davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-30

BT the Associated Press.
y OCTH BEND. Ind, October %
Georgia Techs Wanted gol-
den tornado struck Notre Dame
- today but proved to he little
more than a small. concentrated
storm against the great HoGsier
eleven, being turned back on the
foot ball field by n 26-to-7 score. The
stubborn Southern defense wilted be-
fore the powerful thrusts of the
Notre Dame e's--all-AmeriCan Flana-
gan. Riley and Collins-and five con-
serutiVe first downs upon their entry
into the fray at the beginning o. the
second perior forcto!d what was TO
happen. The Notrc Dame second
string men had been held virtually
on even terms in the first IS minutes
by the gentlemen from the South.
Notre Dame showed over its first
touchdown after Collins, who had re-
placed Dew at fullback. ripped IF
20 yards. Dahman had taken a 15-
yard pass from Iiilev and IA 17-yard
dash by Collins over the line. Dah-
man missed the try Cor goal.
The Notre Dame attack continued
in the next period. ana got into
scoring position by recovering a
fumbled ball on the visitors 25-yard
line. Collins found a hole which car
ried him again over the Georgia Tech
goal line. Dahman's bid for the point
was blocked. The other touchdown
in that period was made by Riley.
who Topped off a 30-yarl run for the
score on pass from Flanagan.
Dahman place kicked me point.
Coach Rockne at that time called
off his stars and started substitutjons
md at the finish had given more than
80 players a shot at the Golden Tor
nado. Georgia Tech also substituted
frequently.
Notre Danes final touchdown was
made late in the fourth period when
Chcvicncy rceled off a 25yard run
to the 4-yard line and Fullback Dew
carried it over. IIller, q substitute,
made the point from placement.
A dash of pep was added to the
fray in the final minutes when Geor-
gia Tech blocked an attempted punt
and gained the ball on the locals &
yard line. Thomason went over after
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Navy and Army Are on Verge
OF Break Over Sport Rules

ANNAPOLIS Nd October e9-There is rea! danger of I'M up.
athletic relations between Naval Military
to its n future.
According definite of that institution it is the
Naval those
with the teams OF the colleges which apply the residence rule
the
collegiate
application athletic
relations with the Military Academy institution adds the
already
n
The representatives
the institutions in the Is hoped that
agr be
Naval officers practically unanimous however in feeling that
influence would he brought
o athletic
of the II is likely that officials of the department and
others would do all In their ring athletic
relations
Evening star., 1927-10-30
C0LiJMBIA-C0RF.ELL
BATTLE SCORELESS

