davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12
IOWA VICTOR, 2S TO 0,
OVER MINNESOTA TEAM

IOWA CITY, Iowa. November IL
1owa's big ten champions. by a score
of 20 to u. defeated Minnesota on
Iowa Field this afternoon, for the
fifth consecutive time in their annual
contests.
Iowa started scoring early in the
first quarter, piling up two touch =
downs against Minnesota's one. Locke
and Parktn carrying the ball for
long gains through the Minnesota
line. Locke smashed the ball over
from the S-yard line for the first
touchdown. following a long forward
pass. Following the kickoff Iowa
went over for the score. Shuttle
worth kicked both goals.
Minnesota's score came following
Iowa's failure to capture a punt
within Iowa's 25-vard line. A com
pIeted forward pass and a line plunge
Tailed the score for the Gophers. In
tho second period the Old Glory War
riors pushed Locke over for two more
touchdowns, after the Iowa captain
had hit the Minnesota line for 10
and 20 yard gains.
Iowa played the third period with
most of the first team men on the
side lines. Parkin was injured. as
was Rich, who went in in his place,
Locke was out for a rest and many
changes were made in the line.
Minnesota. in the final minutes of
play. on a forward pass. following a
tion of the field. put the ball over
the goal for it's final score.
The game was slow. being played
on a field that had been drenched
with rain just before noon.
80
Evening star., 1922-11-12
INDIANA IS SMOTHERED
BY WEST VIRGINIA, $50

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, November IL.
Indiana met it's worst defeat Of the
season at its homecoming game to-
day. when West Virginia held the
home team scoreless and ran up IS
points in the last three quarters Of
the game, which was played entirely
in the Crimson territory. Though
the Indiana team fought desperately
and did not concede victory until the
final whistle blew. it was purely West
Virginia's game after the first quar-
ter.
Indiana made only one first down,
which resulted from the first two
plays of the game. West Virginia
counted for thirty first downs. twenty
three of which were made in the
last half Scoring began in the sec
ond quarter. when two first downs
and two passes, Ekberg to Graham.
brought the ball to the Hoosier l.
yard line. and Ekberg carried it
across. Two touchdowns were made
during each of the remaining quar-
ters. In the last period Coach Shears
sent in many substitutes for the visi-
tors. but the march toward Indiana's
goal continued.
Ekberg, Nardicci and Capt Meri-
dith for West Virginia, and Hany.
Sloate and Thomas for Indiana played
outstanding roles.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
WILLIAMS HIGH SCORER
At WEEKLY TRAPSHOOT

Breaking strings of %. "a, "a and %
in his four events Of 25 targets each
in the trapshoot at Washington Gun
Club yesterday, F. p. Williams, for the
second time this season. swept all the
principal trophies at stake. His 95
score brought him the high-gun trophy
Of the day and legs on the Blundon
and Hines trophies. Williams is the
holder Of the Army and Navy cham
pionship won at Chicago in 1919. with
80 breaks in 100 targets thrown.
J. c. Hunter finished in second
place yesterday with a score of sS,
and annexed the handicap trophy
after a shoot-off with Franklin.
Green, Reeves and Burrows. In break
ing the tie Hustler killed "a of 25 clay
birds.
The greatest improvement in shoot
ing was revealed by F. c. Burrows,
who smashed Al of SO targets. Nelson
franklin, president of the Rocky
Mountain Interstate Sportsmen's As
sociation of Denver. broke 43 of SO
targets.
Washington Gun Club will hold a
turkey shoot next Saturday under the
added handicap system. which gives
all members q chance to compete on
equal footing. Averages will be based
on preceding scores.
Scores Of yesterday follow:
Williams. ssxlooi Hunter. ssxloo: Wilson.
s7.loc; TTsaii.n. st.ioo; slime; 7e.ioo; wya:
Kocarron. 44x5o; Monroe, 44x5o: Ferguson,
4oxS0; Emmons, 4l1So: Reeves, 40x5o; Nor.
gaa 4ax6o: Green, 3Sx5o; Wilkinson, 36xbo;
Bauer. 17x2s; Carpenter. 1895.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
WASHINGTON AND LEE
BOWS TO CENTRE, 27-6

