davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-30

The visitors missed touchdown by
a narrow margin at the start of the
game. Nelson after a run of 40 yards
pulled up on Centres 6-yard line and
a rush of yards followed on the
first play. The next smash sent it to
the 1-yard line. The third play was
stopped without gain and a 2-yard
loss developed on the fourth, the
Colonels taking the ball on me ?
yard line.
All the scoring was done in tn, sec
ond period. The end of tn" first
period found the Colonels within two
yards Of a touchdown and it was
scored on the second play of the sec
ond period A pass of % yards from
Covington to Gordy placed :he ball on
Georgias 14-yard line and il was ad-
vanced to the 2-yard line before the
end of the period.
Rabenstein went within inches of
the goal line on the first play and
Covington squirmed through the
Georgia defense for the first touch
down of the game.
A short kick out of bounds gave
Centre the ball on Georgia's 32-yard
line a few minutes later. Covinston
and Gordy made first down in three
plays Covington on an enI run WAS
forced out of bounds on GeorgiaS 10
ward line. With Gordy carrying the
ball, a first down followed in two
plays and Rabenstein made the touch
down. Lemon kicked his SECOND gcai.
Georgia on an advance that started
almost at once twice fumbled but re-
covered both miScues and the ball WAS
pounded to Centres 5-yard line where
Centre braced and took it on downs.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

tlOHdtely SUN I dIef.
Two players share in the honor of
having achieved the longest run by
this method. They are Louis P. Mas
sinkoff 4of Gallaudet and William
Bone of Tennessee.
Massinkoff reeled off run of 80
yards through Drexel, and Bone car
ried caught punt a similar distance
through Emory and Henry.
Separated by a distance of only 5
yards less is O'Neil of Georgetown.
who caught a punt sent down the
field by the Sd Army Corps and with
it dashed IS yards for touchdown
and for a victory.
William Blaisdell, formerly West
Point player, but this Fall playing
with Bucknell, also lis to be credited
with a victory by this route. Blais-
dell caught a Navy punt standing on
his own 40-yard line and with his
prize dashed through the entire Navy
eleven for the winning score Of the
day.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Great Plays in World Series
And Why They We're Great
By Monitor

Frisch dashed back from the dirt at
second.
believe that in making that catch
he covered more ground than ever an
infielder did in taking A fy. And he
had to go to do it. No one but a
man with the speed of a Frisch and
his genius in gauging a ball over
his head could have done it. He did
ii and made a blood d-startling cap
ture, tearing straight for midcenter
The crowd cheered. of course. 1t was
wonder play, but 1t was a saving
play because of what followed.
Judge doubled, Bluege drew q pass
from the wavering McQuillan and
Miller drove a line fly to Wilson which
let Rice score. Ruel walked and
Ryan took the place of McQuiIlan
He walked Tate, who hit for Mar
berry. and Judge was forced in. Lei
bold ended the inning with a long
fly to Jackson, close to the foul line
But for Frisch's catch the Nationals
would have scored four runs, instead
of two. Goslin would have been on
the bases and scored and I.eibolds s
fly. which was the third out, would
have been only the second and would
have scored another.
But that wasn't all for Frisch. In
the fifth he duplicated his catch with
another off Goslin in short right
almost as difficult as the first, but
with not as much depending on it,
There were two out at the time and
the smart play closed an inning. But
in the seventh he made the game
saver. McNeely batted for Russell
and flied out. & bold walked Har-
ris was called out on strikes, but Rice
singled and Leibold took second.
Again 1t was Goslin, and this time
he did not hit the ball in the air.
Instead, he drove a vicious grounder
between first and second Leibold
was on his way home and Rice fol-
lowing him, for they were off with
the crack of the bat, there being two
out. Frisch ran far, far to his left,
over into the grass. and made seem
ingly impossible stop. There was a
| great gasp, a greater when he made
fast throw right into the hands
| of TORY, cutting off Goslin by an
eyelash decision. That stopped one
run at least. possibly two
Two on in the eighth, two out, a
run In and Ryan not going any too
well. Leibold hit to Frisch, and
again the Giant leader made a fine
stop-not as great as the one off
| Goslin, but difficult one on q hard
| pulled" ball.
The Nationals. never beaten. scored
in the ninth. forced Ryan out of the
box. and were only stopped by Wat
sons clever pitching. But Frisch had
saved the game before this.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-11-30