by tho ASSoCl1fed PrrsS.
ITHICA, y. Y, October 29.-FiCht-
ing it out in the line in a bitter, close
range struggle, Cornell and Columbia
hattled to a scoreless tie before 10000
persons here today in the first no.
decision game in the history Of their
football rivalry, which dates back TO
1899.
Other games in that long period of
conflict may have produced more
hashy plays than this, but few have
been harder fought.
With RieGer and Kumpf, the two
best backs of the Blue and White on
the sidelines with iniur.es received
in previous games, and with Andcr-
son, the Reds goal-kicking star, on
the bench for the same reason. the
battle resolved itself into a hcaG-to.
head fight between the forward lines.
Definite breaks" of the game were
as rare as thrilling plays and when
they came a similar turn of the tide
went the way of the other team. leaV-
ing the ball in the middle of the field,
where it spent most of the afternoon.
At no time did either Cornell or
Columbia make its way deep enough
into enemy territory even to be within
field goal range. Fumbling was prev
alent throughout and penalties, most
of sthem for taking too long in the
huddle. handicapped Cornell at i'm
pOrtant moments.
Forward passes were tried by both
teams with little effect and Cornell
used lateral pass which made but
short gains. Cornell had slight adj
vantage in first downs with seven to
Columbia S five.
A 15-yard penalty for roughness in
the line with live more added for pro
testing came in the second period
after Balderston had crashed off tackle
for eight yards and something like a
consistent Cornell attack seemed un-
derway. 1t did not appear again.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Improved Harvard Team Wins
Handily From Indiana, 26 to 6
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
~AMBRIDGE. Mass, October
4 23.--An improved Harvard
4 foot ball team defeated 1ndi-
~ ana, IS to 6. here today by
smcarinC the HooSicrs for
ward passing game. Three of Har-
wards touchdoWns resulted from inter
reptcd passes. Tho other tally was
due to Crcsby's furious line plunging
in the opening period.
The Harvard line for the first time
this season. functioned as unit and
stopped Indianas running attack by
breaking through and cutting down
the interference. on which the visitors
pfienSe was based.
HIarvard's running attack, except
when Crosby carried the bail, was
nothing to thrill Coach Horween
Twice Harvard had the ball on first
downs inside the lioosiers' 5.yard line
and twice the Indiana line prevented
A score.
Crosby paved the way for Harvard s
victory by maxim" four successive
iira. downs shortly after the opening
kiciioI. After resting the bah on In.
didna's 6-yard line, he snlit the center
OF the linz and scored HarVard's first
touchdown. Brown kicked the extra
point.
.Aycris 4 Siutaut.
After forcing Harvard to kc, in
the second period, Rcinhardt started
from Indiana's 12-yard line and ran
80 yards on an off-tackle play. Ben
nott the IIocSinr halfback. advanced
the hall 10 mid6eld. a pass, Balay to
Reinhardt placed the bail on iar
wards 25-yard line, Two more line
plunges by Reinhardt and another pass
from BalaY sent the former over the
Harvard goal line for the lone score.
Then the Indiana attack collapsed
Harvard backs and ends covered the
Indiana receivers faultles$Iy as the
forwards burst through and hurried
the passor or downed him for loss"s.
In the third period French inter
cepted an Indiana pass on Harvard 8
40-yard line and dashed - yards be
fore he was downed. Potter Completed
a pass to Crosby on Indiana's 5-yard
line and Harper hit the line for lIar
wards second touchdown. French
fumblcd on the try for the extra point
Pass Is Intercepted.
Some minutes after the kickoff in
,ho fourth period, another intercepted
pass gave Harvard the ball on In
diana'S 17.Nard line. Potter then
hurled short forward to Guarnacr.l
for a 5-yard gain and French skirted
left end Tor his third touchdown.
French failed to drop-kick for the
Hoosiers' 3-yard line. Garnaccia
The fourth Harvard touchdown
came after Potter caught an Indiana
forward and ran 81 yards to the
HoosieEs three-yatd line. Guaranccia
Evening star., 1927-10-30
CARNEGIE TECH WINS
FROM WEST VIRGINIA

r. the Associated prr-e
IoRGANTOWN. w. Va. October
"9.-Wcst virginia University bowed
Ia Carnegie Techs gridiron warriors
today. 13 10 G, although thu Noun
tninaers revealed their stronGcst rUl-
mig, attack of the year.
With keefer. an end, in the full
bacld position. the MountHincorS pre-
scented a powerful attack in midfeld
but Carnegie defense frightened
when its goal line was threatened.
LeiZelter scored Carnegip's first
hdown in the first period and
Kicked the extra point. a 54vard
march down the field gave West
Virginia its touchdown in the see
ond quarter. English scored the
second Carnegie touchdown in the
third period on a pass from Harp
ster, whose long runs featured the
game.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
CLAPPER'S 95-yARD
SPRINT IS DECISIVE
Touchdown From Kick -off at
Start of Second Half
Wins Game.

