team in 1885.
Mrs. Elwin P. Moore Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, has been spending a few
days with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler, jr.
DR.. and Mrs. B. Rush Rhees Of
Newark, N. j., have been the guests
Evening star., 1938-01-16

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Finney and their
son, Donovan Finney, who have been
at Middleton, Pa, have moved into
overlook. former home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Stabler. and will make
Sandy Spring their home,
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Mrs. Robertson Here.

Mrs. r. E. Robertson of Juneau,
Alaska. is visiting her sisters, Miss
Margaret Green and Mrs. William
Cuthbert Harrison. Mrs Robert
son was formerly Miss Carol Green.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
RED. RAIDERS BLAST
IOWA WITH PASSES
Colgate's Superiority Greater
Than Shown by 40 Score.
Losers Never Close.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 22.-Col-
gates Red Raiders, football aerial
artists, struck twice with their favorite
weapon today to humiliate Iowa. IA
to 0, in an intersectional game played
before 10000 shivering fans.
Crafty Andy Kerr's boys scored only
two touchdowns, but their superiority
was more than the score. indicated.
The Hawkeyes failed to make first
down by rushing and not once did
Iowa threaten the Red Raiders goal
line.
After missing what appeared to be
certain touchdown because of
tumble shortly after the first kick
of, Colgate waited until late in the
second quarter to score.
Davids snapped perfect pitch to
Art Zimmerman who snatched the
ball on the goal line out of the grasp
Of several Hawkeyes. Joe Hoague
added the extra point with a place.
kick.
A 15-yard penalty after punt re-
turn put the Red Raiders on the
Hawkeye 20-yard line late in the
fourth quarter. Wilson hit the line
twice more, then tipped a pass to
John Long, substitute back, for the
touchdown.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct 22-Notre
Dame, off on another strong march
for national championship honors,
relegated Carnegie Tech to the ranks
of the defeated teams today in the
most bruising encounter the fighting
Irish" have engaged this season.
Notre Dame won, 7 to 0. but only
after a savagely fought game that
kept the crowd of $4,000 in an uproar
Of excitement. Third-string players
accomplished what the regulars failed
to do.
Outweighed and outmanned, the
Scots waged heroic battle for three
furious periods to outplay Notre Dame.
Then, after four minutes Of play in the
fourth, Notre Dame launched a touch
down drive that was set up in midfield
when John Gettchel. the referee, gave
the ball to Notre Dame
The decision wound up with the
Carnegie players and even Coach VIII
liam Kern swarming around him to
dispute it vigorously.
The fourth period opened with Tech
making first down on its own 38 but
failing then and Notre Dame taking
the ball on downs on the Tech 46-
yard line. Gettchel told the invaders
quarterback that it was third down.
then reversed himself. The protest of
the Scots was of no avail.
Kerr TalIies for 'Irish.'
Milton Piepul, third-string fullback
was in the Notre Dame backfield at
the time and set of scoring charge
with an 18-yard smash through cen
ter, going to Techs 18-yard line be-
fore he was brought to earth. Then
Willie Kerr, substitute end of New
burgh, N. Y, dashed into the hero's
role.
Sheridan slashed through left guard
to reach the Scot 10-yard line where
he fumbled The ball bounced forward
and Kerr pounced upon it on the Z
yard stripe. On the next play Kerr,
on an end around, received the ball
and dashed over the Carnegie goal line.
Morrison, another third stringer, add
ed the extra point with perfect boot.
That was Notre Danes one and
only scoring chance. For the previous
periods Carnegie repulsed Notre
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Pitt Holds to Stride as Three Big Teams Lose Step

