davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-14

FORD 1882 coach; paint upholstery like
new, good tires. perfect mechanically
every respect: sacrifice. $65: stored Arrow
Garage. rear 1402 8 st. NV. Open SUM-
Evening star., 1940-04-14

OLDSMOB1LE 1910 demonstrators. two
inder: liberal discount and a fair price
tor your used car. Pohanka Service, Olds
sa4es and service since 1923, 1926 goth
ST, NV DI Q1A1 ~
Evening star., 1940-04-14

ster; has had only one owner; oriainsl tan
nnish. tan leather upholstery, good tires,
rumble seat; sporty appearine car and
fooo ior many miles Of satisfactory sery-
ICE; S2o5 Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth
Evening star., 1940-04-14

OLDSMOBuE eight 1885 de luxe 4-door
trunk sedan; original attractive green nm
lsn, M spare wheels in fender wells with
z nne motor; real value 1t only S265
paonanka Service. 1126 goth st. NV. 81.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

FORD 1887 "85" de luxe Tudor; motor,
paint, tires excellent: $3.50: will give you
$175 for your 1884 car If in average con-
dition Don't look for q parking space.
drive in bldg. Always a better deal at Hill
& Tibbitts, 1l14 Vermont ave. Ma 9R5O
Evening star., 1940-04-14

LA SALE 1896 4-door trunk sedan: orig
holstery very good tires: motor in this
car is perfect; actually driven only 25,0O0
miles by local bank official and used as
family car; fully guaranteed and ready
for immediate delivery: priced to sell In
"a hours. The best deal in town at
TOWN e. COUNTRY MOTORS, INC.
Mercury and Lincoln Zephyr Distributors
10y 18th St NV Michigan 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
Today's Sport Parade
by HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Pres sStaff Correspondent

the duffer finds himself thinking
after watching Paul In action.
And then there Is Runyan's In
ability to hit golf ball very far
Slight In build, with small hands
and almost girlish wrists, he gets
none OF the tremendous drives OF his
rivals. Day In and day out almost
all the others you can name, outhit
him by anywhere from 25 TO 70
yards.
Consolation
This is very comforting 10 the
duffer, particularly when he re-
members that Paul Licks the siege
fun hitters more often than they
beat him. Runyan's average drive
by his own admlttance, Is 220 TO 225
yards. Yet he beat the daylights out
Of the games longest hitter, Snead
In the final round Of the 1888
P.G.A. championship, and fouf
years before that humbled another
bomber, Craig Wood. to win the
same title.
The average duffer draws great
consolation from watching Runyan
off the tee Paul hits the ball Just
about the same distance the duffei
does when he happens TO get hold OF
one. New hope Is born within the
duffer when he sees Runyan using
q No. A wood or o No. 2 iron fol
shots to O green that his opponents
reach with seven, eight and niblick
irons Like the duffer, Runyan has
difficulty reaching the green OF
long, par 4 holes In two, and always
requires three blows 10 get on the
par fives.
To talk to Runyan Is 10 gain Inn
measurable cheer. He doesn't re-
greet his lack OF distance at all. He
isn't at all envious OF the hit EN-
a-mile boys.
"There Is q saturation point In
distance" he explains. when q
man hits O golf ball more than 25C
yards he loses accuracy. The mar.
gin Of safety on q drive OF q greater
distance than that Is 50 small that
II Is q disadvantage rather than @
help. It Is better TO short and or
the fariway than long and In thu
rough. In other words, I woule
rather play O four iron to the greer
from q good lie than pitch to Il
with q niblick from behind o tree
or smothered In high grass.'S
AS a violently short hitter and al
one will fashion 1t into a statue fol
so much as an octopus at feeding
time, I'll furnish the marble II somt
on will fashion II into q statue fol
Runyan. Let us honor, and without
delay, the man who flys our duffei
colors and brings them to VIC
tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
BURK DEFENDS SINGLE
SCULL TITLE TODAY

