davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-06
oEEIcEs FOR RENT

LARGE SUITE. 5 900 SO FIT. OR LESS.
Center downtown. Evans Bldg. 1920 N. Y.
ave. NV Fast elevators 24-hr; service.
heh-grade occupancy. Also single rooms.
S0033 S5tb S!,a 60 r. 5istrict o0S1 -
ROOM IN SUITE. 10" NATIONAL PRESS
Blde.-Open from to ,: 81 30.
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE OFFICES AVAIL,
able. suitable for various professions; all
aforementioned and can be adapted to meet
ones requirements; located on main floor
of the New Amsterdam Apt 270l l4th st.
NV. Your inspection invited. Phone Col.
400. --
NEAR COLONIAL. VILLAGE, VA.
6-room house. wilson blvd. Suitable
doctor dentist any kind business. Nc
elaine. Chestnut $500. -
Evening star., 1938-12-06
STORES FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

EXCEL. FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE. DE-
sirable location; 5000 So. #; exceptionally
low rent Pot. 400.
IDEAL NORTHWEST LOCATION,
$500 so. it. whole or part OF building.
First commercial Reasonable rent.
THOS. E. FARRELL Co. NATL. o165.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

FORD 1897 model S5 coupe; jet-black I'm
ish. low mileage. perfect motor, winterized
sold with blue ribbon guarantee Your
present car may be the full down payment;
easy terms Triangle Motors. l4Ol Rhode
Island ave. ne Decatur $500
Evening star., 1938-12-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

USE OF OFFICE WANTED EVENINGS.
etc for accounting study. Could also WORK
some Box 3S3-E. Star.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE WANTED.

DESK SPACE OR PRIVATE OFFICE
service, ri Woodward Bids. Met. 154S. -
Evening star., 1938-12-06

H ST NV 200 BLocKmF1RsT els.: 2,+t5oAI. Com
mercla 10 rooms W paths rsnt for sl'eneps sen psr
a55an1sa mo' Barsain ga n SRs for $500. Mr. RAINE
\ Rand. 344l
spAR 4th AND F sTs. NV. ADJACENT
new courthousse--6-rIm brick h,cw toV,on n;
hEo rs M Il BERN5TaIN RI mf; 0ny I Co Met $500
"A GooD INCOME WITH sasE SAFETY, Gsr,or
s592oTst and near Bath GeSs brick
satable Mfuhst for 'rnHS remodelna. .0 Now rented
to white tenant at $50 per year. year ,,
and bath. apt; hot-water heat: rented Iasr
to one tenant at l.3hO per year.
Possession if desired or will give long
''' sHANNoN & LuCHs CO. ,,,=
1905 H St. NV. National 2342.-
STORE AND AZ APARTMENT,o Ar RS,5,otrs IN
fine Ar sGoT repair. iio' Has been rented TO same
tena9ts THos fgr ovSs SsRRfLT ye Ees55 co Realtors
7oi 10Th St. NV National o765.
TWO SMALL HOUSES NEAR NEW ;JER;;
sey ave and K ST. NV. Rented TO coloreo
at S52 so To settle estate. want otfer
Brick house on a lot 34x1Io. \, second esasd
commercial zone near ear market ng on stTee Wsen
National Capital Press and A. &c w. Want
eaT 5Ss * Nv DOYLE RFAHToR B,!tE2E 1855
Al RENTAL RECORD.
ostory detached apt bldg. int good white
NV. section: just off main artery: II units
with very low rents; always way lOn1 hiledi HsIi
financed; can he bought under market
price; shows high return Call Mr.: Drew,
Rep 1IS1. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. 2O3
Investment Bldg.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE,
So6-s-1o o ST, coMMERc1AaL: ABouT
1000 it. ground, 10000 ft. floor space.
part freproofed F. P. NASH. 1873 r st.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

FORD 1886 Tudor sedan; original finish
motor thoroughly checked in our own shops;
very GOOD rubber; ready for safe winter
driving; $500. Call Mr.. Thompson, Natl.
$3.50. Hill g. Tibbitts, ll14 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

FORD 1895 Fordor de luxe touring sedan
$500. Finish and interior in spotless con
dltion: black body: quiet. economical motor
fine tires; completely Chernerized and
guaranteed. CHERNER. 111I Florida ave
n u -
Evening star., 1938-12-06

FORD station wagon. 1897 de luxe "s5"; !;
motor motor Al condition , new tires; private
can be seen at Municipal Service Station.
18th and Indiana ave n "
Evening star., 1938-12-06