throne, toppled Marquette, 2l-o, as
Dartmouth overcame stubborn
Harvard, 1877. Oklahoma twice
pierced Nebraska's defense and
won a 14-0 Big Six triumph as
Duke was held to a TO score by
Wake Forest.
First Loss for Syracuse.
Syracrise,s first defeat was q 49,
81 setback by Michigan States
speedy Spartans, while Georgia,
previously unbeaten, was soundly
trounced by Holy Cross, 29-6.
Fordham and Colgate upheld
Eastern prestige in intersectional
warfare as the Rams, boasting q
scoring punch for the first time
in years, buried Oregon under
$50 score and Colgate travelled
west to shellack Iowa. 14-0. On
the other side Of the ledger, Mich
igan spotted Yale a 1872 half-time
lead and then won, 1913.
In the East, Lafayette's 7-6 VIC
tory over New York University
was the only surprise as Cornell
tripped Penn State, 21-6; George
town topped Manhattan. 1918;
Penn u$sed out Columbia, 14-l3;
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Navy and Princeton tied at 1918;
Army routed Boston University,
400. and Amherst won the first
Little Three" game from Wes-
leyan, 1870. Brown, and Rhode
Island State scored 81 points as
the former earned a 1921 decision.
With Minnesota idle, Northwest
ern took over the Big Ten head
lines by throwing Illinois for
1870 loss. Purdue came from be-
hind to stop Wisconsin, 1877, as
Ohio State run up 42-7 count
on Chicago. Kansas State, from
the Big Six, plastered a 1876 de-
feat on disappointing Indiana.
Sharing Big Six honors with Okla
homa were Iowa States undefeated
Cyclones who moved down Kansas,
2l-7, Missouri whipped Washing
ton (St. Louis, Of the Missouri
Valley Conference, 1870.
The South's "off" program was
marked by Georgia Techs narrow
7-6 triumph over Auburn in the
chief Southeastern Conference game
of the day. Tennessee breezed
through . "breather," the Citadel.
44-0das Alabama stopped eewanee,
Evening star., 1938-10-23
PITT JUGGERNAUT
CRUSHES s. M. j.
Goes Overhead First Time
to Land 34-7 Victory in
EVentfuI Game.
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22.-Pitt's foot
ball juggeriaut. unbeaten in 81 games
swept over Southern Methodist 34-to-7
today in scramble at times so bewil-
dering the 1880 spectators were left
gasping.
The Mustangs trotted out a South
west aerial attack for its first showing
in this section and the Panthers, true
to Coach Jock Sutherlands promise
earlier in the week, struck back with
the same weapon.
Yet through the links of the chain
used to shackle the visitors, Pitt
threaded its unparalleled power with
such skill the Methodists never had a
chance.
The first of their five touchdowns
came on a 30-yard pass from Harold
(Curly) Stebbins to John Chickerneo
in less than minutes and the others
were scattered through each of the
succeeding chapters.
The Mustangs. wild as their prairie
namesakes, fought every minute. in
cluding the last. but collected on their
gallantry only once.
The Panthers gained 246 yards net
in 66 scrimmage plays and completed
nine of their 16 passes for 120 yards
while the Mustangs gained only SO
yards from scrimmage and 159 from
aerials of which they tried % and
Evening star., 1938-10-23
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Pitts
Golden Panthers, No. ! team in
last weeks Associated Press poll,
gave another awesome demonstra-
ton of an-around power and skill
today as Syracuse, Georgia and
Carnegie Tech fell of the unbeaten
football band-wagon.
In q. day conspicuously free Of
major surprises, Notre Danes
"Irish," the Horned Frogs Of Texas
Christian, the Indians of Dart
mouth, Oklahoma, Duke and half
dozen others kept pace with Pitt
in the dizzy dash for national
championship recognition.
Pitt, mixing its powerful running
attack with effective passing, buried
the Mustangs of Southern Metho-
dist under a 34-7 count before ST.
900. Notre Dame, blocked for three
periods by Carnegie Techs rugged
defense, finally pushed over q
touchdown in the fourth for 10
triumph.
Texas Christian, heirs-apparent
to the / Southwest Conference
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HARVARD TUMBLE
AIDS DARTMOUTH
Leads to Decisive Score
as Indians Whip Gritty
Crimson, 1877.
Pictured on Page BIZ
By the Associated Press.

