davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20

the opening session of the daily vaca-
ton Bibles chool Monday morning
at the Lutheran church and this num-
Der was increased to nearly fifty on
Tuesday. The school is being conduct
ed each informing through Friday Of
this week. Miss Rachel Holmes su-
pervises the music, dramatics and
civics. Miss Carolyn Wallace is in
charge of art Mrs. Wendell Lohr
teaches the Bible studies and Miss
Viola Broawater is in sole charge Of
the kindergarten.
The Grantsville charge, Methodist
church, is being represented at the
young peoples camp for the Moore
field District this week at Camp Gal
lice, near Terra Alta, West Va, by
Frank Grove, Of the Johnson Emman-
uel church, and Ross Holiday Of the
State Line church. Rev. d. r. Carder,
pastor, and Mrs Carder with their son
/ Lee accompanied the young men to
/ the camp on Monday. The camp thi,
week is for young people from the
ages Of 1923. Next week a camp for
Intermediates, l2-l5, Will be conducted
while tins weekend camp Tor leaders
and Older persons Will be held,
Services IN local churches Sunday
June 70, Will be: Catholic, Mass @t
A. M. Lutheran, Sunday school at
9:45 A. NJ, Methodist, Church school
10 A. NJ, EpWorth League, CAB T.
NJ, and worship service at 7;45 7. Nj
Reformed, Sabbath school, $3.50 a
M, Communion service at IO;@O a. NJ
Miss Iva hIotz Will be hostess t.
the Helping Hand class OF the Lutn'
cram Sunday school next tuesday
evening at her home.
Social Events
Mrs. Joseph r. Fahey entertained
with bridge luncheon Wednesday af
ternoon at her home here. Guests wer,
Mrs. George r. Hughes, Mrs. Charlie,
4. Heskett and Mrs. Robert S. Barnes
Cumberland; Mrs Samuel H. Winter
berg, Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. T. 0
Broadwatel Mrs. N. r. Davis and Mrs
Fl. f. Broadwater. Honors were Won
bv Mrs. r. O. Broadwater.
William C. Grimm and Abel F
Dewitt. instructors at Grantsville higl
school. and the freshman IA and sopho
more ia classes went on a picnic t
the Pleasant Valley recreational are
at Bittinger last week before the clos
of school. Swimming, hiking and
lunch were enjoyed.
Mr., and Mrs. Edwin w. Elias, Jr
entertained with supper party 0
Wednesday night, following elemeI
ta,v school closing exercises. Thei
quests were Mr.. Elias nieces, Misse
Ann and MARGARET Leavell, and hi
nenhew. Landrum Leavell. Gadsdel
Alabama; his father, Edwin w. Ella
+ ST., and Miss Roberta EIlaS' ffoS
n burg, and Miss Kate BahhaVyhe'
! Grantsville.
: Mrs. Ralph Glot1eIty hao as Mt
a guests FRIDAY night members Oh nj
500 club.
Mrs. Llllle b. 4ounkln ehtefCalhC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20