FORD 1887 Tudor trunk sedan. $500
original black finish appears new: uphol-
stsry clean and shows no wear: smooth
efncient motor; excellent tires; new-car
guarantee and terms. See it today CHER
NER. III Florida ave. NV North 1865
Evening star., 1938-12-06

ish; clear. inside and out: mechanically il
VIII satisfy the most exacting buyer. A
bargain at S3l9. It's been Chernerized
ana is thoroughly guaranteed. CHERNER
tbranch) Nebraska and Conn. aves NV.
FORD 1895 convertible coupe; perfect:
$50. See dealer, Mr.. Flood. 422l Conn
Clev S4Ul
Evening star., 1938-12-06

DE SOTO 1897 touring sedans. We have
2 of these fine cars for your selection
both in best of mechanical condition: fine
Ssr9a Clean Sen hem es Nns is sbo s.
S545; PACKARD. oath and N sts. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

DE SOTO 1887 4-door trunk sedan radio;
we sold this car new and serviced 1t: ex-
cellent throughout: guaranteed. Nick Bonn
bard. Inc. 1924 Fla. ave. ne. Atlantic
6633 De Soto plymouth.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

FORD 1896 de luxe Tudor touring sedan
S349. Dual horns. tail lamps and wind
shield wipers; appearance and mechanical
oroer VIII please the most exacting buyer
good rubber; completely CherneriZed and
guaranteed; CHERNER. 11l1 Florida ave
Evening star., 1938-12-06

DODGE 1898 touring sedans--We have two
Your. choice at 1928. Fine motors. clean
interior, very good rubber: -care-free trans
portat1on at low cost. PACKARD. gath and
N SITS. NV Repuhlic NI45
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Princeton 7hroles Yale 207 Harvard Spanks Virginia.
Washington CANNES Do Well
In Exhibit at Harrisburg;
White Poodle Crowned

