davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Past tional Commander named chairman of state legiSla- t tive committee
 MT. Giordano said 1t was the sec- ond proudest moment of his life, the first being his own marriage, at which MSgr Valdambrini officiated.
 Presentations were also made to Anthony Yaccavone of Hartford re- tiring state commander, and silver cup went to the Hartford post for gaining the largest number of new members in the past year. A similar cup will be put up for competition this year by the new commander.
 Among the speakers were Anthony D. Tisio of Boston, national senior vice e-commander; Mayor Vincent A, Scnlly; John DePastino, past nation al. commander: John c. Caporale, candidate for national commander i7. the coming elections; Past State commander Anthony Yaccavone; Mrs. Anna Pansulo of Hartford, re- tifing state president of the auxili- arY; Mrs. Mary Palladini of Derby, State president; Fred Palomba, city court prosecutor; and Msgr. Val darnbrini.
 Several appointments were an- l1ounced by Comdr. Giordano: Er- nest Romano of New Haven was named chief of staff; Angelo Posse Mato of Waterbury. adjutant; Louis PAlladino of Derby, judge advocate; John De Pastino, Waterbury, chair man of legislative committee; Char les Palomba, Waterbury, chairman of auditing committee; Antonio Pinto, South Norwalk, and John Pzio, Stamford, members of the aud- Ning committee.
 1.-The other officers installed at The Elton, previous to the dinner dance, were as follows:
 Other state officers installed were :: Sc or vice-commander, Dominick : ss-N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Brilliant Speakers
 For 'No War" Rally
Norman Thomas, Socialists Candidate for President Heads List; Public Invited to Wiby High Auditorium

South helping the sharecroppers to organize. He was the first man in America to draw the attention of the country to the famous Tam pa flogging case and he alone was responsible for the investigation which followed. He fought and won against the Frank q am the Law). Hague machine in Jersey City on the. question of free speech.
 The No War rally is expected to attract 8 statewide audience af several thousand. Already hundreds from this city have made arrange. mentS, to attend. @ N
 A drum corps will escort Mr. Thomas from the Elton hotel to the Wilby high school.
 The rally will start promptly at 8 p. m. .t
 Delegations from all parts of the state will come here in specially chartered busses and in motor. cades. One such motorcade, is leav- ing the city of Hartford and will be added to in Bridgeport and Bristol, by the time it arrives here 1t is expected that more than 300 cars will be in the procession.
 Recognized throughout the. nation as Americas most eloquent speak CT MT. Thomas has attracted cap- acity audiences wherever he has spoken. Only last week in speak ing in Cleveland he attracted an audience of over 12,500.
 T. Ross, bank executive, and J Bissel, insurance executive of Hart- ford; H. I. Smith, prominent manu- facturer: of Bridgeport; Mrs. Fran ces E. Philips of Fairfield, out standing writer and speaker; and Edward J. Ryan of Thofaaston, Connecticut's foremost political an- alyst, are on the welcoming com mittee.
 On the reception committee will be E. J. Ryan, Rev. Webb Wright, Rev. WeiSe, Alden Jackson, Mrs Paul HeSpelt, John Festa, Mrs. Fred Smith, John. McGurk, Thomas l. Morfarty, Mrs. Laura Beeman, Fred Lancaster, Mrs. A. Blewett, Mrs. Fred Smith.
 The general committee consists of Mrs. Fred Lancaster, Raymond Lousen, Hugo Nora, Mrs. Charles Cianciola, Mrs. Ippolito. Irving Bee- man, Margaret Schrumm, Reginald McAdam, Gerald Saulnier.
 The decoration committee con- Sists of: Mrs. Paul Hespelt, Mrs. Laura Beeman, Mrs. Ippolito, Mrs. Charles Cianciola.
 The speakers will arrive in this ciyt at 6 p. m. and will stop at the Elton hotel where they will be the dinner guests of the local chap ter of the America First commit tee.
 Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven chapters of the America First committee will send motor cades here to hear the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
TRINITY APARTMENT FIRE EXTINGUISHED