Cambridge, Mass, May fs--(UP)
Joe Burk Of Beverly, N. j., 1899
winner OF the Sullivan award as
the nations outstanding athlete.
pushes his single scull into the
Charles river today to defend the
Farragut challenge cup In the
feature event Of the American Hen
ley championships.
The 24-year-old apple orchardist
faces and field OF four including
Joseph Angyal Of the Ravenswood
Boat Club, Long Island City, N. Y,
only Sculler to defeat Burk In four
seasons.
Angyal whipped the former Penn
sylvania oarsman In q mile race at
Baltimore, Nd. last fall, but Burk
was favored heavily to even that
score over the l 5-i6 mile Henley
distance.
Burk, diamond SOULS titlist, has
loafed TO easy wins In two previous
appearances here. His other oppon-
ents today were Robert Cutler OF
Cambridge and Michael J. Kolesnik
Of Worcester.
Eleven other championship events
were listed on o day-long program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
GILBERT 8 MEETS
CROSBY TODAY
Game at Hamilton Park
Wildly Opposes Torrings
ton Twice

High school baseball followers in
general, and Crosby high students
and players In particular, will have
chance TO see just what the best
team In the Naugatuck Valley
league, Gilbert High Of Winsted
looks like. Having already beaten
Crosby, Wildly, Ansonia and Nauga-
tuck the boys from the town Of blue
cows and snow in August, come to
Waterbury today for a return game
with O Crosby team which 1t has
beaten 21-l in Winsted. Today's set
to Is scheduled for 2;30 p. m. at
Hamilton Park
High school baseball, being what
Il Is, there Is no surety that Gilbert
can repeat Its win over q Crosby
team that Is improving by e1e week
especially In pitching
Wildly has the hurculean task OF
a double at Torrington this
afternoon, two seven inning games
having been agreed upon due to
postponement Of a Wilby-T orring-
ton game In this city last week,
Both Torrington and Wildly we're
winners In their last starts, Leaven-
worth losing to the New York Club
while Wildly pinned nifty setback
on the Ansonia array, now In Sec
ond place In the valley league
standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

New York, May 10. - CUP -
The next time Sculptor Gutzum
Borglum has q day OFF from chip
ping profiles on hills and mountains
the duffer golfers Of America should
engage him to model statue hon
oring that half-pint player from
Arkansas, Paul Runyan.
No other great prayer in the his
tory Of the game has been such an
, aspiration TO the boffefs, the batters,
the hackers, the winters and the
whackers OF q golf ball as has Run
yam. He has brought more hope,
more sunlight, and more pure cheer
into the hearts Of the 90-l00 and ITO
shooters than all the other pro-
fessionals combined.
Save for the score he turns In
at the end Of q round, Runyan Is
one OF us, q member OF that vast
army OF incompetents who sweat
suffer and bleed ON the golf course.
| His swing complicated and
strange maneuver he adapted to Off
set his lack OF size and strength
Is no better In appearance than that
Of O duffer. He sways and rocks
and moves his head and, In general
violates all the rules Of rhythm.
Many o high handicap golfer has q
better looking swing.
To see Runyan play, TO watch him
now down the poetry Of motion
stars, Is to gain a new and vibrant
confidence. 1T he can whip the
mightiest OF the stars with that
swing, then there Is hope for me,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck May 18-The annual
bowling banquet Of the Afternoon
League Of the Naugatuck "Y" will
be held Tuesday at / p. m. at Oak
dale tavern, Wallingford. Prizes
will be awarded to team and IN
dividual winners and an entertain
ment program will be enjoyed.
The committee In charge In
cludes Mrs, Frank Squires, chair
man, Mrs. J. Helm, Mrs. E. Smith
Mrs. S. L. Sammis, Mrs. M. Wool
son, Mrs. F. Hubbell and Mrs. E
Lundin.
The winning teams, individual
winners and members OF the r05'
club, announced today, follow:
Fall Season
Mrs, H. Cooper captain, Mrs. H
zwick, Mrs. K. Shelly, Mrs. F.
Reilly.
High single-Mrs. A. Miller, 1879
Winter Season
Mrs. ]. Heavens, Captain, Mrs. r
Ford, Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. I. Al
derSon.
High single-Mrs. n. Bunting, 1885
1910 Singles Elimination Handi-
cap Tourney Winner-Mrs. r. Hub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
TWO WIN N ERS
MEET AT 4 P. NJ,
HILLS VS.. N.E.T.C.
Brooklyn and OverIOOks
Also Are Paired for
Tomorrow

