davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
LONG RUNS AID penn
| IN TROUNCING BROWN
Bv the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE, r. l.. October TO-
The University of Pennsylvania,
playing its first foot ball game against
Brown University since 1913, achieved
9-to-0 victory here today. 1t was
the first major contest in the new
Brown Stadium. Nearly $4,000 per
sons shivered in the big concrete
stands.
PENIS tallies, touchdown in the
second quarter and a kick from the
15-yard line in the third period, ywere
halfback, and Al Kreuz, fuIlback. re
speetively. Kreuz failed to kick goal
after Rogers touchdown. ...-
The steady, hard hitting line
plunges Of Rogers. Kreuz and Fields
of the Penn backfield ana Keefer
Payor and Lawrence Of the Brown
eleven We're features. keefer and
Payor got away to two good runs III
the opening period. keefer got in a
4O-yard dash in the first few minutes
while Payor, few plays later, got
away for Is. These runs were part OF
a Brunonian drive that landed the
team on the Penn 12-yard line, where
the Red and Blue stopped the on
rushing foe. A similar diSappoint
ment to Brown fans and another ex
ample Of Browns lack of a punch
came late in the fourth period when
Penn held its rival on the 5-yard
line.
Penn's touchdown In the second
quarter was the result OF a i7-yard
march after it had gained an ad-
vantage, and its first real foothold in
Brown territory on an exchange of
purts with the high wind at it's back.
Penn never seriously threatened with
another touchdown. and, in order to
score again. had to resort to the
placement kick which was success
fully executed by KreuZ.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
YAlE'S EARLY RUSH
BEATS GEORGIA, 35-7
By the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 10
Yale defeated the University of
Georgia foot ball machine here this
afternoon, 30 to z. Yale scored 4
touchdowns In the first half of the
game. but the Blue attack weakened
In the last half. Georgia, exhibiting
a deceptive forward pass formation,
appeared to gain renewed life after the
half time period and crossed the Yale
line before the Blue defense frightened.
With a minute to go, Failing inter
cepted Morton's pass under the
shadow of Georgia's goal for Yale's
fifth touchdown.
The feature of the game was Brad
ley's 40-yard run for a touchdown
through an open field after snaring
Kline's 20-yard toss
Both Yale and Georgia gained s
first downs. Three Of Yale's scores
came as a result of intercepted Red
and Black forward passes. However,
the Southerners completed three
passes during the afternoon for long
gains. The teams We're evenly
matched in kicking.
Yale started off in the first period
with q 65-yard march for her first
touchdown. Kline made the score
and Allen kicked goal. In the same
period Allen intercepted Moore's pass
and ran to Georgia's 30-yard line.
Cutler and Kline made-first down and
two plays later Kline fell across the
line for Yales second score Allen
again kicked goal. The third touch
down for Yale came in the second
period after another intercepted pass,
this time Root making the catch
Yale again scored In the second
period and once more in the final
quarter.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
GRANGE FLASHES OLD
FORM IN CLOSE GAME
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, October 10.--An
, offense of four backfield men work ing
in unison and led by Capt. Harold
Red Grange gave Illinois its first
victory of the season in today's game
against Butler University in the
Memorial Stadium here, 16 to 13.
Illinois all-American halfback shook
off all doubt regarding his form by
carrying the ball 10 times for total
of 17S yards, including a 75-yard
gallop for a touchdown, during the Al
minutes in which he played. Gallivan,
Green and Daugherty,- his backfield
Two touchdowns to his credit were
largely responsible for Illinois victory.
The remainder of the Illini points
were contributed by Earl Britton,
playing now, at guard, who made a
goal from field by a place kick and a
point after one of Oranges touch
downs. '--'
1t was not an easy victory for the
Illini, but y Coach Zuppke refused TO
work his firststring men for the sake
Of a larger score. AS soon as the
Illinois team had gained the upper
hand. Zuppke sent in substitutes.
Grange opened up gradually and did
not begin to carry the ball until the
three other backfield men had ad-
vanced 1t. Once he got going, how
ever, gains of 5, s, q and yards
came in quick succession.
Butler put up hard fight and
threatened a number of times to take
the game.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
MARINES HAVE EASY
time DEFEATING KING
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BRISTOL, Tenn, October 10. -
Quantico Marines invaded Bristol to-
day and swamped the Red Tornado
Of Little King College, Al TO 0, the
most serious defeat King has known
In four years. The Marines, carried
forward by the great running Of
Henry and Pugh, began their scor-
ing early, and at the end of the first
quarter had three times crossed the
Tornado's goal.
The latter half of the game was
marked by gradual weakening Of
Kings defensive power and the
launching of q dogged aerial attack
On the Marines. Three times King
had the ball on the Marines 10-yard
line, but costly fumbles and inability
to penetrate the Marine line kept the
Tornado from going further.
King played without the services
of Sharp, backfield ace, who is out
with a broken ankle. The bacEfield
this year is composed entirely Of new
men. John Fletcher, tackle: Hammer
stronl, end, and Gum. halfback. were
the only members of the Tornado
who displayed much form. For the
visitors Capt. McHenry, center;
Groves at fullback; Pueh, quarter
back, and Henry, halfback, perform
ed in stellar Stylc
Evening star., 1925-10-11
GALLAUDET SWAMPED
BY FORDHAM, so TO 0
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, October 10.-Before a
crowd of three or four thousand peo.
pie. Fordham met and overwhelmingly
defeated the Gallaudet gridders from
Washington, d. c., at Fordham Field
today. The score was SO to 0.
The playing was fast. and the sweep
ing play of Fordham had the Wash
tngton lads, who are all deaf mutes,
bewfldered. In the first quarter the
Maroons ran up a score Of 20 points,
with Woerner starring. He made six
touchdowns during the game. E.
Ryan. who substituted for Graham.
McArdle and A. O'Connor made the
others.
Fordham put out on the field its
second backfield; and before the final
quarter had used it's whole squad.
The players were at the mercy Of the
sweeping, cold winds, and welcomed
the chance to get into play.
a slight slowness on the defense
was to be seen in the Gallaudet style,
but on the offense, they were both
fast and tricky. Despite their heavy
driving on the offense. they were
unable to make any headway against
the Maroon line, and when they did
get the ball We're forced to resort
to kicking or passing. In one of their
tries for long forward pass Woerner
jumped up and grabbing ball, scored
for his sixth touchdown.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
MIDDLEBURY CAUGHT
IN HARVARD DELUGE