IN the non-Sporting group. She was
followed by Mrs. A. v. Hallowell's
chow, Oh. Lie VOL Lab Son. Third
in the group went to q bull dog, Oh.
Fernstone Doris, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hargreaves, and fourth
went to Tattoo Kennels Dalmatian,
Oh. Cress Brook Bang.
~ rointeT:=Psnnins r. s,1a9 Paramount. owned BY
ovnea nssmsn ~ seS.ta shSrth.lrseaS schoeneth
hslish settersSOh: Knollcroft Be.s.
:, qorden :ettsrs-Kay 0serlway. owned
o-sss ,, sII:s2 kenn:I:i i'on 4''ne'sasI'
Inslish sprinIer spsniei@ch. 10 AIMS
Swnea oy Joseph sr.uss vnss
H.ssett hounds-Bard Of oenesee. owned
Be.sIes1ch. Meadowl.rk Craftsman.
1orsoi.-Gh. AJAX of. Romanon. owned
psehshund- -sehvarze perle Won reekel-
hot: owned By Edith Groves.
by Mr Dnd MTi Hsrm.r nss pt:4 owned
G. lFi'h Il. ssSeoef .Sid hfound'-kinf saba owned BY
OWED p5 *. Kenne' Gr l'venh'r''
owned 81 Selih.Sen enkssa Kennels. siael 10ea'0n
Dh:ls a.nsd T:';m.a q West
German shsphsrds -.ch. Giralda's
b, cSrsd Biz yeTms yen
owned BY Warrendane Kennels.
Kuvasz--Naca Astor Of Romance. owned
Old English sheep dogs-RufYus Russeo
owned by Lillian Mae Rumpf.
Shetland sheep doRs-.sea Isle Merle
sIssi.sn Rf wh'ssa Owned b, Jack
g. Psrnara,.L LHishl.nd Won waldeck.
owned :, 6r MURRAY M.zxef aie'' All'0e''
owaes 81 Eleanor s1o1efH Il Iorse r.ean0re' hins
Ssdinston terrorstch. Lady Rowena of
su seflefaoyyn nxnes Hy HE Horb wes Nery
cairn terriers-Mary Lou of Idle Creek,
owned BY Idle Creek Kennels.
hart; owned by George Hartman. e
Irish terriers---Kelyin Glorious, owned
kerqe ST9e bue hHInf teE1nr.n Ksnnels nnh,. ~.
Delwn; owned by cnoc Lung Kennels.
LAX lakeland lar ,,, terriers stonewall VALLEY.
Miniature scS schnsuzsrs al sfaul.1 Maedchen o,
Iedahof, owned by Joan NJ Martin
0SCiocc.. (WHICH ny NOTInaCk kennels.
Scottish terriers-Ch. Shielings VIM
some. owned by Mr.. and Mrs T H. Snethin
Sealyham terriers-Ch. Nutfield Supreme
Of Badsewood, owned by Badgewood Ken
Welsh terriers-Amanda Primrose. owned
BY c. F. Adamon.
English toy spaniels-Fritzie, owned By
Brussels ssriif,ons-ch. oemonds Chin
Chsn. owned BY Rosalind Layte.
owned by Mrs. r. Quigley
Pomeranians-Bethune Little Scamp,
owned by Mrs. H. L. Bethune.
Toy ,Manchesters Cooks Zepheretta,
owned by Mrs. J. NJ Swarr
owned by Mrs. A. ] Burd, jr.
Boston terriers = Kid Boots Scarlette
OHara: owned by Mrs. Jesse Thornton
Bullcogs-Ch. Fernstone Doris, owned
BY Mr.. and Mrs. George Hargreaves
Chows-Ch Lie VOL Lab Son, owned by
Mrs. A. " Hallowell
Dalmatian-ch. Cressbrook Bang, owned
BY Tattoo Kennels
Keeshonden--Guelde Grey Cloud. owned
by G. A SCHNEIDER.
French bulldogs--Keimms Pierrot, jr..
owned by Mrs. Walter c. Keim.
Poodles-Ch. Blakeen Jung Frau. owned
by Mrs. Sherman Hoyt.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
vi|Ianova Conquers
Temple, 70 10 7, 10
Keep Slate Clean
4l-Yord Pass Averts
Shutout Of Owls,
Behind All Way
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoclateo Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Clip-
per Smiths alert Villanova Wildcats
remained in the undefeated class to-
day by showing over three touch
downs in the first half to beat their
arch city rival, Temple, 20 to 7, be-
fore $4,000.
The game was hardly a minute old
before Walt Nowak, Vllanova's right
end, seized a tumble by Al Nicholas
and ran SO yards for a touchdown,
a break from which Temple never
recovered.
Less than five minutes later, with
the ball on the Owls 80, Buzz How
lett threw long lass TO Nowak in
the end zone for another touchdown.
In the second period, Nick Basca
of Temple faded back as If to pass
but instead scooted 80 yards for q
touchdown.
Temple, spanked by Al Juralewicz,
sub back, took the succeeding kick
of and went SO yards for its lone
score, Juralewicz throwing 41-yard
pass to Jimmy powers for the touch
down, Powers grabbing the ball on
the Villanova 20.
In the last period Villanova went
to the Temple 6-inch line only to
lose the ball ga downs.
Temple made 10 first downs to 8,
but was outgained on the ground,
176 yards to 159, and in the air, 90
Evening star., 1938-11-13
De Pau|'s Air Attack
Topples Favored
ST. Louis, 20-9
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-De Paul
University ended its home football
season today by defeating the ia
vored st. Louis University eleven,
20 to 8.
The victory broke a fve-game
losing streak of the De Paul team
and was won by hard-running De
Paul backs despite the fact the bulk
OF the Demons gains were by for
ward passes.
The st. Louis eleven piled up IL
first downs and De Paul 4, and out
gained the Chicagoans by rushing,
1876 yards to ia. De Paul, how
ever, showed marked superiority in
the air. The Demons attempted II
passes and completed 7 for a total
OF lat yards. st. Louis attempted
Is passes and completed II for
80 yards.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
MARYLAND
Continued From Page B-6)

took the ball on the end of COM
plicated double pass back OF the
line and whisked around left end
for a touchdown. Paul Eller's place
kick was good.
Maryland elected to gamble after
taking the kickoff Needing yards
on fourth down, Murphy ran with
the ball and was nailed on the 81
2 yards short.
With the aid of Walton and Scott,
johnson rushed to the 16. From
there he raced over the goal around
right end. Eller's place kick again
sailed over the upright.
The plucky visitors came rushing
down the field again, this time on
73-yard advance for touchdown.
Weidinger made good on passes
10 Francis Beamer and John Boyda
and Murphy snaked through tackle
Tor "a yards on one trial and picked
up 9 more on reverse. Weidinger's
leave to Boyda put the ball on the
/ and Boyda smacked the line for
the score.
L~@,o l-{olr ,~,ne Spoo<l
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Teachers Brutal
Beating Teachers