automobile, who sustained bruises,
were treated at the office Of a local
physician. Damage to the Suter ma
chine was estimated at 5000.
Other Mishaps
Mrs. John H. Folk dislocated her
left shoulder in a fall at her home here
recently.
Clayton Edwards cut his right hand
quite severely while using a drill at
his fathers garage last week. Several
stitches were required to close the
wound.
Albert SWauger sustained an injury
to his back when he fell nine feet from
a scatfold while engaged at work al
the Meadow Mountain CCC camp on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton W. Kinsinger
visited their farm near Addison, oc-
cupied by their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wiley, which
was struck by lightning one day last
week. Considerable damage was done
to the house but fire did not follow,
Locals Have Second Setback
The local baseball team ran into its
second setback Of the season when il
was defeated G-5 by Barrelville Sun
day afternoon at the Pennsylvania
town. BarreIvilIe was trailing 80 as ii
went into action in the ninth, but tied
the score that inning and then the
home rum made by Cunningham in the
tenth decided the game. This was the
second defeat in seven starts for the
home team, but the local club is still
in second place in the Tri-Countl
league.
Farm GROUP Elects
Guv s. Stanton was Reelected
chairman Of the local Farm Rurom
discussion o,ronn which mot Monda,
niobt at the homo Of Miss Ren1ab En-.
ola Otbn,. o4rico,s ra-aIac4ad wo,o vii
lion, Wio+a,.hero Embellishments. VIII
I;o,,, Il T.,hai1 disc,,ss;o, Io,da,.
Mr., c,v 6 .S+an+,, soo,o+a,,, an,
ME- pnssa11 Z ,.a,,so ,.ooroo+io, io.do,
4 l;aa,,.,.;o,, - 4b'a ,,,o+t,.o,,. ,,,aI.;,,,
,,,.aiao4 ,..a. .',,.a,,aJ ;ata A., a,.t;aII
,' ,,,1 .,,l,,,;,,. ' ,,,,,. ,'.,,;S,,,,.,,
,-'S' ~ ,il,. i,'I,
~,
mn ~ ''oeu ~ 0o0IO '9''l9 l'e l'o->
I'Io''''' , "'- ~ "[t' 90 '''V 'I Ii 80
\" l. anu M D 0"y 'I",''0i y" = "i' ~
I Il e"'e" > 'uD''se "vVn
me "L""tSVllle NoIu"'eeI IRE ue
par 'i,ie"I homecoming ana J"D"e
49, ' n,,.,o, ,@ C,a,+,,. cI,a,n, ,,.;ll T.
w. ~. 4ta a,,,,,,,,,,;t1, panl. 7Io,,da,, +h,.
Ca4,,,1a,- ,,auod, ,,,i.I, F;,a Chio
IT, 1Js,., veg nlt =, ~, r. ~
,l,,,.o,,,o,7t, ,,,;u la ,4anoI ,,,,,,,,-s,a,
7.ao ~ ,rb;ah fno oar,r., ;a'
hands and otbo,. oroani7a+ione fro,
D'',,,'1 ,' I; '' t,,,,, aJ ait;ar har
Ial,, 0't ;,,1,4e1 II I, pvaod,vaton nv
J IL p r,,.I, I'M ..,,,, 10y ~. Loa1.an
1 1als H. Ia.et - ,o1iao Ch,il.,,,a,, -
S 't -, o,,ro;ntod ~, pras
J.4 ~ ~ paoa1,,.aton a,.o. No., M;
wv - - w.. H., W.,
~ '1, liTI pS,.,1,
! M - ''.,N' e 49, 1aaol G,o Jaoo,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20

Ebert Michael, of Westernport, was
a weekend guest of mis- niece, Mrs.
Sylvan C. burst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20
EVANSVILLE

igI .vsal.. and IL months. retired
AZ AND lifelong resident Of
II a. -,,.,.,rl.. WIN died Wednesday. lime
L ~ a.,ro conducted Saturday morning
Il ,o.qo o,.fock at the Maple Grove !
L.,..b of the Brethren. of which he
Il member. Rev. n. d. Cosner,
Ua.ra,rasl... otficated. assisted bv
T.. ID Walls. pastor.
.r,., oa...aarors were Daniel Klotz.
Stewart R.Iamcr. n. U. Broadwatcr.
Il yader. Emerson Sebold and
II,,ry Yammer. ntement was in the
r,..o+svf1r. cemetery.
AMONG those attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Winter and daughL-
e,s Misses Mary Louise and Mae Win
+ar Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
WAGNER and son, Billy, Latrobe. Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene NJ. Baker and
SON. Bellcy.non, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Baker Bmdgeville, Del; Mr..
and Mrs Harry Baker and family and
Charles Baker, Mt. Lake Park; MI.
and Mrs. c. Il. Baker and daughter ana
Mr.. and MIS- Harry Wagner, Union
Town. Pa; MR.. and Mrs. Memo Mil
Ter. Salisbury, Pa; Mrs. Etfie Mason
and SON, Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs.
SiIas MiIer Mr.. and Mrs. PIayford
Glotfclty. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost,
Mrs. Clarence Foy, Accident; Mr.. and
Mrs N Smith and Misses Martha and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20
Automobile Accident

