davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Sabotage Blamed for Costly Fire in
Vancouver Steamship Pier; Four
firenlen Injured in Blaze

tugboat man dived overheard
with a line and rescued them. The
other two swan to a tugboat and
were pulled out.
Nearly all the city's fire fight
ing equipment was needed to con-
troll the fire, which for a time en-
dangered the $4,000 ton liner EN-
press OF Russia, moored nearby.
Two other large vessels and several
smaller ones were moved from the
danger zone when flying sparks
drifted over them.
A lire truck and several railroad
cars were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Iron Lung Guards
Sleeping Sickness
Victim from Death

WILLIAMS, Ariz., July 28 CUP)
An iron lung" was all that stood
today between -month-old Sar-
ah Frances Reed, sleeping sickness
victim. and death.
Without the iron lung, the child
would be dead now said DR.. w.
s.. Garnett, superintendent of the
hospital here, where the infant
is being treated. Our hope is that
the child can be kept alive until
the onslaught of the mysterious
disease has run its course"
The child Iapsed into a stupor
Tuesday after a two-week illness
and DR.. Garnett sent for the mech
anical respirator to fight the dread
disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Parents Dispute
Custody Of Child

A restraining order preventing his
wife from taking their minor child
out of Imperial county pending a
settlement of a divorce suit, was
asked recently by j. E. Allowy.
He sued Verda Alloway for di-
Vorce, he declared, because she har-
rassed and nagged him, kept com
pany with other men, and drank
to excess. He asked custody Of the
child.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

The youths father, John A.
Ward, a railway express employe
at Southampton, joined Mrs. Ward
in Brooklyn yesterday. He was on
a hunting trip in Vermont at the
time of his sons leap. He learned
of it through Vermont police.
The motive for Wards act re-
NAMED obscure. He suffered from
maniac Oppressive psychosis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

10 HlS utdJII ueSUdy lIIBIIU'
His family disclosed that they
had received letters from persons
asking permission to attend the
rites and view the body.
All day yesterday the curious
thronged the corner of Fifth Ave
hue and 55th street, pointing to
the ledge on which Ward stood
while friends, relatives and detec-
tives sought vainly to lure him TO
safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
VALLEY WOMAN HEARS
OF MOTHERS DEATH

Word has been received by Mrs
A. C. Long of Ell Ceatro OF the death
of her mother Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin,
70, at the home of Mrs. Longs bro
ther, M. l.. Griffin in Fresno. Bu-
rial services were held in that
Qity.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
American Caught
In Line OF Fire

HANKOW, China, July %. (UP)
"A Chinese spokesman said toda5
that he understood 81 Americans
were III the mountain resort OF
kuling, southeast of HankoW, trap
ped between the Chinese and Japa-
nese lines.
The United States consulate here
had not heard from Kuling since
a telegram at midnight on July 25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
CALEXlCO MAN RUNS
BONELLI DRIVE fIERE

w. L. Jacobs, Calexico rancher
and farm bureau worker, is Imerial
county campaign manager for Will
liam G.. Bonelli, candidate for the
state board of equalization from
the fourth district =
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Ny. Dec Diver
Funeral Guarded

NEW YORK, July %. (UP)-John Ward will be buried
in Brooklyn tomorrow after private funeral services
which members of his family asked police protection.
The 26 year old Southampton youth perched hours
on 18th floor ledge of the Gotham hotel before eaping
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
u. s. ACCUSES JAPAN
American Authorities Declare Nippon
Violating Agreement Not TO Move
Troops Through Defense Sector

SHANGHAI, July % (UP)-The United States mar
ines accused Japanese army authorities today of violating
their agreement not to and equipment through
the American defense sector Of the international Settle
ment The japanese have been moving heavy troop rein
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

the agreement by their subordi-
mates. As a result, it is necessary
to reestablish traffic control posts
along Bubbling Well road"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Women surveying The International Four States Highway link
between INLAND and Blythe openei the last unfinished
the 500 mile road extending from Canada Mexico
working equipment the open stretches of the road Blast
ing and drilling will begin in Chuckawaa Pass spot
this segment Of the road This link the road passes by
Of of the old rock stations the Bradshaw Stage line used
the years after gold discovered La Paz and Ehenbera
1852 Nearest The truck This picture R. g. Emore fore
of county road district No. a. under whose supervision The
work is going forward.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Burlesque Que en-
Refuses O peration