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 10
Harvard let loose it's new scoring ma
chine against Middlebury today and
defeated the little Vermont college, GS
to 0.
NIiddlebury made one first down.
and that was late in the final period.
when the Crimson had a full team of
substitutes on the field. Admittedly
striving to build up score greater
than Yale's SO points of last Satur-
day against Middlebury, Harvard
drove its offensive against the Yer
monters with full force.
Head Coach Fisher used his first
team in the first period and parts Of
the second and third. Crosby was
high scorer for the Crimson with four
touchdoWns. The Middlebury team
appeared to be suffering from the ef-
fects of of it's hard contest with Yale
last week.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
NEBRASKA is UPSET
BY MISSOURI, 9 TO s
Nv TIA Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
C1IUMB1A,s Mo-, October To-
Tha missouri Tigers today furnished
the ss3ggest upset of the Missouri Val
lev foot ball season to date when they
romped over the Nebraska Corn
Huskers, 9 to 6.
The highly touted Nebraskans, vic
tors over Illinois last week, went into
the game heavy favorites and early in
the first period smashed their way
through the Missouri line for a touch
down. The kick for goal was blocked.
The Corn Huskers held their 6-to-o
advantage until the third period, when
Clark, Missouri sophomore, proved
himself a hero, grabbing a pass and
racing across the Nebraska line. Capt.
whiteman's place kick added an extra
point and the score was Missouri, Z;
Nebraska, 6.
Don Richerson, big Tiger lineman
and noted weight HEAVIER, added two
points in the final. period when he
broke through the Nebraska line to
tackle n Corn Husker behind the Ne
braska goal.
A tumble by Rhodes cost Nebraska
q touchdown in the fourth period.
Tho ball was recovered by Tiger
only few inches from the goal line.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
N. C. STATE Defeated
BY SOUTH CAROLINA
BY the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c., October 1o.-Out-
played in the first half Of their an
nual struggle with South Carolina,
the Wolfpack of North Carolina State
College this afternoon came back
strong in the second half and out
played the visitors.
The rally, however, was not suffi-
cient to win the game and the Pal
metto eleven won, to 6, after Thom-
as failed to make the extra point
which would Have tied the score. =
The South Carolina team drove
hard from. the start. and was able to
score in the second period after a
tumble by Mcdowell Of State gave
the ball to Pruett Of South Carolina
on the 26-yard line. NJ. Swink caught
Rogers pass for 9 yards and Fennell
and Rogers drove through the line
for added gains. Red" Swink went in
for Fennell, who was injured,' and on
the next play the ball was carr1ed
across for the touchdown, Rogers
making the score. r.. Swink made
the extra point with a dropkick.
The State eleven scored In the final
period when 4 Mcdowell passed 48
yards to Austin, who was downed on
the 1-yard line. W. Shuford carried
the ball across on the next play and
Thomas failed e to make the extra
point on a dropkick.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CENTRE TEAM BOWS
BEFORE OGELTHORPE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 1e.--Centre's s
Colonels went down in defeat here
today, 20 to 0, before q faster Ogie-
thorpe eleven.
Oglethorpe, doped to lose the con-
test, met but the shell Of Centre
team of other years and battered
through a wavering Colonel line for
a pair Of touchdowns, both registered
by kilgore, Petrol fullback.
The third touchdown was made via
the aerial route in the final period-a
40yard pass, Maurer to Campbell, was
completed.
The game was characterized by
fumbles by each team and with an oc-
casional sensational run.
Both outfits received several pen
altieS.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
TIGER BATTLES HARD
TO DEFEAT W. AND |.
b. the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, n. j., October TO-
Resorting to an aerial attack, Prince
ton defeated Washington and Lee at
Palmer Stadium today, 10 to 6. High
wind caused numerous fumbles. The
Southerners made IL first downs to
the Tigers is. Princeton's line play
was ragged, however, and ineffective,
during the first and last periods.
Rauber, Wilson and Palmer of
Washington and Lee broke through
for long gains. The backfield work
of Slagle and Dignan won the game
for Princeton.
The Tigers scored in the opening
period when Rauber. forced to punt
from behind his own goal line, made
a short kick which was thrust back
by the wind behind his own line.
He fell on it for a sefety. In the
second period an aerial attack, Will
son to Palmer, advanced the ball to
Princeton's 10-yard line and Rauber
went over for the touchdown. Thomas
missed the goal.
Princeton scored in the first. sec.
ond and fourth quarters.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
The L.ine-Up.
SYRACUSE AIR GAME
BEWlLDERS W. AND N.
BY the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, y. y, October 10
Syracuse University, using a dazzling
aerial offensive, defeated William and
Mary here today, 33 to 0. The Orange
eleven crossed the Virginians' goal
line twice in the first five minutes of
play, Vic Hanson, wingman, making
the touchdownS. 4 20-yard pass late
in the opening period placed the ball
on William and Mary's 9-yard line.
Clarke made 5 yards on a tackle, and
Carr sent them over for the third
touchdown.
In the second quarter Carr raced
is yards for another score after the
Orange drive had brought the ball up
the field from its own 42-yard mark.
Carl Hansen, substitute for Carr,
scored the final touchdown in the
fourth period after Bill Van Lengen
had blocked and recovered Il William
and Mary punt. Syracuse used 80
men in the game
Evening star., 1925-10-11