Furniture and other articles were damaged by fire in the basement of the Trinity apartments on Pros pect street Sunday afternoon when a carlessly discarded cigaret butt caused the fire.
 Acting Deputy Chief stephen ]. Bloomfield with four companies of firemen extinguished the blaze which was on the property owned by the New Haven Trust Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
One Waterbury Youth
 In New Cadet Class
William Karnen Among v Accepted for Aviation Training in Alabama; Naugatuck Represented in List

Ginity, 245 Collins St., Hartford; Charles Augustine Melody, "A Bliss St., East Hartford; Edmund Will liam Poskavage, 6 City Hill Court, Naugatuck; Julius Ford Ransom, 722 Asylum Ave, Hartford; Wells Rockwell, Jr., 120 Johnson Ave, Meriden; John Killars Taylor, 166 Water St., Stonington; Leon Marcel Zele, Jr., 399 Prospect St., Torring- ton; Edward Alexander Ziebinski, 61 Shulsas Pl., Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Installation ceremonies for the newly elected state officers of the Italian- American World War Vet erans were held at The Elton Satur- day evening, Michael Giordano of this city, past commander of the F1orio post, was inducted as state commander and Mrs. Mary Palladini of Derby as president of the auxili- aTy.
 The new commander was given a Bible by Most Msgr. Joseph M. Val dambrini an American flag by Mrs. Louise Schiappa, president of Florio post auxiliary; a brief case by Mich ael G:ordano, Jr., on behalf of his wife and children; and purse by Angelo Possemato on behalf of the Florio post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
CARD or THANKS

friend. relatives and nelghbors, especially The Waterbury Post Of flee, Waterbury Fire Department in particular Engine 9 Company, and the Knights of Columbus, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and Kindness shown ms doath of our beloved husband, father and brother, James E. Quinn
 MRS. JAMES s. QUINN
 and FAMILY.
 sls HENRg B. QUINN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Linke of southington and Mrs. Robert Bartetll of Schenectady, N. Y.; 2l grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Fine funeral will Dc held Tuesday afternoon ct the home on East Hill. Burial will be In Canton Street cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Fairfield.
 The funeral of James Ciervo was held at 9:15 o'clock this morning from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes at 10 o'clock. Rev. Edward Farrell celebrated the requiem mass.
 The bearers included George Ma loney, John Bottini, Louis Bian- cardi and Floriberto Blais.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Frederick Mertz will be held tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Lunny funer- al home. 25 Central avenue to St. Patrick's Church where requiem high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Keat- ing was held this morning at BIS o'clock from her home, 67 Manor avenue to the Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Franklin Corrigan celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem at 9 o'clock, assisted by Rev. John Dial as deacon and Rev. Albert Callahan as sub-deacon. Rev. John McGrath of Thomaston and Rev. James Woods were seated in the sanctuary.
 Miss Georgiana Wolff, organist, arranged a special musical program with Mrs Thomas Lezotte as solo, ist
 The bearers included Frank Car roll, John Delaney, Jr, Thomas Kiernan, James A. Moran, Patrick D. Campion, James J. Moran.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Corrigan.
 The funeral of Miss Catherine Ryder of Al Pleasant street was held this morning at g o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. George Reilly celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at 9:45 o'clock, as- sisted by Rev. Donald OLeary as deacon, and Rev. Paul Spodnik as sub-deacon.
 An honorary delegation, represent ing the City Welfare Department included Alice Moore, Catherine De Leon, Marie Hayes, Deborah Grif- fin, Mildred Jarvis and Philomena Sirica.
 The bearers were Martin Fftzger- aid, Daniel Altman, Samuel Sterns William Grouden, James McCor- mick, and John Dillon.
 Burial was in old St. JoSeph's cemetery with services by Father OLeary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Highest temperature recorded in United States was 134 degrees at Death Valley, July 10, 1913. Depart ment of Commerce records show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

