davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-05

3. Jar of BeanS-1St prize
chair, Mrs. T. J. GRAPHICAL, Fig;
Gid prize-1 bottle of hand lotion,
Mrs. J. C. Gambill, West Jeffer-
son.
9. Jar of Peas-1st prize-1
chair, Mrs. w. T. Miller, Nathan's
Creek; End prize-1 box station
cry, Mrs. S. V. Alexander, Crum-
pier.
10. Jar of Carrots-1st prize-1
chair-Mrs. M. E. Little, Jeffer-
son. End prize-5Oc cash-Mrs.
Thomas Spencer, Grassy Creek.
IL. Jar of Corn-1st prize-1
chair, Mrs. Bryan Kirby, Stur-
gil1s; End prize-50c cash, Mrs. w.
A. Roland, Clifton.
IL. Jar of Tomatoes-1st prize
Il chair, Mrs. w. L. Dent, JEFF
ferSon; End prize-50c cash, Mrs.
w. M. Burkett, West Jefferson.
IS. Jar of Apples-1st prize-1
chair, Mrs. T. J. GRAPHICAL, Fig;
End prize-5Oc cash-Mrs. Bryan
Kirby, Sturgills.
IA. Jar of peaches-1st prize
/ jar Cara Nome cleansing cream,
Mrs. A. E. Graphical, West Jeffer-
son; End prize-.50c cash-Mrs.
Jim Gan1biIl, West Jefferson.
Is. Jar of Pears-1st prize-1
box of candy, Mrs. c. c. Dixon,
Nathan's Creek; End prize-5Oc
cash-Mrs. T. J. GRAPHICAL, Fig.
Is. Jar of Red Cherries - LIST
prize hot water bottle-Mrs.
R. J. Startling, Sturgills; End prize
SOC cash-Mrs. ]. w. Halsey,
Grassy Creek.
II. Jar of Strawberries - LIST
prize electric toaster, Mrs. ].
c. Gambill, West Jefferson; End
prize-50c cash-(No entry).
Is. Jar of Huckleberries - 1st
prize-1 electric toaster, Mrs. ].
w. Ha1sey, Grassy Creek; End
prize-50c cash, Mrs. w. T. Mil
Ter. Nathan's Creek.
Miscellaneous
70. Jar of Honey-1st prize
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Hoyas Select Giebe|
To Start Opening
Game al Center

Jim Giebel, St. Johns crack CEN
ter for the last three years, ap-
parently Is continuing his fine play
as Georgetown preps for its open
ing basket ball game on Saturday
night.
According to Coach Elmer Rip
ley, Giebel will start for the Hoyas
when they take the floor against
Baltimore University at Baltimore.
Rip" says Giebel compares favor
ably with Johnny MCGOWAN, G. us
all-District center last year, and his
intelligence and ranginess should do
the Hoyas lot OF good.
Other possible starters against
Baltimore are Forwards George Pa
JAG and Dick Dieckelman and the
veteran guards, Capt. Johnny
Schmitt and Irving Rizzi.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Navy Is Sunk if Arny's Stella
Repeats Feots of 81 and '38
In Classic Saturday
B, the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30-Can
Army's Harry Stella do it again?
If he can repeat his feats of 1887
and 1888, Navy is as good as sunk
in the 40th renewal of the traditional
service football clash here Saturday.
Often lineman doesn't get many
breaks-but the Army-Navy classic
seems made to order for Stella, cap
tain and tackle from Kankakee, Ill.
AS a sophomore two years ago he
stopped Navy's third-period drive on
the Army 16 to protect the Cadets
60 lead That became the final
score.
Navy had put together several first
downs on a long march down the
field and 1t was fourth down and 6
inches to 60 on the Army l6. Then
Stella broke through and spilled
Emmett Wood.
Last year the Stella play came in
the third quarter. The score was
IT. Navy punched down the field
past the Army 40, 30, 25. But Wood
of Navy fumbled-and Stella recov-
cred on his own 19.
Again it was turning point. On
the first play Stella blocked out
Wood and Martin got loose for 38
yards to start Army's drive for the
14-7 win.
This year Stella is playing his last
season. But no matter who wins,
therell be hot time in Kankakee.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Former Prize Winners Go
Too Far AfieId to Score

