davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
MICHIGAN TR0UnCED
BY Penn, IS TO 0
Howard Berry Star of Bitter
Struggle, Which Develops
Fight on Field.

PHILADELPHIA, November IL
Pennsylvania gave Michigan big
surprise today and defeated the west
ern foot ball eleven 16 to 0. 1t was a
hard, bitterly fought game, in which
good and bad foot ball was mixed by
both sides. The defeat was Michi-
gan's first this year. she having won
all eight games previously played, and
was a great disappointment to her FOL
lowers They felt confident Of vic
tory, particularly after Michigan's
one-sided score against Cornell.
Fullback Howard Barry, the college
pentathlon champion. was easily the
Pennsylvania's points. outpunted Mich.
igan's kicker and was in the thick OF
nearly all plays. He made three neid
goals in five tries and kicked a goal
from touchdown. He was also mar
vel in running with the ball.
Pennsylvania's goal at no time was
seriously in danger. In the first two
periods the teams were almost evenly
matched. what advantage there was
being with Pennsylvania, VINO showed
a better offensive.
During the second period Halfback
Straus Of Pennsylvania and Quarter
back Wheaton of Michigan got into
fight and both were banished from the
team, and Michigan followers pointed
to the fact that after their quarter
backs retirement the team did not
play with sustained power.
Ganebach succeeded Weaton and IN
the third period he fumbied In trying
to pick up one Of Berry's punts ana
Pennsylvania obtained the ball on
Michigan's 18-yard line. The Quakers
failed to gain and Berry broke into
the scoring by toeing a held goal
from the 30-yard line. BEFORE the
third period ended he kicked another
one.
Blocked Kick Is Costly.
In the final quarter Berry tried q
field goal from midheld against the
wind and failed. The play went for
touchback Michigan falling TO gam.
Wieman attempted a punt from mis- own
Toward mark and the ball was blockeo,
Cleary falling on it behind tthe goal
line for a touchdown. Michigan then
PLAYED loosely and just oefore tne
zane ended Berry kicked his third
goal from the 15-yard line.
Numerous forward passes were tried
during the game and only two at
temnts were successful.
Hobart Light. left halfback LOT
Pennsylvania, also played a brilliant
came He was a power in carrying the
ball either through the line or arouho
PennsvIvania was pretty well USED
IN NAV frequently stopped to NIX up
niayers Michigan, on the other nano'
Seemed TO be in fine physical CONDITION.
Little time was taken out py her pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.
Harvard's First Year Eleven Is Out.
played- Score. 40.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November IT.
Yale freshmen outplayed Harvard
freshmen in their annual foot baAycon-
test today and won by a score OF IL
to 0. $50
Open field running by Lay. the Yale
halfback, brought a touchdown for
the visitors in the first period. With
Humphrey, the Harvard fuliback.
carrying the ball most Of the time,
Harvard frequently got far into xale's
territory in the next two perfodA but
fumbles and intercepted forward
passes cost them a score.
In the last period Dimes, the Yale
halfback, snatched a Harvard forward
pass from the air and raced 40 yards
for the visitors second touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Britton Thinks Benny Leonard
Hardest Hitter of Them All

Jack Britton, former welter-
weight champion. thinks Benny
Leonard is the best lightweight
title, holder that class ever had,
= Here's what he remarked after
their recent meeting In New
York; 81 never was hit 30 hard
md 80 often before. and with
both hands. Leonard Is without
question the greatest little man
ever met. 1 don't see how they
are going to beat him, and they
won't 30 long as he lives that
early. O-bed-early-t0-rise life.
"He's a great boy, and tell them
jack Britton. a bigger man, said
sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
GEORGETOWN TRIPS.
WASHINGTON & LEE
Wins South Atlantic Foot Ball
Title by 20-to-12 Victory
at Roanoke.
GlLROY AND McQUADE STAR