An automobile accident occurred on
the National Highway near Hill Top
Inn, about two and a half miles east
of town early Monday morning when
the car Of John Suter, Friendsville,
crashed into the rear Of a show truck.
Mr.. Suter and another occupant Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20

Ask for a money
saving appraisal
on your present
car. Very likely it
will cover the full
down-payment on
a 1910 Dodge
balance on easy
budget terms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20


Preparatory service will be held in
st. Johns Reformed church this Fri
day evening at 1880 by Rev, Alvin j.
Forty, pastor, followed by Holy Com
munion Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sab
bath school will be at 9:3O a. m.
The monthly cabinet meeting Of the
Epworth League will be held this Fri
day, 8 p. m, at the Methodist church
when plans will be made for the youth
rally which will be held here in July
Tor the Oakland zone.
Charles Bender was leader of the
G. E. topic, what Challenges Youth p
IN the Reformed church Sunday night.
The second meeting on a two-part
unit on temperance, "Why Do People
Drink?" was led by Ruth Houck at
Epworth League Sunday night in the
Methodist church, while Malilyn VIII
burn had charge of brief Fathers
Day program.
About forty boys and girls attended
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
Vance Farmers
Nav Refinance
Federal Loans

The opportunity to reduce the an
nual principal payments on land
banl, commissioner loans by rcamor-
thing over longer period of years
has been opened to many OF the l38
Vance county farmers who have
commissioner loans, according to a
statement received today from the
Farm Credit Administration of Co.
iumOia.
There were about S99,535 of land
bank commissioner loans outstand-
ing in this county at the beginning
of 1910 and in addition approximate
~ S2O8.700 of Federal land bank
loans. Some Of these loans have al
ready been reamortized.
Most Of the Federal land bank
loans are already written for long
terms up to 30-odd years. but the
commissioner" loans were origi-
nally made on a l0-year basis, re-
curing heavier principal payments.
In Il recent statement from Wash
ington, A. G.. Black, governor of the
many Of the commissioners loans
were being reamortized over a long
cr period Of years in order to ease
the payments Of farmers with the
heaviest mortgages.
Federal land bank loans arc all
first mortgage loans whereas the
commissioner loans are made on
both first and second mortgage Sc
curity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
ASSISTANT PASTOR
FOR FIRST BAPTIST
Albert E. Simms, of Raleigh,
Assumes Summer Duties
At Local Church

Albert +. SimmS, Of Raleigh, who
has been named assistant pastor OF
the First Baptist cnurcn here. has as
Sumcd his duties as an aid to the
pastor. Rev. +. Norrlcct Gardner,
and as educational director during
the summer months.
He will direct the educational
features OF church life, with special
emphasis in Sunday school. vaca-
ton Bible school and training unions.
Mr.. SlmmS recently completed Il
wears work at Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Louisville.
Ky. and has served as pastor of a
Baptist church ut Wendell. He is
this week directing the study of the
Vacation Bible school guide in pre-
parution for the vacation Bible
school of the church the weeks of
June 1870, to which all children be-
tween the ages of and II arc in
VitCd.
Mr.. SimmS rooms at the home OF
J. c, Gardner, on Charles street, and
may be reached there, or at the
church study.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
Total Fund
$1,O58 For
Red Cross

Total cash contributions to the APP
peal of the Vance county chapter OF
the American Red Cross for $1,000
for war relief purposes in Europe had
amounted today to $l,058.86, it was
announced by Mrs. F. r. Austin, for
mcr chairman Of the chapter. She
made the statement in the absence of
S. T. Peace, chairman Of the drive
which was put on in response to an
appeal from the American Red Cross
in Washington for its Sl0,000,000
fund for the aid of refugees.
Additional cash contributions of
$169.3l were announced today, run
ming the total we'll above the quota
assigned to the local chapter.
While no concerted drive is to be
put on for an additional $1,000, as
had been requested by the national
authorities, it was said that the need
was urgent, and that those who had
not contributed might do so by lcav-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
Army Recruiting
Officer to Visit
Henderson Friday