LOUISVILLE, November 11.-Centre
College Colonels defeated the badly
crippled Washington and Lee Generals
here today, 81 to 6.
1t was the Danville squads second
straight victory over Washington and
Lee.
Covington and Roberts for the Col
onels. were the outstanding stars of their
team, while Cameron carried the ball
almost entirely for Washington and Leo.
Thomas also played a good game for
the Generals
Spectacular broken field running by
Covington, with Roberts as q bodyguard,
featured the play, which was free from
penalties.
In the last period Washington and
Lee struggled to prevent further Centre
scores by incessant use Of forward
passes.
Centre used its 'penitentiary'' shift
only in the last period.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Neither team could score in the first
half. although the Badgers. in th4
cI;ering minutes of play. carried thf
ball to the Illinois 2-yard line. where
! an impregnable line turned back thd
battering of Taft. Wisconsin's full \
| back. AS soon as the first period wal
over. Illinois took the offensive and
held it during most Of the remainder n
of the game.
All conference dope" was blasted
| by the Illinois victory. which came y
time when Wisconsin had counted
another step toward the conference
championship, expecting that Illinois
would be an easy victory for them.
NictOrs Justify Reputation.
Illinois, however. lived up TO its
reputation as the Fighting Illinois"
entering the game. "grudGe" con-
test. hopeless second choice. but
determined to ruin Wisconsin's titular
ambitions. The "grudge" game was
the result of professional and ineligi-
bility charges made between the two
universities. Dan Mury. Badger
star. was protested because of profess
sionalism and Coach Richards of Wis
consin rctaliated with charges against
Illinois players.
Mury was lost to the team as a re-
suit of the protest and Augur. an
Illinois player. was ruled ineligible.
But there was no depa artment of the
game in which Bob Zuppk's eleven
did not outclass their opponents. The
Badgers aerial attack was no mys-
terry to the Illinois players. who time
and again intercepted passes and re-
covered them for long gains while
executing their own passing attack
with more precision than that Of Wis
consin.
Clark passed. kicked and ran the
ball for his team until the hard play
ing-the final playing period-result- :
ed in an injury that caused his retire
ment. He was the Illinois standby
Capt. Williams. at halfback for Wis
consin. was thrown for several big
losses during the game and only
rarely showed offensive strength.
Numerous substitutions by Coach
Richards failed to give force to the
Wisconsin attack or to bolster up
the line. which repeatedly gave way
before the onslaught of Illinois backs
wisconsin got its long overdue Of
fensive under way in the closing min
ute of play. when three passes carried
the ball half the lengths of the field
to the Illinois 30-yard line The nnal
whistle then blew
Once before. in the fourth period.
the Badger attack started. but Taft
! fumbied and Illinois recovered.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

were unable 10 push tHc Udil OFeI d
While the much shifted Ohio line held
John Thomas, the Chicago fullback and
battering ram, sufficiently to prevent a
touchdown, they could not stop Pyott.
his running mate. Pyott scored the
Maroons' first touchdown early in the
third quarter on a double pass and a
swift run around his left end. only
moment later tossed a forward pass on
which Dickson netted so yards and the
second touchdown. and drop-kicked
for both points after touchdown.
Buckeyes Score First.
ohio's first score came shortly after
the opening Of the first period. A
Chicago tumble recovered by the
Ruckeyes gave them the ball inside the
Chicago 30-yard line. After several
line plays, Workman booted a drop-kick
from his 30-yard line.
The Ohio touchdown was made in the
fourth period after the Buckeyes had
carried the ball from midfield: series
Of forward passes in which Moorehead,
for Wilson at end, played
a large part, carried the ball to the
3-yard line and Blair bucked it over
attempt to drop-kick for an
extra point was blocked.
Workman. shifted from quarterback
to half in the shake-up OF the last two
weeks, played the stellar role for the
for three Of tho Buckeyes points and
his line plunsing and forward passing
were features. His punting also was a
feature. one Of his twisters Kicked from
his own goal line rolling across the
Chicago goal.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

