davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Parole Asked For "Gos-
sip Slayer

After serving less than half of her
four-year term, Mrs. Rachel Gill;
lespie. "a years old of Perryville, So
called gossip slayer" stands a
good chance OF getting her freedom
on the parole recommendation made
by State Parole Commissioner ].
Goodman Boyd.
Boyd held that she has suffered
enough punishment in serving half
of her manslaughter sentence.
Mrs. Gillespie, who was convict
ed in May, 1886, of the fatal shoot
ing of Mrs. Emily Fisher of Perry
vile was represented at the hear
ing by Mrs. Harold e. Cobouru.
widow of the former Cecil County
state senator. Mrs. Ethel Lauter-
bach. member of the State We'll
fare Board. testified for her and Of
Tered 70 take her 70 her own farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
INTERSTATE TEMPERANCE
CONFERENCE
OONPhnGNOG

An Interstate Conference, under
auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, was held in the
Young Peoples Temple, Ocean Grove,
New Jersey, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week. The con-
ference embraced Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson, Of Colora.
President of the Maryland State W..
C. T. U. addressed the conference
Tuesday morning on the subject Of
Building Programs for a Local
Union"
Miss Tyson presided over the con-
ference Wednesday and Thursday
mornings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Mrs. Cobourn Will Run
For State Senate

Mrs. Katherine Cobourn, of Perry
vile, widow of State Senator Harold
E. Cobourn, plans to run for State
Senator in her husbands place. Mrs.
Cobourn will officially file for the Of
fee this week.
Mrs. Cobourn said that friends
from all parts of Cecil County had
urged her to make the run. She will
conduct an active campaign and
champion the same measures advo-
Gated by her late husband.
She will be opposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination by Mr.. Fred LET
fer. editor of the Cecil Democrat,
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Hand Crushed In Auto
matte Elevator

c. Austin Leithiser, Of Havre de
Grace, employed as electrician at
Perry Point Hospital, had his hand
badly crushed on Thursday, while
working ON an automatic elevator in
Ward IL.
He was alone at the time and in
some manner his right hand was
caught in the mechanism and badly
crushed. One finger was terribly lac
Grated and it was found necessary to
amputate It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Sentenced To House Of
Correction

Given hearing before Police
Magistrate Walter L. Miller of Elk
ton, charged with larceny of brass
and other metals from the plant of
the Elkton Pulp Works, Harry Davis
of Elkton, was sentenced to IS
months in Maryland House of Cor
rection. This was the second time
Davis had been sentenced to prison
for a similar offense. Less than a
year ago he returned home from
the same prison for robbery of the
pulp works.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Volume Sixty

With the present issue of The
Midland Journal, this newspaper at
tains another birthday, the sixtieth.
Established by VIM. G. Pennington,
the greater portion of the time the
name Ewing has appeared at the
masthead-father and sons-it hav-
ing been taken over in 1885 by the
late e. e. Ewing, who passed on in
1901, since which time the sons have
carried on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Eighth District Demo-
cratic Club

Democratic party followers will as
semble at lakewood on Friday even
ing, July Is, 1880 O'Clock, for the
purpose of organizing the Eighth
District Democratic Club. A number
of candidates seeking nomination at
the September primary will be pres
ent and address the meeting, pre-
liminary to organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Off For Ocean City

Among those from our neighbor.
hood to attend the conference at
Ocean Grove, New Jersey, July IL to
IA, were: Mrs. Chas. S. Pyle, Mrs.
R. c. Shippers, Leslie; Mrs. John E..
Lippincott, and Miss Bertha Balder
ston, Colora, and Miss Bertha M.
Tyson, President Md. State w. C..
T. u, of West Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

Going too far makes people dis
agreeable. Think how popular a
lawn grass would be il 1t would
grow 80 high end stop
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

It Is believed that the gypsies orig
inally came from northern India.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Personal And Social

The Komade Klub was entertain
ed on Thursday evening last by Mrs.
M. U. Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Dinner at Arts Club
Tuesday Evening.