With indignation, we repudiate
such aSSonanceS (see dictionary as
nuts and cuffs" We think Bos-
ton contributor is Sinking the issue
when he substitutes "Medford Med"
for Tufts" We believe Pat Barry
of Seattle, former prize-wlnner is
loafing with bluffs and we state
fearlessly that another former WIN
ner, Tom Farley of Syracuse, is
WRONG about this one:
up in old New Hampshire's wild
Terrain there stand some rug
ged, tough is
Uga pines But watch, my child,
They fall before the AK of
Tufts"
Mr.. Farley says there really are
euCh things as ''tsuga pines" No
doubt he's right, but it makes no
difference, because his rhyme is not
a rhyme, but an identity. The same
thing goes for another suggestion.
"Candytufs, from Somerville, Mass.
Does loan rhyme with "lone?"
Nope. And neither does "toughts'
or Tufts" rhyme with Tufts
Peel one green wrapper off the
roll, Miss Leahy, and send it post
haste to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Probable I.ineupS
Notre Dame Opposes
Kalamazoo Tonight
In Basket Opener
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Notre Dame,
foremost neighbor of the Big Ten
and booked to engage four of the
conference members this season.
opens its 17th basket ball campaign
under Coach George E. Keogan to-
night.
The Irish" with three regulars
absent from last years ranks, will
oppose Kalamazoo College at South
Bend. Ind. in the first of their 2l-
game schedule.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Northwestern are the Big Ten teams
Notre Dame will meet later in the
season.
Big Ten members go into action
Saturday, when Minnesota takes on
North Dakota State and Iowa faces
Carleton at Mason City, Iowa.
Carleton also will provide opening
games for Wisconsin Monday and
for Northwestern Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Lands Fines -Four Clubs
For Hiding Contracts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-knesaW
Mountain Lands, commissioner of
baseball with denunciation of sew
eral clubs for the evil practices" OF
concealing player contracts, imposed
fines totaling $4,000 today on teams.
including Detroit and Brooklyn.
Granting free agency and back
salary awards to several players, the
commissioner. fined Detroit $500;
Brooklyn, $500; Dayton Ohio, of the
Mid-Atlantic League and a property
of the Dodgers, $1,000, and Colum-
bus of the American Association,
owned by the st. Louis Cardinals,
$500.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Jamison Offers Plan
For Rebuilding Of
Indian Spring
Pro Would Move Eight
Holes, Install Others,
Making Por Of 70
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Al Jamison, Indian Spring Coun-
try Club golf professional, has SUBJ
mitted to A. S. Kay, the new owner
of the Indian Spring property, a
complete plan for rebuilding the
golf course to include Is holes which
would not interfere with planned
building operations The plan has
not yet been approved, but accord
ing to Jamison, the steam ShovelS
could move in tomorrow and start
excavating for building operations
along the boundaries of the property
without hindering play on the new
course.
Would Move Eight Greens.
The scheme involves moving eight
putting green's and construction of
a number of new holes. The cost?
Jamison doesn't know, but he
believes it would result in good
golf course with length around
6,400 yards and a par of 10.
Il have played over all the new
holes" said Jamison, "and find
them plenty tough. My scheme calls
for complete mixup of many of
the present holes and construction
of a few fairways. You know We
have some space here which has
been wasted"
Under the proposed house build
ing plan the eighth and ninth holes
would be used in operations which
will get under way in March, 1910.
These holes would be thrown out
under Jamison's scheme. The first
hole would start at the golf shop
and would be played to the present
seventh green. Then would come a
par hole across the lake to the
present sixth green, and the new
course then would 60 out toward the
18th green along the east fence
line, and SO on back toward the mid
die of the present course. Many of
the old holes and old green's would
be used.
Can Be Profitable Club.
Meanwhile Kay has sent his
auditors to look into the operation
of the club and has found that in
stead of being a financial failure
Indian Spring can be profitable
operation as country club, so club
officials say. Every effort will be
made to retain the membership, and
schedule of club improvements al
ready is under way. This has been
started with construction of a new
roadway and improvement of the
parking space.
The net result is that while no
one knows just what is going to
happen just now. the probability
is that Indian Spring will remain
as a club and as good course
for some time to come.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Deer Hunting Rules
Strict as Usual
In Maryland
Don't Take Dogs Along
If You Value Them,
Worden's Warning
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 30.-State
Game Warden E. Lee Lecompte has
listed the dos and don'ts" for
hunters who plan to pursue the
elusive deer in Marylands wood
lands.
The fve-day season opens Mon
day for all sections except Worces-
ter County-where the season is
closed-and at the Woodmont Rod
and Gun Club, where the season is
from December IS to December "a.
The law provides that each hunter
may kill only one deer season; !;
that it must be buck with two or
more points to one antler, and that
the State Department must be given
full details of the killing within "a
hours.
Hunters are prohibited from kill
ing deer with any weapon other
than gun propelling single bull
let or ball. and trapping and the
use of dogs also are outlawed.
Under the law, a deputy game
warden "or any other persons may
kill dogs found pursuing deer.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