Sergeant Jennings Is. Smith. Of
ing station in Raleigh, announces
that there will be recruiting truck,
from his station in Raleigh. at the
post office in Henderson, on Friday
afternoon, jane :, from 100 to 100,
for the purpose Of accepting appllca-
tons for enlistment in the regular
army and the regular army reserve.
Youns men vino are interested in
Ienlisting in the army must have the
following qualifications: Between the
ages of l8 to 80. of good character:
single with no dependents and with
a grammer school education. For the
regular army reserve, they must
have served not less than one year OF
continuous service in the army, be
under SO years Of age and physically
fit. Men with these qualifications
are eligible for enlistment at once.
Young men who can qualify and
want to enlist at once may be &C
cepted at the time the recruiting
truck is in Henderson, accompany it
back to Raleigh, where they will
receive final papers and be sent
right on to Fort Bragg. for enlist
ment.
Sergeant Smith. states that he is
accepting young men for assignments
at Fort Bragg. Panama Canal Zone
and Hawaii.
The recruiting truck will be in
Lousburg, from $50 until 1000 a.
m, then it will go to Franklinton,
and will be there from HOO a. m.
to 100 p. m. at the post office build
ing, and then will proceed TO Hen
derSon for the remainder Of the al
tcrnOon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
County Will Advertise
Tax Accounts On July |

1,,,r IN June to fix the new rA''
Which is not expected t" be changed
from the present 50 cents figure.
r NJ Dorsey. county collector re-
rortcd t. the board that he had tANti
- S5.OS7.LS IN May. OF which S9'".IF
w,.,> n license taxes and $3.50 WAS :
credit on rebates.
The county Tailor reported - pF'-
s,n,y< in the Jail At the end OF May
and said that during the month 4
rnrll Of ~ Jail days had been served
by prisoners. -,
\ poll tax rebate was granted by;
,n, board to d. \. Hawkins. 4 World
War veteran. and free liccnS" was
or,ntcd to +. y. Gentry to pcdoI'
I,,h. Vegetables and fruits.
\ number OF reports were received
bv the board during the day. cover
mo activities of various county aSen-
rirs. and several individuals appear
ed before the board about various
minor matters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
Closings For
Summer Fixed

A further agreement of merchants
groups ON summer hours virtually
completed today the schedules to be
followed by retailers and others IN
their summer ClOSingS.
Sixteen establishments, including
grocery stores, meat markets, time
merchants and kindred concerns have
entered into AN agreement to take a
full half-holiday on Wednesdays, clos
ing ut p. M, throughout the months
of June, July and August. They Will
observe regular hours ON other days
of the week. The arrangement be-
comes effective tomorrow, first We'd
ncSday in the month.
Department stores and like retail
businesses decided last week to re-
main open each day until 5 p. m.
for the three summer months, instead
of taking an entire afternoon off on
one day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. What was the letter rate of post
age in this country before the World
War? :,
2. Did DionySius or Damoclcs slt
beneath sword suspended Oy Sill
gle hair? !.
3. What is the correct pronunciation
of Pail Mall?
a. Name the author who recently
turned down the $1,000 PuIltzer
drama prize for his play, The lime
of Your Life" wv
$ Who wrote lode to the West
Wind?"
6. Who is the American Ambas-
sador to Italy? -,
7. What is the official name OF the
Executive Mansion in washington
Name the last emperor Of
Mexico. ,..
9. Who cut Samson's hair:
10. What is the capital OF Kansas?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
CHARLIE BECHAM
IS 81 ON THURSDAY

c. Il. Bcckham. retired rural letter.
carrier, one of the first from the
Henderson post office, will observe
his &2nd birthday Thursday, it was
learned today.
Mr.. Bcckham has hosts of friends
throughout this section VINO will be
pleased to learn of the venerable
gcntlcman'S passing Of another mile
stone.
For the past several months, Mi.
Bcckham has been confined to his
home on South William street by i'll
ness. He has sufficiently recupcrated
to be about the home now.
Trustees Deed-B. H. Perry, trUs-
tee, sold the Cooper Co., 10 acres Of
land in Nutbush township for $500,
according to a realty decd filed with
the Vance Registry Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
Post Office
Receipts Up
More In May

