davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Horween Lauds McMillin;
Offers Ball to Centre

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October
23.-Thnt the Harvard captain
and coaches realized the really
remarkable spirit and play of
the Centre eleven here today
was demonstrated by scene
which took place almost i'm
medintely after the game, when
the team met in the Crimson
training quarters. There Capt.
HOrween of the winning eleven
went up to Capt. Alvin McMillin
and, cOngratulntinG him upon
his team and wonderful fndf-
vfdual playing. offered the ball
used in the game rs n trophy.
McMillin, dust covered and
well nigh exhausted by his ef-
forts personally to wrest vic
tory from the Crimson. burst
into tears and refused the ball,
with the remark that "tO the
victor belongs the spOils.'
The Harvard leader endeav-
Ored to persuade McMillin to
accept the ball with the state
mcnt: ."YOu deserve II. You
are the greatest backf1eld play
er 1 ever saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Clarity took the ball off tackle for
IS yards, a forward pass from Lourle
to Davis added 80 yards and another
handled by the same players put the
ball on Navy's 15-yard line. On the
next play Lourie was back in kick
formation, as he had been on each of
the three preceding plays. Receiving
the ball on his 25-yard line, he made
a bluff to throw another forward pass.
but instead skirted the Nays right
wing for a touchdown. The series OF
plays that resulted in the score all
were of the triple-threat style-that is,
with a man in kick formation, who can
run. kick or pass.
After this score Princeton played a
defensive game mostly. and let the
Navy try it's offense in vain until the
fourth period, when Murrey. substl-
tuting for Lourie, outdid the regular
in execution of the triple
threat. Murrey had just received the
ball on a punt at his own 2O-yard line.
He went back in kick formation on
the first lineup. Receiving the ball
at his 1O-yard line on the pass from
center, he ran 80 yards for a touch
down, skirting the Nays left end.
making a bluff to cut in at tackle. but
to the side line at midfield,
and then reversing his field and
lodging through the last of the
Nays secondary defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
GAL[AUDET WINS GAME
BY COUNT OF 28 TO-

WESTMINSTER, Nd. October 90
Fumbles by the Western Maryland
College backfield here today let Gal
laudet romp to an easy 2S-to-0 vic
tory. During the early stages Of the
game neither side was able to secure
any definite advantage until West
minister's fumbled a punt. Gallaudet
recovered the ball and made touch
down. Gallaudet scored again in the
opening quarter on long forward
pass from the Methodists' 4O-yard
line.
In the second quarter Western
Maryland frightened considerably in
defensive work. Gallaudet. however.
opened with a series Of end runs and
carried the ball rapidly through the
field for it's third touchdown. Neither
side was able to score during the
third quarter.
Gallaudet made a final effort in the
last quarter and again succeeded in
working the ball to the Methodist s.
yard line by a series of end runs.
The Kendall Greeners plunged Through
the heavy Western Maryland line
for their final touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
VIRGINIA BEATS RUTGERS
BY FORWARD PASSING

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., October
of Virginia defeated
Rutgers here today. to 0. in a hot
games decided by the visitors eff
cheney in the use of the forward pass.
Virginia's tally in the first half
came as a big surprise, although they
had given Rutgers big scare at the
start, when Rhinehardt broke loose
on his own 5-yard line and carried
the ball to midfield. Two passes put
it on the 5-yard line. but Rutgers
held for downs, and although
blocked punt gave the visitors the
ball on the 17-yard line they failed
again.
Later. with the ball in midfield, the
visitors gained Is yards on a for
ward pass. A moment later Witt
shot another pass 20 yards to Parish.
and the latter broke loose for a touch,
down.
At the start of the second half
Virginia fumbled on. her 15-yard line
and Rutgers recovered, but was un-
able to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