An ice breaker was used fol the first time this winer in Lenin. grad harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
DIED

BARAUSKAS In this city, Aug. 23rd, l941. Frank Barauskas, of 313 Washington Ave. Funeral to- morrow morning. at S:45 o'clock, from Deliniks Funeral Home, 17 Congress Ave, to St. Joseph s Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 HORAN-In this city, August 24th, 19Il. Martin M. Horan. of 23 Yer mont St. Funeral Wednesday morn ing, at S:30 o'clock. from BerRin Funeral Home, 290 East Main St., to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 LA ROSE-In this city, Aug. 24th. i94l, Mrs. Edwardtine LaRose. of 2S5 South Main St. Funeral We'd nesday morning. at S:15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 27Q West Main St, to St. Ann's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. RYDER-In this city. August 23rd. ia4L Miss Catherine Ryder, Of fl Pleasant St. Funeral this morning. at S:i5 o'clock. from Mulville Fun eral Home, efO West Main St.. to Immaculate Conception chpr oh. Burial in old St. Joseph's eeme- terys ,~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Clifford w Turney were held Saturday morn- ing at the Alderson funeral home Rev. Conner Lewis, pastor of the Third Congregational church off, ciating.
 Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were Abner Scof1eld, Hermance Valentine, Will liam H. Howe. Louis Nichols, Harry Pritchard and Earl Ross.
 Funeral services for Mrs. B Franklyn Bulkley was held yester- day afternoon at the Henry E Bishop & Son funeral home, 113e Fairfield avenue Bridgeport. Burial was in the Oak Lawn cemetery Fairfield.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Washington Sophs Spark Rally
That Trips Washington State