$500. Belated arrivals brought
the total somewhere around the
5000 mark.
The pickers came from every
walk of life-from church bish-
ops to corner butchers, from a
9-year -old boy to a 90-year- -old;
from a college student and his
sweetheart to fathers and sons,
mothers and daughters, bank
presidents and railroad execu-
tives. Even a Kansas City bridge
club took time out between rub
bers to mark their slips.
No one, least of all Eddie was
prepared for the avalanche, but
with rare good humor he dug in
to peruse them.
BrietE offered his first challenge
"just for the fun Of Il" three
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Tennessee Must Nail
Kentucky 10 Stick
In Bowl Picture
q Auburn Meets Florida,
Vondy Plays 'Bomo in
Other Attractions
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Nov. 3O.-Tennessee's
Volunteers and Kentucky's Wildcats,
bitter football foes for two score
years, matched their power and
cunning again today in the feature
gridiron attraction of the South
eastern Conference.
The game, involving two highly
geared machines, found a sell-out
crowd on hand in Lexington for the
32d renewal of this ancient feud-
an argument which Tennessee had
to win to continue in the champion
ship and post-season Bowl picture.
Other Games Attract.
While the major share of interest
on this regular Thanksgiving Day
struggle centered on the Blue Grass
conflict, two other lesser skirmishes
attracted holiday fans-Auburn-
Florida at Auburn and Vanderbilt
Alabama at Nashville.
Victory over Kentucky would not
end the Volunteers conflicts of
1889. Tennessee still has a date with
Auburn on December g. and not
until after the game will Maj. Bob
Neyland's gridders be in position to
lay claim to all or part of the
championship and become receptive
to Bowl offers.
Two Big Battles Come Saturday.
Two important games, also from
the championship and Bowl stand
point, are on Saturdays bill of fare
Georgia Tech, setting the current
conference pace with five victories
and no losses, catches Georgia, a
bitter foe of long standing, and Tu-
lanes Green Wave, tied with Ten
nessee at four wins, meets Louisiana
State.
Unless the signs all are wrong, all
Tulane has to do to step right into
the Sugar Bowl game will be to de-
feat Louisiana State and the Green
Wave will be favored highly to turn
the trick.
Georgia Tech. by defeating
Georgia. can lay claim to a share of
the conference crown.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
w. and |. Track Coach
To Retire for Year
~ the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 30.-Forest
Fletcher, track coach at Washington
and Lee for the past Is years, has
announced he is giving up his coach
ing work for one year on the advice
Of physicians.
Fletcher said he would continue
to direct the department of hygiene
and physical education and the
intramural sports program.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Gophers See Scott,
Hormon as Tops
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 3O.-Min-
nesota's football crew who met
them all picked Don Scott of
Ohio State and Tom Harmon of
Michigan ahead of Nile Kinnick,
the sensational Iowa backfield
star, in an all-opponent team
today.
Scott and Harmon as backs
each got more votes than Kinnick,
but only two opponents were
unanimous choices-Rankin, Pur-
due end, and Enich, Iowa tackle.
Other first team selections were
Method, Northwestern; Fritz,
Michigan. and Embick, Wisconsin,
guards, Haman, Northwestern,
center; Johnson, Purdue, tackle;
Sarkkinen, Ohio State, end, and
Paskvan, Wisconsin, back.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Loop Scoring Crown
Looms for Farkas,
Now Far Ahead
FiIehock Likely to Set
Pace in Posing on
Percentage Bosis