AIAleIIC SluO O1 oAlIlmOTS IN 4 0.IO.U
struggle. Mount Washington long
has been rated one Of the best club
elevens Of the east. The Mohawks
will send their usual lineup against
the visitors.
st. Teresa Props and Kanawhas are
to meet this afternoon in the first
Of the games bearing Importantly
upon the District 145-pound cham
pionship. Their battle will be fought
on Monument lot gridiron No. 2,
starting at 2 o'clock.
At brentwood. the undefeated
Mount Rainier Emblems will tackle
q sturdy aggregation in the Quintin
Juniors. Both of these 120-pound
teams have been playing at a speedy
clip. Their. game will begin at 2:30.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Associa-
tons eleven will be opposed by the
Mohawk Props at Seat Pleasant in q
contest starting at 3. All Seat Pleas
ant players are to report at their club
house 1T o'clock.
KnicksrBoelker juniors and the
Ariste will be opponents on the grid
iron at Wisconsin avenue and 3kth
street this Afternoon. They aro 70
|swing into action 1t 2 o,clook.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

The Maroons come here with an ex-
cellent record. Toledo's team is one
Of the two yet undefeated this season
in the American Professional Foot
Ball Association and 1t has not been
facing "set-ups" all fall. It 10 COM
posed Of lot Of players who made
regulations for themselves during
college days. Prominent among them
are Herb Stein, Pittsburgh's all
American center, and his brother Rus
sell, tackle who cnptained last
years remarkable Washington and
Jefferson eleven.
The local segregation has been
strengthened for the battle. To the
backfieid has been added Benny Boyn-
ton, former Williams all-American
quarterback, who proved his worth
as a member of last years Washing
ton pro team. With him in the back
field will be Gardner Of Nebraska,
Hudson Of North Carolina State and
Watson. A sturdy line has been
drilled for the protection of this
The Annapolfs Marines, who are to
give battle to the Mohawks. are
fouted sas one Of the strongest inde-
pendent teams Ia MARYLAND. They
took thSsmeasurs Of 81. Johns Coi-
iAeo early tht1 DeGgoh md fecentlyl
overoano th(as Mount a4h1uGton
Evening star., 1922-11-12
MARYLAND FRESHMEN
LOSE TO V|RG|N|ANS

COLLEGE PARK. Md. November H.
A spectacular 45-yard run around
loft end by Taylor, University of Vfr-
einia freshman right halfback. in the
opening quarter gave the Old Domin-
ion yearlings a 6-to-0 victory over
the Maryland freshmen in a stirring
battle here today.
Well matched as to weight, it was
= nip-and-tuck struggle all the way.
Maryland twice seriously threatened
to score. In the second quarter the
Black and Gold youngsters got the
ball to the 10-yard line, where they
were held. Again in the third quarter
the College Parkers got within strik-
ing distance. only to be halted.
Virginia crossed Marylands goal
line again in the closing quarter on a
forward pass, Tatum to Woodward,
but ono Of its players was offside.
Several new faces appeared in
Maryland's starting lineup. including
Dent, Waters. Gundry. Smith, White
ford. Reading and Osbourne, all OF
whom showed we'll. In fact, the work
Of Osbourne at right halfback stood
out. "Zuke" Supplee. big fullback,
also starred for Maryland.
Taylor and Tatum were Virginia's
best.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Georgetown Hubd BY Georgia 1917 Illinois Blasts Conference
SPRINGS A BIG SURPRISE
BY DEFEATING WISCONSIN
Perfect Drop-Kick for Only Score by Quarterbac
Clark Virtually Eliminates Badgers From
Race for Big Ten Championship.

ADISON Wis. November llllino twice ssaten
lV1 conference championship the biggest tn
today by vanquishing the powerful Wisconsin eleven
before 10000 Randall Field The
virtually eliminates Wisconsin, which had been regarded
contender. from the championship
dropkick booted by Car
brother OF "Poy Clark OF Illinois fame Illinois
closing
within the goal the held
gave them the
Evening star., 1922-11-12
FUMBLES PROVE COSTLY
! TO THE HILLTOP ELEVEN
Loose Handling of Ball Factor in Fourth Straight
Defeat of Blue and Gray at Atlanta.
Visitors Cheered for Gameness.