Hoping for q better financial re-
turn than that which came from
opening City Amateur league base
ball games last Sunday, the six
teams directed by President Joe
Brophy takes the field at Hamilton
Park on O winner VS. winner and
loser against loser basis, according
to schedule. In the 4 o'clock fea-
ture game, two winners of initial
seasonal games last week, the Sacred
Hearts and Tribune A. c., which
won from the Washington Hills and
Overlooks by one run In each game,
are to meet tomorrow In the 4
o'clock feature game on the No. /
diamond.
Looked Good
Excellent pitching In which the
Hills were given but three hits by
Bill Beans" Mulesky pulled the
Hearts through with Bobby Ray the
only player TO get more than one
hit. Chapman and Hyland we're the
Tribune heavy hitters who will face
the Hearts tomorrow.
In the 1880 p. m. games. Washing
ton Hills and North End Thomas
club, a loser and winner last Sun
day, are paired. From their 1875
@in over the Brooklyns a week ago,
the Tommies will be favored 70
make 1t two straight unless Mana
ger Pat Slattery Of the Hills comes
up with some pitching talent that
can hold the Tommies IN check.
b. A. q. BOIstcred s
OVerlooks, who lost q tough game
to the Tribes, when the latter scored
four runs in the ninth, Just enough
to win the game 81, take OH the
Brooklyns, which have been boil
stored since last week when they
were beaten so badly, though they
will face some neat pitching from
Frank Marcellus 1t Is expected.
Under the managers vote OF last
Monday, the 1870 o'clock games will
be stopped at 4 o'clock, unless the
score Is tied. Bill Stanton, Dick
Tuckey and Leno Costaldo will UNI
pire as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
PRESSURE ON Ben
HOGAN in MEET

New York, May 1e-(UP)-Benny
Hogan, one Of Texas many con-
tributions to big-time golf, was on
the spot today as 10 professionals
fired the fourth and fifth rounds OF
the $1,000 Goodall round robin golf
tournament.
Benny was In first place with II
points. Tied for second place behind
him with seven points were Paul
Runyan and Jimmy Thomson and
from there on the others In this
126-hole Tournament on the Fresh
Meadow course were strung out
down 10 O minus total OF Is owned
by Lawson Little.
Today Benny went out In the
morning against Runyan and Dick
Metz while his afternoon round OPP
ponents were Jimmy Remaret and
Sam Snead.
The other palrlngs today were'
Fourth round - Byron Nelson
Gene Sarazen- Clayton Heather;
Jimmy Thompson Henry Picard
Lawson Little; Jimmy Demaret-
Jimmy Hines-Horton Smith; Criae
Wood Martin Pose-Sam Snead.
Fifth round Nelson Pose Run
yan; Hines-Little- Heafnet; Wood
Picard Metz; Thomson Sarazen-
Smith.
Standings at the start OF the
fourth round:
Benny Hogan plus II; Paul Run
yam plus Z; Jimmy Thompson plus
7; Clayton Heafner plus ?; Martin
Pose plus 4; Dick Metz plus 8; Gene
Sarazen plus 2; Byron Nelson plus
!; Horton Smith all even: Jimmy
Demaret minus !; Henry Pickard
minus 3; Sam Snead minus 3;
Craig Wood minus 0; Jimmy Hines
10; Lawson Little minue Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
Col. Miner's Coup
Turns Out to Be bud
BY DAN PARKER