CHICAGO, July %. CUP)-Ada
Leonard, brunette burlesque queen,
appeared today to have won her
battle against an appendectomy
that would have ruined her strip
perfection.
DR.. Karl Meyer, her physician,
said Ada's condition was very
good and she undoubtedly will be
out OF the hospital in a week or
10 days unless some unexpected
complication arises
Despite the danger of infection
Ada persisted in her refusal to
undergo an operation, asserting she
would rather die" than submit
to surgery that would leave a
scar.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Here is the battery that will
stand up in Imperial Valley
heat! It's husky hard rubber
case gives protection and its
13 plates give plenty of
power!
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Baylor for First Time
| In y Years Bows 10
S. N. u. al Home
BY the Associated Press.

WACO, Tex. Nov. 19-Southern
Methodist torpedoed Baylor Univer-
sitys fine aerial machine here to-
day. 81 to 6. and demolished o.
year-old jinx under which the Mus
tangs never had defeated the Bears
in Waco.
A first-period touchdown on tricky
runs and two scores via passes told
only half the story of the Mustang
victory, however. because Baylor S
great passer. Bullet Bill Patterson,
saw four vital fumbles cost his team
a much. bigger score.
Early in the game the Mustangs
went after a score and got one on
straight running plays. From mid
field they inched up to Baylor's Is,
where Mallouf took the ball and
streaked around his right end to the
1-foot line, and a moment later
scored.
Not long after. the Mustangs
pounced on a Baylor tumble and
quickly scored again from Baylor s
20. Clement, Mustang back, threw
a quick, straight pass to Collins,
who hung onto the ball as he
stepped across the goal.
Then came an epidemic of fum-
bles, but before the second period
ended Patterson managed to heave
a touchdown pass for Baylor's only
score.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
0utgained 5partans
| With Tricky Pass
Top Temple, 100
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 10
Michigan States Spartans closed
their 1888 football season here today
by trouncing, 10 to O. Temple
eleven which consistently outgained
the Spartans, but failed to deliver
a scoring punch. A crowd OF 10000
saw the Temple Owls yield to
States superior strategy.
Michigan State scored early in the
second period when Fullback Usif
Haney hammered his way into
touchdown territory. A tricky for
Ward-lateral play, from Halfback
Eddie Pearce to End Ralph Bennett
to Haney added 13 yards to the ad-
vance. The diminutive Pearce
flashed wide around his left end to
score standing up. Big Les Bruck-
ner. reserve quarterback, converted
the extra point, with a well-aimed
place kick.
Bruckner added to States winning
margin midway in the final period
by booting a field goal from Tenn
pies 14-yard marker.
Temple made Is first downs to S
for State and gained . net 100 yards
by rushing to 30 for State.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Hoyu- -Terp Game in Detail

Mqps s5 asa On ssed eh %sdn.e1 sH 4Sy' c1 'T9f
The Hoyas began, to, slash off the tackles
again, Moulin picked up yards AND a
aoWn on onSoe he a but a bfaced and
sood one rolling outside on MaTyland.s S;
in three tries 1t ,vss was downed on Ma5y
Ra Kick 10 who Was
on his own s-yard line.
Attempting spinner, Weidinger handed
tumbled the wet oval and Daily recovered
for Gsorselown on n, he Ierps 9-ysrd Line
tislia another G u back, was. hurt and
had to be assisted from the field. His
LEFT leg also it was injured Two more ore liz Ine
Darmohray hit the center bu, the =, Mary 4, u
the period ended.
Ge0rfs5GTHf foGRfh Il; afHFTfR Mas1flRd' l.
oeorseso9n. ssSdSna s STUDDED " With many rsDase,
Henas so S0k as s s the he 81 and los lost
line sDd thrust; %4.0, and kicked
aeorsetosn's s. AGAIN ihe ,, Hoyss s. were
s19Dn'd ST sheTs snd That e oad. 1afa
Weidineer opened with !. passing at
tack, but The -. sppeTy ball l, made clever clever
to kick Spencer caught it nicely and
ran it back to his 80 for good gain
on the punt exchange.
Georgetown's remarkable out-of-
bounds kicking continued when
Spencer punted after G. U. had
tsed ou. on to ssis aGa 'hs "a. rGsa .s
Murphy dropped back to kick: but
through his fingers and rolled .
against the end seats for safety.
giving GEORGETOWN two more points
and making the score H..
Maryland kicked from its 90; and
Koshlap carried it back to Maryland's 80.
With, Spencer and Ghecass hammaxing at
the line GEORGETOWN made a first down
on the "a, but Darmohray fumbled at
this point. and Boyda recovered FOR
With approximately four minutes of
ter an attack but failed, and Sha1er, a
sub back. kicked. The wet ball slid of
'" Again Georgetown tried to take up the
march. but Darmohray fumbled for the
second time. and Maryland linemen fell
on it on their 81.
Weidinger again called for series of
Intercepted the third and ran 1t back TO
broke loose and ran to the 1S as the
Final score: GEORGETOWN, II,
Maryland. !.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Y. N. !. After First Win
Over W.. ]. Since ~
Special Dispatch to the Star.