Is more to the Washington 3. Londo-
punched it across in two plays
Sewell's placekick missed.
Two minutes later. Sewell tossed
30 yards to Fletcher. who raced
across the goal line. Sewells place
kick was good.
Then Barrett and Brooks began n
click. They drove so yards to The
w. S. C. 5, where the ball was lost
on downs. A bad pass from center
went over Sewell's head. He re-
covered behind the goal line, giving
Washington a safety.
Washington marched 70 yards To
score in four plays after the second
half opened.
On the first play after the kickoff
Barrett sliced through left guard
and rambled 48 yards to the w. S. c.
35. Left Half Steele picked up Is
more. The drive begged. but a poor
kick by Sewell gave Washington
the ball on the Cougar %. The
HuskieS started another touchdown
drive, Brooks going over from the
4. Berg's placekick was good.
In the final period, Washington
drove 81 yards for the third Husky
touchdown, Regular Fullback Stack
pool going over for the last seven
yards. Berg's placekick again was
good
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Dudley in Command,
Virginia 5mashes
Richmond, 44-0
Captain Runs, Passes.
Kicks Way to Points;
First Half Tough
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct.
1l.-Virginia's touchdown machine,
with Capt. Bounding Bill Dudley at
the throttle, rolled over the Univer-
sity of Richmond's outclaSsed eleven,
"A to 0. today before a Common
wealth Day crowd of 10000.
Dudley the Nations leading
ground gamer last week, gathered
additional hunks of yardage on his
punt returns. gains from scrimmage
and long passes. three of which went
for touchdoWns. He personally
scored all 10 of Virginia's first-half
points by a field goal from place
ment touchdown and place kick. and
ran the total to IA points by kicking
four of five placement attempts for
extra points in the second half.
Richmonds line stood off Vir-
ginia's charges through most of the
first half, but tired from constant
battering. and the Cavaliers opened
the flood gates in the last two
periods. Richmond never threatened
seriously. but got to Virginia's 20
yard line late in the game on Sopho-
more Tom Nichols long pass and
Warren PAGES line plunges, but Ed
Kreick. substitute Cavalier back,
broke up the attack by running an
intercepted pass out of the end zone.
Dudley plunged over from the 3
in the second period after running
and passing for the bulk of the
yardage on 43-yard march. Dudley
passed to Howard Goodwin for AZ
yards and to Bill Preston for the
second score of that period.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Wolverines Employ
Modified + 10 Put
Bee on Pitt, 400
Kuzmo Registers Twice
To Set Foster Eorly
Pace Than Harmon
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. Ii
Michigan introduced a modification
of the intricate IT formation into
its football system today and WreSt-
ed a hard-fought firsthalf touch
down from Pittsburgh'S purged
Panthers before rolling up five more
scores in the last 80 minutes to win
its third successive victory, 40 TO o.
In a radical departure from the
single wingback formation normal
" used. Coach Fritz Crisler's un-
beaten Wolverines went 78 yards in
Is plays for a f1rst-period touch
down by Stubby Harold CTippy)
Lockard. Pitt held out until the
intermiSsion but then faded be-
fore Michigan's power as 34,403
spectators watched.
Sophomore Tom Kuzma of Gary,
Ind, ran 48 and seven yards for
two touchdowns, his fourth and
fifth of the season. and thus in
three games surpassed the first
season record of his fellow towns
man. All-America Tom Harmon,
who had three. Davey Nelson, Don
Robinson and Don Boor, the last
two sophomores, gathered the other
Michigan touchdoWns.
Pitts attack, which netted only
three first downs to Michigan's II
and q yards by rushing to 274,
was exceedingly ineffective, and the
Panthers failed to penetrate enemy
territory beyond the 34-yard line
Even the punt was a dulled weapon
as five successive Pitt kicks meas
ured II, 10, 10, 8 and IA yards.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. n-Minne-
sofa warmed up for its Big Ten title
defense today by swamping Illinois,
"a to 6, emphasizing its superiority
by springing Fullback Bill Daley
loose for a 73-yard touchdown GAL
lop on the games first play from
scrimmage,
The Golden Gophers' huge for
wards toyed with the lighter 1llinl
linemen while Capt. Bruce Smith
and Daley and an assortment of SUBJ
stitutes ran wild. Smith and Daley
each got two touchdowns. Midget
Bud Higgins got the other.
Illinois. hopelessly outclassed,
never quit trying and gallantly ral-
lied for a single touchdown with
3 minutes to go in the, fourth Pc
riod. The score at the half was
27 to 0.
Daley's dash took the heat of
and permitted Coach Bernie Bier
man to pour on the substitutes, using
40 men in the first half alone.
The Daley solo came right after
Capt. Smith ran the kickoff out to
the 27. Fullback Bill edged through
huge hole at Illinois left tackle.
He cut to his right. BY the time
he reached midheld, he had only
one man to beat and a three-man
escort ready to help clear that OBJ
stacle.
The second score came shortly
after Illinois first two plays netted
a 14-yard deficit. A short punt into
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Northwestern Rolls
To41-14 Triumph
Over Wisconsin
De Correvont Is Wildcat
Stor After Badgers
Get Points EARLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct 11.-North-
westerns power house rolled TO a
resounding al to IA triumph over
Wisconsin today, taking advantage
of all the breaks in its Western con-
ference debut before 10000 spec
tatorS.
After a wild first period which
ended in a 14-l4 tie, the Wildcats
outclassed the Badgers, pushing
across one touchdown in the sec
ond period and three more in the
third before turning the game over
to third stringers.
Wisconsin startled the confident
Wildcats in the first three minutes
of the game with a 43-yard touch
down drive.
This edge, however, was short
lived Bill De Correvont and George
Benson drove "a yards to the Wis
consin IA. De Correvont passed IL
yards to Bob Motl and then smacked
the line for the score. Shortly after
the subsequent kickoff, Ike Kepford
intercepted Leonard Seelinger'S pass
and raced so yards to touchdown.
The stubborn Badgers. upset a
week ago by Marquette, roared back
to tie the score, Seelinger passing to
Gene Lyons for % yards and tine
tally. Bob Ray place-kicked the ty-
ing point.
The Wildcat defense settled down
and bottled the Badger attack the
rest Of the way while a galaxy of
Northwestern backs shattered the
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Statistics,
Cadet Fresh TrampIe
Maryland Year|ings
By 32-7 Count
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. l1.-V. M.
rs freshman football team trounced
the Maryland frosh today, 80 to 7,
with Dick De Shazo, cadet yearling,
leading the scoring parade with
three touchdowns and one con-
version.
v. M. 7. opened the scoring early
in the first quarter when De Shazo
went over from the 5-yard line.
Black marked up the second score
on a 2-yard line buck. In the third,
De Shazo romped 30 yards to score
again, and Doug Pritchard galloped
16 yards for the fourth touchdown.
Maryland's score came early in the
fourth quarter when Werner dashed
two yards around end, and Byrd
converted.
De Shazo scored again near the
end of the fourth quarter on a q
word limo h,,ol-
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Mustangs Unkind
To Stages Team