NJ COL HEN1E isn't this morning the gallant
nsa1 conducted match turned out to
BE- the biggest Washington since Kate Smith removed her
wardrobe New York
Resides winding up in the should his So-cad
title bout had more peculiar angles 90 s nen mac
Of Miller inspires in the home town boys wnen ne
weights were scalzO l2l pounds; cOve 1917
pounds.
out amputatng tossing his Greek accent for good meas
MS weight N 1882 Ss n is
M Nat Ln ,s7!s Jan 20 Gn' bal I Jar. Ill pS s
sl Primo Flores l2s,.; April 80 Ginger ES sE.
70 Which he pared down Chave. in vene
% In the Ri .S.s @ pounds for Eds sD%er in
Chicago ea% ago. "'''' 80 '' ",' ~ "
To get a closeup Col Miller in action one
ship friend Of Pete Reilly who MANAGES Scale
avs affair because as he pointed TO present
Il s sss o nc te Mene had promised ra bout
with decision favor Of Archibald in their last
m t it emitted slight ripe Lmberger.
When the time
col M popped with his pals Pete and
YOU have to meet When going through
with Jera the oonels declared him null and void
tender tent s; and the winner declared the champion
New Who ,s, the lis, ..
there willing to give s.s.o a. 81 But Pet. Reilly
s" hr trees and the aout Of the town inSd
that would on or nothing E. turned out to be
Pete wasn't after lie concerned only with the
promoter signed up Bobby
contender being Col
sponsorship promoter proceeded
ArhOadJera Monday
sale OF $1,000
While these two matches were being talked there
roaring and upng favote Congressman
sending
rcal 1t indicated that the hckening
While attention diverted Orleans
organization had sanctioned between
the worlds feaherweight itle
OF 4
what he approving
q
genuine ground Jefa was only the No.
& contender.
Where Archibald erred obviously getting
dig him nice safe Lad like Cove
viii probably be that the winner Of the fight will be
recognized the worlds feahewegh should
Archibald the worlds champion moment whhe
Hene Miller likes ~
Copyright $780, King Features svndicateA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
ANSONIA AT NAUGY

Naugatuck, May 18-The Manga
tuck high and Ansonia high base
ball teams will meet this afternoon
at $3.50 at Ansoria. The local team
defeated 3-2 by Gilbert high Tues
dty, hopes to renew It, winning
streak.
A victory for the Garnet Is expec-
ted as Ansonia Is not rated too hAh-
~ this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
MALOUF RUNS so IN
WIN OVER MARTIN

Including a high run Of 80 balls
M. 8. Malouf showed the class OF a
champion IN defeating Danny Mar
tin 1876 TO 81 last night at the Woos-
ter In q city pocket billiard match
which required no more than six In
nings for the winner. In addition
TO his run Of fifty, Malouf clicked
of groups OF IS, 20, 20 and 10 balls
while Martin had high run OF ~
balls.
Next Monday night, Joe Shaker
recent winner over Malouf meets
Bob Stone, beaten but once In SIX
starts, while Dunlap and Whitaker
are paired for Tuesday night Stone
owns high run Of the meet TO date
go balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
MILL PLAIN OPPOSES
BLESSED SACRAMENTS

Mil Plain and Blessed Sacra-
ment baseball teams were due for
q game at Hamilton Park this after
noon, In which TIE Recreation
league entry and east end lads were
rated evenly matched with Jack
Thompson and George Mclean as
the probably opposing pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
MORGAN WINS

New Britain. Conn, May 1e--(UP)
Unknown Morgan, 1866. Hartford
won a decision over Romeo Du-
charmc, 100. Holyokc, Mass, In a
six-round bout here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
, The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
New York O, Chicago l..
Cleveland rs, Washington
(Other games postponed, rain).
Games To-day
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia Mt Detroit.
Washington Mt Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
ss. PETER g. PAUL PRACTICE

The IS. Peter g. Paul baseball
team OF the Public Parks League
will practice tonight. The workout
will be held at the schools park at
8:l5. Mgr. Jack Hartley requests
that all players attend the practice.
In case OF bad weather, there VIII
be an important business meeting
which Is necessary prior to the game
on Sunday with the Long His.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedules
WEEK OF MAY 10TH, 1910
GAMES MONDAY
Parochial League, . p. m.