The ,Hatchetites had counted in the
second period and Villanova put the
ball ac1 oSS the goal in the third. A
thirty-scven-yard drive through the
Pennsylvanians' line let Kay score
Tor George Washington. Cronin fol-
lowed hirty-three-yard run from
KICK formation with an tackle
play for ten yards to record Villa
nova's touchdown. McAllister kicked
the goal for the locals and Cronin for
the visitors. The Hatchetite quarter
FOOLED his last try for an extra
point.
Outrushes Pennsylvnnfans.
John Loehler's lengthy and we'll
placed punts. Springston's returns of
Cronln's kicks and kay's line plung
ing were factors in George Washing
tons success. The Hatchetites made
ground repeatedly through the Viii
lanova forwards. who were weak
from tackle to tackle. The locals
made ten first downs against three
for the visitors. George Washington
tried eight forward passes. Four
were interceptedatwo incompleted and
others netted gains of II and Is
yards. Villanova failed in it's lone
effort at aerial attack.
Cronin was the best PLAYER of. the
pennsylvania eleven. He directed
play carefully and did we'll with the
mediocre material under his guidance
his kicking was of fair order and his
ball carrying fiashy. When injuries
forced him from the game early in
the fourth period. the Villanova
tie team lost what little punch it had
J. LOehler Punts Well.
John Loehler's good puntine
Springston's running back of Cronin's
KICKS and a tumble helped the Hatch
etltes to keep the play in Villanova's
territory the greater part of the first
period. Villanova made its only first
down in the opening half, just after
receiving the kick off. The first
period ended when Springston caught
one of Cronin's punts and carried the
ball twenty yards to Villanova's "a
yard line before being downed.
After two plays against the visitors
line had failed. George Washington
attempted a forward pass that re-
suited in touchback Springston
returned Cronin's short kick to vii
lanova's 37-yard line and George
Washington launched an attack that
netted three first downs and a touch
down. Kay did the greater part of
the ball carrying. hitting the visiting
tackles and crossed the goal Meal
lister kicked for the extra point. A
bunting duel between Loehler and
Cronin, with the Hatchetite kicker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Line-Up and Summary.
c. U. PROVES !, NO MATCH
F0RLAEAYETTEELEYEN

EASTON. Pa. October 23.-The ex-
pected happened on March Field, when
Lafayette College eleven defeated
Harry Robb's Catholic University foot
ball team with ease, the score being
"a to 0. The game proved little more
than a practice affair for Coach Suth-
erland's men, as they scored as often
as they pleased. The work of the
entire Lafayette backfield was excep-
tional. During the entire fray the
Westinghouse were on the defense,
and never once threatened the Easton
team.
Gazella. with his open field running,
was the individual star of the mat
inee. Many times this stocky lad pen
etrated the Red and Black defenses
for gains ranging up to 40 yards. In
the first quarter Brennan. the local
quarterback, caught the ball on the
kick off and ran IS yards.
The visiting team had in Denault a
speedy halfback who at times tore
around the ends for gains. Gibbs
punts outdistanced those of Brennan
by 10 yards.
Lafayette scored three touchdowns
in the first quarter and followed with
four in the second period. Brennan
kicked all the goals.
In the second half Coach Sutherland
put an entire new team on the field.
The latter aggregation also ran at
will. Ackroyd, in particular, doing
effective work in the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
OHIO STATE RALLIES
TO down WISCONSIN