BY the Associated PreSS.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, Nov.
12.-Returning the opening kick
off IS yards for a touchdown.
Halfback George Bibich opened
the f1oodgate for a series OF
touchdowns as Western Teachers
College swamped Western IN. c.
Teachers, IS to 0, here today.
Bibich's spectacular jaunt was
followed by seven other touch
downs and a field goal.
The helplessness Of the visiting
team was indicated by statistics,
which showed the Carolina eleven
had a net loss of 16 yards in tries
from scrimmage during the game.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
5toFeless in Opening
5tanza, Crimson on
Romp Thereafter
Covoiiers Use Aerial
Aeroboties to Tally
75-Yurd 6-Pointer
by BILL KING,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12.-
After being checked for q period by
q scrappy Virginia team, Harvard
set OF two touchdown barrages in
each Of the remaining quarters to
overwhelm the Cavaliers, 1918, to-
day before $1,000.
The Crimson, after meeting six
major foes In q row, started slowly
and was held to q net of 23 yards
during the first period. Torbie
Macdonald opened the scoring in
the second by running back Jim
Gillette's punt for IS yards and be-
fore the half ended Joe Gardella, q
backfeld replacement, brought . 55-
yard march to q successful ending
by crashing for the last yard.
Harding Leaps to Score.
Austie Harding contributed q pair
Of tallies In the third with q high
and broad jumping exhibition over
mass Of Cavaliers from the l-yard
line, and the remaining counters
were chalked up when Bob Burnett,
second ranking right halfback,
raced so yards and Fullback Ben
Smith ploughed over after Virginia
drew roughing penalty that set 1t
back on its 3-yard line.
Jim Beveridge set up the first
Cavalier tally. In the third period,
by contracting Woodie George with
q 40-yarder and then tossing q lat
eral that Pete Nistad carried IS
yards, through the entire Harvard
team.
Cavaliers Intercept Pass.
A pass interception that Harry
Dinwiddie returned IS yards to
Harvard's 20 put him in position to
wipe out 18 additional yards by
passing to Harry McClaugherty and
Nick Gianakos, reserve end, and
AL Frerotte tore through center to
end that touchdown journey.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Anerdite' PASSING
Accounts for All
Tiger Markers
Anderson Leeds Ellis
On 92-Yurd Juunt
To Touchdown
BY GAYLE TAYLOR,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. H.
Dave Allerdice, a sophomore quar-
terback with buggy-whip arm,
passed the Princeton Tigers to a
oneIsided 20-to-7 victory over Yale
at Palmer Stadium today.
His tosSes had the Ellis completely
licked long before the visitors man
aged to rally behind their own first
year sensation, Ray Anderson, and
push across score in the final
period.
With the majority of $4,000 spec
tators egging him on, Allerdice
threw touchdown passes to Brud
Harper and Dick White in the first
and second periods and then set up
another easy one for Jack Daniel
in the third.
Anders0n's Late Use Puzzles.
The biggest mystery of the game
was why the Yales didn't make i'm
portant use of their brilliant soph-
omore, Anderson, before they did.
He didn't enter the game until late
in the third period and he prompt
ly started the Bulldogs on a 92-yard
touchdown jaunt that ended when
Eddie Collins, jr, son Of the old
second -baseman, dived across for
a touchdown early in the fourth
quarter.
Allerdice, however, was the
games dominant figure. The game
was young when he gave Yale its
first jolt in the form of 31-yard
pass to Daniel on the Els 12-yard
line. On the next play Harper
snaked over into corner of the
end zone and Allerdice's peg hit
him between the eyes. In the Sec
ond quarter, he tipped another
one to Harper for % yards, and
then, after a suitable pause, laid
one on Whites fingertips just across
the goal line as two Yale defend
ers fought to knock it down.
Tigers Score Through Line.
His closing effort, in the third
period, saw him line one to Howard
Stanley for a gain of Is yards down
to Yale's 2-yard stripe, whence
Daniel easily punctured the center
of the Yale wall for touchdown.
Al Lane twice went sprinting from
the bench to placekick the extra
point after Hinchman had missed
Evening star., 1938-11-13
S. c. Whips Old RivoI