Parochial League, . p. m.
At Hamilton park: No. l, st. Marys
VS.. SITS. Peter & Paul (Guglielmo)
No. 2, ST. Ann VS.. Sacred Heart,
(Thompson).
At Fulton park: st. Margaret VS.,
81. Francis tChestone).
At Washington park: st. Thomas
VS.. ST. Joseph (Grudzinski).
High School Fr0sh League, 9 D. m.
At Hamilton park: No. I, Leaven-
worth VS.. Sacred Heart (Gerace)
No. 2, Crosby VS.. Wildly (Guglielmo)
GAMES TUESDAY
Major Public League, 4 D. m.
At Hamilton park: No. /, Webster
vs.. Walsh (Guglelmo).
AT Washington park: Duggan VS..
briggs (Thompson).
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Minor Public League, a p. m.
At Hamilton park: No. /, Chase
VS.. Wilson (Guglielmo). No. 2, Reid
vile VS.. Hopeville (Runividge).
At Waterville park: Anderson VS..
Sprague (Chestone).
AT Fulton park: Bunker Hill VS.
kingsbury (GrudzinskD.
GAMES FRIDAY
Parochial League, 4 p. m.
AZ Hamilton park: No. /, st. Marys
vs.. b. Ann tGuglielmo), No. 2, SITS.
Peter d Paul VS.. Sacred Heart,
(GrudzinskiD.
At Washington park: st. Francis
vs. st. Joseph Runividge).
AT Fulton park: st. Margaret VS..
st. Thomas (Chestone).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

ina parrot Of A. w. Harrison Of
Nsstendpn, England, which EleA
aged 81 had picked up language In
al parts Of the world and reinerber-
cd them 10 the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

Joaquin N. Laurence and An
tonic r. Faria are on a ten-lnonth
walk from Rio dc Janeiro, Brazil,
to Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
Philadelphia
Totals ..... ....3G

x--I'atted for Turner In 7th.
xx--Batted for Barrett In 9th.
xxx--Batted for Moore In nth.
xxxx--Ran for lombard in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

Runs-F. Mccormick 2, Goodman
2, Werber Frey, Mahan. Arnoylch,
Wander Nicer. Errors Worber, Beck
Runs batted in--Mueller. Atwood, r.
Mccormick 2, Goodman 4, Rlzze.
Two base hits-Mueller, NJ McCor-
mick, Rizzo. Home runs -- r. Me-
Cormick, Goodman. Stolen base -
Joost SACRIFICES - Werber, Joost.
Double plays--Frey, Joost and #.
Mccormick: Turner, Joost ana Il.
Mccormick. Left on. bases--CIncln-
natl 10, Philadelphia 0. Base on
balls--oH Turner 6, off Barrett /,
off Beck /. off Brown. a., off Riddle
/. Struck out--by Beck /, by Moore
OF brown, q in . 2-3; Off Turner, &
In o; of Barrett. In 2; off Moore.
u IN q; on Riddle. o IN 4. Hit by
pitcher--by Beck IF. Mccormick
Winning pltcher--Moore. Los ng
pitcher -, Brown. Umplres Barr.
Magerkurth ana stewart Time -
2:36. Attendance--f 800 (cstlmated1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Chicago 4, New York o.
Brooklyn 4, st. Louis 3.
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia q.
Pittsburgh Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

Score by innings:
Cincinnati 100 900 02O 05-7
Philadelphia 010 001 900 0O-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

Copyright, 1890, King Features syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
.C|outing 0utfie|der
To Be Sought for
Mats at Chicago
MoeFoyden, Slab Veteran.
Signed; Poffenbereer
Interests Griffith

President Griffith and Manager
Bucly Harris of the Nationals will
60 to the major league meetings in
Chicago next week seeking q good
hitting and fielding outf7elder. A
shortstop and a first baseman also
will be sought, but the outfielding
need is greatest.
Washington's pitching staff was
increased yesterday by the signing
OF Danny MacFayden, veteran free
agent. Most of MacFayden's Is
years in big time has been spent
with with the Red Sox and Bees of
Boston. Last year he won four and
lost five for Pittsburghs Pirates be-
fore he was made a free agent.
At the minor league meeting in
Atlanta rumor has it that the Ma
tionals are interested in the eccen-
trio pitcher, Cletus Boots Pof-
fenberger, former Tiger and Dodger
pitcher who won Is games for Nash
vile in the Southern Association
last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Fight to Restore Yard System
|Steons A. A. u. Convention