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October %
Coming from behind in the last min
ute of play and duplicating the feat
of Illinois last year, when they won
the western conference champion
ship here. Ohio State, through the
man, and the speed of pete" Stinch-
comb. completely wrecked Wisconsin's
championship aspirations here this
afternoon, defeating them. Is to T. a
3S-yard forward pass from E. Work.
man to Stinchcomb, who raced from
the 20-yard line for touchdown, end
ed game which had generally been
conceded to Wisconsin.
Wisconsin made her touchdown
eleven minutes after the start of the
first period and kicked goal For
three periods the Buckeyes fought q
grueling battle, striving ceaselessly
with. battery of forward passes tc
overcome the lead.
In the fourth period the Badger de-
Tense began to weaken and the Buck
eyes started a march toward the Wis
consin goal, heralded by a bewilder-
ing array of passes, one from H
Workman to Stinchcomb netting Ohio
failed to tie the score, however, with
goal, the ball hitting the upright
and bounding back into midfield With
nine minutes to play the Buckeyes
increased their passes until. with the
game almost lost and the crowds leav-
ing the stands. they clinched the game
with d long pass from midfield.
Wisconsin completely outplayed
Ohio State during the first half, fight
ing almost continuously in the Buck
eye territory. In the second half
Ohio State reversed the position, hold
ing the Badgers on the defensive and
driving through their line with mark
ed regularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Tuckerman was plainly off his game.
He required four puts on the eighth
green, losing the hole when he should
have won it. This in itself is a key
to the manner of game he was play
ing. Nothing seemed to go right for
the Chevy Chase player from the
time he sliced his second shot to an
lie on the first hole to
the sixteenth. green, where he missed
a putt for half.
Winner Plays Steadily.
Newton played the same steady.
straight brand of golf he has shown
all through the tourney. The Rich
mond entrant has at no time played
spectacular golf, but his game has
been of the dependable type, This
type OF game. combined with fine put
ting, closed the door tight to Tucker
man, even when he gathered himself
together when he was dormie 5 down.
Newton won the first four holes in
row. lost the fifth. halved the sixth
and won the seventh and eighth to be
up at the turn. Although Tucker
man won the tenth. he dropped the
thirteenth to become dormie 5 down.
A fine wooden shot to the fourteenth
won that hole and when the Rich
mond player pitched beyond the fif-
teenth green, Tuckerman won that to
become only down with 3 to play.
The end came in the sixteenth, how
ever, when Tuckerman failed to give
his ball chance for a and the
missed his putt for 3.
Newton went into the lead on the
nrst hole, Tuckerman slicing his sec
ond shot to an unplayable lie above
the green. Tuckerman lost the sec
ond by going deep with his niblick
pitch shot, the ball barely getting on
the green in 3, while Newton played a
fine pitch from hanging lie to the
green.
Tuckerman's tee shot to the third
cost him that hole, the ball finishing
In bunker to the right of the line of
play. Newton won the hole with a 4.
The Richmond player annexed the
fourth hole with 3, after Tuckerman
had hooked his tee shot and pitched
up thirty feet short of the hole.
Tuckerman Wins First Hole.
The Chevy Chase man won his first
hole at the fifth, where Newton top
ped his drive into trap and took
s. Tuckerman having 5. The
sixth was a peculiar spectacle for
two finalists. both men half hitting
their second shots and then over
playing the green, finally halving the
hole in s. Newton won the seventh
when Tuckerman took three puts.
The Richmond man put his iron tee
shot into the right-hand trap at the
short eighth, while Tuckerman was on
the near edge of the green. New
tons second shot was just out of
the trap and his third shot fifteen
feet over. He ran down the putt for
a 4. Tuckermans approach putt was
six feet short, his next putt was four
inches wide and he missed a four
teen-inch putt for half.
Tuckerman got a good half at the
ninth. where he hooked his tee shot
into a bed of honeysuckle and was
barely on the edge of the green in
3, the hole being halved in ). New
ton lost the tenth by taking three
puts and the eleventh was halved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
FOOT BALL RESULTS