by tfle ASSOCIATED SIeSS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. o.
Dartmouth's powerful and speedy
football Indians clicked off their 20th
game without loss since 1885 by
cashing two of their three scoring
chances against hard-fighting Har-
ward team for 1877 decision today be-
fore an almost capacity crowd Of
$1,000.
After being held in check during
most of the first half. the Indians re-
turned to the conflict and marched the
kickoff IS yards, the brilliant Colby
Howe plunging from the 2-yard line.
Their winning counter, however,
resulted from Harvard's only tumble,
on its 20-yard line in the fourth period.
When it tried to rush from the 20,
the Crimson backfield made its bobble.
The vigilant Charley Miller dove as
Frank Foley and Joe Gardella missed
connections on spinner. Joe Cot
tone reversed for II yards to Har-
Yards 8, where the Indians begged
three plays before their outstanding
all-America candidate. Capt. Bob
Macleod, crashed over for the deciding
points.
Harvard's tally followed closely, for
Frank Foley ran back Bomber Bill
Hutchinson's kickoff Is yards and al
ternated with Fullback Ben Smith in
rushes to their 35. There Foley COM
pleted three long passes to Smith,
Capt Bobby Green and Torbie Mac
Donald, to wipe out 81 yards and put
the Crimson knocking at the Indians
door from their 3-yard line. Smith
tried two plunges before he scored
from that short distance.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

6-There will be waiing
will however 1t wouldn't be
N Kopf Manhattan and Little Of
real a today.
Army with Coum
opportunity
they will Nore
Stadium officials confess that the
stadium holds
people, priced
yourself.
Media IA Colingdae go Colngdas hopes
Evening star., 1938-10-23

$40; Mississippi rolled up a 47-l4
score on Centenary and Tulane
swamped Mercer, 51-0.
North Carolina, which plays Duke
in pivotal Southern Conference
game next week, ran up q $40
score on Davidson as North Caro-
lima State and Furman played q
IT draw, Washington and Lee
topped Virginia Poly, 60, and Vir-
ginia Military tripped William and
Mary, 40. Virginia outscored
Maryland in q wild game, 27-l9.
Rice chalked up its first victory,
winning a Southwest Conference
tussle from Texas, 1875, in the last
3 minutes of play. Baylor and
Texas A. and M. played 6-6 tie.
In the Far West, California's un-
defeated Bears overcame Washing
ton, l4-7, as Southern California
came from behind to halt Stanford,
1872, and Oregon State won from
Washington State, 7-6. Santa Clara
remained unbeaten In a 2l-6 VIC
tory over Arkansas. U. G. L. A.
surprised by the decisiveness Of
its $50 victory over hitherto un.
4 beaten Idaho.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Notre Dame Grabs Game, 20,
As Reversed Decision Takes
Pigskin From Carnegie Tech

Danes running attack with vicious
tackles. Notre Dame relied on power
and drive all the way and heaved only
one forward pass.
The tackling of the invaders was
so vicious that they lost 80 yards be-
cause of their rough playing They
hit big Ed Simonich. Notre Dame full
back, so hard in the fourth period
that he had to be lugged off the field.
Plaid Muffs Two Chances.
Carnegie Tech. chalking up six first
downs to four for Notre Dame, was in
scoring position twice. In the opening
period. Reith, Tech guard. pounced
on the ball when Simonich fumbled
on the Notre Dame 49, The invaders
failed on three running plays and also
on Condit's attempt to score on a pass
to Striegel.
Carnegie missed second scoring
chance in the third when Simonich
again fumbled on Notre Danes 43.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
oyus Led BY Melendec Beat Manhattan in Fierce Gane 11
Rice Tops Texas,
But Lain Is Lost

