davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
BONFIRE SHOOTS" WORKER

Springfield, Mass. (Up) Robert Bishop, 23, | WPA worker, was warming himself beside q bonfire af- ter cleaning up debris on q project when he yelled in pain. He had been shot in the right leg by bullet swept into the debris pile. Several other bullets also exploded. How they got there was [ mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
vANDAL's WORRY TRAPPERs

Bristow, Okla. (uP).--How to prevent vandals from stealing trap- ped minks was subject Of a discus- sion here. Hunters said best results were achieved when traps were placed 50 that they fell Into the wa- ter when the animals were caught. The minks drown and sink beneath the water out of sight of passers.by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Autos and Trucks For Sale
WHY PAY MORE?

WHY PAY MORE? When you can buy dependable Used Car like this, with an 70. K that Counts" at such a low price? iO37 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN Deluxe Model with built-in trunk, Beautifully finished In Brewster green duco. Upholstery clean, tires good. In excellent mechanical $A65 shape. Will sell for only ..,,
 LOEHMANN
 CHEVROLET COMPANY 3T0 West Main Dial 3-ol37
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
sPINsTERs LIVE LONGER

Iondon (UP) .-Spinsters have a better chance of surviving ages over 50 than married women and widows figures issued by the government actuaries department show. At sixty e0i spinsters were expected to live five years, compared with 800 mar ried women and e8o widows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

Uniforms of the new Civic Air Guards in Britain are of the same type for men and women.
 Under wartime regulation in Tok- 70 1t is possible to buy e coffin but not . shave after 10 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
NOT mEspossiDLg NOTICE

On aHd after this date, Febs THary 18th, 1889, 1, John Dee Blhse will not De responsible Tor bills contracted other than by myself,
 (BiEHed) ..i6.lt JOHN DB BfAsis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Legal Notices
LiQU0n PBHMrT AlsU,sI,ld nR ApplIGATlON

D. Thls lI, a.,s lS slysf q bTs HTSsSSg Sorl I6GM. GM.al
 Bf,, Waterbury, C0npq have 6led oa A application dated Feb, t4th. ig3g, with tbe Liquor C0ntrol goi,iiIiss.sen son tRe tRee Sale ,s'ei"Sf Of SafIeoboIie ilqnor on tis Drsnisss, 4G7 West Main sL Was teFbHfy, Conn. The business ls owned by Patrick A, Pasta, of DOS North Main Bt, Waterbury, Coiln,, and Will De .co9dueteg Py PattywlSk twas
 '' PXTRIGk A, DAgTA,
 Dated Feb, 1lth, 1889, 2sfbs2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Automobiles
8M Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

FRAMES-AXles, wheels, straighten- ed cold in car. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

HAVING LOST my Passbook, No, 9277 issued by The Watertown Trust Co.,, hereby make applica- tion for new one to replace same, Violet Birdsall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

LEATHER CovER'S-For all cur- rent magazines. Ideal for library or reading room.
 DAVIS Ss ME 60 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
For Quick Action Results Dial 4-2121 And
 Place Your Want-Ad On This Page
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook No, li4l7, issued by The Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, I hereby apply for a new one, David A. Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

LOST-Man's kid gloves, Thursday. Liberal reward, Call Watertown 277.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

blossoms of five other varieties will be coming along soon.
 Each of the women, f she re- mains on tho project three ycars-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

AT THE YEARS
 HOW" NOW! Now of all times used car bought here represents the acme Of low cost transportation. There iS more difference now between the price of used ears and comparatively new cars than ever before in the history of this trade, OUR ToDAY's spECiALl io37 Buick Convertible Sedan. Beau tiful black finish, leather uphol' stery, white side wall tires, radio and heater. A splendid buy.
 dEdHAN MOTORS, ING, d-Mercury & Lineoln.zephyr 1894 East Main st Tel. 3.4ige
 Headquarters
 For Friendly Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Personals

1 Year Beauty Rudvet Terms Culture Course
 R OY AT, ACADEMY or
 EMBARRASSING a East Main St. Tel. 3-l674
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

and if the project kes& that long will receive f certificate recommend ing her as full-fcdgcd gardener, with orchids as 6 speciality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Rooms, Board, Hotels
For Rent Real Est0te
's Apartments and Tenements