)OLLEGENILLE Penn, October
29.-RacinG - yards from the
kick oft at the beginning Of
~ The second half of the Ursinus
George Washington game
here today. Clapper. George WASH
ncton halfback, made the only
touchdown of the contest. the boys
from the Capital City winning. 10.
George Washington. fresh from
victory over Fordhan'. and expecting
to have things easy. was held by the
plucky Ursinus team in all of the
remainder of the game. Ursinus
thrice was within the sha dow of the
George Washington goal posts, but
could not score.
Greatly outweiChed. but never out
gained. Crsinus held the edge during
the larger part Of the contest. Aerial
attacks on the part of both teams
gave them large gains throughout
the game. several of the forwards
being good for - to 81 yards.
Moyer and Jeffers threw most of
the aerials for the Collegeville
Bears" while Sapp, George WASH
ington fullback, threw them for the
Southern boys. Early in the first
period successive forwards. Mover to
letters. put the ball on the George
w tSHluSloll o-N ara Ht'. nut tIiS SdPA-
tai City line held for downs.
Placement Misses Mark.
Again late in the second period
and early in the third period the
Pennsylvanians put the ball in scor-
ing position. but could not get it over.
and Schell's attempted placement
field goal in the second period went
to the side of the goal posts.
George Washington heavy and
fast line opened large holes in the
Ursinus defense. and twice the
Southerners gained practically the
whole length of the field, only to be
stopped by the stiffenins Ursinus de-
fenSe.
Clapper. Stehman and Sanders
gained the largest part of the George
Washington ground, while Meyer.
letters and Benner were the Ursinus
ball toters.
The game followed the dedication
of the new Ursinus gymnasium and
athletic field. President G. l.. Om-
wake of Ursnus made the dedication
speech followed by the raising of the
Ursinus pennant on the gymnasium.
Several thousand spectators crowded
the side lines to watch the game.
;uo,n and Summary
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Q 9 II ,"6
PITT HAS WALkAWAY,
USING FEW REGULARS

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa. October 90
University of PittsburSh's foot ball re-
serves ran rough-shod over Allegheny
College today, SO to o. extending the
Panthers' winning streak to six in
a row without a defeat this year.
Only three Pitt regulars We're in
the fray at the start. Coach Jock
Sutherland resting most OF the var
Sity for the Washington and Jeffer-
son game next Saturday.
Gibby Welch speedy Pitt half.
back. was in the game long enough
to score two touchdowns in the first
period. One of these was scored on
4 sensational 65-yard run.
Pitt scored five touchdowns in the
first period, added two more in the
second, one in the third. but failed
to tally In the last period.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
TR0JANS' SMASHING
GAME BEATS BEARS

LOS ANGELES, October %
Line sma shing beat long punting here
today, 13 to 0. when the Southern
California Trojans took all the wonder
out of 1928 foot ball wonder team
from California. The crowd was esti-
mated at $4,000
Rated at better than even odds,
the Al stalwarts who came from
Berkeley discovered that a boot under
the ball, no matter how good. could
not register on the scoreboard against
hammering attack.
Troy's much touted interference
showed at top speed and strength
and time after time it ripped gaps in
the Golden Bear line, while the South
ern California defense also was steady
and powerful enough TO stop the in
yader.
LON, Kaufman and j. Dougery
were the stars for California but
especially LON who carried the bat.
tie on his shoulders, his passing hands
and his punting shoes.
Over the entire field however,
loomed Morely Drury. skipper of the
Southern California crew, who packed
the ball 200 yards out of a total of
371 yards gained for his team.
The two scores for Troy came i'm
the second and fourth periods. Don
Williams. who substitutes for Drury,
scored the first touchdown, and Me-
Caslin the second
Drury kicked goal after the second
touchdown.
Drury put the ball Is yards from
the goal posts in the drive for the
first touchdown, carrying the ball in
installments almost the length of the
held. He gave place 10 Williams who
rammed across the line with the ball.
For the second touchdown, Williams
.ook the ball at mid-feld and passed
10 McCaslin who took it over,
Only two fumbes marked the con,e
both charged to California. One was
costly breaking up the Bears biggest
threat. On this occasion Evans
cropped the ball and it was recovered
ny DrurN. Southern California drew
a"ur @ penaitles for total of 40 Yards,
ana California three for Is wards
Lineup and summary.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Notre Dame Is Too Powerful
For Georgia Tech Team, 26-7