ROANOKE, Va, November
! 17.-Georgetown University won
the south Atlantic foot ball
championship here today by de-
feating Washington and Lee Uni
versity. the score being 20 to Il.
The Generals showed surpris-
ing strength in the first half and
scored two touchdowns on the
Hilltoppers within ten minutes
after play was begun. George
town braced and scored, the half
ending with Washington and Lee
six points in the lead.
Gilroy received punt early in
the third period and advanced the
bali to nidheld. The Georgetown
backs carried the ball to the 20
yard mark and Gilroy darted
through right tackle for a touch
down. After Larkin punted 40
yards to Gilroy, who returned the
ball y, McQuade gained 5
through the line and Gilroy
again ran through right tackle,
scoring his second touchdown,
following run of Is yards. He
kicked both goals.
Heaves Feature Final Period.
Aerial attacks featured the final Pc
Rod which was scoreless. Neither
eleven was able to advance the ball
through the line around the ends,
resulting in a pjunting duel. with Lar
kin understanding Maloney.
Washington and Lee tried twenty
eight forward passes and failed only
ten times. while the Georgetown pass
ers were successful twice out of
seven attempts. The Generals made
fifteen first downs to the Hilltoppers'
six.
McQuade and Gilroy played good Of
fensive ball for Georgetown, while the
work of Moss. Silverstein and Raines
was spectacular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
NoTRE DAME WINS.
Defeats Michigan Aggies, 20 to O.
Stanley Fractures Ankle.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. November IL
Notre Dame defeated the Michigan Ag-
gies this afternoon, % to 0. Straight
foot ball brought Notre Danes touch
downs During the first half Quarter
back Allison, heaved forward passes
galore. Only two of which Were complet-
ed One Melted forty yards In the
second half Notre Dame relied solely
on line smashes and of-tackle drives
and made repeated downs. Stanley.
tackle for Notre Dame, was carried or
the field with a fractured ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
RICHMOND COLLEGE VICTOR.
Shows Fighting Spirit in Defeating
William and MarY. 10 to O.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. November IL
Showing superior fighting spirit and dis
playing more pep throughout the game
the Richmond College Spiders defeated
the Williams and Mary Indians here this
afternoon by the score of 10 to The
score does rot show the GONNA rative
strength Of the elevens. as the visitors
played a much better game than their
opponents
Capt Gloss and Capt Chittel staged a
punting duel. but the former had a slight
edge on the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
GALLAUDET LAYING FOUNDATION
FOR STRONG TEAMS IN FUTURE
Moore, as Permanent Coach, Is Systemat.
ically Developing Nucleus for
!. Excellent Foot Ball Machine.
BY n. c. BYRD.


a
struggle
a
he
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

field. Yost had made both of these men
what they were. but he also was able
to devise a defense which absolutely
prevented their getting away. Nebras-
won the game. So to 90. and the west
ern title followed Yost from Nebraska
to Kansas. In fact. the western title
went just where Yost went.
Leland Stanford University of CALI
fornia was the scene of Yost's triumph
the next season. California had defeat
ed Stanford the year before, 80 to 0,
for the title of the coast, and the game
IN 1900 was probably the most dramatic
In history. Stanford defeated Cali
fornia. to 0, before a crowd of 10000
persons, which was almost half again
the previous attendance record for the
coast. The game was so interesting
that when a section of the grandstand
collapsed. killing twenty-five persons
and 1njuring scores of others, hardly a
person In the crowd except those next
to the falling section knew of the
accident. The players did not know of
1t until the next day. and the occur
renee Is probably unparalleled in the
annals of sport.
Following this year at Stanford. Yost
came to Michigan, and is now Coaching
his seventeenth year. Yost's first four
Teams at Michigan. on which the great
Willie Heston played. gained the "Hur-
~ Up man further laurels as the
famous ''point-a-minute" scoring ma
chine.
Maryland State will lose anotber
root ball player within the next ten
days, Eppley being due to go into the
Army. He is playing guard, but has
been ordered to report to Fort Leaven-
worth to begin his duties as a second
Lieutenant in the Regular Army State
VIII have to do without Eppley's serv-
ices in the Thanksgiving day contest
In Baltimore with HOPKINS
BESIDES Eppley. three other State
College athletes left last week to Join
the colors. Bumps Buell. has gone into
training for a commission. in the Avia-
t1on Corps. Freddie RAkemann has
been appointed a second lieutenant in
the regular army, and Joe Siegert has
gone to Camp Meade in the draft. Sic
CERT was the best base ball player in
college. and Rakemann and Buell. were
members of the track team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Mississippi Aggies Win

BATON ROUGE, La, November II
mississippi A. and NJ. defeated Louis
lana State University here this after
noon by a score of 8 to o. Neither
team scored until the opening of the
third qrarte-. when Bobo took the
ball on the kickoff and ran rs yardr
for touchdown. Howell failed to kick
goal. In the final Quarter Howell,
ended the scoring by kicking . field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
TRIUMPH FOR NORTHWESTERN
Defeats Iowa in Bitterly Contested
Gridiron Game, Is to H.