Heated Apartment 2 rooms at 44 Willow st., heat, run- ming hot water, refrigerator and janitor service, so. D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 Real Estate-insurance
 Steamship Tickets i4i West Main st. Dial 3-3if2 TRACY AVE-, 5i-4 rooms. All imp. And floor. Inquire Shugrue on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

DENTAL PLATES Rf
 REPAIRED - 3 Hours ... up
 Your Old Plate Made Like New City Dental Laboratory. i6i E. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

GLASS -- PAINT --- WALLPAPER
 For Service Call 4-0604
 Union Plate & Window Glass Go, 40 . A Scovill St. Free Parking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

PIANO TUNING -- Expert service reasonable rates. Mecca Music Co., 203 Bank St. Tel. 4-l422.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Tech Grads, Students
To~Honor Harde|I
Al GridGame
Will Be Given Scroll
At Hoyo, 6. W. Frosh
Struggle Friday

Elmer P. CHap) Hardell, fresh
man football and varsity track
coach at Georgetown University,
will be honored by students and
alumni of Tech High School Friday
afternoon at Griffith Stadium when
his Hoya yearlings clash with the
strong George Washington frosh
eleven at 2:30 o'clock.
Hardell, one Of the most popular
and successful scholastic coaches
ever to tutor a public high team
here, will be presented a scroll by
the student body and also will be
remembered by alumni members in
a testimonial prior to the game.
The largest crowd ever to view a
college freshman football game
here is anticipated. G. w. frosh
have walloped Dickinson Seminary
and Maryland rockies, while George
town cubs have trimmed Temple
froSh and William and Mary, Nor
folk division.
Adding color to the Hardell tes-
timonial ceremonies will be the ap-
pearance of many former athletes
who gained prominence under Hap.
Artie Wondrack. Artie Boyd, luke
Supplee, Willis Benner, Ward Och
mann, Norman oyster, Paul Flor
ance, Jake Edwards, Bradley Edel-
blut, Frank Nebel, Arthur Kriemel-
meyer and Shaw Blackstone are
among those expected to appear.
There will be an admission fee Of
40 cents.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Army's Chief Of Staff
Sees Y. N. |. Edge
Out Cavaliers
Field Goal by CotIett
Deciding Foetor in
16-to-13 Thriller
By the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 21.-vir.
ginia Military Institutes inspired
Keydets showed their distinguished
alumnus. Gen. George c. Marshall,
the Army's chief Of staff, and 5000
other fans raw courage and brilliant
football strategy today in turning
back the University of Virginia's
air-minded Cavaliers, 1913, in a sen.
sation-studded clash.
The Keydets, playing heads-up
football to match Virginias s decep-
tive attack, turned back the Cavalier
threats in the first quarter and
spurted ahead in the second with
13-point lead on touchdowns by
Capt. Paul Shu and Sophomore
"Bosh" Pritchard and a placement
conversion by Shu.
Bill Dudley, brilliant Virginia
sophomore quarter, electrified the
overf1owing stands with an 80-yard
return of the second-half kickoff,
putting the ball in position for
Leroy Neustedter to carry it over on
line plunge from the 10. Dudley's
placekick went wide.
Dudley capped his spectacular
play by leaping through Shus arms
to snare Jim Gillettes high pass
in the end zone in the fourth
quarter and then place-kicked the
extra point to tie the score.
A lateral from Nelson Catlett big
sophomore back, to the fleet footed
Pritchard took v. M. I. from Vir-
ginias A to the IA. Pritchard's
line plunge went to the nine. On
fourth down, Catlett calmly booted
a field goal from the 16-yard line
fo rlivc1 thu no mn for tho Koxyjofe
Evening star., 1939-10-22
". and |. Conqueror
OF Mountaiineers
After d Years
Underdoe Generals Bog
Touchdown and Sofety
In 9-to-Q Victory
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 21.-
Smartly drilled Washington and Lee
jumped on West Virginia and for