sc
After kristoff blocked a kick, recov-
cred the ball and raced 50 for Car
negie's first score. Rockne decided it
was time to send in his regulars. And
when the stars got going the home
team found itself Swamped at every
turn.
ID. Miller, Livergood and Crowley
bore the brunt of Notre Dame attack.
Taking the kick in the second period
the stellar backs advanced to midfield
from which point Stuhldreher tossed a
forward to Miller. who raced 40 yards
for a touchdown. Crowley kicked the
goal. Then came two touchdowns, one
for each team, in qaick succession.
After advancing to within striking dis
tanCe on forwards, Corney scored, Civ
ing NOtre Dame the lead A few min
uteS later. Beedee, the fleet Carnegie
fullback, ducked through the opposition
from a fake formation, tying the score.
The beginning of the third period
found Notre Dame going at full speed.
After Livergood scored touchdown on
a series of forwards. Crowley and Mil
Ter went into action, striking through
the line for long gains. Finally Stuhi-
drehcr shot long forward to Miller,
who, after juggling the ball. got Arm
hold on il and crossed the line. But
Notre Dame was off side and the ball
WAS brought back. Duplicating the pre-
vious plays, the visitors scored, Crowley
taking a forward a few yards from the
goal posts.
In the final period. Miller and Crowley
advanced the pigskiu to the Carnegie
J-yard line, from which point Livers sood
plunged it over. Then came another
Notre Dame drive. Connell and Crow
forming the business end of battering
ram. which placed the ball in position
for Stuhdreher to score.
The final minutes of play found the
Notre Dame second team back on the
field Carnegie found the going bit
easier, and after recovering tumble,
Reedee executed a puzz ing triple pass.
Before the Notre Dame linesmen knew
what had happen ned. the Carnegie full
back had wiggled through for his sec
ond touchdown. This ended the scor-
ing Notre Dame registered 30 first
downs during the struggle, against 1
for Tech The South Bend boys COM
pletcd 10 oua of Is forward passes.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

A list of the players VINO have made
the principal touchdowns by running
back kicks this Fall, with the length
of their. runs, college and opponent,
are as follows:
80 Massinkoff. Gallaudet VS.. Drexel
80 Bone, Tennessee VS.. Emory and Henry.
81 ONeil. Georgetown VS.. Sd Corps.
so Bolden. New York U. VS.. Union tSorth).
80 Brown. Alabama Union tSOuth)
so Ferrall Bowdoin VS.. Wesleyan.
76 Rosenfeld. Alabama Kentucky.
IL Terrill. Rutgers vs. Lafayette.
G6 Slane. Foydham Manhattan.
| 6o Carson, Colby VS.. Rowdojn.
~ McKenney. Roston L. w. Haskell.
80 Baker. Penn state W.: North Carolina State.
90 Allen. Stevens Us. Hamilton.
10 Glennon. Holy Cross st. Johns.
80 Massnkoff, Gsllaudet VS.. Drexel.
! 90 Blaisdel, Bucknel Navy.
| j5 Brown, Alabama VS.. Union.
10 Hagerty. Georgetown VS.. L0yola.
55 Reese. Vanderbilt vs.. Mississippi AEri.
| so Graham. Minnesota vs.. Haskell.
| 30 Pesse. Columbia W. Haverterd.
80 Rburne, Williams ~. Amberst.
| ~ Wells. Gettysburg rs. Buckneu.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