maze the required III yards only once.
Metzger, Hagerty and Thompson
tore great holes through the visitors
forward wall to place the ball within
easy reach Of LebanOn's goal early
In the opening quarter. Lebanon
rallied. but the slashing attack OF
the Blue and Gray, led by Capt. Jack
Hagerty, soon wore down the offense
and allowed the Georgetown leader
to so across for the initial touchdown
of the contest. Mosko recovered q
tumble in midfleld and Georgetown
goal, getting to within three yards
OF the mark before the quarteI
ended.
Metzger First Over.
The touchdown was scored by
Metzger but an attempted pass for
point failed and the count stood i
to 0, Hagerty having failed on d
dropkick following the first goal.
Tony Plansky, who had replaced
Thompson when the latter was TEN
porarily incapacitated, ran wild dur
accounted for a pair of touchdowns
besides putting u perfect dropkick
across for a single tally.
With the count standing at 25 10
0. Georgetown marched down the
field twice in the third quarter
Gormley and Thompson crossing the
Lebanon Valley goal and Hagerty
making one successful kick in two
tries for point after goal
Hagerty got away for a 35-yard run
to the counting mark at the start OF
the final session and Dwyer account
ed for the last six points after Foley
had recovered u Lebanon tumble il
front of Georgetown's goal posts
Summary:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Line-Up and Summary.
WOODBURY. FOREST WINS.