the first time in "a years took a
football game from the Noun
taineers, 90, today. A crowd Of
$500 watched the underdog Cen
erals hold back every Mountaineer
threat after Pres Brown took pass
and ran 10 yards in the first quar-
ter for the w. and L. touchdown.
Don McCann, West Virginia half
back, was tackled behind the goal
line in the last period for WASH
ington and Lees other two points.
While Dan Justice and Brown
created the touchdown play, Capt.
Dick Boisseau of w. and L. kept
West Virginia in hot water.
The 20O-pound tackle smeared a
good third of the West Virginia run
ming plays. The Mountaineers got
within scoring distance only once.
Ronnie Thompson's punt to the
Mountaineer 4-yard line set up the
safety.
The last w. and L. victory was in
1915 by 10 forfeit when Sol Metz
ger took his Mountaineers of the
field after a dispute. The Generals
won, 86, in 1914. The record in 26
games now stands 18 for West Vir-
ginia, 4 for w. and L. and ties.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
exus Grabs Game
In Last Minute
"A. P. Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 21.-Twin-
kle-toed Jack Grain, an amaz-
ing University of Texas sopho-
more, ripped of a 59th-minute
6-yard gallop and booted the ex-
ira point today to give the Long
horns 14-13 triumph over
Arkansas.
The tow-headed, 165-pound
youngster, who had set the stage
for the Longhorns' first marker
with an 86-yard scamper, fought
his way through the Razorback
line, twisted and squirmed
through several tacklers, was
practically stopped several times,
but finally broke lose and out
ran the secondary.
The RaZorbacks made 81 first
downs to the Longhorns' 4. gained
283 yards on the ground to "a.
and 81 overhead to rs.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
.LusterIess Florida
Makes One Drive,
Tops Tampa, 10
BY the Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Oct. al
Florida's sluggish football team
finally cashed in on 60-yard march
tonight to down an alert University
of Tampa eleven, to 0, before 5000
spectators
Breaks helped the scrappy Spar
tans hold the score down, but Flor
ida's performance lacked luster ex-
cept for the scoring drive which
came in the third period.
Tex Hanna ran back the Tampa
kickoff II yards to the Gator 40.
Seven plays later Florida scored.
Tate counted and Walton added
the extra point.
Florida rolled II first downs to
for the Spartans. Running plays
netted 295 yards for Florida, while
Tampa's efforts was a 19-yard
deficit.
Florida plays Maryland at College
pork royt Saturday
Evening star., 1939-10-22
First Half Is Enouqh
As Holy Cross Nails
Brown by20.0
BY the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 21.-A
potent and alert Holy Cross football
team cruised expertly up and down
the field in the first two periods here
today to accumulate 20 points, then
dug in to smother its opponents
second-half surges and defeat the
Brown Bears, 20 to 0.
Approximately $4,000 saw Holy
Cross quickly take advantage of Bear
errors to score within a few minutes
after the opening whistle, add
another touchdown later in the first
period, and third in the second.
The Crusaders played all their Of
fensive football in the first half, then
let the frantic Brown team batter
itself to pieces on a rock-like line in
the last two periods, which saw play
almost entirely in Holy Cross terri.
tory.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Virginia Tech Smothers
Centre Easily, 28-0

6y tne ASSOCIACeu FfeSS.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 21.-
Virginia Tech ripped through Gen.
tre Colleges line for two touch
downs, gained another through the
air, and intercepted Centre aerial
effort in the final period today for
a surprisingly easy 28-to-0 victory
before a home coming day crowd of
1000.
Centre didn't make first down
until the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Maestro VoIIey BoIIers
Blank Neophytes