CHICAGO. November 17.-Northwest.
ern triumphed over Iowa. rs to IA. in
a bitterly contested game today.
"chuck" Laun. the Iowa fullback. all
though suffering from injuries. scored
both of his teams touchdowns. He was
forced to retire in the fourth period
after being knocked unconscious. Both
teams used forward passes with suo-
CESS -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
maryland IS EASY |
FOR PENN SKATERS
Crippled College Park Squad
Swamped by Powerful Key
stone Combination. !,
MARGIN OF LOSS is $40
BY a. C. BYRD.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Mo-
vember 17.-Maryland States
crippled team stood little show
against Penn States powerful
combination here today and went
down to defeat by 81 to O. The.
first foot ball clash between the
two institutions was all Penn
State from the start. The Penn
syfvanians scored a touchdown
within the first two minutes and
kicked goal. State used shift
ing line play that gained ground
consistently, the visiting forwards
being smothered time after time.
Maryland was outweighed by a
light margin.
After Penn State scored its
first touchdown it found the
going a little rougher during the
remainder of the period. Twice
it carried the ball to the shadow
of the visitors goal, but on each
occasion lost it on downs. Shortly
after the opening of the second
quarter Penn State was held for
three downs, but scored on long
forward pass, which followed a
triple pass. There was a pass
from the quarterback to the half-
back, then a criss-cross, back
ward pass and then a long fore
ward pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

made gridiron history in every section
of the country. including Hugo
Francke, who paired Off with Mahan
in the Harvard backfield: young Mike
eleven. and son of the famous Olympic
trainer; Caughy of Leland Stanford,
holder of the intercollegiate shotput
and hammer throw records; Mccoy.
Boyd and Hall of the University Of
California;: Wick. ali-western center
Cramer. from Hamelin University Of
st. Paul: Johnson and Moore. from
Washington and Lee. and Brooke
Brewer. the local boy who is maintain
ing the reputation for broken field
running he established when with the
land State College teams.
The holiday game between the Camp
Meade officers and the Cape May Naval
Reserves will be the second Army and
Navy clash at American League Park
this fall. the frst being scheduled for
next Saturday with the Marines from
the League Island navy yard playing
the 319th Infantry team of Camp Lee, Va
The proceeds from the Thanksgiving
battle will be divided between Grfffith's
ball and bat fund for soldiers. the fund
for athletics at Camp Meade and the
former college foot ball stars on both
teams. The Cape May Naval Reserves
team is composed of Krotzer. Ashman.
Meadows. Hilty and Loynd of the
University Of Pittsburgh. Myers and
Levy of Carnegie Tech. curran of
Bucknell. Haas of Georgetown. Bowers
of Penn State. Henry of Michigan and
Pedrick of Washington and Jefferson.
In the Camp Meade officers squad are
such collegiate pigskin chasers as
WEIGH of Carlisle, Stoney and Rich
ards of Gettysburg. Lehman. Ernst
and Diamond of Lafayette: Steiner Of
Rutgers. Wymard and Mccarthy of
Georgetown. Barry of Penn State. My
lin and Glidden of Franklin and
Marshall. Schoch OF Cornell. Tighe and
Knauer of Penn. Clayton of Ohio State.
Wenrich of Lebanon Valley. Teale Of
Bucknell and Shortley Of Catholic Uni
versity.
Whether Joe Judge. agile first sacker
and one of the three best hitters on
the Washington team last season, will
be able to play ball next year denenda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
MARYLAND Seldom Has Ball.

Maryland State had little opportunity
to SHOW anything on the offense, as te
had the ball very little Penn State
gained so consistently that it had the
ball in it's possession almost the entire
contest. The defensive play Of Macdon.
aid of Maryland was exceptionally good.
his performance standing out.
Way did some remarkable running
with the ball from the quarterback's
position, and twice caught punts in his
own territory and carried the oval
across the visitors goal line before be-
ing tackled.
Pennsylvania State scored one touch
down in the opening quarter. two and .
field goal in the second, one in the
third. and, after Maryland's defense
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

SILLY" Maxam, former Western High
rnnner and last year a star performer
on the track for the University Of
Pennsylvania freshmen. has left Penn
to enter the Aviation Corps Maxani
now is in Washington awaiting orders
, to report for duty. Earl Roger, former
Maryland State foot ball and base ball
player, went in the aviation service in
company with Maxam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Lineup and Summary.