ORANGE. Va. October 10.-Wood
berry Forest defeated the Shenandoah
Valley Academy in foot ball today, %
to 0. Woodberry scored twice in the
first quarter and once in the second
quarter. The defense of the visitors
improved steadily. Shenandoah rarely
had the ball and did not gain single
first down except on penalties. Capt
Whisnant and Nash were Woodberrys s
outstanding offensive stars.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
FUMBLING KEEPS SCORE
OF LOCAL ELEVEN DOWN
McAulife Uses Many Second Stringers in One-Sided
Confiict-Monfrida Shows Class at Half
Foley Reveals Excellent Ceneraship.

|ATHOLlC UNIVERSITIES one-dd
tory Blue Ridge College, IS while making initial
bow OF the Bookland
Stadium The visitors had ook-n the whistle
to OF the hna umbes
Cathohc u backs would
Coach Jack McAue
compulsory shifts the line
tie rnuphe tharth heoGicin nunr
Evening star., 1925-10-11

down, Williams adding the extra point
for Il tie at TT on a placement. A %.
yard penalty clipping after Williams
had made a brilliant 60-yard run back
of States subsequent kickoff nullified
a second scoring attempt by Tech
The teams then began punting duel
which was finally ended with a %.
yard dash through a broken field by
Pincura. Weston, state end, attempted
field goal against the wind from
the 4S-yard line, but the ball fell short
by several feet.
With the teams still locked at the
opening Of the fourth period, Georgia
Tech opened its final drive for victory
and swept brilliantly over the stadium
turf to its second and deciding touch.
down. short, sharp dashes through
the line by Barron. Wycoff, Williams
and Murray carried the ball from the
Southerners' own 20-yard line to
within scoring range, and Barron was
finally pushed over. Williams try for
the extra point was blown wide of the
standards. but later in the period he
made victory sure for the Georgians
by bootinG across an easy field goal.
Lineup and summary
Evening star., 1925-10-11
u. OF M. FRESHMEN
DOWN DEWITT PREP

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, October 10
University of Maryland freshmen
foot ballers opened their schedule here
yesterday by defeating Dewitt PREF
of Washingt ton, to 0.
Dewitt put up stiff fight and ap
peared to have tied the count in the
final period when Hurd ran q punt
back to the goal line, but the Dewitt
quarter was called out Of bounds
Snyder, who scored the lone touch
down Of the game, was the outstand
Ing performer of the winning eleven
Neither team was successful in com
pleting a forward pass
Evening star., 1925-10-11
WALFORD AND DEUTSCHER
SOCCER CLUBS TO PLAY