The Maestro volley ball team of
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. defeated
the Neophytes yesterday, 4 to 0.
The winners had to rally to take
the opener by Is to 13 count and
from that point went on to win the
match by Is to IL, IS to 8 and is to S
scores. The squad, captained by DR..
William H. Greene, included Dennis
Nelson, Francis Briscoe, Chauncey
Brown, Mike Brannon, Arthur A.
Greene and Eugene Mitchell.
The officials were lJames Tyson
md Chris HuisoRoud
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Misses Win or Tie
Bv Mere Point
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLINTON, N. Y, Oct. 21.-
Hamilton dropped thrilling
contest to Oberlin, 60, today af-
ter coming within l foot of dead
locking or winning the game in
the last seconds of the final
quarter.
A desperate Hamilton rally sent
the ball to Oberlin's l-foot line
with one down to 60 for a touch
down when the whistle blew to
end the fray.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Gustafson's S Catches
Help Penn 1opp|e
22.7
Two Touchdown Passes
Grabbed by Coptoin
After Foe TuIIies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.-
The sturdy Pennsylvania Quakers,
tempered by two previous hard
struggles, were inspired into gaining
22-7 victory over Harvard's previ-
ously untested football forces today
by Harlan Gustafson, their pass
snatching captain, before 25,000
spectators at the Harvard stadium.
While clinching its fifth straight
victory over the Crimson since 1904,
Penn saw its goal-line crossed for
the first time in its three winning
starts this season, the intruder be-
ing Loren MacKinney, who snagged
15-yard heave in the second per-
iod to open the scoring.
Chambers Kick Ices Game.
Before the half ended, however,
Gustafson raced into the Harvard
end zone with a 23yard pass from
Bill Koepsell. Again in the fourth
period that brilliant understudy for
the great Frank Reagan fed his
leader another touchdown heave, a
7-yarder.
The Quakers actually put the
game on ice in the third period
when, after their running attack
stalled on Harvard's 8-yard line,
Jim Chandler rushed into the back
field and place-kicked a 17-yard
field goal that gave Penn a 81 lead.
Because Koepsell had such star
ting success with his passes, he
played most of the game. but Rea-
gan returned in the finale and
ran three times from his own 80
before scoring on 10-yard smash
inside his left tackle. His longest
effort during that brilliant march
was a 45-yard sweep around his
right end.
First Score Against Penn.
The inexperienced Crimsonites,
who startled even their most rabid
supporters by overwhelming Chi:
cago, CLIO, last week, had only two
chances during the game. Chuck
Spreyer, their sophomore fullback,
set up the first one by rolling a
quick kick 10 yards to Penn's IS,
from where Reagan punted back
to his 40.
Lee. in for Capt. Torbie MacDon-
aid. then fed Spreyer a 35-yard
pass, and after that cool-headed
sub was thrown twice for a 10-yard
loss, he faded back and threw the
Harvard stands into a furore by
contracting MacKinney for the first
and only touchdown the visitors
have Welded this wear.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Duk uke's Brother Team
OF McAfees Poison
To Syracuse
Pair Figures in Three
Touchdowns as Blue
Devils Triumph, 1876
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 21.-Duke
gave thousands Of homecoming
alumni an eye-full Of spectacular
and deceptive dashing and passing
today to score q decisive 33-to-6
victory over Syracuse In an inter-
sectional football game.
George McAfee, star Duke back,
strutted his stuff the 30-some min
utes he was in the game and per-
sonally scored three of the Blue
Devil touchdowns.
His brother, Wesley, also always
was threat. A McAfee-to-McAfee
pass gave George his first tally on
a 46-yard gain.
Scores Are Home Runs"
|. Twenty-three thousand persons
watched the orange clad warriors do
their best to check the fast Duke
team, but the Blue Devils would not
be checked for long at time until
the last quarter.
Syracuse found Dukes forward
wall too tough to crack, but had fair
success with passes in the last
period.
The scoring was all packed into
"home run" plays.
Tony Ruffa made two points good
from placement and missed two at
tempts. Prothro converted from
placement once.
Orange Passes to Tally.
The orange tally came midway the
last quarter, Alan Doubleday push
ing a shovel-lateral pass to Gerald
Courtney, who raced away down the
side line to gain IA yards and score.
Bill Eshenfelder failed in his at
temnted conversion from placement
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Sphos Defect Jewels