Commodore and Mrs. Albert w.
Stahl will be hosts at a dinner at the
Arts Club Of Washington Tuesday eve
ming. preceding q talk on current
topics by Miss Janet Richards.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanwood Cobb will be dinner hosts
at the Arts Club. After dinner a
most unusual musical treat is in store,
for members will hear the first public
performance of Hanna van Vollen-
hoven's cantata, Star Of the Renais-
sance" The composer will come from
New York, with q singers, Of whom
Allen Hamlin Worries is best known.
Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly and Miss
Gladys Milligan will be hostesses at
the tea at the club this afternoon. They
will receive from to $50 o'clock and
those who will pour tea will be Mrs.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Miss Agnes
Delano, Miss Minna Gill and Miss Mar
guerite Mum.
The tea will mark the opening Of
an exhibit of miniatures and oils done
by Miss Eulalee Dix of New York, and
Miss Milligan also will have a number
Of her water colors and pastels on view.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

with a gift. A musical program will
entertain them and refreshments will
be served
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius West, formerly
OF Pittsburgh and New York, are now
making their home in Washington and
have taken An apartment in Cathedral
Mansions
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Abel are
spending February at Miami Beach.
Fla. The latter's mother, Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Bendheim, is with them.
Mrs. Samuel w. Halprin. former
national president of Hadassah. will
be the guest speaker at the 10th BIRTH
day anniversary celebration of the
Washington Chapter OF Hadassah
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Mayfower Hotel.
A luncheon has been arranged for
l o'clock to precede the meeting. The
musical program will be given by Mr..
Benjamin Rather, will-known pianist
OF washington, who will present a
Chopin program. Mrs Raphael Tur-
over is president of the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah
The Misses Rose and Naomi Harris
have just returned from several weeks
stay in Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Ike Narcisenfeld and
their daughters have gone to Miami
Beach for a midwinter vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. s. n. Becker are
SnAndipr fha u,jpter In ASia mi n>.cn
They left Washington last week.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
PatrOness.

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list Of pa
tronesses for the dance which the
Democratic Women's National Council
will give Saturday. March IL. At the
new National Democratic Club, the old
Levi p. Morton Mansion at 1900 Rhode
Island avenue. Some Of the others
who have already agreed to serve as
patrons and patronesses are Mrs. John
Nance Garner, wife Of the Vice Presi-
dent. and the Speaker Of the House
and Mrs. William B. Bankhead.
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, former pree-
ident OF the council and director gen.
eral CT the Democratic Absentee Voters
Bureau, Is chairman of the Ball Com
mittee. Serving with her are Mrs.
Robert Kirkpatrick Noble. vice preei-
dent OF the council, who Is in charge
Of patronesses; Miss Evelyn Adams,
recorder of the Land Once, who Is in
charge Of tickets: Mrs. Raymond
Smith, who Is assisting Miss Adams,
and Mrs. Frank Kells, who is In charge
Of the decorations.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Tableaux Vivants
At Grace Church.

One OF the unique affairs of the
coming week will be group of
tableaux- vivants, to be followed by a
dance, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Parish Hall Of Grace Episcoal
Church, under the direction of the Rev.
Meade Bolton MacBryde.
The cast Of characters, in the order
in which they will appear, include: j.
Monro Hunter. jr.. as the artist; Nancy
Page King as the schoolgirl, Gene Rabb
as the athletic girl, Dorothy Hunter as
the winter girl, Mary Frances Bauman
as the summer girl, Mary Preston as
the college girl, Catherine Lloyd as the
religious girl. Sandy Hunter as the
chorus girl, Cynthia Hill as the old
fashioned girl, Helen Townsend as the
debutante and Kittie Carpenter as the
bride.
A group Of young men will serve as
ushers. and each lead a figure in the
cotillion, which will follow the tab
!eaux. The group includes L. Mendel
Eivers, Loren P. Oakes, James WEIGH
f1tts, Mattison Andrews and Charles
Hatton.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