By me ASS0ClaIeU PTtSs.
TYLER. Tex, Oct. 11-Beloved
Amos Alonzo Stage got a bitter
taste OF Southwest football today
as the fighting College Of the
Pacific Tigers fell before power
full Southern Methodist, $40. in
the seventh annual Rose Festival
game.
The Methodists. hot contenders
for Southwest Conference honors,
overpowered the Coast aggrega-
ton with versatile aerial and
ground game. but Stages squad
gained the admiration of 1850
fans by its fight and pluck.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Eastern Branch Boys
Win Grid Feature

Eastern Branch Boys Club de-
feated Friendship House, 60. in the
featured l35-poupd class football
game OF yesterdays tits in the Boys
Club of Washington League.
In the 120-pound section, Merrick
downed P. B. C. No. 4. 21-0: George
town Branch swamped P. B. c. No
10, 26-0, and Eastern Branch and
P. B. c. No. played to a scoreless
tie. Three l05-pound games also
were played with P. B. c. No. 4
blanking Alexandra B. c.. 40: P.
B. c. No 5 trimming No. II, $50,
and Eastern Branch downing Mer-
rick, 1876.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Green Terrors Rally
For 24-21 Win Over
Mount 81. kary's
Ey the Associated Press.

EMMITSBURG, Md, Oct. IL
Western Maryland's Green Terrors
ranmed across two touchdowns in
the final period to vanquish hard
fighting Mount St. Mary's team
24-21 today in a nip-and-tuck foot
ball battle
Trailing 14-12 going into the final
period, the Terrors went out in
front on a brilliant pass from
Kaplan on Western Maryland's 25
to Biasi who scampered 81 yard to
Tally. Kaplan missed the point.
The Terrors nursed their lead,
but tumble set up another Mount
touchdown. on a 2O-yard pass from
Asip to Lawless. Asip converted and
the Mounts led 2l-l8.
But sauce for the goose was sauce
for the gander. and the Terrors a
few minutes later recovered Mount
tumble, and Kaplan heaved the vic
tory touchdown to Biasi.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
E. the Associated Press.

PULLMAN. Wash. Oct. 11.ATwo
sophomore subs ran wild in the
second half TO bring University of
Washington from behind to 1918
victory over Washington State in a
coast conference football game to-
day.
A homecoming crowd of $4,000
came TO watch Washington States
Halfback Bill Sewell pass his team
to victory, but remained to see the
Washington sophs. Halfback Bob
Barrett and Fullback Meir Brooks,
save the game for the Huskies.
AS the second period opened,
Sewel whipped a 15-yard pass to
Right Half Fletcher, who rambled
Evening star., 1941-10-12
1aand Sothered by Duke wartmore Downs American 2O0
Baylor 'CrippIes'
Drub Arkansas