epecial Dispatch to the Star.
LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. 19-V.
M. rs Fighting Squadron will be
striving for the first victory over
Virginia Tech since 1929 when
Keydets and Gobblers meet in their
annual military classic in Roanoke
on Thanksgiving Day.
The teams fought to a scoreless
tie in 1888, one of three draws in
the series of IS games since 1894.
Tech leads "a to in victories.
Eight v. M. I. seniors may be in
the Keydet starting lineup, includ-
ing such stars as Capt. Andy
Trzeciak and Bud Kovar, backs, and
Woody Gray, Red" Echols, Dick
Strickler and other veteran for
wards.
These lads as freshmen outscored
q Tech yearling eleven, 81 to 18. but
bowed to underdog Gobbler outfits,
6 to 0, in 1886 and IL to 8: last year.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
FIRST QUARTER.

Mellendeck lumbled Boydas kickoff on
HI: oSn so: and n, only hTe. IN ne
plays and a 5-yard of1side penal lty against
Maryland helped, the Hoyas to a nrSt mrs.
6Snn on to hs Murphy 'na Who An ss sn'se sosn
~: Two me thrusts BY Murphy and s s
Of bounds on G. US 10:
the s PLAY Mesndeib ibuFsd fs5red ed
field. He xrithsd in pain as he, was
carried to seemed se 10 Be- snd
Moulin punted for G. u, and the baIl
Weidinser to Murphy was good for :,5-
ysrd gain psnsns hs tasa ss to to 4sn
mt ing the s.yard line WeidinseT tried q
pass, but it was incomplete On fourth
aown 10 IND reseveP snd % %
Prsimln.ry medisal exsmination mi tn.. dis:
dislee.ted. He vas carried from he
stadium on a stretcher and removed to
hsc msTsoad rushed to first down
its 81. Koshlap broke away of tackle
ior II yards and smother nrst down on
away IVA u from m the Terps secondary for
Ko.hlap b.nked tn. line 70.
pass to Kerch.r. who sluded the
McF Fadden's pIacement for the extra
point was wide
with ons Roshlap s % Of the sf sfarters
naming in the game. Maryland had
t,%i ss sas s fo Dnps 5soe 'ss' Il. Dsred @
envy Score: GEORGETOWN. 8; Mary
MARYLAND failed 70 gain and KICKED to to
Sh pay ye dGvnsd g. 4ex on hs H9
atty Tor holding and Daniels. a substitute
end dropped Is beck to punt; IT,. His II, kick was
stopped At the line Of ssTimMass: !4,
substitute end. Who outmaneuvered
sa s.s:at ehs.f' on WssAu": shs .o.i
IN: :ssa for !'ss'ssTG sssd. WsIdn::f vi s.sf
ting Maryland ahead. 10.
si. 8 ana tie g IS SseSs sSs5sss sa't e :
Koshlsp was, thrown for an seyard loss
oa e to on ans %schn n
The, Terps failed to gain and Murphy
BseF n dhecss sTlsa sos sae s:
ground his own left end and carried to a
T. IT, oDersts from @ its @tricty spread foTma- s.
covered for Maryland on his Is Murphy
kicked on second down. getting on .
high gnnt ott that Tept out ,n1t.g At %dd
Koshiap picked up : ysrds and Moulin.
Who replaced Ghecas. ran to Maryland s
80 for r't t.. dsya ss,a Koshl:D e,Irisa
Here Georgetown was thrown for
| 2 5-yard loss on two plays, but on
third down Koshiap passed in
corner te Kercher. who again dove
across the line for . touchdown.
vide.
ID 5s 5eeeyed y" " s..H RUyS.
1.ed ana Murphy Feted p1t to Moain
| who was downed on his As.
WITH koShsI
down on Maryiand's SO as the hall ended.
Score: GEORGETOWN, 12; Mary
THIRD QUARTER.
s.ce Ian end carried the h9t
aaainst Georxetown helped Maryland to q
nrst down and then Murphy broke loose
around bis own left END to run to George
piunsed to = flrst down 10 on ' the 1s.
WeidinIer ssai4 tried the linz: but
aeiier 0n fs,lsd ana : e edd sa2ss saesssf 20
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Football Results
BY the Associated Press.