were set up which needed utmost skill
"A couple Of saucers floating in q
tub Of water irked many q man and
woman as they tried time and again
to hurl pennies into the saucers, which
more often than not sank to the
bottom Of the tub, and then there
was the bean bag-throwing game, all
most exasperating. but fascinating and
extremely popular.
Grab bags. too. with all manner Of
nice and amusing prizes, added to the
gayety Of the party. Clever rhymes
were hung here and there upon the
walls, written by Mrs. McCammon,
and refreshments, both liquid and
solid, were to be had-for a price, but
no one seemed loathe to dig deep into
his pocket when he realized that every
penny was for charity. Incidentally,
the food was donated, and the COM
mittees who worked to make the party
the success it turned out to be, gave
generously Of their time
Probably one Of the most amusing
and original SIDE shows" was the
post office run by Caroline johnson.
There one found every imaginable
comic valentine for sale-pen and ink
and, last but not least. postage stamps
"A post ONCE complete, 80 no doubt
your tomorrow's mornings mail will be
filled with greetings from your friends,
who might otherwise have forgotten to
send you q valentine had it not been
for the suggestion put before them
last evening.
Mrs. Williams took the opportunity
through the medium Of the souvenir
program to thank one and all for their
help. The valentine girls lovely cos
tunes in keeping with the theme of
the ball. were designed and made at
their own expense, so the five charity
boards connected with the Thrift
Shop were not deprived of a penny.
Old and young alike agreed that the
Valentine ball was in every way a
bowling success, not only financially
but from the point Of view of sheer
good fun. The Sulgrave Club re-
sounded with music. laughter and
gayety and the spirit Of giving was
in the air. Mrs. Williams, affection
ately called Ma" by everyone who
knows her. found many to assist her
with her little scheme to raise money
for her pet and most worthwhile char
ity. In closing must add, more power
to Mrs. Williams and her committee,
they may prosper that the charities
helping the poor little children Of cur
city may continue to benefit from the
success of the Thrift Shop.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
St. Andrews Church
Silver Tea.

st. Andrews Episcopal Church viii!
hold its annual silver tea Saturday
from to 6 o'clock at the Hotel Roose-
welt. Chairmen in charge of general
arrangements are Mrs. Harry Engle-
bright, Miss Benton and Mrs. A. j.
Wilder; publicity and program, Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas; refreshments, Miss
Minnie Volkman; flowers, Miss Ben
ton, pouring tea will be Mrs. Clyde
B. Aitchison. Hostesses include Mrs.
William H. Carter. Mrs. Clifton King,
Mrs. Harry Lee, Miss Lottie Anderson,
Mrs. Spilman and Mrs. MasoneSmith.
Music will be played during the after
noon by the well-known South Amer
lean violinists, Mrs. Arsenic Ralon, &C.
companied by his wife, Mrs. Ethel
Ralon. Poetry reading will be given by
Mrs. Hester Beale Provenson.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Veterans Sons
To Give Ball.

The Sons OF Confederate Veterans,
Camp 305, will hold ball at the Will
lard Hotel Thursday. Mr.. Gordon
wilkins Is commander and Mr.. Dins-
more Wagner adjutant. This is the
goth annual ball which was formerly
sponsored by the United Confederate
Veterans and is given for the benefit
OF the Confederate Memorial Home at
1922 Vermont avenue.
The Executive Committee includes
Mr.. w. F. Van Swearingen, division
commander of the District and Mary
land; Mr.. Eaton o. Pillow, division
adjutant; Mr.. Benjamin Grady, treas
urer, and Mr.. Weldon w. Price. Mrs.
r. Stevens Pendexter, division presi-
dent, U. d. c.: the division of1icers
and presidents of the IL Daughters
chapters are cooperating in planning
this party. Mrs. Alice K. Van Swear
ingen and Mrs. Leo Wiener are on the
Publicity Committee.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Alexandria and Vicinity
In the Social News
Miss Ann Froehling Wed to
DR.. Herbert De Grange Wolff, Jr.
Mrs. Lewis and MIR. Gardner Wed.