BY the Associated Press.
WACO, Tex, Oct. 11.-Big Jack
Wilson and his Baylor Bear
friends-playing lively football
for an eleven heralded as a team
of cripples-defeated Arkansas,
20 to 7, in today's only South
west Conference game.
Baylor's Bo Robinson dropped
the ball on the second play of
the game and Arkansas seized
upon the break to score its
touchdown.
Then Wilson took charge Of
the game and the issue never
again was in doubt.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Anderson Names Four
In Hot Big Ten Race
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-Coach Eddie
Anderson of Iowa, predicts the Big
Ten is in for a lively season of foot
ball fireworks.
The Hawkeye mentor, speaking
before luncheon club here, picked
four teams as most likely con-
tenders
Like every one else. he thinks Min
neSota is the team to beat, but
added Michigan, Northwestern and
Ohio State are topf1ight competitors
for the championship"
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Wolfe Not Big but Bad
In Spelling Eagles
Dads Program
Gets Three Touchdowns;
Victims Only Twice in
Rivals Territory
By BURTON HAWKINS.

hlIltIlCdll OlllNclSlLy SloSCN "
Dads Day yesterday, but Dad didn't
even get the customary tie. The
dads in the crowd of 1000 saw some
socks and belts they were happy not
to be receiving, as the Eagles abb
sorbed 300 spanking from Swarth-
more at Woodrow Wilson High Sta
dium.
1t was a case of a Wolfe being at
the Eagles door most of the after
noon. Slender Lin Wolfe, who lugs
considerable leather for the Quakers,
scored each of Swarthmore's three
touchdowns. parting Americans line
as neatly as a soda jerker guillotin-
ing a sandwich.
American thus preserved its un-
blemished record of failing to bend
a blade of grass in the oppositions
end zone. Last week the Eagles
dropped 60 affair to Susquehanna
and yesterday the Eagles considered
1t something Of moral victory when
they battled within 81 yards of
Swarthmore's goal, which was the
WV eAASy NO0A0 oOAliCNC.
Drives AZ Yards to Tllly.
SWarthmore drove AZ yards to its
initial touchdown as soon as it got
its hands on the ball. The Eagles
lost five yards in two stabs at
SWarthmore's line after receiving
the kickoff and Quarterback Bill
Garland punted out to Boo Acker-
man, who returned five yards TO
Americans ~.
Dean Trautman unleashed a 49,
yard pass TO End Jack Dugan and
Wolfe slipped through right tackle
Tor eight yards to plant the ball on
Americans Is. Trautman. Acker-
man and Wolfe collaborated in
nudglng TO the Eagles l-foot line
and Wolfe cracked right tackle for
the score Bill Richards converted,
SWarthmore's second touchdown
was IN the form of a gift. Backed
deep in its own territory midway
In the second period. American dis
played laudable precision and con-
siderable zest as it attempted to
launch some sort of offensive.
The boys were doing all right
until they discovered they had
neglected the formality of taking a
pass from center. BY the time the
Eagles applied the brakes End
Merle Yockey had recovered for
Swarthmore on the American 10.
Wolfe required three jabs a. the
A. U. line to score, but Richards
attempted conversion was wide.
Blocked Kick Brings Score.
In the third period the Quakers
converted blocked punt into their
final touchdown. Garland had
been rushed like a campus cutie all
/ afternoon while punting and il
came as no surprise when John
Adler finally smeared ore Of his
boots out Of bounds on the A. U. II
Wolfe was making it less painful
by this time He simply shot through
right tackle, bounced off sever a
tacklers and scored standing from
/ IL yards out. Richards booted the
point.
A. U. penitrated Swarthmore ter
ritory only twice. The first time il
wedged its way 4 yards into Quaker
dirt in the third period Russ Atkis-
son fumbled, Tackle Bart jerks
recovering for Swarthmore. Early
in fourth period the Eagles moved
to the "a. but stalled.
Swarthmore was checked at the
8-vard line late in the second perloo
and as the half ended the Quakers
were pounding away at 3-yard line
The game ended in much the same
manner, with Swarthmore percheo