RSeknelI is: george W.shins.on. o.
Gpseopsi G21nns aOVs'ns 8 WoodSer1g aa A~iFs: fof:,
Landon. o: St. Andrews. a.
St Albsns "A: St. James o.
Friends, 20: Locust Valley, & (six- mani.
St. Anselm. o: Boston collese, o ttiH.
M,nh.tt.n: 1s: west ylrs,ni.. 0.
Pittsburgh. IS: Penn State. 9.
Albrsht. o: Upsala. 0 (tie).
ssu.aueh.nns: i; BROOKLYN coll.se, 8.
Fordham. is; South Carolina. o.
Tufts: =: Massachusetts state. 9.
Buffalo. %: Rensselaer, Poly. :.
Drexel. %; Ursinus. o.
ReW Renn Mss5y coss S 81, y9ssph
Lafayette s: Lehieh. O. ~
Bloomsbure PaD Teachers. IL; Panssr. 6.
Swarthmors t.; l.: .5ndh Earham co;,...
Arnold >, Bersen Junior College. o.
ss1en9n Wse' s. Jun:ts 4..e,.1, Lock
Kutztovn PaJ Teachers. 7; Millersville
Slippery Slippery RocE. :; c.liforni. p.o Teach
Wooster. o; Washinston- Jefferson. o Uie).
Indiana lPal Teachers. II; Clarion. 0.
Bordertovn Industrial. 8; cheyney Teach
Potom.e state. o: al.nyiils coilese. ..
Louisiana state University. 81; South
PSEs sSZ;o: Ns.sS ssS.s;: s:roies fss s..,s. tee.
Hoxard 1ss IS; sirrainshsm % -seutsern' 81 ano' 3. '
hDD.ss:n 1s 81 E.st:rn Mss1s c.ron. Teach
western aKys Teachers, 81: Murray. =.
soathN.:ternS ei S'"crsa 'TennS: =: Mississippi
sssstsc&p; il; osletsores; s ;,,; Z
Eastern Ky Teachers. "a: Union Col
G;s::: i: 1esst::' es::s s;, ,.: rt.n.,,-
SSentsniry; Snt,l,y; r.; D. Paul @
Louisiana Normal 8; ts Mississippi m sts,,
s!'''Ti s5e!!:'s%: 5 T:sh & %: Cornell College, o.
Florida A. and M;nwI,K NJ IHi Knoxville 0.
Missi::n Miesis:n st.;tt Is: onc 1S: fs:ss T:%D.
Purdue. IL: indiana. 8.
Detroit. 30: Tulsa. u.
Ohio u -: Marshall. z.
Case, 45: Oberlin. O.
Akron. g: John Carroll q.
x.,ns xsy1sT :,dsi H.; 1,,dT1n;W,ll4e: a 5n;lH, %
Oklahoma, 10; Iowa State o.
Minnesota. 81: Wisconsin. o.
Notre Dame, q: Northwestern. z.
hfSsa:t:a fliino,:' 81! =: ch'e:.c. 1sxs; {" 8.
' fliiaois Wesleyan @ ~ LOU: =; 1ii"oi. Normal, =
H..,ela iae; cfs1 7 f.,:S.,s ,a whfsGR s Rose
Upper Iowa q; Dubuque: =: ,.
Morninsside. is: WAYNE State resehers. O.
Creighton. 49, North Dakota stare. 9.
omaha "; 13 Iowa state Teachers. 8.
kansas state; 4; w.shburn. II.
Luther kotf :. -; .t.3. c9luns. ss IOG1
Bradley ~; S5i5if;Hi S%i;Sa$ir.r
featssTn Tea.s chr.tisn Msisod: s. I'll kie. Baylor
viii %lss''t Ms:: S14.Sfss i4 S:s.i: :na M,
centrsi cersn tofls Te.eh.rs. % ss; East central
s.s As..!eea a'S SeE%.i 8: New Mexico
East texas state. :; North Texas State. 3.
Sam Houston Teachers. l3; southwest
Texas state Teachers =.
Arizona, 20; Marquette, IL.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Utah. 30: wyoming. O..
Brigham YOUNG. 20: Colorado State. IL.
Idaho. "A: Utah State, 0.
Colorado Mines. 13; Greeley State. 3.
FAR WEST.
California 8: Stanford. o.
OREGON. 3: Washinston, O.
Hardon Simmons. 49, Loyola Los An
wh,ttis1 ss1ss1: e: Redl.nd.. r.
Pomona. 10: Occidental q.
SCOLAST1C.
staunton Military. IL; Bordertown Mill
tary. e.
John Marshall High. 10; Thomas JeHer-
Newport News High. .: hampton Hish.
D.nvilis Military. II, lane Min. o.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Hoya-T Result
Leaves Fans Of Both
Sides Dumbstruk
Georgetown Is Below
STANDARD, os RivoI
Suddenly SporkIes
By RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach, Champion WASHINGTON Redskins.
Two football teams furnished two
surprises at College Park yesterday.
And it must have been amazing to
the student bodies of Georgetown
and Maryland to see how differently
the teams they had been watching
all year in their big game.
Neither appeared to be the team
it had been up until kickoff time
yesterday. Maryland played much
better than usual; indeed. the Terps
seemed an entirely different team