George Washington, Is; Villa
nova, z.
Central High. IS; Shenandoah VAL
ley, o.
Georgetown, 40; FOrdham, IL.
Lafayette, 81; Catholic University. o.
GalIaudet, rs; Western Maryland, o.
Princeton, II; Navy, 0.
Army. Is; Tufts, 6.
Harvard, 81; Centre. II.
Yale, -; West Virginia, o.
Virginia NJ. l.. IT; Pennsylvania, Z.
Syracuse. 10; Dartmouth, o.
Pittsburgh, 10; Georgia Tech, 3.
Wesleyan, 10; Columbia, o.
Hamilton, II; New York, 13.
Virginia, 2; Rutgers, o.
Brown. II; Springfield, o.
Cornell, IL; Colgate, 9.
Amherst, IS; Union, o.
SwnrthmOre, Al; Johns Hopkins, o.
Bucknell. 43; Muhlenberg, O.
Penn State, 100; Lebanon Valley, =.
Washington and Jefferson, II, Lee
high, o.
Williams, g.; Trinity. o.
Carnegie Tech. 20; Cincinnati, is.
Haverford, IA; Delaware, o.
Ursinus, Z; Dickinson. 9.
Gettysburg, 20; Albright, 10.
Illinois. z; Michigan, q.
Ohio State. ID; Wisconsin. z.
Chicago, 10; Iowa, o.
NOtre Dames SSS tAIpar0leOs sL
Case, z; Akron, O..
DE Pauw, IS; Franklin, o.
Missouri, 10; Drake. z.
Kansas. z; Iowa State, o.
Nebraska, 20; South Dakota, q.
Oregon AEgies, 3; Washington, q.
Ohio Wesleyan, II; Western Re-
serve, d.
Florida. Is; Southern, o.
Kentucky, 6; Sewanee, 9.
Mississippi AGgies, II; Louisiana, z.
Tennessee. 70; Clemson, o.
Tulane, 32; Mississippi, o.
Auburn, SO; Vanderbilt. 9.
Furman, II; Wake Forest, o.
Trinity, 2; Emory and Henry, o.
The Citadel, 10; W0nords o.
Alabama, 33; Howard, o.
Franklin and Marshall, 143 ROch-
ester. o.
Georgia, 3; OElethorpe, 3.
wooster, 10; Obeflfns o.
ST. Johns, 10; Penn. M. l., Z.
wabash, 80, Rose Poly, 0.
Chattanooga, 20; Mercer, o.
Quantfco Marines, 3; NOrfolk Naval
Base, o.
Mount Union, IS; Kenyon, Z.
Colorado, II; Denver, Q.
St. Louis, ~; Missouri Mines. o.
Montana, "a; Montana Wesleyan, o.
Oregon, 10; Idaho. z.
North Dakota, %; Hamline. Q.
stanford. II; Santa Clara 2.
CaIffornia. s.; Utah. o.
Maryland. 2; Virginia Poly. o.
davidson, z: Richmond. o.
Piedmont, n; North Georgia Ag-
,ies, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