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. % R.-
Rice today opened its conference
play with a 1875 victory over the
University Of Texas. scoring the
winning touchdown in the last two
and q half minutes.
A long pass from midfield by
Billy Cline, sub back, to Ollie Cor
dill gave Rice the ball on the Texas
% in the last quarter. Doug Sulli-
van, back, made . first down on the
Texas 3 and scored two plays later.
Matt Lawndry kicked goal.
Texas scored first on a pass,
Wallace Lawson to Lewis Gray,
from the 30-yard stripe. Rice
scored in the second quarter on a
pass, Ernie Lain to Cordill, from
the 20.
The victory may have cost Rice
dearly, however, as Lain was forced
out of the game minute later and
went to the hospital with badly
injured ankle.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
ROANOKE SURPRISES
RICHMOND, 13 TO 6
Andrews 38-Yard Dash in Last
Quarter Gets Telling Talley
Against Spiders.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22.-Roanoke
Colleges scrapping Maroons gave
courageous and inspired performance
today in scoring l3-to-6 upset VIC
tory over the University Of Richmond
Spiders.
Richmond struck first with g.
yard touchdown run by Arthur Jones,
brilliant sophomore halfback, in the
second period, but the Maroons tied
up the game in the same period and
then triumphed in the final quarter
when Charley Monk Andrews broke
off tackle and sprinted 80 yards for
the score.
Roanoke's first touchdown, which
followed closely on the heels of Jones'
great run, was set up by a 30-yard
pass from Bill Hancock to Stanley
Snidow, an end, which carried to the
Richmond 3.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Herb Hears His Masters Voice.

Pennsylvania IA Columbia 13-er taking 14l3 licking
GEORGETOWN
i've said it all the
Mr..
knowing
a
to have Sid Iuckman Columbia
painful
Fordham OTe Webfeet
q. A..
Of
70
points.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Trojans Conquer
Indians by Rally
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALo ALTO, Calf, Oct. 22.-
Southern California had to come
from behind to defeat Stanford
l3 to 2 today but when the Trojan
horse started galoping after the
intermission there was nothing the
Indians could do about 1t.
Thirty thousand spectators, in
cluding James Roosevelt, son of the
President, sat under a warm sun
to see the home team take an
early lead with lowly safety in
the first few minutes.
The two points thus presented
the Indians loomed large on the
score board Is the teams left the
faeld at halt -timA
Evening star., 1938-10-23
California, Driving to Title,
Tops Fighting Huskies, l4-7
over two touchdowns in quick sue

over two touchdowns in quick Sue
ceSsion.
After fighting of Washington
attempt at field goal, and getting
nowhere, in the first half, Cali
fornia finally got its tricky reverse
functioning in the third period and
rambled away for two touchdowns.
All-America candidate Vic Bottari
spiked the first and Louis Smith
the second.
The touchdowns were made in
two long, sustained rushes, the first
a 4l-yard drive, and the second of
70 yards.
Washington made its score in the
fourth quarter after outplaying the
Bears during the entire last half.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HOLY CROSS MARS
GEORGIA'S RECORD
Hitherto Unbeaten Dixie Team
Drubbed, 1916, by Crusaders,
Minus Osmanski.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 22.-Holy
Cross rebounding Crusaders unleashed
devastating offense today and
crushed big and hitherto unbeaten
George eleven. 20 to g. in an inter-
sectional football war before $4,000
spectators.
Although Bill Osmanski. their great
fullback, and regular Quarterback
Henry Ouellette, both injured, were
forced to watch the game from the
side lines, the Crusaders showed a new
ball-carrying quartet which had speed.
power and precision and romped to
touchdowns in each of the four periods.
A second-period score averted a
shutollt for the Bulldogs
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Santa Clara Ouer,vhelms
arkansas in Thriller. 2l-6

passes, punts and recovered fum-
bles.
The Broncos, two-time Sugar
Bowl champions. and rolling ahead
behind q finished, powerful club
again this year, moved into a lead
in the first period, scored another
touchdown in the second quarter
and piled up its margin with third
counter in the final IS minutes of
play.
Arkansas made its lone touch-
down shortly after the second quar-
ter got under way, the score coming
on the tail end of 75-yard ad-
vance
Evening star., 1938-10-23
BY the Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Un-
defeated, united, University of San
ia Clara, one of the two great foot
ball teams of the West Coast,
strengthened its bid for national
recognition today with a smashing
21-to-6 victory over the University
of Arkansas Razorbacks.
From the opening kickoff until
the final gun barked, it was the
widest, thrill-filled game seen here
this year.
Some $4,000 fans stayed until the
last play. as the ball changed hands
time after time on intercepted
Evening star., 1938-10-23
'Bama Swamps
Sewanee, 32.O