from the one which had lost six
out of seven previous games. I'm
inclined to believe, however. that
they played over their heads.
Hoyas Below Standard.
Georgetown, on the other hand.
didn't look as good as in previous
victories and the Hoyas let-down
was due to the fact that they either
were jittery or over confident. If
1t was anything. Id say it was the
latter. Then, of course. they suf-
fered heavy blow when they lost
Joe Mellendeck, whom I consider the
best college back in Washington this
season, in the first few minutes of
play
Not for a moment even when
Maryland grabbed TO lead-did I
ever think Georgetown would lose.
Having seen both teams in action
several times before, I realized the
Hoyas had too much power for the
Terps and it was no surprise to me
when they came back in hurry to
recapture the advantage.
Hats Off to Hagerty.
Georgetown had the much strong
er line and, as Frank Dobson always
says, that's where football games are
won or lost But Maryland did just
as we'll as it could under the cir
cumstances and I know Dobbie is
proud Of his boys.
However, my hats of to Jack Hag-
erty for accomplishing the dream
OF every coach-an undefeated un-
tied season. Hagerty has my sim
cerest congratulations for accomp-
fishing wonders with predominant
ly youthful team which. before the
season started, was going to satisfy
a G. U. student body if it won half
of its games.
Any coach of perfect" team is
in line for fluctuations. When that
coach has succeeded with group
composed for the most part of sophs
then there's a satisfaction along
with success that makes his Joy
complete.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Favored by Breaks,
Manhattan Drubs
West Va, 1870
Makes Lone First Down,
But Nobs Foes Pass,
tumble to Tally
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Manhat-
tan did nothing and West Virginia
did everything-or tried-on a mis-
erably muddy field today and the
Jaspers' method proved so much
smarter they won, 13 to 0, on one
first down.
Rain, which kept the crowd to a
scant 5000 bundlers punched here
and there in the vast Yankee Sta
dium. pelted down so hard at times
the players stood rather than en-
dure the downpour on their
benches.
The Mountaineers changed to
dry uniforms between halves and
were penalized IS yards on the
kickoff for delaying the game.
A few minutes later they were
penalized again to their 1yard line
for holding and John Carliss at
tempted desperately foolish pass
from his own end zone.
Pass Intercepted for Tally.
This was meat for Manhattan,
which had waited patiently through
out the first half for break. and
Joe Migdal. substitute left halfback
from Ashley, Pa, gobbled up the
toss on the 7-yard line to plod
across for a touchdown.
Ted Mazur's place kick for the
extra point was blocked by Alex
Atty, but he picked up the Slip
perry ball and scrambled around
right end for the point anyway.
If this was not sufficient to break
the spirit of the Mountaineers,
later events were.
Striking back from their own 81
yard line, West Virginia made a
first down on the 80 only to have
Sammy Pinion tumble and Art
Jocher recover on the 20
Odd Play Leads to Score.
The Jaspers' single first down was
made as they punched to the 8,
where West Virginia held. Manlio
Boverini tried placement field
goal from the 13, but Mike Gussie
blocked it. Charley Hockenberry re-
covered, fumbled and Jocher re-
covered for Manhattan on the West
Virginia 4. all in one play.
An off side penalty put Manhat-
tan on the 1-yard line and Migdal
scored standing up through right
tackle. Mazurs pass for the point
WAS intercepted.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Parker Hall Averages
81 Yards q Garry

