davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
SIMPSON & SIMPSON,
Solicitors for the Plaintiff.
Order of
Publication

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
SITTING AS A COURT
OF EQUITY.
No. 1882 Equity.
The object of this suit is 30
procure a decree Of divorce q
Yi,catIo mdty'imonii by the said
Lucretia Vaughan from the de-
PENDANT, Hunter Winfield Vaughan
The Bill states in substance -
follows:
That the plaintiff, Lucretia
Vaughan, is a resident of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, and
has been resident of said Coun-
ty and State for more than two
years Immediately preceding the fl
ing Of the Bill Of Complaint
That the Defendant, Hunter
Winfield Vaughan, is a non-resi-
dent Of the State of MARYLAND,
and his whereabouts are to your
Oratrix unknown.
That the plaintiff was married
to the defendant on the 18th day
Of February A. d. 1919 in Wash
ington, District Of Columbia, by a
Minister Of the Gospel.
That there were no children
born Of said marriage.
That although the conduct Of
the plaintiff toward the defendant
has always been kind, affection
ate and above reproach, the said
defendant, on divers days and
times since the marriage of the
parties, committed the crime OF
adultery with divers persons, and
that the plaintiff and defendant
have not lived together as man
and wife since her discovery Of
said adulteries.
It is thereupon this 18th day
Of March in the year 1910, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Sitting as a Court Of
Equity, ordered that the plaintiff
by causing a copy Of this Order
to be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery
County, State of Maryland, once
In each of four successive weeks,
before the 18th day of April,
1910, giving notice to the said
absent defendant, Hunter Win
field Vaughan, Of the object and
substance of this Bill of Com
plant, warning him to be and
appear in this Court in person or
by Solicitor on or before the Goth
day Of April, 1910, to show cause,
If any he may have, why q de-
cree ought not to be passed a.
prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for montgomery County, Nd.
True Copv-Test:
CLAYTON x. WATKINS. Cerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
PRIVATE SALE
= DAILY
so Head Of
HORSES

Heavy draft horses and mules.
Percherons and Belgians-some
mares in foal-some single line
leaders-lots of mated teams in
all colors. Price $500 and up.
l have them as good as grows.
l Registered Belgian mare, 3 yrs.
old; Registered Belgian stud,
coming 2 years old; l Arabian
spotted mare, 5 years old; / hand
some spotted Shetland Pony, s
years old. If you cannot pay
all cash, pay " purchase price
and the balance from to 6
months.
W. o. DOSH has been at the
same address for SO years.
These are real farm horses and
can be seen at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
ALLEN C. FISHER, Attorney,
1922 Park Rd., N. w.
Washington, D. C.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of District of
Columbia has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters OF
Administration on the Personal
Estate of
BIRDIE THOMPSON
GALLOWAY
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having. Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or before
the 9th day of September next F:
they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of March in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty.
ENOCH M. THOMPSON,
800 17th St. N. w.,
905 Washington, d, C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
SHADOW LAWN
STOCK FARMS
GAITHERSBURG, MD,

GAIIHERSBUKG, MD, N
Montgomery County,
Come anytime. / will have
horses that will suit you. sell
horses 1856 days a year. Be sure
to see these horses before yoa
purchase elsewhere.
Phone-Office 216. !.
Residence 40.
All horses delivered at no extra
cost. References: Montgomery
County National Bank of Rock
vile, Md.
w. o. DOSH, Owner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Notice To Creditors

ANOOANC AZ NAVuAtOA0
Mabel Reiss Barstow, Committee
of the person and property Of
Elizabeth E. Reiss, sometimes
known as Bessie Reiss, Lunatic,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Elizabeth E. Reiss,
Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. 9173 Equity.
Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has been appointed the
trustee and Committee of Elizabeth
E. Reiss in the above entitled
cause, and all persons having
claims against the said Elizabeth
T. Reiss are hereby notified to
file their claims against the estate
Of the said Elizabeth E. Reiss,
properly authenticated, with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, on or before
the Goth day of April, A. ID. 1910.
MABEL REISS BARSTOW,
Committee of the person and
property of Elizabeth E. Reiss,
sometimes known as Bessie
Reiss, lunatic. 85S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
In re Estate of
Edward A. Wyvill,
Deceased.
In THE ORPHANS COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.
No. 1906.
Order Nisi ON Public Sale of
Real Estate BY Executor