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. % (P.-
70 A gallant band of Sewanee Tigers
failed in their role Of giant killers
today as Alabama overwhelmed
them, 80 to 0, but their game first
half fight won them the plaudits Of
partisan Alabama crowd Of 5000.
1t was late in the third period
before Alabama could generate
enough power to put across a sec
ond score. but the touchdowns came
rapidly in the closing minutes.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-University
Of CALIFORNIA; marauding Bears,
heading for second Pacific Coast
Conference football championship
and the Rose Bowl, dumped a
fighting University of Washington
eleven, 14-7, before $4,000 spec
tators today.
The Huskies, valiantly seeking
their initial win of the season, made
. battle of it in all but the third
quarter, when California pushed
Evening star., 1938-10-23
W. AND J. IS PRESSED.

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. % R.-A
6o-yard march and an intercepted for
ward pass gave Washington Jefferson
two touchdowns and a 14-to-6 victory
over Dickinson here before an alumni
day crowd of $500.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Statistics.
RUTGERS EASY VICTOR
Hampden-Sydney Bows, 80 to O.
as Plant Is Dedicated.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. %
R).-John tMoon) Mullen, Rutgers
University lanky pass-snatching half
back, registered two touchdowns today
as the Scarlet successfully opened its
new million dollar athletic plant with
a 32-to-0 victory over Hampden-
Sydney of Virginia before $4,000
spectators.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Late L. S. i. Drive
Downs Vandy, 20

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. %
up. Louisiana State staged a
dazzling 46-yard touchdown march
in the final period to defeat VAN
derbilt's hitherto unbeaten foot
ball team, to 0, tonight before
$1,000 fans.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
ONE-MAN SPREE WINS.

KENT, Ohio, Oct. % @.-Carmen
Falcone. senior from Batavia, N. Y,
scored five touchdowns today as Kent
State gridders crushed the University
Of Buffalo, 81 to o. for their NTH
STRAIGHT victory.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
But Do Those Kind Count?

6-No victories
against Dartmouth the
doubtful whether will counted
column. After ALL this where the payof made
Pittsburgh, Methodist, 7-Ho, hum!
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Win, Lose or Draw
Hogerty Comes Up With Real Football Teom
Cardinals Winners, But They Can't Prove Anything
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star STAFF CorreSpondent.

NEW YORK. Oct 22-So here's happened:
IA; Manhattan,
Jack Hagerty has real football this
today oyas chved on steel and by victory
in their first major interesting developments
mnesson thew were the httr team This fellow M Meedec nasd
Mr. Vic Sampson of Washington another Charley Wdnger
Melendeck as the best
coming a
today reflected full
the onetme baced star outmed older coacerb Kopnd
older Washington
Georgetown
University Virginia Wesleyan fanfare
and mpng Mr. Dutch Bergman seems have fashioned pretty good
team Brookland The Cardinals licking
but Gus Das has tough club beat of those
doesn't get team into the Rose Bowl they lick it, and yet seems to hurt
they West Virginia Wesleyan in stride The only
catch that US forthcoming
1oyoa New Orleans South Carolina thing
Mr.. Dobson's Luck Still Holds.
Virginia ~ MARYLAND s-Th in which Maryland football
will be marked by photo nish xys of most of Mr. Frank Dobson
of key
optimistic for eight minutes of yesterdays game
Then Quarterback
at least sprained
Maryland players will be back after 10 days At he
Despite their licking the Old Liners showed
Wdinger
interesting for George
town in the al-oca year.
Mr. Dobson was the victim of dastardly epidemic
The tip
in its history The ste failed
end Blair Smith Mr. Dobson had
I'VE I
rather blocking
The only thing tradition Virginia. it
veoped that tradition didn't play
Michigan Is; they lose
either as far prestige The Mchigan
Ellis Wolverines
entries facing Of the dsappointmens
Midweern
1872 lead Mr. Fielding
i the
but
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns--Howe
for Cottonel. Macleod. Point after touch,
Scoring: Touchdown-Smith for Cardella).
Point after touchdown-Hardins place