lateral pass had brought the ball to
within yard of the goal. He also
kicked the point from placement.
The work of Thomason, both often
sively and defensively. and the re.
markable hooting of Mipzell featured
the play of the defeated team.
1t was Georgia Techs first defeat
Of the season
Ga. Tech T. Positions. Notre Dame fo6,
Crowley tcD.. LETT end Cole rick
spear .. Lett tackle. Ransavage
mmdrlih ...... Lett guard. Cannon
DranDnn ..... Right guard. .... law
w at{tn5 ...... Right tackle. ...... Doran
Mad'icy Right ind. Bender
Durant ...... Quarterback Mnrrlsey
IhumlSCn 80. Left hlffhaclx. Nienc
NtZeI :...... Right halth9ck. Chevicney
Randolph ..... .Fullbacl1 49,. Dew
Score by periods;
NOtre Dame .... q q II 1-o6
Georgia Tech ....... o o q -
No,re Dame scoring: Touchdnwns-t,ol-
Inns, sub for Dew Riley tsub for Nor
rlsseyI. Dew. Poiat from ICY after touch
down-D1ahnan ,tsuh for, Cheyigncyp. pia.e
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown--Thom.
aSoH Point from try alter touchdown
Thomson. place kick.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
ONE PERIOD DECIDES.

DALLAS. TEX. October % R.-
Southern Methodist put all its scoring
power behind a first period offense
for two touchdowns to defeat Texas
University. IA tn today Texas
gained more ground. completed more
passes and registered more first downs
than the Mustangs, but lacked the
scoring punch. <.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
LOCAL. TEAMS.

Washington & Lee, 13; Maryland, 6.
t.uantcO Marines. 33; Catholic Uni
vprsity. Is.
Georgetown. 58; Wayreshurg, 0.
american University, 33; Blue Ridge, o.
! George Washington. :: Irsinus, D.
College of City of New York, SO
! Ga!lludet, D.
Navy, -; Pennsylvania. 6.
Yale, 19; Dartmouth, o.
Harvard. 26: Irdian,, 6.
Princeton. 81: William & Mary, I.
| Cornell. 0; Columbia. 0.
| Army, "a; Bucknell, 0.
New York University, 0; Colgate, 0.
Penn State, 33; Lafayette, 6.
Carnegie Tech, l3; West Virginia. g.
! Temple, :: Brown, q.
| Amherst. 20; Massachusetts Aggies, 0
Holy Cross. 80: Rutgers, 0.
Washington 4 jefferson. 33; Thicl, 0
Pittsburgh, %; Allegheny, 0.
Wesleyan. 6; Trinity, ,.
Muhlenberg. l3; Lehich, 3.
BowdOin, o; Bates. 0.
Middlebury, 30: Williams. %.
Dickinson, 25; Pcnna. NJ. L.. q.
Western Maryland, Al; Gettysburg, O.
Norwich, 13; Vermont. q.
Swarthmorc, o: Franklin & Marshall, @
Hobart. 50: Afford. 0.
ManI,attan,A1; Rensselaer,, o.
Springfield. 10; New Hampshire, 0.
Rhode Island State, ~; Worcester
Tech, II.
Vil'anova. GO: John Carroll, !.
Williams. 0: Union, 0.
Connecticut Aggies, 20; Lowell Tex
tile, 6.
Rochester. 19; CIarkson, II.
Canisius College. 19: Marshall. 0.
Susquehanna, Is: Juanita. -.
Duquesne. 10; Westminster. 0.
Geneva, 46; Bethany. 6.
ST. Joscph's, 6; st. Johns, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
North Carolina State, 10; North Caro-
lima. 6.
Johns Hopkins. 3G: Delaware, 0.
st. Johns. 81: Iayerford, 0.
Mount st. Mary's, 6; Lebanon Valley, O.
Virginia NJ. L.. 20: Davidson, o.
Roanoke. :; Richmond, 6.
Clemson. 6; W0tf0rd, o.
Emory Henry. 46: Lync;,hurg, O.
Duke. 81: Wake Forest. 6.
Randolph Macon, 6; Hampden Sid
Oaltridge Institute, -; Catawba Col
Iege, o.
Elon, 81; GuiIford, 13.
SOUTH.
Tennessee, A.; Virginia, O.
| Chattanooga. II: Virginia Poly, l3.
Alabama, 13; Mississippi Asgies, :.
MarysviIle. 33; King, 0.
mississippi. %; Scwanee. "A.
| Arkansas, 28; Louisiana State, O.
Louisville, 40; Centre. :.
Southwestern. II; Rice, 1e.
Georgia, 81; Tulane, 0.
| FlGrisla. 32; Mercer, 6.
Vanderbilt. "a: Kentucky, 6.
Presbyterian College. 3; Ers!Iine, 0.
Furman, 10; Oglethorpe. 0.
Maniius, ~: st. Thomas College, s
Howard. Q; Auburn. 9.
Southern. &: Stetson, 6.
Tcxa1 Christian, II; Raylcr. O.
Southern Methodist, I; Texas L., 0
Flor, 81: Guilsord, 13.
Spring Hill, :: Marion, 6.
Union, 6; MiIlsap, 0.
southwestern. "a; Arkansas. 6.
Arizona, 33; New Mexico Asgies. G.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 10; Western
Fort Eannins, 81; Newbcrry, 0.
| Tu>kcsec, 30; Lincoln L., 0.
MIDWEST.
Illinois. II; Michigan, o.
Nebraska. II; Syracuse. o.
Notre Hamc, &c; Georgia Tech, :.
Ohio State. l3; Chicago, I.
Detroit, -; Michigan STATE, !.
DPris0n. 3; Cincinnati. o.
! Lombard, 10; Butler, 6.
/ Iowa. Is; Denver. 0.
| Minnesota, IL; Wisconsin,. I.
Purdue, 80; Montana State. I.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