ORDERED, by the Orphans
Court for Montgomery County,
this goth day of March, A. D.
1910, that the public sale of the
real estate of which said testa-
tor died seized and possessed, con-
sisting of a parcel of land con-
tanning 22s acres, more or less,
and Improvements, made by
Cramwell M. King, Executor, pur-
suant to a power of sale con-
tanned in the last will and testa-
ment of said Edward A. Wyvill,
Deceased, and this day reported
to this Court by said Cramwell
M. King, Executor, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause be shown
to the contrary on or before the
23rd day of April, A. d. 1910;
provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Montgomery County,
Maryland, at least once a week
for three successive weeks before
the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1910,
The report states the amount Of
the sale to be $67O.OO.
CHARLES M. LRELAN, JR.,
Chief Judge.
LEWIS F. HOBBS,
Judge.
WASHINGTON WATERS,
Judge.
True Copy-Test:
HANSON C. CASHELL,
Register of Wills. 88s
Impression of
Seal of Court
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

-
rank
W
hi:.
pora-
tNs al
,' Sfiu
Pw /.
"a Z.
- ieh
Eon
~
pio-
state
dled
ceeds
o. -
= . W
\ 1or
ates:
q of
his
his
\ OF
tie In
Of
ogre
land,
eized
life
tate,
his
t of
his
e on
!. D.
n f.
rtain
4 Of
lndel
(c)
who
oun-
(d)
'rled
EhOm
oun-
mar
both
Pt of
Tents
(f)
mar
both
gom-
and;
mar
rren
Ma
chill
Pr, a
F.
prey,
Gil.
and
y E.
hose
said
dent
tate
dar-
t of
is a
ary-
Var
1t of
his
bwn.
sus-
ma
par
b as
to
Psts,
real /
eedS
ord
Psts.
gar
Reed
1ent
prey
|om-
AIS,
sum
and
hat
ora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Minnesota Haunted
By Upset Bueaboo
In Purdue Game
Going Is Heavy on Grid
Just Cleared Of IS
Inches Of Snow
- the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-This Is
the day Bernie Bierman finds out
whether the innoculation he has
given his Minnesota football team
against an upset bugaboo takes"
This. too, is the day Minnesota
finds itself in q position possibly
to win the Western Conference foot
ball championship when it grapples
with . tough Purdue eleven.
Unable to get his team out-of-
doors all week, Bierman's make
shift practices were well inter-
spersed with caustic comments On
preparedness against q possible
Purdue upset.
Snow, Is inches Of 1t, was shoveled
out the Gopher stadium, and Al
though the field itself did not freeze,
the going may be heavy because
Of the heavy rain which soaked
1t prior to the blizzard.
Mike Byelene, star Purdue back,
who has been out of action for q
large part Of the season with q
broken wrist will be ready for action
again although he probably will not
start.
For Minnesota 1t will be an at
tempt to score q seventh straight
victory. A win would clinch at least
q share Of the league title and out
right claim to 1t II Michigan can
stop Northwestern at Ann Arbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
About Raid on Rice
Planned by Aggies,
Rose Bowl
Southwest Pocesetters
Prepared to Overcome
Owls With Posses
By the Associated Press.


COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov.
16-For the second time this season
the Texas Aggies today planned an
"all out" raid to get past shock
ingly good Rice Institute team that
has dropped only one game.
twenty-five thousand spectators
were expected.
Last Saturday against Southern
Methodist at Dallas the Aggies, by
admission of Coach Homer Norton,
swung with everything for the first
time. The Methodists crumbled,
finally fell, 1877. before the crunch
ing power the cadets used in the
mud.
Now it is Rice. next to last barrier
on what the Aggies feel is the road
to the Rose Bowl. The Aggies,
blessed with crisp, clear weather this
week end, plan wider use of the
famed passing game that has
brought them 1853 yards and flock
Of touchdowns.
The Owls haven't been too strong
on pass defense. and that is what
the Aggies plan to hammer-the
Rice secondary. Rice has a notori-
ously feeble aerial game itself, which
bodies Ill for them.
An Aggie victory would give them
a certain tie for the Southwest Con-
ference title. probably open wide the
way to their second straight cham
pionship-thus making considerable
history. It has never been done
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
When Time Seemed to STOP