TLANTA Ga November Georgetown crippled eleven today
~ for the fourth by Georgia Tech by
the does reflect the
of the capital outfit constant threat throwing
the fumbng critical
Golden Tornado with the period
holding had the ball within
striking Hloppe goal Here Brewster
greatest broken field the sted
fought fmbng advance and the
contributed by McDonoug with knfeke plunge through the right
Evening star., 1922-11-12
MAT BOUT TO BozIN1s.

ELMIRA, N. Y, November 11.-Nick
Bozinis Of this city won the light
heavyweight wrestling championship
Of Canada at Wellsboro. Pa, this aft
ernoon by defeating Jack Albright.
Albright obtained the first fall in %
minutes on a deadlock and body scis-
sors hold. Bozinis took the last two
falls with q wrist lock and q cradle
hold.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
MT. WASHINGTON EASY
FOR QUANT|CO MARINES

QUANTICO, Va, November IL
Mount Washington Club of Baltimore
was defeated this afternoon by the
Quantico Marines big foot ball team.
80 to 2. Although minus many Of
the players who humbled the George
town team, the Devildogs showed a
smashing offense which enabled them
to run up big score in the first
half Mount Washington's only points
resulted from q blocked punt recov-
cred among automobiles parked be-
hind the end zone.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PITT DEFEATS PENN, 7-6. :
LATTER FAILING ON GOAL

- HLADELPA, November 11-nabily kick the goal after
touchdown Pennsylvania the annual with Pitts
bugh here today The final score being Ito with the Panthers
long period whereas
the Red and Blue unable to through until the fourth
placement game Pittsburgh
The seventh of the between the two
Of which Pennsylvania has hard fought
Evening star., 1922-11-12
CHICAGO TOO VERSATILE
FOR OHIO STATE, IA TO 9


OLUMBUs 1-Chcago defeated evamped Ohio
today to but only after hard fight and
~ switching vaunted line pounding
led Maroons during the
fell before the attack Of the Chicago the
forward and trick plays netted Coach Stages
ntwoto touchdowns within few minutes.
Coach Wilce bevy
players rally based mostly the Of forward
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Line-Up and Summary.

8ubstitutions: Virsinia-Bramble Tor Nc.
Lanahan, Reynolds for Lacy, Lacy for Rey-
nolds, Coekrsl for Pickrell, Pickrell for Bart
isets farisr for Tnurtsll, Ihurtell. for Par
Ioth tor Tatum, Tatum for 10th, DIZZY for
Tvisf, Tsylor for DIZZY, Reynolds for Bald
Win, BALDWIN for Rsynolds. Maryiand--Bon-
net for Yilak, Dorsett for waters, Henderson
fer smith, HALEY for whiteford, whiteford
for Haley. Parker for Whiteford. Wilton for
Reading. Touchdown-Tayior. Goal missed
Harmon (Bsthany). Umpire-Mr. sptnney
Johns Hopkins). Head linesman-F. H.
Harmon (Bethany). Time Of quarters-15
Evening star., 1922-11-12
LIne.Up and Summary.

livan again was sent in to relieve Nc
the ball failed, but on the next play
he swept around right end. cut back
across the field and. warding of three
tacklers. went the remaining dis
tance for o touchdown. It was re-
markable display of open field ru8--
ming. Hamer's attempt to kick a
goal from placement was poor. the
ball going under the cross bar.
For the remaining minutes OF the
period, Pittsburgh had opportunities
to score. The first time It had the
ball on PennsylvAnia's 10-yard line.
but ON the fourth down missed the
distance by inches, HTamer kicking
out of danger. Pittsbufgh brought the
bali back Agaan aud this time the
team was held ferA downs on the y
Evening star., 1922-11-12
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
END STRUGGLE, 6 TO 6