as the elements permit. During eS-
tremely cold weather, the Light Blue
and White mentor will have his squad
in the Eastern armory. 1t is quite
possible that Eastern will make It's
opponents sit up ana i.-- AGtice on
the track this season.
IL Coach Elmer HardeIi of Tech
can find youngster as talented on
the track as Charley Pugh, the
Manual Trainers will make quite an
impressive showing In most of the
meets the former Tech star entered
last year, he registered or 1a'points.
Capt Kessler and Moreland did quite
well in the quarter mile last year.
The latter took first place in the
scholastic championship meet with
kessler as runner-up. Dick Jones
has the makings of firstrate rum
ner in the dashes, but will be given
no consideration until he becomes
scholastically eligible. Jones, the
Tech hurdler, was graduated, but
Hardell Is counting. on Dodson and
Robert Pugh. Horton. who gave
good account of himself in the low
hurdles last wear. also Should aid the
Techites this season. If Garrett IS
in condition he may be given
chance TO display his wares in the
dashes.
After the Christmas holidays Coach
Hardell viii condition boys in the in
door track located at the Junior High
School at Seventh and q streets.
Henry Thomas. one OF the phy ysical
training directors at Business High,
will coach the Ninth Streeters' base
ball team next Spring, while Coach
Hymn Woodwork VIII direct the track
squad. The latter will be unable 10
place any of the Business boys in
the indoor track meets this season,
due TO the lack of facilities at the
school. In Tew and May the Business
mentor has two worthy athletes.
Nickol. Yaffy, Marosy, Highfield and
Lanardo are among the promising
| track candidates for the first-year
squad.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
GRANGE GETS ICE TONGS
FROM HIS HOME FOLKS

WHEATON. Ill, November 29.-
Harold Red" Grange, sensational
halfback of the Illinois foot ball team
and Wheatons most prominent citizen
during the foot ball season. was pre-
sented with a pair of ice tongs by
the towns proud business men at a
banquet in his honor here last night
The present was symbolic of Reds"
vacation time occupation and in a
short talk, he promised to make good
use of them again next Summer.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