PHILADELPHIA, October 80 dP)-
University of Pennsylvania cross
country team today defeated the
IehiGh University barriers. ~ to %
Ben McrenbecH. Pennsylvania. fin
ished first, covering the 5-mile course
in 26 minutes SO seconds
Evening star., 1927-10-30
PURDUE NOT PRESSED.

IN FAYETTF,. Ind, October ;" 0Al
The Bob Cats of Montana state
,.,lshed through Purdue'S IS Icservcrs to-
day 10 score q touchdown early in the
first noriod. hut after Coach Phelan
GENT in his regulars, including capt
Cotton" Wilcox and Pest WEIGH.
the Boiler Makers began roellnG of
touchdowns TO pile up score Of 80
g.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

crashed through his left tackle for
the touchdown and Burns kicked the
extra point. During the closing min,
utcs of the final period, Indiana tried
desperately to score on forwards, but
Harvard subs. sent in large numbers
after the fourth touchdown. halted the
threatened advance. The game mark.
cd 1ndiana's second defeat at the
stadium. Six years ago the Hoosiors
left the banks of the Wabash to play
on the banks Of tho Charles and Har
ward gained the victory by a 19-to-t
score.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
WILLIAM AND MARY
is EASY FOR TIGERS
By the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, y. J., October %.
Princnton's patchcd-up varsity eleven
scored Il 35-to-7 triumph over n fight
ing William and Mary team in a slow
gamc at Palmer Stadium this after
noon. Five regulars were missing
from the Tiger line up, and numerous
@ubstitutiOnS wore made throughout
the contest 10 give the Nassau second
string mon chance at varsity foot
BAH before the Ohio State and Yale
tcate.
Tho determined Orange and Green
eleven from Virginia succeeded in
handing the Tigers a surprise at the
start of the final period by pushing
over q touchdown after Master. the
liaehY Southern back. had brought the
ball TO TIL" Tiger 11-yard line on a
beautiful 29-yard run through a
broken field at the end of the third
quarter. The touchdown was the sec
ond to he scored on the Tiger eleven
this season, Cornell being the only
other team to turn the trick.
The Tigers fought hard to stave
off the score and turned the Virgin.
ians back three times. only to be
caught mapping when Davis skirted
wide around right end to score The
Southcrners' captain added the extra
point with drop.kick
Eddie Wittmer, brilliant sophomore
back, was the only regular ball car
rier in the Tiger lineup. AMI he car
ried tho hrunt of tho attack Will, he
was in the game. Wittmer scored the.
first touchdown on 13-vard drive at
tackle in the first period
Can't. Charlie Moser. Mike Mills and
Chuck Howe were kept out of the
Tiger lineup due to slight injuries
and the coaches decided to keen
Baruch and Norman out of the game
to give them rest before the big test
OF the season against Ohio State next
week. Eddie Nittmer and his
running mates, Lowry and Scarlet
ana newcomer to the Tiger ranks,
Johnnie Wilson. starred for the
IlSers. Master and Capt. Med Davis
were the chief thOrns in the Tigers
side for the Virginia eleven.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1927-10-30
YELLOW JACKETS DEFEATED,