Score b. periods: Georgetown. o, 8. II. 60
Washington and Lee, IL, 0. 0. 0.-12. Scoring:
Torciriowas-t5.iroy t2l, McQuade. Fnin and
Larkin. Goals from touchdowns-Gflroy tol.
Substitutions: Washington and sIIeeJ. L. Pat
terson for c. II. Patterson: Sloan for Silver
stein; Snyerstein for Sloan; Montgomery for
J.. L. Patterson. Georgetown-Connol1y for Sui
1ivan. Officials: Referee-Mr. Majors. Auburn.
UmpireMr Butler. Brown. Head linesman-
Mr. o'Hearn, Cornell. Time Of quarters-15
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods: Penn State. Z, %, Z, -
81; Maryland State. o. o. o. 90. Touchdowns-
Way (2|. Conover. Gross (2l, Robb 49,. Goals
from touchdowns-Conover. q. Goal from field
Clarke Substitutons-Peun State, Black 6oe
Firsching. Dunbar for Gross, Brown for Kraft,
Clarke for Robb. Robinson for e. Zarneckie.
Robb for Clarke. Clarke for Way, Gross foe
Dunbar. Ullcry for Gross. Wolfe for Cnery,
Smith for Brown. Maryland state, Axt for
Wiseman, Westcott for Orban, Riggs for
Fletcher. Morningwny for Eppley. Jones for
Macdonald. Refcree-Mr. Godcharles OF La
fayette. Umpire-Mr. Saylor Of Franklin and
Marshall. Headlines man-aIr. BrumLaugh Of
Lehigh. Assistant Iinesmen--Mr. Wheeling OF
Penn States and Mr.. Stevens of Maryland State.
Time Of periods-15 minutes each. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Lineup and Summary.

Score by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o. o. q "
IA Pennsyiyania scoring: Touchdown-Cieary
Goal from ;ouchdown-Berry. Field goals-besE
49, Referee-Mr. Tufts. brown. umprs-aI'
Sr.nceton. Field judge-Mr. okeson. Lehish.
,r,pu fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Harley a Big Factor.

ohio's offensive centered largely around
Harley, who, although he did not gain
consistently when carrying the ball,
was concerned. in almost every play
and outkicked Charpfer on their ex-
changes of punts. Boesel proved the
best ground gamer for the champions.
running more than rs yards through a
broken field several times. Line at
tacks by Sternaman and Charpier, gave
Illinois most of her gains.
The Ohioans started their scoring early
in the game. Harley place kicking for
three points from the 17-yard line.
after three minutes Of play. the Buck
eyes having rushed the ball IS yards, to
the 10-yard line. The ball remained
near the middle Of the field during the
second and third periods. but early in
the fourth a series of line plunges
and passes carried Ohio into Illinois
territory and Harley tossed a forward
pass to H. c. Courtney. who carried 1t
across the line. Harley then kicked
goal. With nine minutes Of the last
quarter gone. Harley again drove the
ball between the goal posts from the
30-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
|0H|0 STATE AGAIN J.
q BIG TEN" CHAMP
Defeat of Illinois, 1870, Gives
/, It Undisputed Title in
Western Conference.

COLUMBUS, Ohio November 17.-By
defeating Illinois, 13 to o, this after
noon Ohio State. for the second con-
secutive. year won the championship
Of the western conference, The defeats
Of Chicago by Minnesota and Michi-
gan by Pennsylvania, eliminate the
only other unbeaten teams of the
Big Ten" and give the Buckeyes in
disputable claim to the supremacy of
the west.
Ohio's scoring, coming only. after
strong resistance by the Illinois claim
ants, was represented by two goals
from placement booted between the up
rights by Harley, ohio's all-American
backfeld man, and H. G. Courtney's
touchdown In the last period. made on
a forward pass from Harley. Harley
also kicked goal from the touchdown.
Contrary to predictions, both teams
used straight foot ball in the main.
The only variation came in the last
period. when forward passes gained
considerable ground for each. 1t was
q battle of no mean proportions from
the start with Illinois, however. fail
ing to threaten seriously the Ohio goal
On two occasions 1T came within
striking distance, but place kicks by
Ingarrson and Sternaman failed, and
their chance was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

Whether Joe Judge. agile first sacker
and one OF the three best hitters on
the Washington team last season, will
be able to play ball next year depends
upon the outcome of an operation he
had performed recently at Portland.
. - IConf inMed .os,- q acoe,dl Ra I0.l ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

Continued ON Second Page:)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
uhy LIBERTY BELL Ora Ngp
Metal lost - Vitality BY Triple Aasit
tae-Dio Crack Premises 70
oeccws Larger.