ATHENS. Ga. November, Ii
Hampered by the heat. the University
of Georgia and the University Of
Virginia foot ball squads fought Bit
terly in their annual gridiron game
here this afternoon. the contest end
ing in tie score. 6--6.
An overflow Armistice day crowd
witnessed the grilling contest in
which the aerial style Of play was the
dominating feature. Neither team
could make large gains on line plays
and for the four periods the ball was
continually bounding back and forth
from side to side. propelled either by
the wonderful passing arms of Foster
and Arnold for Virginia or by the
punting toes Of Mulvihiil for Georgia
and Fenwick for Virginia
Fen Fendwiek in the second period
and the two squads. finding that each
possessed a stone wall line, resorted
to open formations.
In the third period Foster tipped
a long forward pass. which Fletcher.
running at full speed. grabbed almost
He twisted and souirmed his way
through a broken field for a run Of
65 yards for touchdown. Mulvihill's s
boot failed him and Georgia netted
only six points on the play.
punting duel between Fenwick
finally held the ball long enough to
allow Foster to circle right end frr
the ball on Georgia's 25-yard line.
Arnold opened up the final period
with a gain of yards through
lef. guard. On the next play he made
a quick pass to Foster which netted
try for the extra point.
Vlne.Trn and Quvnu ,rv
Evening star., 1922-11-12

WASHINGTON. Pa, November Ii
The Little Giants from Wabash Col
lege. tackling savagely and fighting
every minute, made a game attempt
today to stop the victorious rush of
the Washington and Jefferson eleven
and failed. Coach Meals powerful
and undefeated machine battered its
way to a 32-to-6 victory.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
NEWPORT NEWS eleven
DEFEATS c. U. FRESHMEN

In the preliminary contest between
the Catholic University freshmen and
the apprentices of the Newport News
Dry Dock and Shipbu1lding Company
Of 20 and 10 yards accounted for two
Of The touchdowns. A forward pass
atkaok brought that registered by
LApogtA The lineup and summary:
00ss ~ ya1oda
d o. Yfssansn ......-4-.,0 o o 49,
Evening star., 1922-11-12
ARLINaToNs PLAN DANCE,

Arlington Athletic Club will give
it's second annual dance November "a
at 1919 r street. Athletic clubs of
the District have been invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
.ine-Up and summary.

Scoring: Iowa-Touchdowns Parkin. Locke
(3), Goals after ouchdown-Shuttleworth
(placementl. Observation-Disclosures Nc
Creery. Gallagher. Goal from touchdown
Martineau (placement). Ofhcials: Referee
Mr. Masher, Northwestern. Umpire-Mr.
schommer. Chicago. Field tudge-Mr. McCord.
Illinois. Head linesman-Mr Eckersoli. Chi
caeo Time Of periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Line-Up and Summary.

Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Ramsey. Kay.
Cassidy. Points from try after touchdown
Hanson (2) Goal from deld-HAnson. Ref
eree-Mr c. J. Mccarthy. Jr.. Germantown.
umpire..Mr ]. G. Mcdonald. ChicaEo. Field
iinesman-Mr. A. W. Risley, Colgate. Time of
periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Mohawk Juniors and Eagles are
primed for their match. It Is to take
place at 18th and d streets southeast,
starting at 1880.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Circle Athletic Club and Lexington
Athletic Club will journey to Catholic
University this afternoon for their
match. They are to take the field
promptly at 2:30.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Lineup and Summary.

West Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Eckberg
(3). Nardicci (2l. Points after touchdown
Eckberg ~. Referee-Mr. Hackett lArmy)
Umpire-Mr. Mummaw tArmy). Field 1udge
MIR. Hamm (Illinois). Head linesman-Ar
Huegel (Marquette). Time of periods-lS
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Mercury Athletic Club is going to
Washington barracks today to en-
counter the Pierce Athletic Club
eleven Of Hyattsville. The game 10 to
begin at 8. The Marylanders are re-
ported to have formidable team.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
TWO "BIC" NDEPEDENT
GRID GAMES HERE TO-DAY