PHILADELPHIA, October % @.-
The Frankford Yellow Jackets saw
their hopes of retaining the National
Professional League foot hall cham
pionship smashed by the Providence
Steam Rollers here today, 20 to z.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
! incl y ana Summary.
PLAY BASE BALL TODAY.

Maryland a. G. base ball team has
scheduled a game with Triangle All
Stars on the Triangle field this after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Iine-tD and Summary

Score by periods:
Princeton ....... q 6 13--:;,.
William and Mary. 0 o O = :
Scoring touchdown for Princeton-Wtt-
mn"r: Lowry, Scarlet 60 tsubstiute for
WittmcrI: Strubng tsuhstitnte for Re.
Guardtl for William and Mary. DAVIS
Points after touchdown-Wttme t2l ::
tplace ki"ksl: Scar.ntt tpace kick William
ant Mary Master tdrop kick }. Safeties-
Fer Princeton. tDavIs tackled by Stn-
SOM.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Decker Proves Ball Hawk.

On four occasions, twice in the first
and twice in the third period. Decker,
Yale halfback and ball hawk, inter
cepted passes that broke up Dart
mouths advances. Another time. in
the final quarter, West. substitute Eli
end. plucked a pass out of tho air
when Dartmouth WAS only 10 yards
from Yale's goal.
Marsters turned in the open-fiod
gem of the game and gave Dartmouth
Its best scoring opportunity in the first
period when he lodged and twisted 81
yards to Yale's S-yard line after inter
cepting one of Caldwell's long passes.
The Blue forward wall blocked further
advance. however. and Phillips failed
In an attempted placement kick from
the 27-yard line.
Lane, running mate of Narstcre and
the East's high scorer. not only was
completely stopped for the first me
this season, but contributed two cost
~ funnbles in the third period The
first niscue. recovered by an Eli
tackle, Eddy. came after Dartmouth
had reached Yale's 10-yard line
chiefly through the medium of Il kicl;
blocked by cole. Lanes second
tumble. soon afterwa~d. rut Yale on
the road 10 its final touchdown.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Line-Jp and Summary.

Scofe by perlOds:
Maryland ......... O q e O. 6
Washington and Lee. 2 q Ella
.Touchdowns--White fs) Roberts. Point
after touchdown-Lott 4drop-kick1
.Substitutions; Mary1 nnd-Wondrack for
Mcdonald. Pugh for Thomas Kessler for
W0ndrack.
Washington and Lee--Hawkins for Fitz-
patrick. White for Barnett
Referee-Mr. Hohan tDartmouthl I'M
nre--Cant Land, Navvi Head linesman-
is minutes
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Lineup and Summary.

observation-disclosures. Point after touch
ington-Sapp for Sanders. Barrows for Por-
ter: Ursinus-Young for Mink, Shink for
Gideon PENN Umpire-Mr. Newali
chestnut Hill. Head linesman--Mr. Fow-
les Mississippi AggiesJ. Time OF periods
15 minutes.