Metals, just like people, are sub
ject TO the wearing effects OF time.
And they also have diseases that de-
stroy their vitality. A combination OF
both is responsible for the great
crack in the famous Liberty bell,
which recently has shown q tendency
to spread, says the Chicago Journal.
The bell was made in England by
one Thomas A. Lester, and shipped
to Philadelphia in 1852. When test
ed with hammer it cracked at the
first stroke. The metal was recast
and 10 per cent of copper added.
This addition did not have good eff
fects, seeming to spoil the bells tone.
So it was remedied q second time
and tin put in with the copper to re-
store the sound.
Although details are somewhat
hazy, it is certain that facilities in
the colonies for handling such Q
quality of metal were not very good.
The bell weighs about 1000 pounds,
and it is estimated that 20 to rs Of
the largest crucibles then in America
were required for the purpose.
At all events the bell was finally
cast a third time and accepted. But
it did not cool evenly, and was imms-
diately subjected 70 shrinkage
strains. These strains had about the
same effect as if piece of cloth
were gripped in a PERSONS two
hands and down the middle. This
pressure ultimately caused the big
crack which is such familiar char
acteristic of the bell, and which now
promises to become even larger.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Will NOT GET AWAY.

"My telephone operator is . natu-
raj humorist."
Eyes, but Central has q good line,
too."-Lampoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
THE SPIRIT OF ~.

'You seem very proud of your
boy"
"Yep," replied the father. Josh
is sure credit to the army"
"Has he commission
"No. He jumped right in as .
private. He said he was so anxious
to fight he didn't have time to
argue"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
HIS IDEA.

First Regular-That young COL
lege student is some pulled up over
joinin' the army.
Second Regular-Aw, he thinks
the army Joined him.-Puck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
SOON PROVED.

"Do you think the wife 10 q dea1
q the sweetheart? ?"
"Just wait until her bills come in,
Il you have any doubts"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
ACCOUNTING FOR IT.

"They say the death rate of the
country is decreasing"
"Well, suppose, for one thing,
most of the Maine guides have been
drafted"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
EXPENSIVE INDIGESTION.

He proposing in . ta1i)-Ssy
yes, darling.
She-Give me time to think.
He-Yes; but good heavens, not
n here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
AZ RusHER.

He (pompously)-Men are what
they eat.
She (innocently)-Ars Jon q
fond of calls brains?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
SOON SEEN.

!. ne-Teller--I zee . dark proc
pect before you.
Customer-You needn't worry 10
done it out. It's my coal bill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
ITO be continued)
The Serious Ghetto.

Americans are accustomed to say
that nothing can be really good that
does not show q sense Of humor.' A
person who, no matter what his de-
fects may be. has that irradiating
light, Is saved, and 1t IL that quality
In a book which we pick up with per.
haps the greatest approval. But the
serious Ghetto IL entirely lacking In
the genial sense Of humor. The Rus
sian Jews do not know how to play.
either physically or Intellectually.
There Is no play In their art. their
literature. or their life. They do not
understand what IL light and grace
full. Charm of the mere evanescent
kind. the charm Of the nuance, Is lack
ing. The spirit and the art Of the
japanese are the opposites Of the
spirit and the art of the Ghetto Jew.
The young men Of the Ghetto-those
Of the Intellectual type-pass their
nights. after working hard all day. In
serious conversations In which there
Is no lightness OF humor. although
there may be. and often Is, sense
Of the incongruous or Of the ridicu-
lous."-Hutchins Hapgood. In the Gen.
tury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
| k1NG-.u6 TIE
|kHYBEQ QFIFS
ARomanoe Of Adventure 80: 80
~ TALBOT r1UlNDY =',=e==-

CHAPTER lion his way to Delht
King quietly foiIs a plan to assassinate
him and gets evidence that Yasmini is
after him.