OF fans to the Georgetown Hollow.
Anything can happen in foot ball
these days, although most of the form
sharks believe the Geoknicks have a
decided edge over their lighter rivals.
Those who watched the Geoknicks
trounce the Mohawks saw the victors
present one of the best drilled sand
lot teams of the year. They saw,
too, some excellent punting by Shorty
O'Connell. who is being counted upon
heavily today. Cashell. Gleason and
Southern, who performed in such
brilliant style against the Indians,
should bear watching today. Waver
ly probably will depend on its aerial
attack and speed to down the Geo
knicks.
The Geoknicks will receive their
final test on December IA, in a game
with Mercury Athletic Club, in Clark
Griffith Stadium. a win for the
Georgetown team today and another
December IA would practically give
II the unlimited award for 1924. If
Mercury is to remain in the runnin~
it will have to dispose of the Mo-
hawks next Sunday in Clark Griffith
Stadium.
Mohawk player. should have an
easy time with Virginia Athletic Club
To-Day III IldrR STlIlJn StaQlOn IN
the game starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Coach Jack Hegarty of the Indians
has toiled with his team during the
past several days in preparation for
the Virginians. Hayman, Wilson,
Thomas and German of the Virginia
Athletic Club should bear watching,
however.
Monroe MfdEets showed a well
drilled combination that BANKED the
Eagle Juniors, 54 to 0.
WfntOn Athletic Club is primed for
its game with the Clovers today at
2:30 o'clock on the latter's grounds.
NortheHn Athletic Club has picked d
a tough opponent in the Trinity
eleven today. They play at 2:3O
o'clock on the Tidal Basin gridiron.
Northern players are to report at the
Park View Fairgrounds and Trinity
players at 36th and N streets at l
o'clock. Manager Ormes of the
Northern eleven would like to ar
range games with the Argyles. Cres-
cents and the Apache Preps. He
may be telephoned at Adams $500.
Mercury Juniors arc on the lookout
for games through Manager Allison,
at Franklin 3639-J.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Another foot ball player, Mike Cor
don Of Central. is one Of the best dia-
mond performers in the high schools.
and also Is talented in the dash events
and field activities. Any way you
figure It, Mikes absence from either
one of these sports would be consid
cred a blow to the Blue and White.
Then there Is Hale OF the Columbia
Heights institution. who played CEN
ter on the foot ball team. He will
have to choose between basket ball
and base ball, for he can play both OF
these sports quite well.
Eastern Hard Hit.
Charley Guyon of Eastern will
have to do some deep thinking. too
Tom Hook. one Of the Light Blue and
White halfbacks, performed with last
years basket ball quint and caught
on the base ball team. Bruce Kessler,
generally considered one of the best
court performers in the high schools
last year, played in the 1924 foot ball
series. but he Will have to quit an in
field job on the base ball nine If he
takes part in the Light Blue and
Whites basket ball campaign this
season. The same Is true of Heeke.
Guyon will have to select him fer
either basket ball or base ball. for
the athlete already has earned his
laurels on the gridiron.
1t is reported that Turner, stellar
| end Of the 1924 Tech High eleven. has
decided to try for a position on the
basket ball team. Should Turner
make the grade, Coach Elmer HardelI
would lose one of his best sprinters.
But as far as can be learned Tech
will suffer less from the two-major-
sports rule than Central, Western or
Eastern.
Tew of Business Highs foot ball
team will be lost to the base ball
nine and track team if he decides to
| join the Ninth Streeters' basket ball
| ranks. The Stenographers believe
Tew will develop into first-rate ath-
lete, but the question remains to Sc
lect another sport for him besides
foot ball
Track teams Of Eastern. Central
and>Tech annually are represented In
the Georgetown and Johns Hopkins
| indoor track carnivals. which are
| usually held in February or March
1t appears that Eastern High will he
| well fortified with track athletes
training at the present time, Coach
Collins hopes to get down to the more
| strenuous work several weeks hence
| Richard White and Adolph Bond are
| expected TO return in February. The
| latter won the broad jump In the 1923
| &C. Club meet and he also can set
merry pace in the 220 and 44o yard
sprints. Gregory. 44o-yard runner
will captain the Eastern track team
| this year.
| II Bond returns to Eastern. he un-
| doubtedly viii cut a swath in the
| high jump. Last year he leaped {
/ he
| high school mark. Schaeffer is be-
| Ing counted upon III the discus and
shotput. Mckinley, Jones and Con-
nor should bear watching in the
! dashes, while Vanderlinden Is ex-
pected to impress in the high hurdles
! In addition to Schaeffer, Coach Col
Inns intends to groom Heintz for the
discus and shotput events. Gibson
is reported to be fair quarter miller
Collins will train his boys on the
J field in the Eastern Stadium as otter
Evening star., 1924-11-30
WILL PLAY PENN STATE.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, November
29.-Pennsylvania State College will
be returned to the West Virginia Uni
versity foot ball schedule in 1926 for
game In the Mountaineer's new
stadium here on November a.. 1t will
be the first meeting of the two teams
since 1923 when they played 1918
tie in the Yankee stadium New York
Evening star., 1924-11-30
AMERICAS TO CLASH
IN BOXING TOURNEY

NEW YORK, November 29--Ama-
teur boxers from South America Will
meet team of Americans in this
city next April, the Amateur Athletic
Union has announced.
This is the first step in the, cement
ing of athletic relations between the
two continents as proposed by the
national body at its convention In
Atlantic City week ago.
william II. Cuddy of Boston, Will
liam :. Haddock of Pittsburgh and
Herman Obertubbesing of New York
comprise the committee appointed by
Murray Hubert. president of the A.
A. T., to arrange for all-American
contests. which are expected to in
clude competition in all branches of
athletics.
Today's announcement said that
American boxers would return the
South Americans visit in 1926
Francis Ouimet WAS one of the first
American caddieS to achieve national
distinction as an amateur golfer.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
HOOSlHRS WIN OUT, 1919,
ON FIELD AT PITTSBURGH
Perfect Aerial Assault and Ability to Gain at Will
Through the Line Give Coach Knute Rockne's
Men Victory Over the Tartans.