in >, as was the twelfth, where Tuck
erman's third shot was over the
| green. He Clipped up to four feet.
however, and sank the putt.
The Chevy Chase man played the
short thirteenth badly. His tee shot
was in a bunker to the left while
that of Newton was off the green
to the right. Tuckerman's second
shot overran the green and his third
shot was twenty feet over the hole.
Newton winning. As, leaving him
dormie 5 up.
Tuckermans best shot Of the day
came at the fourteenth. where he put
full spoon shot in the middle of
the green to win the hole, while
Newton sliced his second shot to the
rough. Tuckerman also won the fif-
| teenth with 4, when Newton's sec
ond shot went to the right of the
green and he failed to get on in ,.
Tuckerman's win at the fifteenth left
him dormie ) down.
Both men were on the green at the
sixteenth, with Newton inside Tuck
erman. The latters approach putt
was far short and he missed a four
footer for 3. conceding Newton the
hole and match when the latter put
ted up practically dead.
l.. L. Harlan Wins Second Flight.
Lee l.. Harlan won the second
i flight, defeating Horace Green in the
final and Gardiner 7. Orme went
nineteen holes to take the measure
of Sherman Phillips in the third fight
+ final. Orme won the eighteenth to
square the match and had a on the
nineteenth to win. Summaries:
| First fight, semi -fnal-w. X. Tuckerman.
! Chevy Chase. defeated A. X. Mackenzie. Co.
| lumbia. and =; s: NJ. Newton, Richmond,
defeated N. Il. STEVENSON. Columbia. and :.
Final-Newton defeated Tuckerman and ..
Consolation. semi -fnal-James Baird, Column
bia. defeated James J. Toy. Washington, 1
/ and 3; Dwight Partridge, Chevy Chase. de-
feated G. T. Cunningham. Bannockbnrn. and
l. Final-Partridge defeated Baird. ) and 4.
~, Second flight i, Green.
bia. 3 and 1: Lee L. Harlan. Columbia de-
| feated Hugh l.. Willoughby jr. Philadelphia.
| l up FinaI-Harban defeated Green 4 and =
Consolation-I.ynn Haines. Bannockburn. de-
| feated L. J. Doyle Bannockburn, 49, y H.
Z. Hinton. Columbia, defeated q. o xer~.
Hinton. and 3.
Third fight, semi -schuyIer Phifnes.
Hudson River. defeated sherman se'". Co'sn,
J. E. Baines, Columbia, and @. Final-Orme
defeated Phillips, mp in 10 holes %es, 10
feated j. H. Hanna, Columbia, 2 up; j.. l..
Taylor Bannockburn defeated A. z. Hare,
Bannockburn. and :. Final--Peck defeated
Fourth fight. semi-fnal-B. II. Warner. ir..
Chevy Chase, defeated {. II. 0rme. Columbia
c. ' B. Asher. G Columbia ' / up. Finai@&arler
defeated Truett. and I. =
Consolation-C. A, Dunn, Columbia defeated
II. f. LOwman, Columbia. and 3 A. d. V.
Burr, Washington. defeated c. L. FELTON,. Ran
nockburn. and /. Final-Burr defeated Dunn,
l up in 10 holes.
Fifth flight semi-fnal-E. p. Brooke. unat-
tached. defeated l.. W. Pierce, Columbia. .
and 5: c. q: Watts. Columbia. defeated :. ".
Childress, Chevy Chase, . and 1. final
Brooke defeated Watts and ..
Consolation-Frank Govern, Columbia. de-
feated Carter B. Keene, Columbia. 8 and =:
NJ C. Woodland. Rannockburn. defeated Her
man Stabler. Columbia. and = Final-WoUd-
"a I'd defeated Govern. Z and =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
COLONIES ADDTOFAME
AS CRIMSON TRIUMPHS
Plav Cambridge Machine to Standstll in First
Half of Stirring Game and Demonstrate They
Are Not False Alarms.

@AMBRDGE Mass October 3-Harvard loot ball hnee "eien
riumphed Centre College individual grid
OF the most hriifng
nterseonal played many years thoue
defeated KY, coiegian departed Tor the south
ball experts their
exhibition OF the game considering the
handicap which small college eleven abos meeting team
OF Harvard caliber. ii
In individual playing during the first halt OF the
ability which gained thousands OF spectators who
sympathy allegiance The
players known their home
the close
themselves break with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
YALE HAS EASY Time
WITH WEST VIRGINIA

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 90
Yale trounced West Virginia, "a to 0,
this afternoon in a. game with few
features. The play was largely in the
territory of the visitors. who were
not as formidable either in their line
of aerial work as had been expected.
At the outset Yale carried the ball
from West Virginia's 4O-yard line
to the 1S-yard line. from which
Murphy booted a goal.
In the second period Kelley ran
p yards around left end for a touch
down and Murphy kicked the goal.
Six plays after the start of the third
period were reeled off, including a
50-yard run by Kelley and a pass.
kempton to Kelley, which netted %
yards, when Peterson was pushed one
yard through center for touchdown.
Herr kicked goal
Shortly afterward Yale carried the
ball from midfield to the visitors
4-yard line, only to lose it on downs.
The visitors punted to the 25-yard
line and lost 10 yards by tackling
kempton. who had signaled for a
fair catch. Yale received a punt at
her 25-yard line and began rushing
until Kempton went over and also
kicked goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
PITTS LATE POINTS WIN |
Does All It's Scoring in Final
Period in Defeating Georgia
e Tech, 10 to 3.