GREENVILLE, s. c., Nov. IL (R.-
Scoring in all but the first period,
the South Carolina Gamecocks piled
up 27-to-6 triumph here today
over their ancient State rival, Fur
mans Purple Hurricane, In . South
ern Conference game,
Evening star., 1938-11-13
.WiId(at-WoIverine
Draw Drops Title
Hopes Of Both
Each Near Goal Line
In Second Half Of
ScoreIess Come
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. H.
Michigan and Northwestern fought
furiously to scoreless deadlock be-
fore 10000 fans today, furnishing
the Western Conference football
championship hopes Of both teams.
The Wolverines, with two VIC
tories, one defeat and one tie, were
left with q mathematical chance of
capturing top honors. The Wild
cats, with two victories, one defeat
and two ties virtually were showed
out of titular consideration.
The crowd that all but filled the
huge Michigan stadium alternately
gasped and cheered as the two
teams battled back and forth, seek
ing break" that never came.
Both Nearly Score.
Each team reached the shadow Of
its enemy's goal posts in the thrill
packed second half, but lacked .
winning punch.
A 51-yard run by Bernie Jefferson,
Northwestern's Negro halfback, on
a pass from Halfback Oliver Hahen-
stein, gave the Wolverine defense its
most grueling test early in the third
period. Jeferson's run put the ball
on Michigan's II, but Norman Pu-
rucker. Michigan halfback, inter-
cepted a fourth down pass in the
end zone after the Wildcats had
reached the 1-yard line. That
seemed to take the heart out of
the Wildcats.
Wildcats Have Edge.
The edge in statistics went to the
Wildcats, who became the first team
this season to outgain Michigan
from scrimmage, piling up 176 yards
to 1875 for the Wolverines. North.
western made IL first downs to
Michigan's 10, but Michigan COM
pleted nine of 81 passes for 81 yards,
while Northwestern clicked on only
four out of II, for SO yards.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Early Swarthmore
Drive 0vertomes
St. John S, 42-0
By the Associated Press,

% lAS A0SoCiAteo 1IeSB.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 12.-
Swarthmore College rolled over the
st. Johns College football team,
A to 0, here today.
The Pennsylvanians marked up
three touchdowns in the first quar-
ter and were content with one In
each succeeding period.
The Johnnies threatened to wipe
out their seasons record of not
scoring a point In the second quar-
ter, when five successive first downs
carried them to the 3-yard line.
The timers whistle nullifed their
greatest offensive this season and
ended the half.
In three previous games st. John s
only totaled three first downs.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Eagles PIoy Marines

The Anacostia Eagles will play the
Quantico Marines today at Quani
tico. The Eagles are to meet at 1880
this morning at the Fairlawn Field:
Other games on the Eagles sched-
ule are with Delta Phi Sigma, Nos
vember 20, Gonzaga Field; Wars
wicks, November "a, Gonzaga, and
December 4, benefit game, opponene
to be announced later. n.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Langhurst SparkIes
As Buckeyes Whip
|||ini, 81 10 IA
Gets Three Touchdowns
In Win Thot Boosts
o. S. U. Title Hopes
BY EARL HILLHGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writes.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 12-ohio
States alert Buckeyes bolstered their
hopes of sharing in the Big Ten
football championship today with o
decisive 32-to-14 victory over ul1noiS
The Buckeyes, in winning their
third conference game against one
defeat and one tie, were In com.
mand throughout the contest, played
before $4,000 spectators. The Ncs
tors, jumping into two-touchdowu
lead in the opening period. scored
three more times in the last half
to dominate play almost from start
to finish.
Illinois scored its first touchdown
in the second period after driving
72 yards on three successive passes.
In the final period the Zuppke.
coached team scored again after re-
covering a Buckeye tumble.
Langhurst Gets Busy.
Jim Langhurst, spearhead Of the
Buckeye offense, broke away for .
26-yard run to put the ball on the
Illinois l in the first period, shortly
after an Ohio State try for field
goal had failed. On the next play
Langhurst scored the first Of his
three touchdowns. Late in the pG-
riod Langhurst took a short pass
from Mike Kabealo, then lateraled
to Don Scott, WHO ran IS yards tn
score.
Cliff Peterson's passes to Phillips.
Young and Burris carried Illinois to
the Ohio State in the second pc
riod. Rettinger then went of tackle
for touchdown. In the third period
Rettinger fumbled on his own 3.
Kaplanoff recovering for the Buck.
eyes at the 1-yard marker. 7.
Langhurst drove over for a touch
down on the first play. In the final
period he intercepted an Illinois pass
and sprinted As yards to score again.
Shortly afterward Charles Mag,
Buckeye center, blocked and recov.
cred an Illinois punt to race IS yards
for the final Ohio State touchdown.
Bucks Get 13 First Downs. =.
Ohio State had numerous reserves
on the field when Illinois scored
its second touchdown, made by
Ralph Bennett on an 18-yard smash
after Illinois had recovered an Ohio
State tumble on the Buckeye 80.
The Bucks counted 13 first downs
to Illinois II and piled up 1874
wards nv rllShipo tn ~
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Texas Ags Smash
Rice, II to 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY Tue ASSOCldCeQ PTeSS.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Nov. 12.-Texas A. and NJ, q
team that started the football
season with a funny little dance
called the double-shuf1le, piled
more miseries on the sore back
of Rice Institute today, humbling
the crippled Southwest Confer
ence champions, 27-0.
The big Aggie grid machine
rolled over the institute lads al
most at will to gain sweet re.
venge for a tie handed the Farm
ers last year by Rice at Houston.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Wildcats Have Edge.