he be
ne wanted to talk with McFadden Facone
and the conditions Of the field known to blow in
certain directions Fenway
restessy through the lobby
Georgetown has veteran team Nineengo
Seniors playing their next to last regularly scheduled
But today they like ophomo awaiting
pretended to read
the day.
Time seemed to freeze After
up The minutes passed like Finally
in front of the carrying jerseys helmets
and various other pieces paaphenaa
eagerly jumped through
ToezyIowski -. Sugar Bowl. :. "a PIoy
and the players clambed dressing
In the stuy
they walked to the table zzed
gray-haired 1rishman awaited them
One by they stretched
far the body possible
Of wide adhesive around their ankles.
The minutes dragged Crowley seemed
much adhesive College
everybody seemed
Sure, it's all clear
Turnkey his head in
before and their
helmets by the chin straps roted They would right
with Cornell they this would
weather Washington
migrate Miami
Bowl date
radio booths critics
HNltoppers
. Orleans and the Sugar Bowl back
Charlie ORouke passing for Boston College That
stopped
with Boston College playing hve man line -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Terps Rely on Passes,
Speed in Tilt With
Strong Y. N. |.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 16.-With
. prospect Of cold but fair weather.
Maryland put its trust In speed and
passing power and hoped for an up
set victory over Virginia Military In
stitute In its annual game here
today.
It was the 10th game between the
two In q series dating back to 1906.
The Cadets had won seven games
and Maryland II with one scoreless
tie.
v. M. l., with Pritchard, Muha,
Ratlett and Walker functioning be-
hind the line, was rated two touch
downs stronger than the hapless
Terrapins, whose lone victory Of the
season was scored over Western
Maryland several weeks ago. One Of
the Cadets victims was Virginia,
which won handily from the Terps.
Marylands board Of strategy
hoped to surprise, however, with FL
mer Rigby helping Joe Murphy to
carry the ball and Mearle DuVau
tossing long passes in . gamble for
touchdowns.
The Old Liners band and several
hundred supporters were expected
for the game, while the entire cadet
corps was due from Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Greek and toon Bottle Side by Side for Auburn
eoy spum College, oyos Living

The Louisiana way-Bernie
Bierman left Tulane and has the
Nations No. l ranking team IT
Minnesota. Clark Shaughnessy,
another ex-Tulane coach, Is CIV
ing Stanford the sensation Of the
West Coast. Bill Jones left
Louisiana State and his Nebraska
team leads the Big Six. And
Noon Mullins, who left Loyola
New Orleans) is coaching . st.
Ambrose eleven that Is unbeaten
and unsecured on In eight games.
Hoya, Hoya, Saxa! The
Georgetown Hoyas got their
nickname from the school battle
cry, Hoya, Hoya, Saxa!" Hoya
Is the English spelling Of the
Greek word, QUA" same being
IN exclamation Of astonishment.
We'll b date III HnvAs AARo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

District teams faced rough going
In all three games scheduled for
local consumption this afternoon.
The program included George
Warrington vs.. Kansas at Grimth
Stadium; Catholic University vs..
Hardin-Simmons 1t Brookland;
and American University vs.. Juanita
at American.
All kickoffs were listed at 2 O'Clock.
Hardin-Simmons' colorful Cow
boys figured to give the customers
the biggest run for their money
against the surprising Cardinals.
Indicated in six games the Texans
showed uniformly large and fast
elevens in yesterdays nmbering up
drill and dress rehearsal included q
wide assortment Of razzle dazzle
stun.
Slow Field Favofs Cards.
Pete sachon's long distance punt
Ing and . rain-soaked field were two
important factors in Catholics IA.
vor, but even this combination didn't
figure to stop the Cowboys. HARDIN
Simmons passing combination Of
H. c. Burrus and Owen Goodnight
was expected to keep the Cadets
secondary busy throughout the
afternoon.
Held scoreless in their last two
games with Wake Forest and Buck
nell, George Washington's represent
alive hoped to cross the goal line
more than once 1T Kansas expense;
but Coach Bill Reinhart was not too
optimistic about his patched-up
eleven. Sophomores were to start in
three key positions for the down.
town eleven.
Kansas, seeking revenge for . TIA
setback suffered Ut the Colonials'
hands at Lawrence last year, arrived
here with . none too impressive rec
ord and without . single victory
since the Drake game-second on
the Jayhawks' schedule. On the
strength Of last weeks surprisingly
strong showing against Oklahoma,
Kansas figured to make 1t hot for
the Colonials.
George Washington pinned its
hopes for new scoring punch on
Harry Ledford, sophomore quarter
back; Ken Batson, Walt Fedora and
Al Romasco. Fedora, lone senior
In the group, was to call the plays.
Three Eagles Finish; Careers.
Kansas ball toting was entrusted
to Jake Fry. Ed Hall, Don Pollom
and Ed Saugee.
It was football graduation day for
three American q. seniors Can't.
John (Jabby) Jablonski, Hugo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Money and Ranking Stake oyss and Top Days Grid Card
Football Scores