Receipts of the Henderson post Of
tic, m May continued to show az
increase oycl the corresponding
month oI last year. The figure was
SL3lg.I&. compared with S4,06l.1f
last wear. an increase of S2&7 90,
l'pstInustyr J. Il. league announced
today.
For the tn.st FIVE months of 1910
the office had had receipts OF S.
u7.52. an increase Of $l.l29.42 over
The S2O. $3.50 for the like period III
1899.
The office has for Il long time
showed steady increases each month
over the corresponding month of the
previous year. That has been the or
der for several years. with but few
exceptions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
In
May Only 3

Only three marriage licenses were
sold by the Vance county register Of
deeds in May, the records of the Of
flee revealed today. One went TO Il
white couple and the other two TO
colorcd couples. With the exception
of February this year, when two
white and one culorcd licenses Wclc
sold, 1t is the lowest mark i'll years.
In May last year there were SIX
white and four culurcd licenses, while
in April this year the figure was four
white and two COlurCd.
For fivc months of 1910. the total
is 80, including 20 white and ten
colorcd, compared with IS, including
- white and 81 cUlurCd licenses in
the like period Of 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
TYPHOID CLINICS
BEGUN IN COUNTY

Approximately one hundred per
SOUS were given typhoid and diph-
iberia vaccinations yesterday at the
tir.t of the series of clinics being
conducted throughout the county by
the Vance county health department.
it was stated by Dr.. y. d. Gregg,
county health officer.
The clinics will be continued thro-
ughout the month. reaching every
section of tbs county according 10
schedules published recently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1910

ing their donations at the George A.
Rose & Sons Company store.
Vance county is believed to be one
of the first, and certainly one of the
few, county units in the State that
have already reached their goal in
the appeal. Leaders thought the re-
Spouse had been generous and OK
pressed their appreciation 10 all who
had hand in putting the county over
the top in IFS quota.
Mrs. w. r. Kesler, 81: Mrs. d. II.
Mcintyre, 81: G. Z. Rose $3.50: Miss
Sallic Burroughs, 81; A Friend. 81:
S. +. Teiser, So; Miss Lillian Mas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
Liquor Sales
Are $13,484

Vance county'S liquor store did q
volum" of business amounting Ia
Sl3.I&4.35 III May, 1t was announced
louav a the Abe board offices. Thl;
conparcd with $l2,28l.70 in May
1889. and Sl5,O31.2O in April OF this
gear.
For the first five months of 1910,
the stores total volume has amounted
t. S&4.GG9.5O, compared with SOL
6Gp.55 for the first five months OF
1899. an increase this year OF APP
prUXlmutcly 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-04
May Collections S.
OS9, Including S97O
in Licenses; Tailor Re-
ports p Prisoners at
End of Month.

County property on which taxes
for 1899 are III arrears VIII p' az
ycrti<ed for sale on Monday. JuIE |,
and VIII be sold the first MONDAY
IN Ausu>t. the Vance Board "t C"un-
X Commissioners decided 1T tNs'r
,r,,r,nly meeting Tor June. held Mon
DIV. The meeting lasted we'll into the
ITirrnoon. but Speculation that the
1o4n-.i tax rate would be fixed at
rh, meeting went wrong. y Specla!
ncrtlng of the board will De he'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
West Virginia Downs
Generals by Z 10 !
In Decisive Style
Ten Sophs in Lineup
When Mountuineers
Sew Up Victory

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 2 up.
West Virginia outplayed its old
time rival, Washington and Lee, to-
day to score 1877 victory.
The Mountaineers ran up Is first
downs to 4 TO rthe Generals.
Both teams did all their scoring in
the first half, devoted the third
quarter largely to punting duel and
then wound up the contest in the
fourth period with a furry of passes.
West Virginia scored first, taking
IA line plays and a short pass from
Fullback Carliss to End Mellace to
march rs yards Immediately after
the kickoff
The Generals jumped right back
to take the lead after an exchange
of punts resulted in a poor 19-yard
boot by Seabright. 1t went to the
Mountaineer 81. After a line play
failed to gain, Quarterback Baugher
tossed pass to Wellington, right
end. Warrington took the throw on
the 26 and crossed standing up.
West Virginia went back into the
lead in the second quarter when
Kern sent in team Of 10 sopho-
mores and Junior. Fryer, sub
shutting for Carliss, intercepted
Baugher's pass on his own Is and
carried it to the so.
Then Fryer led Gardner, and Nc
Elwee in a series of line plunges
which took the ball for first down
on the Washington and Lee Ia. The
Generals line stiffened but two tries
put it on the l-foot marker and
Fryer took it over. His placement
pOint was wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Tennant's Long Dash
Gets 1876 Victory
For Wisconsin
Poser. Trapped, EIudes
Illinois Defense to Go
81 Yurds to Score
BY the Associated Press.