Redskins seem destined to wind
up leaders in at least two offensive
departments of the National Foot
ball League for 1899. according to
the next-to-last weekly statistics re-
leased today.
Andy Farkas, their leading
groundgainer and scorer, has just
about clinched scoring honors for
the year, being 20 points ahead Of
the only two men with a chance to
catch him, Cleveland's Johnny
Drake and Jim Benton. Farkas,
held scoreless last Sunday, still is II
points shy of the all-time mark Of
70 points scored by the Bears Jack
Manders in 1884.
Farkas Second in Gains.
Farkas also has moved into sec
ond place among the leagues
ground-gainers with 545 yards, or an
average of 3.9 yards per rush. He
trails Bill Osmanski of the Bears
by 154 yards and is one up on
Osmanskl's teammate, Joe Manlaci.
Discounting the leagues methods
of rating passers. Frank Filchock
and Sammy Baugh still have the
best percentages in the loop by far.
Filchock. with Al competitions in IS
tosses, is averaging So per cent,
while Baugh, with SO for "a, is
averaging 55.
Battle for Air Supremacy.
Although Clevelands Parker Hall
is averaging only 40 per cent, he is
rated No. because he has COM
pleted 90. Davey O'Brien is rated
second with 81, only a fraction Of q
point behind Hall.
Thees two, incidentally, will battle
for supremacy in final game be-
tween their respective teams which
will be played at Colorado Springs,
Colo, on Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Frisco Genius Comes Up
With Unconyincino Win

NOW Tor the principal business of
the meeting. We announce. more
IN pity than anger, that the Lard
nef annual memorial award for a
rhyme for Tufts goes to MI. Sam
v. Gunnison of San Francisco, Calf
The award is ST in cash or .ner-
chandise. Mr. Gunnison specifies
cash, That's a mistake, for the
merchandise We had in mind is
valued by the police who are now
hot on its traiD at $3.75.
The winning rhyme (uncensored)
Is as follows:
DE toughest players play at
Tufts.
Dey stays away from joints
and gals.
Dey never lolls on overstuffeds.
Dey're hard as Lardner's
rhymes, er, pals?"
This contribution is illustrated by
the author. A Tufts football play er
(draWn from life) is shown "lolling, "
as the author puts it, in his own
stark way, upon an overstuffed chair.
liio q lldI out VI lllC due
thor's own comment, but, knowing
Tufts men as We do, we believe it
is safe to say that some of them loll
like the dickens.
I can hear the rest of you con-
testants saying, Miranda, fetch my
horsewhip! Lardner can't discrimi-
nate against me like this! That
rhyme of Gunnison's is no darned
good"
Granted that Gunnisons rhyme
Is none too sterling, you should have
seen the rest of them. Out of two
dozen contributions, his was the
only one which managed a semi
legitimate rhyme for Tufts, with or
without meter (and the San Fran
ciscan, God bless him, is o. K.
metrically). The next best is the
work of w. H. Rometsch of Phila-
delphia, who says that all his golf
balls are 'sliced's and roughed's."
This is rhyme for Tufts, all right,
but we feel that Mr.. Rometsch has
pressed a little too hard-hartler
than the winner.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Army's>|mprovemeni
In Air Attack Has
Navy Bothered
Turs' Plans for Bottle
Depend on Condition
Of Wood and Lenz