4 LExANDRIA Va. Feb 12-The marriage of Miss Hem
II derson Froehing daughter of Mrs Henry Charles Froeng
to Dr. Herbert De Grange Wolff jr of this city
and Mrs Herbert De G. Wolff of Petersburg place at
O'Clock this evening in St James Episcopal Church Richmond
with the rector the Rev Dr. Churchill j. Gibson officiating
Mrs. Harry Rogers Kern jr of Winchester matron of
honor and Miss Susanne Elicit of Backbug of
The bridesmaids Miss Lowry Wolff of Petersburg
sister of the bridegroom Miss Lydia ewisburp
Miss Virginia Waddy and Miss Henrietta Lahrop Richmond
Dr. Wolff had Mr.. Alexander Hamilton of Petersburg as hi,
oes man ana the ushers were Dr. William Beverley wilkins Mr.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Pennsylvanians to Dance.

The Pennsylvania State Society will
hold . reception and dance at the
Willard Hotel at . pm. Tuesday, with
Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover, chief of
the Army Air Corps; Marshall r.
Diggs, acting controller of the cur
rency, and Ramsey Black, Third As
sistant Postmaster General, as honor
guests.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
United Against Liquor.

Five citizens associations Of Wash
tngton have joined in q united front
against the dispensing of hard liquor
in their areas. The Brookfand. Bur-
roughs, Dahlgren Terrace. Bladens-
burg and Michigan Park groups have
given the A. b. C. Board notice that
they want no more licenses issued In
their territory.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Thrift Shop
Benefit Is
Success
Gay Valentine Ball
Offers Many
Novelties.
Continued From First Page.)

Mrs. L. M. c. Smith. Miss Emlen
Davies, daughter Of Mrs Emlen Knight
Davies. few from Vassar to attend the
ball and her mother gave = dinner in
her honor.
The Valentine Girls, headed by
Nancy Letter as chairman. Alexan-
drine Rowan, advertising manager, and
Mary Davis, costume designer, included
Louise Alexander. Frances Andrews,
Jane Acheson. Mrs. Francis Almirall,
Martha Bacon. Virginia Bacon, Alice
Barry. Nancy Brereton. Eleanor Flood,
Aileen Harris, Florence Harris. Mrs.
Frank Hight. Caroline johnson. Mrs.
William Kerkam, Christine Long. Mary
Tyler Mccormack. Leonie Mccoy. Aus
tine Mcdonald, Mrs. Gale Mclean,
Nancy Ordway. Cassie aPrker. Mrs.
Horace Peters. Dorothea Sewers, Stellita
Stapleton, Mrs. Herbert Stratford,
Alice Tuckerman. Betty Vandenberg,
Evelyn Walker, Mary Wells, Mrs. Mil
lard F. West. jr: Ethel Worthington
and Nora Van Haersma de With.
Speaking OF Nora de With, daughter
OF the Netherlands Minister and Mime
de With. she has proved herself quite
an artist. though this is not alto
gether surprise. The poster and pro-
gram cover were designed and drawn
by this clever young woman from the
land of the tulips dipicting a couple OF
swing dancers against q background
of-must we say-a large, red heart.
The Valentine boys, so-called, II
in number. headed by James F. Nit
chell, jr.. were Harold Fangboner
Randall H. Hagner. Edgar J. Orme
Samuel Biddle, Rudolph Kaufman
II. Charles McKenney, Blair Bolles
Middleton Train, Allan Walker and
Pendleton Hogan.
Helen Morgan Sings
Old Favorite, my Bill"
To be sure, there was never q dull
moment the entire evening long. Who
but Helen Morgan should appear
singing her very own favorite song,
MY Bill" and other popular tunes.
Then, the trick roller skater nearly took
down the house. Adding to the excite
ment and just to make everything
complete. the party was on the air.
at midnight and flashlights fiared up
as the company was photographed.
There was plenty Of talent among
the entertainers, for the dance team
now appearing at the Shoreham,
Martha La Rue and Orville STAN, per-
formed to the queens taste. Incl
dentally, according to the well-known
sculptor. Enrico Cerrachio. who has
recently finished busts of the Vice
President, Mr.. John Nance Garner,
and the chairman Of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. Mr.. Jesse H. Jones,
Miss La Rue and Mr.. STAN are perfect
models.
In most cases. when scuplturing full
figures, the artist uses one persons
hands, another's head, shoulders, ETC.,
but these two dancers are apparently
so we'll proportioned that this trick
was not necessary. More singing was
on the program, with Maxine Tappan
of the Mayflower Hotel there to give
several selections.
"Side Shows" Prove
Popular Attractions.
For variety, between dances there
were the side shows" Mrs. j. Hamil-
ton Lewis, 50 we'll nicknamed Gypsy,
was there to tell fortunes, ut which
art she is no amateur; while in q
booth nearby . large red heart hung
on the wall as target At which the
guests endeavored to hurl darts At
the very center, and two other kames
Evening star., 1938-02-13
OF Personal Interest Here
Miss Marjorie Feist to Be Bride
OfMr. Leon J. We'll Tomorrow.