Walford Soccer Club hooters are
booked for a match with the reserves
of the Deutscher Club today at 3
O'Clock at Washington Barracks.
Coach Youngblood urges Moeller,
Bruce and Greene to be at the field
in addition to the regular members of
the eleven.
Walford and German American
Clubs will play a return game next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
GEORGIA TECH RALLIES
TO DEFEAT PENN STATE

y Assod Press. s
ANKEE STADIUM New York October lOA
unbeaen Penn State caught between how,ng gale
- tornado of golden jerseys South
defeat foot ball with Tech
New York base ball before 5000 hveg
spectators today, 10 to l.
Placed the by wind
which blew
quickly deciyey
which
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CT Smohers Blue Ridge College, $780, C. T. Hits Shde Do,uns LIE
HILLTOPPERS SMASHING
ATTACK CRUSHES RIVALS
Metzger, Hagerty, Plansky and Thompson Slash
Great Holes in Invaders Highly Touted For
ward Wall, Scoring 20 First Downs.

FTER falling to show impressively Mount
~ week Georgetown foot bali apparently hit stride
yesterday and scored its third
Lebanon Valley College, so o a Hilltop ..
Washington highly
had the dope twisted considerably
things well
Lebanon about
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CADETS FIND KNOX
EASY;;::TRIUMPH 26-7
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
WEST POINT. n. Y, October TO-
Army defeated Knox College today,
26 to Z. The cadets scored four touch
j, downs, one each in the first two
periods and two in the third. Two of
the trials for extra points were sue
cessful.
The Army was held scoreless in the
final period while the cadet substi-
tute players were in the lineup.
In the final quarter Sem, Knox
halfback. ran So yards to a touch
down. He also added the extra point
by a placement kick after the touch
down. - 8 !.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
DARTMOUTH SM0THERS
VERMONT IN SNOWSTORM
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HANOVER, n. H, October TO-
Displaying its best offensive strength
of the season, Dartmouth's foot ball
team ripped through light Yer
mont eleven to win, 80 to 0, in a
binding snowstorm here today. Lane
was the outstanding figure in the
Green backfield, scoring; four Of the
eight touchdowns. !.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Desperately the Nittany lions,
however, hurled short and bullet-like
forward pa sses into the teeth of the
gale, but no aerial tosses were safe in
the East today, and an intercepted
throw followed by brilliant Tech
march down the field finally decided
the battle.
Southerners Get Breaks.
Favored by the breaks in the final
half, the Southerners overcame a 10
advantage snatched by the Pennsyl-
vania team in the last 80 seconds Of
the second period. The gale, which
later swung behind the Georgia war
riors and hurled them to victory, In
the early part of the game proved
their greatest foe. A kick by Wycoff
which was carried back almost to the
line of scrimmage was finally gath
cred in by Penn State on the Georgia
teams 30-yard line. Here Pincura
flung low. hard pass to Daingerfield
from q fake cross buck formation,
and the latter shook off three tacklers
to cross the goal line for the first
touchdown of the game. Bergman
scored the extra point on a placement
kick, giving Bezdek's team a 20 lead
just as the whistle blew.
With the gale at their backs start
ing the third period, Georgia Tech
pushed the State eleven back under
the shadow of the goal posts with n
long kickoff. Capt. Gray, who had
replaced Mahoney early in the game
at center, attempted to punt, but the
wind sailed the ball back to him, and
a Penn State player had to fall on 1t
to prevent its rolling back over the
defenders goal line.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
DUKE Is POWERLESS
AGAINST TARHEElS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, n. c., October 10.-With
several backtield combinations work
ing in perfect harmony. the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina defeated Duke
University this afternoon, 41-0.
Boomer, Sparrow, Ferrell and Young
were the outstanding lights in the
Carolina backfield. Sparrow's toe
work was outstanding. Twice he boot
ed field goals via perfect drop-kicks,
one of which was sent forward from
the 40-yard line.
In the first half minute of play I'm
derwood recovered a Duke tumble and
ran for touchdown. This play
seemed to demoralize Dukes defense
Evening star., 1925-10-11