Bv the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-Four spe-
cial trains will carry the regiment
of 1900 Midshipmen to the Army
Navy football classic at Philadelphia
Saturday.
The regiment will entrain at $40
am and will arrive in Philadelphia
at 1l:30.
The Middies will march to the
stadium, where their famous maneu-
vers in midfleld are scheduled for
1915.
The Navy football train will leave
today after practice. They will stay
at the Manufacturers Country Club
until game time.
The Midshipmen will have brief
practice session at 2;30 pm. tomor-
row. After the game. Navy head
quarters will be transferred to the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel, where the
squad and coaches will remain all
night, making the return trip Sun
day afternoon.
Tars Fear Army Passes.
Navy appraises the Army as late
rising team this year, with danger
Gus passing attack built around John
Hatch as tosser and Fred Yeager as
receiver. The Sailors also have
noticed. in scouting reports. num-
ber of successful three-man passes,
in which forwards and laterals figure
on the same play.
Nays own attack seems to involve
largely the condition of Emmett
Wood and Cliff LEM, two hard
hitting backs who have been out
of action for much of the season
because of injuries. Wood, in par
ticular, is believed to have the
necessary experience and balance to
be a very important factor. The
announcement of Everett Malcolm
as probable starter in the wing
back position leads to interesting
speculation.
Malcolm is a left-handed paSser
whose tosses have not been ef
fective all season. He also is good
receiver, though he has not been
outstanding this year. 1t may be
his day to stand out while the more
publicized backs are watched more
carefully by the Army defense.
Likely e-Ups.
Here are the records of the two
teams and the probable starting
line-ups as announced from the
Naval Academy athletic office:
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Maryland and u Likely Have Strong Ring Teams Despite Coaches Means
Might Shift Goes
To Work on Grid
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
PULLMAN, Wash.-The score
was 2l-l3 late in the final quar-
ter of the annual battle between
those two emile distant rivals,
University of Idaho and Wash
ington State College. w. S. G.
was leading.
The last five minutes were
played in gloomy darkness. Nu-
merous times out occasioned by
Idaho's last-minute passing at
tack kept stopping the clock.
Lights burned brightly in the
press box, but the scribes
couldn't see the field very we'll.
Then, with just a couple of min
utes to go. w. S. C. sent in a
horde OF substitutes.
Quipped the press box wit:
"Hah! The night shift"
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Maryland Basket Boil
Team on Neat Floor

Maryland's basket ball floor in
Richie Coliseum has been done over
in the style of Madison Square court
in New York and now not only is
good to look at but is ideal for play
ing purposes.
Coach Burton Shipley and his
basketeers are happy over the i'm
provement.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Ags Bank on Power
To Conquer Texas
On Wet Field
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Nov
3O.-Slow, soaking rain spattered
throughout the night to give the
dramatic meeting of undefeated
Texas Aggies and their football
rivals of As years, University Of
Texas, wet setting as some 10000
crowded this hamlet today
One step from their first unbeaten
season since 1920, the Ags planned
to lean on their power. Only one
regular back was injured, Walemon
(Cotton Price The veteran senior
quarterback has a trick knee.
The wet field enhanced Aggie
chances of winning their 10th
straight game, although it wouldn't
be much of an upset if Texas
triumphed.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
V. N. !. to Play Weaker
Grid Schedule in 40

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. 30-A
much weaker nlne-game football
schedule for 1910 has been announc-
ed by Maj B. B. (Blandy> Clark
son. V. M. I. athletic director
Of the strong out-of- State teams.
V. NJ I. met this season, only Duke
remains. Kentucky. Vanderbilt and
Columbia are absent
The schedule:
September 21 Roanoke: 2s. Duke IN
Durham.
October IL Davidson at Davidson: l9
Virginia in Charlottesville; 26. Richmond
in Richmond
November . William and Mary 2. wash
inston u in ST.. LOUIS; Is. Maryland;
Thanksgivlns. V. p ! in Roanoke
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Princeton Coach Rushes
Scouting for 1910
Dy the Associated Press.