PITTSBURG,9 October 23.-Georgia
Tech. the Golden Tornado from the
South. went down to defeat before
the University of Pittsburgh foot ball
team at Forbes Field here today,
10 to- t-
The first period was scoreless, but
was featured by the driving attack
of the visitors and their ability to
make first downs. Flowers and Bar
ron circled the Panther ends for gains
almost at will. but the Tornado could
not put the ball across.
In the second period Tech used their
shift play to advantage and finally adj
vanced the ball to the 1S-yard line.
from which point Flowers dropped
perfect kick over the posts for field
goal
Hewitt. who was sent in as a sub
stitute fullback in the third period
for Anderson, drove through the Wis
ftors' line time. after time for good
gains. Tech was penalized several
times for holding this period. which
ended with the ball in Pitts possess
sion on the Tech 7-yard line. On two
line plunges a t the opening of the last
period. Hewitt went across for the
Panthers' first score.
Heartened by the turn of the tide.
the Pitt players then opened an at
tack which Tech could not stop.
Davies, who had been injured earlier
in the game, returned to the lineup
and when the Pitt backs had advanced
the ball to the 30-yard line he kicked
a field goal from placement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

smashes through the line, which ad-
vanced the ball toward the home
players goal with rapidity. When
the visitors had reached the 2O-yard
line. Fordham rallied and stopped
them, and Flavin tried drop kick,
which went far wide of it's mark.
Soon afterward Gately punted to
Flavin, who was downed on his own
35-yard line. Once more Georgetown
directed its attck on the Fordham
line and brought the ball to within
Is yards of the goal when the period
ended. Ward made it first down at
the very outset of the second quar-
ter and then took the ball across.
Kenyon kicked the goal.
After Noonan had kicked off to
Flavin, Kearns recovered a tumble.
Noonan made a run around left end
for Is yards, and the same player then
hurled the ball to Fitzpatrick for a
forward pass. which gave Fordham
it's first touchdown. Noonan also Kicked
the goal.
Just before the first half ended
Georgetown blocked one of Gately's
punts and Comstock recovered the
ball. Ward was again called into &C
ton, and he quickly plowed his way
to within S yards of the line, from
where a forward pass, Flavin to NAL
ley, put the ball across.
In the third period the visitors
again resorted to their battering ram
tactics and added two more touch
downs in rapid succession. Leighty' S
60-yard run was directly responsible
for the second Of these. They ham,
mered their way to two more in the
final quarter.
Ward was thrown behind his own
goal line in the final quarter for a
safety and this netted Fordham 2
points The Maroon worked three
successful for>ard passes in row in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
W. & L. Winner, 40 to z.

LEXINGTON, Va. October "a
Breaking through it's opponents line
almost at will. Washington and Lee
today defeated Roanoke College. 4s
to I. Silverstein. Mattox. Tucker.
Cogbill and Sinclair scored the
touchdowns for the Generals. Nor
man recovered a poor pass and ran
80 yards to Roanoke's score. Cogbill.
Sinclair and Leake did the bulk of
the playing for the winners. Wash
ington and Lee used many substi-
tuteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
TECHS 135-POUNDERS
BEAT BRIARLEY HALL

Tech High Schools 135-pound
eleven ran rings around the heavier
Briarley Hall eleven yesterday and
won, 81 to 0. The little Manual
Trainers made good gains through
the Maryland teams line and were
successful in aerial attack.
The Tech team scored in every Pc
riod. Two touchdowns and field
goal were made in the third quar-
ter. Briarley Hall made a safety in
the first period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Georgia, ~; Oglethorpe, 3.

ATLANTA. October 23.-Georgia de-
feated Oglethorpe University q to 3
here today in the first foot ball game
ever played between the two insti-
tutions. John Knox's dropkick for
Oglethorpe was the first time Georgia
had been scored on this season.
Georgia's backs swept through in
splendid fashion until the fourth
period when Oglethorpe braced and
held them. ..--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Howard Eleven in Van.

PETERSBURG. Va, October ga
The Howard University eleven of
Washington defeated the Virginia
Normal team here today, 10 to ID
The game was bitterly contested All
the way. Howard will play Lincoln
of Lincoln. Pa. for the colored uni
versity championship at Washington
on Thanksgiving day.