A WEDDING Of interest to Washingtonans will
n place tomorrow afternoon Ambassador
Hotel New York City, when Miss Marjorie Feist daughter
Abram Feist and the late Mr. Fest York
NJ Mr. Leon j. We'll of New York,
Jacob Well will be married Only family party will
ceremony which will be performed by the Solomon
Foster Of Newark, N J., former home of the bride
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Interior Department Dance.

interior Department employees will
nold their first dance of the year next
Saturday night In the cafeteria Of
the new Interior Building. The affair
is sponsored by the Interior Depart
ment Recreation Association.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Power Engineers Meeting.

Washington Association, No. !, Ma
tional Association Of Power Engineers,
Inc, will hear John A. Prudell of
Wood. Wis, past national president,
at the regular meeting In the Raleigh
Hotel at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Seedpods Used as Lipsticks.
Co-eds at the Uni, ersity of Hawaii
are using as npstit ks the seedpods
Of bush called bixa crellana.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

Of the Rug Industry within the reach everyone the
fron the hall of to those
and Hurry Tomorrow to make the Rug nvementoa
time! Only of kind.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

WE CONsERVATIVELY PREDICT AN EARLY sEII~OUT
Values such these heretofore undreamed Imagine
rich elegant uxurous deeppe Genuine Broadooms he Tiffany
Rags. .FMF
Evening star., 1938-10-09
BROWN SCORES AGAIN
Trims Lafayette, 900, to Remain
Undefeated-Hall Stars.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Oct. 8 R-
Irving Shine" Hall, Browns nomina-
ton for all-star honors, had a field
day here this afternoon by personally
accounting for Is points as the Bruin
continued undefeated by trouncing
Lafayette. 20 to o, before q crowd Of
$4,000 on Brown Field.
Hall Tailed in the final moments
Of the first period on q 52-yard run
from scrimmage.
Hall was of on another scoring
play after q s5-yard march late in the
third period, when he circled the
Maroon left end and crossed the goal
from the 7-yard line.
The third Bruin touchdown was
scored by John O'Leary after he had
intercepted an aerial. In six plays
from the 27-yard line O'Leary scored
around the Maroon right end.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Trojans, Outgained in Epery
Department, Beat Ohio State
l4-7. to Preserve Tradition