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II. - The
Sphas defeated the New York Jewels
in an exhibition pro basket ball
game here tonight, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Biq Cornell 5mothers
Penn State Under
47-to-0 Score
Disheurtens Foe Early
As Ii Receivers Two
FumbIes for 1uIIies
By the Associated Press.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 21.-Cornell's
big team, amazingly rich in reserves,
took a giant stride toward the East
ern football championship today as
it administered a brutal beating to
Penn State, Al to 0, on Schoellkopf
Field.
Entering the contest only a slight
favorite, the Big Red poured on
the power to bury the Nittany Lions
under seven touchdowns, at least one
in each period, and outclassed their
adversaries every minute of the
muddy way.
Cornell Gets Jump Quickly.
Probably the score would have
been closer if Cornell had not taken
advantage of a strong wind and a
couple of remarkable breaks to shove
across two touchdowns in the first
minutes of play. These appeared
to take all the heart out Of the
visitors.
Steve Rollins was the unfortunate
victim both times. The game barely
was under way, when the Penn State
quarterback fumbled as he was hit
and the ball bounced into the arms
of Hal Mccullough, who ran it Is
yards for score.
Only three plays later it happened
again. This time the leather flew
to Ken Brown, who cut to the side
line and behind fine interference
scampered As yards over the goal
line. That completely chilled the
Penn Staters. From there on, it was
Nellie close the gate.
Snavely Employs Reserves.
Mccullough scored again on a 10
yard reverse before the first period
closed. Then Snavely began sending
in his reserves-youngsters with
names like Bufalino, Schmuck,
Landsberg, Murphy and Borhman-
and through the remaining three
quarters they ran the Lions ragged.
Pos. Penn State (O. Cornell (47),
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Maryland vs.. Rutgers

RUTGERS ~ 6 13 0 6-25
Observation-Disclosures: Gottlieb, Trana-
yitch (2) De Rensis: Maryland-Duvall,
Beamer Points after touchdown. Rutgers
Cooke.
Referee. Dsyhon. Bucknell: umpire. Hol-
strom Muhlenbere; feld Judge. French.
Penn State: linesman. Winters
Substitutions: Rutgers-verbitski Varju.
Hill. Dorm, Derensis. Kempson. Hasbrouk,
Shank and Kuhn. Maryland-Du Vail. Mon
dorh. Widener Ulman. Wharton. Mueller.
Dwyer. Morton, Lloyd. Warfeld and
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Yale
Continued From Page B-6.)

pass interference, it went II yards
to a touchdown, Dick Polk finally
bucking the ball over just as Art
Frontczak had done on the first
score.
Els Take Safety.
Yale unable to make headway
with substitutes after that tallying,
ended by taking a voluntary safety
rather than risk another Army
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Army scoring-Touchdowns. Frontcxak.
Polk Substitute for Frontczak) Point from
try after touchdown: Greene Substitute for
Rooney trecovered block kick. Safety-Bsu
Substitute for Burr voluntary
Yale scorine-Touchdowns Bartholemy.
Lussen Substitute for lilly. Seymour.
Point from try after touchdown. Kaye CD
lplacements).
Army substitutions-Ends, OBrien. Cry.
siel Sattem Sconeld. Adams, Helmsetter:
tackles. Michel. Harris; guards, J. Wood.
Z. Brown. Polk Maupin. Hefiner. Dubuis.
son. Waddell, Mullin, Thompson
Yale SubstitutionS-Ends, Lusson. Huf.
fard, Reid; tackles. Seabury, Kemp. Knapp;
guards, .Merrick, Kiphuth. johnson; center,
Starbuck: backs. Hirschhorn Harrison, j.
Macomber.
Omcials-Referee. W. T. Halloran lProvi-
dence): umpire, Paul Mention CLoyola);
linesman, A. B. Masinnes Nehgh); fieid
Judge. n. J. Barbuti (syracuse).
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns-
Gustafson (2l. REAGAN. Point from try
after touchdown-Reaean (placementl.
!placement). Harvard scoring: Touch
down--MacKinney. Point from try after
ouchdown-Spreyer (placemenD.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Kiski Prep No Match
For Nuvy PIebes