by tne hsSOclhLeo rrces'
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2.-Wiscon-
sin, aided by acting Capt. Johnny
Tenants 62-yard touchdown sprint
in the final period, defeated Illinois,
Is to 6, today in a Western confer
ence football clash before IS 1000
spectators.
The Badger outlook looked dark
early in the fourth quarter when
Dick Good intercepted Tenants
pass and ran it back to the Wiscon-
sin A.
Two plays later, however, Bob
Mckay intercepted Goods aerial on
Wisconsin's 38. On the next play,
Tenant, trapped behind the line,
elected to run. He swung wide to
his right, and behind good blocking,
ran for a touchdown. Bob Ray,
kicked the extra point.
The game was only four minutes
old when Wisconsin took an Illinois
punt on the latter's 49-yard line,
and reeled of three first downs on
fine runs by fullback George Pask-
van and halfbacks Tenant and
Don Miller. This brought them to
the Illini 14-yard stripe where
Paskvan hit center for score. Fred
Cages kick was wide.
Illinois lone tally climaxed the
second period. Taking Wisconsin,
tumble on the latters' 39-yard line,
Good heaved a series of passes to
Lavere Astroth and Bob Gibbs which
advanced the Illini to the 2-yard
line. Myron Pfeifer went through
center for the score. Jim McCar-
thy's kick was wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Kimbrough Skaters Arkansas
As Texas Aggies Mark Up
18th Victory in Row, 40

Jared the ball from Hamberg's
hands on an attempted sweep and
Guard Marshall Robnett recovered
on the Arkansas II.
Lunging, diving, butting KIM
brough swept straight through the
massive Arkansas line for touch
down on five jolts, the final one
from the 8. Pugh kicked the point
his ninth straight conversion
without a miss.
Wild Bill Conatser's 39-yard punt
return, and couple of Marland
Jeffrey's passes to Sterling and Hen
derson, both latteraled off to Kim
brough. carried the Aggies to the
Arkansas 7 early in the third period,
but Arkansas held.
Kicks Difficult Field Goal.
From the %, and at difficult
angle. Sophomore Jake Webster
kicked field goal.
Two minutes later Kimbrough
broke Arkansas back again. He
stabbed Hamberg's pass at midfeld
and scurried SO yards to the Ar
kansas %. On the next play JET
frey sent a smoking touchdown pass
to Sterling on the goal line. Rob-
nett converted.
The Aggies won handily, but were
outgained. The towering Porkers
rang up 226 yards-l5l by passing
to the Aggies' total of 185 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Young Terps 0utp|ay
v. N. |. Frosh, but
Lose, 6 10 Z
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. a.
Greatly outgained but getting two
quick touchdowns, the V. M. L.
Freshmen defeated the Maryland
yearling gridders here today, IL to
6. The young Terps failed on sew
eral scoring opportunities.
The Keydets got a third-period
score on an intercepted pass to gain
their edge.
Buck Seay opened the scoring
for the Keydets in the early part of
the opening stanza on an 80-yard
gallop.
A pass from Stell to King for the
extra point was incomplete.
In the second session Bill Bren-
ner tailed for the Old Liners after
Daniels had recovered a v. M. I.
tumble by Easterly. Brenner's try
for the conversion was low.
The final tally came when Tom
Mont, Terp quarterback, tossed a
pass that was grabbed by Stats Mat
tern, who ran 80 yards for the score.
An attempted run for the extra
pOint failed