7HLE practically gron in and about the District will
wv ball this afternoon two of the
engagements overshadow all of the others These
Washington and the Mohaws local
champions likely to be well tested The paid eleven will
League Park and the Indians
will the Annapolis Marines Union Park Both of these big
matches under o'clock
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Tho ofncials: Referee-Mr. Echols Nv. and
~ Umpire--Mr. Monett tPrinceton). Field
1udgs-Nr. Price tswarthmorel. Head lines
man-ME; Whitmer ,, ssw,rthmoTs.; Inn supstitn,
for Byrne. Thompson for Lieb. Lowe forsken-
yon, Degas ssis for Kenyon. T. Mcnamara for
wertx Fallen for Flavin. Golsen for Degassis,
I,ieb for ]. Mcnamara. Georgia Tech-Mur-
ply for Barron. Gardner for J. station, Nc
Connell for Hunt, Lyman for A. r. station and
Connell for Usry.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Line-Pp and summary.

Ohio State scoring: Touchdown-Blair. Field
goal-Workman. Chicago scoring-Touchdowns
-Pyott, Dickson. Points after touchdown
Pyott (drop kicks). Referee-Mr. Birch.
Earlham. Umpire-Mr: knight: Dartmouth;
Field judge-Mr. Gardiner. Illinois: Head
linesman-Mr. Brandt. Indiana. Time Of
periods-16 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.

The Nome City Council met in regular session. last Monday even ing, with Mayor C. F. Rice in the chair and all members present.
 Matters relating to taxes were presented and disposed of by un- animous vote. New bills were pre- sented to the Finance Committee and tabled to make way for old bills which were passed.
 The council decided to present a referendum to the voters of Nome on the question of Municipal Wharf. and Coal Yard.
 The judges and clerk appointed for the Primary Election were by motion named to act in the same capacity for the Municipal election to be held next Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
HAMMER OF COMMERCE
 LUNCHEON POPULAR


 Last Thursday evening the Bah likes restaurant was the scene of Ithe regular monthly luncheon given by the Northwestern Alaska Cham her of Commerce. Promptly at six thirty the guests, numbering about 40 sat down te a well filled table and enjoyed the good things before them.
 This meeting was celebration oS Stewards Day as well as the regular function of the Chamber, and was we'll attended.
 Instead of speeches the usual ad- dresses were replaced by reading of numerous te1sgrams in regard to various matters that still are in nebulous condition. which demon- strates that the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce is cer' tainly a live bunch and have been industriously pursuing policy to- ward the acquisition of the Seward Peninsula Railway and for Cheaper Coal.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
NOME SCHOOL BASKET
 BALL LEAGU1


 Monday evening at eight o'cloc lively basketball game was playe in the school gym. with the Nation als and Americans on the floor.
 This was the ninth championsht league game and was attended 6 . good crowd. ] The nationals were crippled thrI the loss of Captain Bahlke and th final wind up found the score I to 10 for the Americans. The ne1 game will be played Monday eyed ing at eight o'clock.
 The League nov stands 5-4 Il favor of the Americans.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
BORDEN CUP RACE

At a meeting of the Nome Kennel Club 1t was decided to hold a Bor- den Marathon dog race from Nome to Cape Nome and return. a dis 0nce of 26 miles and 2S5 yards. The winner will obtain beautiful cup which will soon be placed on exhibition. All contemplating en- tering this race should confer with the committee composed of c. s. Brinker, J. J. Keenan and W. C.. Mcclure.
 Date set for this race is April IT.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
LEAVES FOR NENANA.

Victor Anderson. who received a telegram to meet Leonard Seppala and Mir. and Mrs James Frawley at Nenana, was unable to make the trip on account of the season being so far advanced that his presence was required at the Pioneer Mining Company's properties.
 Gunner Kassan was put in charge of the trip and left Monday after loon at 1:3O with the famous rac Ing team of seppala, consisting of is beautiful Siberian trail blazers.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
COUNCILITE IN NOME

Hugh Pearson came over from Council to bid on the Anderson dredge raising job and returned to Council the latter part of the week. As the Anderson dredge people have decided to do the work themselves MT Pearson's trip was fruitless.