Uy the ASSOclated PresS.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 30.-Al-
though the Tigers season ended
last week, Elton E. (Tad) Wieman,
coach of the once-defeated Prince
ton football team, already has his
eye on the 1940 campaign.
Wieman today was to scout the
Observation-Disclosures game, and be
In Philadelphia Saturday for the
Army-Navy tilt.
Vanderbilt is listed to open Prince
tons 1910 schedule on October 5, and
both the service teams are other
opponents.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Nv the Associated Press

ny the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-As far
as Eddie Brietz is concerned, the
football season is over, and he's
glad of it.
Brietz, author of the widely
read sports column, Sports
Roundup" good-naturedly chal-
lenged his fans to pick 10 winners
out of 10 games he listed in the
"Roundup"-it was all in fun,
and no award for the winner ex-
cept a chance to get his name in
the paper.
The reaction was overwhelming.
BY the night before the week end
games, his desk was piled with
2,112 letters Che counted 'em).
When game time rolled around
Saturday, there wefs more than
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Florida or Gulf Town
To Be Host to Tribe
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 30. - Vice
President c. c. Slapnicka said today
the Indians would 60 to a Florida
or Gulf coast city for spring train
ing.
The Indians turned down a 10000
guarantee to train in the city of
Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone.
Other bids have been received
from Hot Springs, Ark; San Diego.
Calf: Biloxi, Miss; Del Ray, Fla,
and Sanford, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Woodward Last Victim
Of Charlotte Hall
sneciaIDispatch tn The Star

SpeClaI DIsp3tCH 20 TIE SUIT.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Nov. 30.
Charlotte Halls football team
closed it's season yesterday with a
smashing victory over Woodward
School, "a to 6.
The winners scored in every
quarter, twice in the third.
Crueger and Marquee, with two
touchdowns each, stood out.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Illinois Resumes Trips

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, Nov. 80 P1.-
Southern trips by the Illinois base
ball squad, started Is years ago by
the late George Huff but discon-
tinued in 1881 because of the de-
preston, will be resumed next
spring.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
From the
PRESS Box
Cautious Football Seer
Judges Jingle Joust
Special Correspondent Of The Star

special Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (N.AN.A)-
Before we announce the results OF
the third annual Lardner Memorial
Sweepstakes for Frustrated Shelleys
which has turned the world of
poetry upside down-we will direct
our trained eye on the few remain
ing football games on the program
this week. today and Saturday.
Naturally. a guy who is about to
Judge . rhyming contest does not
like to lead with his chin Thus, we
will dispense with rhyme for the
nonce (which is poetry in itself, and
call our shots in pure Addisonian
prose. No embittered poet with
losing entry in this contest is going
to have chance to call at our
headquarters with horsewhip Just
because his stuff is better than ours.
Selections Are Present
Minus Verbal Trimming
The sure-fire winners:
Today.
Auburn over Florida.
Rutgers over Brown.
Tennessee over Kentucky.
North Carolina over Virginia.
Texas A. and M. over Texas.
U. c. L. A. over Washington
State.
Alabama over Vanderbilt.
Arkansas over Tulsa.
Saturday.
Army over Navy.
Boston College over Holy Gross.
College of the Pacific over
Nevada
Dartmouth over Stanford.
Duouesne over Detroit.
Fordham over N. Y. u.
Georgia Tech over Georgia.
Baylor over Rice.
u S. c. over Washington.
Southern Methodist over T,
c. U.
Tulane over Louisiana State.
West Virginia George Wash
ton-tie game.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
One Up on Home-Cominqs

IOWA CITY (P.-Iowa's recent
victory over Minnesota was its first
homecoming game triumph since
l933-and it put the Hawkeyes on
the credit side of the ledger. Since
the first such event in 1912 Iowa
had won IL, lost IL, and tied 3.