LseaL
Wilson. 4; Central, 4.
81 Pr aso IL S,S H.
Yairmont Cw. Va state. 9; Bethany
Princeton. i5o-poundsrs. 8; Fennislvsnis
yill.nSy., Isos; i; Yale 1905; @
A.My y 10 90 p ps5sTSath J.
South.
Howard. II; Mercer. 8.
Ch aa,i Sn: "a; sprinf Hill: 9. c,,,,,.
Missi :saaa'' 9 Southern. 81; Southwestern
Ap 1sHi,siaas; Is s: eull.erd.. o.
Louisiana Tech. 2e; southeastern Louisi.
Ar Kansas Tech. 81; Northeast Ga) jun
kalamazoo, 10: Miehisan Normal. 3.
Parsons. 81: Central iowa il.
Missouri Mines. :: Rirksville CMo) Teach.
Dubuque, 10: Penn nowa,. IL.
EseT. II HsbE Teaches s.t 1s York
Southwest.
Hendrix Teachers. 26: Central MOI. Z.
Louisiana Normal 8; Ouachita. 6.
Texas Wesleyan, Z; Trinity, o.
Mexico, 0.
Abilene Christian. 8: Howard Payne, O.
Far West.
Redlsnds. 40; California Tech. o..
Arizona. 20; Loyola Of Los Angeles. Is.
Marines tsan Diego), 3s; Montana, 20.
Santa Barbara State. IA; La Verno. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
~ the Assoei ted Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 16.-Duke,
whose football power is seldom
halted for questioning in the South
ern Conference, rolls out in. all its
prestige today at Chapel Hill against
Q university Of North Carolina team
whose 1910 record Is no more pune
tured than a used-up meal ticket.
BY the book, Duke should trource
their neighbors easily, but Carolina
supporters will tell you, that tradi-
tional rivalries such as this one are
not always decided according to the
form charts. The 10000 Or more
spectators who will pack Kenan
Stadium to the last temporary seat
didn't purchase the pasteboards to
see q slaughter. And with reason
able breaks for Carolina and the good
right arm of Jimmy Lalanne dnjured
foot permitting), they shouldn't.
Other Loop Battles On.
Carolina's record dwindles COM
pared to that Of Duke, downed only
this year by Tennessee. The Tar
Heels fell prey to Wake Forest, Tu-
lane, Fordham and Richmond. But
the Richmond and Tulane victories
were 1913 affairs, and Fordham and
Wake Forest were aware they had
been in ball games before the final
whistle blew out Cardinals hopes.
While the main ring for today's
conference circus is at Chapel Hill,
three other games are keeping loop
foes occupied.
N. c. States wolfpack, with Duke
on tap for next week, rules q slight
favorite to take The Citadel at
Charleston; Furman, splattered by
Virginia Tech last week, is out to
bounce back against the South
Carolina Gamecocks at Greenville,
and v. M. I. finds itself favored to
push the University of Maryland of
Iynchburg's neutral playing field.
Many Face Outside Foes.
Wake Forest, among the Journey
0on, Is at Texas Tech; Washington
and Lees battered Generals are Wis
9eng Sewanee ct Chattanooga,
Tenn: 1eGurgent v. p. I. 4 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

Broadway melody-Nax Baer,
striding down the Great White
Way, much admired by all the
dolls. Most missed guy along
West Forty-ninth street Is Joe
Jacobs, the little man with the
big cigar. Hank Greenberg, who
used to squire her around, laugh.
ing with everybody else 1t Act
ress Betty Aliens crack, most
valuable player In the league,
huh? Not in my league" Ed
Barrow, directing AFFAIRS Of the
Yanks by telephone from . sick
bed ct Larchmont.
Teot, Teet.
We are heading for Kentucky
Bright and early Sunday Morn
sWhere the corn u fun q kernel
And u eo1onalD fun G cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Unbeaten
E|evens Face
Tough Foes
Many Comes on Top
Made Interesting
By Tradition