the metric system. The fans want
to know how far and how fast an
athlete has run in yards, not me-
ters," Snyder said.
DR.. Odds, track coach at Michi-
gan Normal. said that since the
whole American system of measure
ments is based on yards, feet and
inches, it seems logical that the A.
A. US largest track and field meet
should be run on the same basis"
Some members Of the Swimming
Committee also have urged that
aquatic meets be returned to yard
age measurement.
Findings Of the numerous A. A.
U. committees today will be sent
to the general convention tomor-
row for ratification.
New Orleans was reported lead
ing the field for the 1941 conven-
ton with Chicago also mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Leading Grid Gamer,
Kno||a Would Play
After Graduation
By the Associated Press.

Dy liIt hsSotlalcN ieSS'
OMAHA, Nebr., Dec. 6.-The Ma
tons leading ground gamer this
year is a kid from Chicago who
would rather play football than al
most anything" and wants to keep
right on playing after he gets out
of school next June.
He's Johnny Knolla, 21-year-old
Creighton halfback who ran up a
total of 1920 yards from rushing
and passing to lead Michigan's
great Tommy Harmon by So yards.
He's nice to watch in game,
weaving, sidestepping, tossing his
shoulders and squirming free like a
wrestler.
To a coach he is Dependability
with capital D.
This year was his third as
Creighton regular, and outside of a
shoulder injury that limited his
playing ability against West Vir-
ginia three years ago he never has
been on the sidelines.
He's 5 feet II inches tall, and his
playing weight is 1876 pounds.
In 1888 Knolla carried the ball
81 times and gained $50 yards, an
average Of per try. From scrim-
mage he made 408 yards. tossing
in 161 yards on laterals and for
ward passes.
He stepped up his gains last season
despite an unfortunate year for
Creighton. He marked up 720 yards
from rushing, 1874 from passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Colonial Gridironers
To Be Banqueted
December II

George Washington's football
squad will be feted week from next
Tuesday night with a stag dinner
on December II at Wardman Park
Hotel. High light will be presenta-
ton of football letters by Athletic
Director Max harrington.
Brian Bell, chief of the Washing
ton Bureau of the Associated Press
and formerly one Of the country's
outstanding sports writer's, will be
the principal speaker. Bell also Is
a well-known football story teller.
Other speakers will be Coach Bill
Reinhart and Dean Elmer Kayser.
Motion pictures of the George
acknowledgement game will
be shown. Friends of the team and
students are invited. They may get
tickets from Lester Smith of the
schools alumni Office by calling
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
In the World of Let's Pretend

street realize Georgetown came
of the land With all Of the
higher
field
College lost when Cd eakishy
ball caromed off Center Matus hands and was caught by
(2)
disputed called against Georgetown giving the
instead of allowing the Foya to kick
safety.
the Georgetown would have ranked No
East behind Fordham and would
the Hoas sections OF the
counry-East and South
overwhelming
eight 1914 Nebraska 49, Ohio State
Michigan, TO- and Wisconsin, 1912 An
Michigan successful boots In two tries by
Gophers' would have tunbed
ifhng what all this had come about and
Georgetown?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Orange, Cotton BowIers Don't Threaten Gophers

claimants will
be eliminated where Boston and Tennessee will battle tie
Minnesota folk
position
providing Clark Shaughness
prsing Indians back the Huskers.
all once-beaten Fodham and
A AS
the the
finished them conenders.
Skipping Georgetown Mississippi State
Bowl The Hoyas have
College 1918 and Mississippi State tied
North Carolina
State be
found in Dixie.
but neither Tempe Teachers
Reserve Bowl figures bring
Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Now, Now, Mr.. Mushky Jackson

Hennesy OF Brookand points out:
the bowls this Boston
in 'Fordham
Holy overookeo?
Arlington Whleheads didn't IKE our
the Maroons last
like Case Western Reserve
defeated ONO
Western Reserve has record as
back established an unoeaen
game but IL
Reserve Maybe meant 10 say
Maroons beatBe this make everything all right?
tickets at $40
December between washington
and the notorious murderer OF the
hem? Can you get date WIN 1eoy
lamar Mushky? Joseph Crumlish freshman Thanks