Substitutions: Northwestern-Ends Ely.
J. Smith; tackles. Ferren. Aarts, Young.
Irving; guards. Wells. Lokanc; center. Hay;
backs. Ryan. Hahnenstein. Richards,
Laskey. Madsen, Mesec. Michiza
Valek, Frutig; tackles. Janke. w. Smith;
guard, Fritz; backs. Trosko. Meyer.
Referee Fred Gardner (CornelD: UNI
pire. john Schommer (Chicago): held
Judge E. c. Grieger (Ohio University; !;
head linesman. Jay Wyatt (MissourD.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Notre Dame
Continued From Page R.6l

away during the first few minutes
on his 84-yard dash to start the
Notre Dame rooters screaming with
excitement. Breaking through tackle
from his 16-Yard line, Zontini ran
behind superb blocking, veered to
the right of the field, picked up
more blockers, and sped toward the
Minnesota goal. The only Gopher
tackler who had a possible chance
to bring him to earth was Harold
Van Every, but Steve Sitko, Notre
Dame quarter, raced him of.
Saggaus thrilling two touchdown
passes were hurled in the second
period and the fourth. Notre Dame
had not tried a pass until the second
period when Saggau, in a surprise
maneuver, hurled 33-yard shot
to Brown, who took the ball behind
the Minnesota secondary and ran IS
yards to score without Gopher lay
ing a hand on him.
Irish" Dangerous to Finish.
With 40 seconds OF the game re-
manning, Saggau fired a 13-yard
pass to John Kelly, who caught the
ball on the run behind the Mime
sofa goal line to make the score
10 to 0. Even in the remaining fleet
ing seconds the Irish" were giving
the Gophers more trouble for Bur-
nell. an Irish" substitute half, had
snatched Van Every's pass and raced
sensationally, twisting and lodging
to Minnesota's 15-yard line as the
game ended.
Minesota's field-goal scoring at
tempts in the first period were des-
perate measures. Bob Faust, Gopher
quarterback, tried one from the a.
yard line and 1t sailed wide. Then
Horace Bell, the giant Negro guard,
tried placement kick from the As
yard line. It fell short by about S
yards.
The game was a bruising battle.
The players were slowed down to
exhaustion and battered by the
vicious play until they had to be
replaced. Faust, Buhler, Franck
and Moore of the Gophers were
minor casualties.
Notre Dame Casualties.
For Notre Dame, Ben Sheridan,
Sitko, Buss0 and McGoldrick were
the victims Of hard play. Sheridan,
who scored the winning touchdowns
against Army and Navy, was in the
game for just one thrust and then
had to be led to the sidelines limp
Evening star., 1938-11-13
eidinger's drop kick was good.

Point after touchdown-Weidinger (drop
,ick). Florida = 'Touchdowns. Hanna,
scott (sub for Taylorl. johnson (sub for
-ody). Points after touchdowns-Walton
sub for HANNAH. Eller (sub for zdanzukas)
(place kicks.
Substitutions: Maryland-Ends. Dwyer.
Lloyd. Bright; center, Forester; half
backs. Hewitt. Murphy. Brand. Florida
'nds. Smoak. Piombo Walker. Yinshannis.
Iorner, Howell: tackles Crabtree, Smith;
yards. Gardner Parnell: centers. Bucha.
0ewell; quarterbacks. Blalock Eller; half
packs, johnson. Scott, Carey: fullbacks.
Walton, Mullins
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Duke
Continued From Page B-6)

smoothly and with cold calculation
from a single wing, was matched by
the might of the line led by Dan
Hill, a great center who called
signals from that position part of
the game. Hill covered punts with
great effect and turned in a stall
wart defensive game.