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Althoush
there aren't more than Q half dozen
important contenders left for the
national football championship,
there should be several dozen very
good and very interesting games to-
day II muddy and snowy fields don't
hamper the players too much.
At the top Of the list are such
contests as Boston College George
town, Minnesota Purdue, Notre
Dame-Iowa, Tennessee Virginia,
Texas Aggies-Rice and Stanford
Oregon State.
B. C.-Georgetown involves two
really important teams both of
which are indicated and united.
In fact, II Cornell isn't the best team
In the East, one Of these teams Is.
Then the frst-named team in each
Of the other games is unbeaten-un.
tied and Is meeting flrst-class OPP
position.
Easy Cornell Victory Likely.
Cornell, generally hailed Is the
Easts best and Is good As any team
In the country, probably won't be
called upon to prove it against Dart
mouth, rival honored more because
Of q traditional enmity than for any
thing 1t has done this season.
Getting away from these undis-
puted leaders, there are such games
as Observation-Disclosures, Okla
homa Missouri, North Carolina.
Duke, and Utah Colorado State,
where the stakes aren't quite 70 big
but the quality Of the teams can't
be questioned.
Michigan and Northwestern, each
loser by one point to Minnesota, are
due to fight it out before s.. 900 fans
for second place In the Western
Conference and q possible title
chance If the mighty Gophers
should slip In the snow. Second
place in the Big Six is the Okla
homa- Missouri stake. Duke, title
bound in the Southern Conference,
might stumble against its old enemy,
North Carolina, and Colorado State
has q chance to upset the Big Seven
race.
Tradition Supplies Interest.
Most of the East's major battles
and many Of those in other sections
are interesting mainly because Of
tradition. Among these are the
64th Yale-Princeton tussle, continu-
ing footballs oldest uninterrupted
rivalry; Harvard-Brown, Syracuse
Colgate and what used to be the
intersectional struggle Of titans,
Pittsburgh and Nebraska.
Other interesting intersectional
games include Catholic vs.. unbeaten
Hardin Simmons, George Washing
ton-Kansas, Texas Tech, tied but
indicated, VS.. Wake Forest and
Gonzaga-Detroit.
Major conference tits Of more
than passing interest are Georgia
Tech Alabama, Auburn-Louisiana
State. Tulane-Georgia. Furman-
South Carolina, The Citadel-North
Carolina State and v. M. I.-Mary-
land in the South; Illinois Ohio
State and Wisconsin-Indi in the
Big Ten: Kansas State-Iowa State
in the Big Six; Southern Metho-
dist-Arkansas and Texas Christian
Texas in the Southwest; Colorado
Utah and Denver Utah State In the
Big Seven and Washington South
ern California, California Oregon
and U. c. L. A.-Washington State
in the Pacific Coast Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Joyhowk Chancellor
Sees Tilt With 6. W.

Kansas will be represented OH
cially In the grandstand as well as
on the playing field ut Grifnth Sta
dunn this afternoon in its game
with George Washington.
Occupying . sideline box will be
Deane w. Malott. chancellor of the
Western university, who accom-
panied the team East. Needless to
say, Mr.. Malott Is an incurable
football addict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Nick
Ardillo, an italian, and Vic Co.'S
tellos, . Greek, have played side
by side in the. Auburn line all
season and neither has been
penalized . yard for slugging.
When Frank Euston Of the near
by Clearview Club, shot . hole
in-one the other day, he cracked
100 for the first time in his life.
The new arrival IN the home Of
king Kong" Kahler, Nebraska
tackle, has been dubbed Ping
Pong" Frank Leahy definitely
will be back ct Boston College
next year despite efforts to lure
him away. Arrivals: Pinkie
George and Heavyweight Lee
eavold from De- 'No(nao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

been astonishing. al right. J. q.
Taylor Sphinx, publisher Of The
Sporting News, Is going over big
With . weekly sports chatter pro.
gram on KNOX In st. Louis.
U. of South Dakota, which had
made reservations for 30 men for
the California trip this week,
could muster only IS adjudged
sound Of wind and limb when
time came to depart.
Today's guest starr. g.
Lynch, Milwaukee Journal: "Perk
up, Wisconsin! The Badger team
won the hog calling contest ct
Kansas City last week, . Wiscon.
sin student won In horse judging
and tied for first IN hog judging.
Il II Wisconsin's fault II the Big
Ten emphasizes football instead
q 1vesteek tadgmgi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Carolina Pinned to Give Duke
Fierce Fight in Main Match
Of Southern Conference

"other guy" in Centre Colleges
homecoming at Danville, KY; Glenn
son Is at Southwestern and David
son winds up its home schedule with
the Tigers Of ampden-Sydney.
william and Mary and the Uni
versity Of Richmond are hiding their
time until the Thanksgiving Day
meeting here for the Virginia cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Oregon State Tilt Stonford's
Toughest Yet, Coach Holds

has improved greatly in recent
weeks, has lost to Washington and
tied Southern California. Stanford
beat both
Coach Lon Stiner planned to
throw a fresh team every quarter
at the Indians, alternating with two
complete elevens. Oregon State has
the edge in size and weight, but
Stanford has the backfield speed.
Shaughnessy, the former Univer-
sity of Chicago mentor, coaching
his first year at Stanford, said he
figured the Beavers would make 1t
"our toughest match" A Stanford
victory virtually would assure the
Indians of an invitation to repre-
sent the West in the Rose Bowl.