TSBCRG November 2The powerful Notre Dame foot ball
tramped the Tarans of Carnegie Tech the Forbes Field
gdiron today a wakaway, 40 to 49,
aerial assault and ability will through the line
Notre Dame
But the and
threatened the the would
Carnegie for this outh blocking kicks and
Evening star., 1924-11-30
BOSTON CLUBS FIGURED
IN LONGEST MAJOR TlLTS

The Boston teams have figured in
the longest games ever played in both
the National and American Leagues
The longest of the National League
contests was that played on May 1
1920, when the Boston and Brooklyn
teams went 26 innings to IL tie.
In the American League the longest
game was the 24-inning contest on
September l, 1906. when Philadelphia
defeated Boston by score of to !.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
PRECISION IN BASE BALL
MONOTONOUS TO FRENCH

In describing his impression of
base ball, played between the New
York Giants and the Chicago White
Sox in Paris, French sporting
writer says:
1T is the mathematical precision
produced by the remarkable virtuos-
ity of professionals that gives the
game it's monotonous aspect
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Love then recovered a Centre fum-
BILE on the 11-yard line and on the
third play Nelson dashed over the
line for the Bulldogs touchdown.
Hollis kicked the goal.
The second half was withou. scor-
ing although the third period ended
with Georgia in possession of the ball
inside Centres 30-yard line. first
down followed but the Centre defense
frightened and the Colonels took the
ball on their own 14-yard line.
The visitors had made a sensational
pass of 40 yards from Fitzpatrick to
Nelson to establish this threat well
into the kentuckiahs' territory.
Centre later launched an offensive
that placed the ball on GeorgIas 30
yard line. but another tumble lost it.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Play That Helped Make Centre Famous

o
bn from center
ID )andD Cen
out
II ha
n and Llama
A 4 and to .
var ne Is ny
Evening star., 1924-11-30

AnacostfA Eagles and Seat Pleas
ants clash on Fairlawn field today,
starting play at 2:30 o'clock. Ana
costa Eagles are to report at their
clubhouse at 1880. Manager Peacock
of the Eagles at Lincoln 1856 awaits
word from Virginia Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
IT. S. S. WRIGHT WINS GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, November 90
The foot ball team of the L. S. 5.
Wright defeated the L. S. 5. Trenton,
i3 to 6, in the first of series of
games to break the three -Cornered
tie for the championship of the At
lantiC feet.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CENTRE DEFEATS GEORGIA
In A REAL STRUGGLE, Az

Ky. 29-lThe Of
the Bulldogs "A l. here this ahenoon but the Ken
a
Bulldogs.
they registered
penalties proved costly aspirations
Evening star., 1924-11-30
NEW ORDER MAY HARM /
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS
Basket Ball and Base Ball Teams Likely to Suffer
Because of Regulation-Eastern Makes Great
Preparations for Track Campaign.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

MONG the five high school athletic
~ popular lesnake
which will be enforced this year for the time prevent
greater number of athletes from ndulgng than
branches
almost all lines of scholastic athletic endevo who their
grdon laurels will
ball and track and field activities In all likelihood the
rule will weaken this basket ball. base ball and track
Take the of Western High Lamar, Dun David and CARRIER
won their letters in foot ball which that they have but major
adept basket ball ball
Ahearn either his basket ball
do the Dulin
capable in track and field
Ahearn is mott O UP trouble.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Lineup and Summary.