Co-Capt. Mike Kabealo Of Ohio and
threaded SO yards through a broken
field for a touchdown. Phil Gaspar
booted the extra point.
Ohio counted in the second period,
when End Keith Bliss blocked LAns-
delrs punt on the 18 and recovered
on the 1-yard line. Fullback Jimmy
Langhurst plunged over for the touch
down a minute later and Center
Charles Mag kicked the point that
tied the count.
The Trojans made the thrust that
won the game in the third period
Oliver Day. who replaced LAnsdell at
quarter, passed l8 yards to Stone
braker. sophomore end. then fired a
touchdown pass from the 25-yard line
to Alvin Kruger in the end zone.
Ohio had marched 70 yards In the
second period, but place-kick failed
with Is seconds to play. In the last
period, the Trojans moved to the
Buck 2-inch line after q pass inter-
ception. but were checked by a stone
wall line.
Only Score Against Bucks.
Statistics, outside OF the all-impor-
tant score, were all in favor OF the
Bucks. Ohio made II first downs to
the Trojans' S and in all departments
OF play outgained the visitors, 318 yards
to 234, but was impotent In scoring
range.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
'NOTRE DAME GIVEN
SURPRISING SCRAP
Forced to Use All of Its
Ammunition to Defeat
Georgia Tech, 14-6.
p the Associated Press.

P, the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 8.-Overcoming un-
expected resistance, the fighting
Irish" Of Notre Dame loosed two Of
fensive thrusts today to conquer an
inspired Rambling Wreck" OF Geor-
gia Tech, IA to 6, in renewing an
intersectional rivalry.
An overflow crowd of close to 80
600 saw the gamely- battling Engi-
neers force the Irish" to bring into
action all offensive weapons at their
command.
Elmer Layden's smoothly function
ing gridders drove for touchdowns in
the opening and closing periods.
Otherwise. the offensive penetrated no
farther than the 29-yard line.
The Irish" backs, Lou Zontini.
Neil Tonelli, Bob Saggau and one
Edward Francis Simonich, spear
headed an attack that humbled the
gallant efforts Of the Southerners.
Georgia Tech, employing a decep-
tive double reverse play, marched to
a touchdown early in the second peri
Cd. drove 81 yards to the Irish" q
yard line in the closing minutes,
where 4 tumble lost the ball and on
two other occasions invaded the scor-
ing zone.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Stanford Beats
Cougars, 8 to 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. g.
Stanford University's Indians scored
an unimpressive 8-to-0 victory over
Washington State today before l5,-
900 spectators.
The Cougars kept Stanford in the
hole most of the first half as
result Of tumble recovery deep in
Stanford territory, but could not
produce any scoring punch. They
we're within field-goal range three
times, but missed
Stanford set the stage for its
touchdown at the start Of the sec
ond half, when Halfback Pete Fay
raced to the Cougar 18. w. s. c.
intercepted pass, but gave the ball
right back to the Indians when
Halfback Paul Callow fumbled on
the 10. Fullback Fred Ledeboer
scored few plays later. A safety
came later.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
b the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. S-Tradi-
ton and an alert Southern California
team wrecked Ohio States hopes OF
football glory here today before crowd
Of 62,578, the Trolans winning, IA to Z.
although outgained In every depart
ment of play.
Grenville Lansdell, Trojan quarter
back and one OF the finest backs ever
to sink cleat in Buckeye soil, prob
ably could have taken care of the
Ohioans alone, but these ghosts OF
former years haunted the Buckeyes:
Ohio never has beaten a West Coast
team. Ohio IN four attempts never
has beaten a team coached by the
crafty Trojan mentor, Howard Jones;
Ohio never has beaten = team which
has scored against it since the middle
of the 1888 season, the week after
Notre Dame tagged the Bucks. IL
to 13.
Errors Defeat Ohio.
Fumbles and intercepted passes
spell Ohio's doom. The alert Trojans
snagged three Buckeye bobbles and
added six pass interruptions. Ohio
gobbled up but one Trojan tumble and
did not get hand on any Of II AeriAls
tossed by the Westerners.
Lansdell took care Of the scoring
against Ohio" ghost In the first min
ute Of play. He snagged q punt from