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81 R.-The
Navy plebes' huge football team
overwhelmed the Kisd Prep eleven
today, 80 to O..
Nearly every man on the squad
got in the game after the plebes'
big first team had cracked the Kiski
defense wide open. The prep school
team was outweighed IS pounds to
the man by the monstrous plebes.
Pos. Kiski COZ. Plebes (3s)
L.E.-----Schneider ---- Gray
L.T.----SchumAx - Flathmann
L.G.----- Mentally ---------- Vitucci
c. -----0oll ---- Ringenberg
R0.--- Hed1ehnger -------- Adams
ET.-----S Secontfne ----------- Esisher
0.B.-----Green ----------Z Zechella
L.H.-----Boor ----------- Harrell
R.H.- BenneN ------------ Plos4ay
zrosan -------------- Dusik
Score by quarters:
Ki;ki s1.si. ---------------o g g g 80
FlepeS ---------- u ~ II l4-So
scoring-Nayy (touchdownD. Plosxay
(2) Busik, Chip Lacey. Points after
touchdown. vitucci 90. Hurt. oressard:
safeties, Donaldson (2.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Maryland Ougans Rutgers but Loses 1926 Foe Makes Good Breaks
Football Scores

Local.
esssoi,e g. 80 g. 'SsaeN; %.as vlr.in.. w..-
Hsss.rs; sS; M.Eyl.ne. u.
Johns HOPKINS. 2l: American q. 7.
washington and Lee Frosh. 80: Mary
BuIli. Prep. 8: western MARYLAND
virainia State. 10; Howard. o.
Duauesne: 21: Pittsbursh. 13.
Princeton. "a: Columbia, z.
Pennsylyania. 20; Harvard.
y. =. o.. 9; Carnegie Tech. o.
Cornell; q: Penn State. o.
SHlnsts Gans.ttsn.: 81: !! e. AIs.1sl Lswrenee 0.
soston T.. ii: 6DSn 6ps.Ia, 3. j.
Boston Collese. Ie: Tsmole. 0.
Lehish. 22: Buffalo: o..
AlbriEht. 13: Moravian. q.
Geneva; 20; Westminster. o.
dmhsI,t' d5a1i1n 4 81; j.! EofGhesteT; e f;1ss 0.
N. JJ Teachers. Q. -'' s'@"
M.in. MsisIss:n; N. So; Scna..,;rn, asysrford; q.
clarion: "a: GahaSs'; Gdin6oro. =.
ClArkSon, 16; Ithaca, IL.
Macalester. Z: 81. Olaf, q.
slippery Rock. 13; Indiana Teachers, o.
Fanzer. IL; Brooklyn college. 8.
Allegheny, o; Grove City, o.
Trinity. IL: Hobart. o.
w.shinRton and Lee. Q; West vir.
Worcester Tech. II: Norwich, o.
swarthmore. u: Drexel, o.
FrinKlin i1l16 and Marshall. 8: Penn Mill
Northeastern. 0: Tufts. 0 (ie).
Union. 10: Vermont. g.
washington and Jefferson, II; Dickin.
son, g.
susqushanna. Ynls1 4 IA: Cit, College New
Rhede s,.t. islam Island. 90; M.ssachusett.
Rensselaer,, 12; Coast Guard, g.
Muhlenberg. 81; Ursinus, o.
Lebanon Valley, 7; Delaware, 8.
Colby. 13; Middlebury, II.
Lock Haven (Pa) Teachers, 2l:
Bloomsbury Teachers 1s.
Cortland IN " Teachers. 27: East
-, StroudsburR Pa) Teachers, O.
NeH Hart1iefi sTisfin o. Comm Teachers 30;
MANSFIELD 'PaJ Teachers. IL: Millers.
vile Teachers. g.
WAGNER; 25: Trenton IN. ~ Teach
Washington College. 20; Blu. Rids. q
Fairmont. 20: Shepherd. o. "
California Teachers, 2s; West Liberty
Teachers, T.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Neu-
stedter Dudley Point from try after
| touchdcwn-Dudley. ". ". l. scoring
Touchdowns-Shu. Pritchard tsub. for
Shelby. Field soal-Catlett. Point from
try after touchdown-Shu
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Duke scoring: Touchdowns-G. McAfee
t3l. Davis tsub for Robinson. Prothro
Sub for Eavesl Points from try after
touchdown-Ruffa C2l. Prothro. Syracuse
scoring Touchdown-Courtney (sub for
BanRer).