Centre scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Rabensten Points from try after touch
down-Lemon t2) (pIacements).
Georgia scoring: Touchdown-Nelson. PoiSt
from try after touchdown--Hollis tsub. for
Moore) fpacemenU
Referee-Mr. Quigley. Umpire-Mr. Lam
bert. Linesman--Mr. Wesseling. Field Judge
MIR Henry. Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

RcnrOc Insects, who claim the 75-
pound class championship, are ready
to tackle the Colorado Buzzers.
Manager Trotter of the Insects is
receiving challenges at Lincoln 1868.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
GALLAUDET GRID PLAYER
SHARES in RECORD FEAT
BY PARKE II. DAVIS.

HE difficult scoring in foot ball running back kickoff
/ to back of
dropkick touchdown Out of approximately 5000 kick-ofs
this Fall have by the kickoff
through all for Out of 10000 punts
which the kick back
touchdown this this Fall
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Games are wanted by the Dread
naught Midgets. according to the
manager at Lincoln 2045.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

st. stephens Athletic Club is cast
ing about for games in the pound
class. Telephone challenges to the
manager at West 297 between and
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CEOKNICKS WILL TACKLE
STRONG WAVERLYS TODAY

ILL the Waverly gdmn stumbling block Goknck
wv Athletic Club that spilled
highly Mohawk in
unlimited ball sandot
Hollow when
what be the final
That Wavey capable of extending foes especially
Mercury Mohawk
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Line-iap and summary.

Notle Dame scoring: Fouchdowns-p
Miller (su5. for Conuell Carney tsub. for
LyergoUdb: Liversood t2l; Crowley tsun. iof
O'Bovlel: Stuhldreher (Sub. for Edwardsl.
Points from try after touchdown-Crowley "a.
Carnegie scoring: TOurhdOwn-h. .stof, Bee
dee ,2) Point from try after touchdown
Newman.
Time of periods-1J minutes each.
Referee-Mr. reery tPenn State). Umpire
Mr. Eckersall (Chicago). Head linesman-
Nick Kearns. Field judge-Mr. AJohit Prince-
toni.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

itending its foes, especially after its
ohawk teams. should attract a bunch
Play will start at 2:30 o'clock.
ern Juniors, is considered one of the
most talented players in junior foot
ball ranks.
WintOn players have issued a chal-
lenge TO the Northerns. Call the
Winton pilot at Lincoln 1904. The
Wintons held brisk drill last night
at the Virginia avenue Fairgrounds.
Sherman Athletic Club was forced
to battle all the way when it nosed
out Central Athletic Club to 0.
Abramson of the victors sprinted 40
yards to the winning touchdown
Jones did quite well for the Central
combination.
Argyle and Southern prep athletes
viii supply the action today at
Washington Barracks in game
starting at 2:3O o'clock that will
have considerable bearing on the
l35-pound title. The rivals have
| been undefeated this season and
should provide a red-hot scrap
Games with the Corinthians may
be arranged by calling Manager
Nichols at Main 110 between s and
10 o'clock.
Clarendon Lyons will play host to
the Irish eleven today at 2:30 o'clock
at Lyon Village. Coach Porter sent
the Irish players through a strenu-
Gus drill last night in final prepara-
tion for the Nirginians. Wrenn,
| Holloran, O'Neill, Cleary, Smithers.
Ginter, Zumbo, Warren. Sweeney,
Taylor, Curtin, Cunningham, Potts.
| Schomfert. Torrence. Shaw, Higgins
and Mahoney of the Irish combination
will make the trip to Lyon Village.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

WintOn Athletic Club is primed for
its game with the Clovers today at
$3.50 o'clock on the latter's grounds.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Monroe MfdEets showed a well
drilled combination that blanked the
Eagle Juniors, 54 to 0.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

DeBinder, ball carrier of the North
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Mercury Juniors arc on the lookout
for games through Manager Allison,
at Franklin 3639-J.