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Nov. 10
delivery time Parker Hall, 1856
pound halfback. handled the ball
for Mississippi University in the first
five 1888 games, 1t meant an aver
age gain of 80 yards.
Hall, one of the Southeastern
Conferences crack backs, rushed
the ball 81 times for 324 yards; COM
pleted % passes -four for touch
downs for 337 yards, and returned
IA kicks for 265.
His total gains for the five games,
which included l.. S. U. and Wander
bilt. was 1Ol0 yards in 1I~ nlavs.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

Football.
Washington Redskins vs.. Rich
mond Arrows, Richmond.
Catholic VS.. Loyola of South,
New orleans.
Hockey.
Southeastern Tournament, Ma.
deira School Field, Greenway,
Va, 10.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Paul Lee VS.. joey Archibald, 10
rounds, Turner's Arena, first bout
$3.50.
TUESDAY.
Football. D
Anacostia VS.. Tech public high
series game), Tech Stadium, Sis.
st. Johns VS.. Western, Western
Stadium, 3:15.
WEDNESDAY.
Football.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Randolph
Macon, Front Royal. Va.
Woodward Prep VS.. Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, Charlotte
Hall, Md.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves Tournament,
Turner's Arena. $50.
THURSDAY.
Enntha1l
West Virginia VS.. George WASH
ington, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, Baltimore
Lincoln VS.. Howard, Howard
Stadium. 2.
George Washington High VS..
Washington-Lee High, Ballston,
Va, 10.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Iona Prep,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Gonzaga vs. Thomas Jefferson
High, Elizabeth, N. j.
Rassling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Golden Terror,
Turner's Arena. first match $50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
University of South Carolina VS..
Catholic (home- -coming), Brook
land Stadium, 2.
Basket Ball.
Washington Heurichs VS.. Phila-
delphia Sphas, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Browns 98-Yard Run
OF Kickoff Catch
Sparks Purdue
BoiIermokers Garry on
To Thrilling l3-to-6
Win Over indiana
BY the Associated Press.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. ia
dazzling display of speed by Ball
Carriers Lou Brock and Jack Brown
brought Purdue's Boilermakers a
thrilling 13-to-6 victory over 1ndi-
ana here today before a crowd Of
$4,000 In the 41st game between the
two Hoosier Big Ten schools.
Brown, 170-pound Junior from
indianapolis, got away for touch
down before the spectators could
settle into their seats after the OPEN
ing kickoff Grabbing the kick after
momentarily juggling it. he streaked
SO yards for touchdown.
Brock Gets Around End.
Brock, also junior, from Stat
ford, Kans. tailed the second Pur-
due touchdown. outrunning the In
diana defense for an 8-yard sweep
around end in the second quarter.
Indiana's only score came in the
fourth period. after Coach Nal FL
ward mad sent almost q complete
team of Purdue reserves into the
fray. The Fighting Hoosiers'
marched 80 yards on runs by Ray
Dumke and passes by Harold Hursh
Then Dumke took the ball over.
With the game in its final Sec
onds, Hursh passed to Ed Clasen
from the Indiana IS on the last
play and Clasen broke into the open
racing to the Purdue 40 before the
Boilermaker secondary overlook him
He was within a step or two OF
being loose.
BOilermakers Slowed.
The Boilermakers knocked at the
touchdown door four times without
entering. Once they tried a field
goal without success.
Purdues victory gave it q tie for
SocorI Mo ro II, tho Rir T,o,,