Nick Manfreda was Catholic Uni
versity's best bet at halfback after
the opening period, when his two
muffs of the ball probably prevented
his team from adding 70 its score
Itay Foley, at quarter, proved to be
a field general of more than ordinary
ability besides carrying the burden of
the home teams punting.
Fisher Starts Scoring.
Fisher carried the ball for the first
touchdown scored by the Red and
Back at the opening of the second
period. Foley added the point with
q neat drop kick, and after an eX-
change of punts, in which Slaughter
kicked safely from behind the Blue
Ridge line, Garvin went across for
another six points. Foley kicked
again for another single counter and
Il pass, Adams to Garvin, brought the
count at the half to 20 to o.
Manfreda got loose for q 40-yard
run to the goal to open the scoring
in the second half. Foley failed to
score on the try for point. Blue Ridge
now tried the passing game and made
good on three tries before Guyer in
10 start another march to the goal,
which ended with Manfreda placing
the leather beyond the white mark.
Frequent penalties marred the
game in the closing quarter, the
teams seesawing back and forth
without much advantage being gained
by either size. Foley's drop kick
from the 20-yard line ended the scor
ing.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BETHESDA PLAYS ARLINGTON.

Bethesda and Arlington base ball
teams will clash at 8 o'clock on Ar:
lington field. Bethesda, champion of
Montgomery County, hopes to break
Arlington's streak Of is victories .
Evening star., 1925-10-11
RIALTOS PLAY CARDINALS.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, October 10
Rialto Theater and Alexandria Cardi-
nal teams are scheduled to appear in
the base bali attraction here this after
noon. Umpires Hoy and Hoffman will
pdctate. .....
Evening star., 1925-10-11
NAVY DOWNS MARQUETTE,
. GETTING l9-TO-O REVENGE
BY the Associated Press.


NNAPOLS October 10Showg alertness in following
all Annapolis
Field today 0.
Middies, who
to bowt
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results
WEST.

WEST.
NOtre Dame. 10; BeIoit, 3.
Michigan. 63; Indiana, 0.
Chicago, 3; Ohio State, 3.
Illinois, Is; Butler, 13.
Wisconsin, 35; Franklin, 0.
Minnesota. "a; GrinnelI. S.
Iowa, al; st. Louis, 0.
Northwestern. II; Carleton, D.
, Purdue, 80: DePauw, 0.
Missouri, 9; Nebraska, 6.
Lake Forest. 6; Michigan State, 0.
Detroit, s; Columbia, o.
Adrian, %; Manchester. Z.
Capital. s.. Western Reserve, 0.
Monmouth, 3; Carthage, O.
Case, 9: Otterbein. o.
Cincinnati. 12: Georgetown KyJ, g.
Cornell College, II: Hamline, 0.
Ohio University. %; Denison. 0.
Drake, IS; Kansas Aggies, 0.
Dubuque, 6; COe, 0.
Illinois College, IL; State Normal, :.
lows State. 20; Kansas, 0.
Illinois Wesleyan, 13; Augustana, 0.
John Carroll, 23; Duquesne, 0.
Marshall, O.; Marietta, 0.
Miami. 30; Wittenberg, 0.
Muskingum, 13; Hiram, z.
North Dakota Aggies, IA; Morning.
side, Z.
Heidelberg, :: Ohio Northern, O.
Ohio Wesleyan. %; Akron. 0.
st. Thomas, %; Western State Nor.
NAL, 13.
st. Xavier, so; Kentucky Wesleyan, O.
Union, IA: Tusculum, 6.
Oberlin, 13: Wooster, 0.
Findlay, 27; Defiance, o.
Ypsilanti, Ia; Bowling Green, 9.
Wabash, 81; Muncie Normal, O..
Olympic Club, Is; California, 0.
st. Mary's, 80: California Aggies, 13.
Idaho, 6; Oregon, 0.
Stanford, 28; Occidental, 0.
Southern California, %; Utah, 2.
Wyoming. Z; Western Teachers. 0.
Utah Aggies. 13; Denver T., 0.
Colorado Aggies, Fl; Brigham
Young, II.
Washington, 80; Montana, 10.