davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18

By the Associated Press.
v EXTINCTION, Va, November II
The full fury Of the Pony
Express" was unleashed by Vr-
Il sinia Poly after three quarters OF
rlav here today and Washington
and Lee University went down to de-
feat before Frank Peake and company
13 to Z. .;,
from four straight defeats. 1ousnt
samely against the attack. holohlg tns
Gobblers on even terms Tor largs par
Of the game. Lott, safety man for the
Generals. proved hero by stopping the
fleet-footed Peake several times after
the Cobbler back had eluded tacklers
in mis- sweeping end runs and gained
clear field.
Starting the second period with only
IL yards to go for touchdown, the
Cobblers did not pass up the opportu-
nity. Owens. big fullback. bucked across
for a touchdown. but the usually reli-
able Hooper missed his kick for the
extra point Then came the half:
What happened to the Generals dur
ing the intermission still Is dark Sc
cret, but its effects were manifest. A
furious attack was opened after we'll
directed punt that went out on the
Gobbler's 3-yard line forced the boys
from Blacksburg to take the defensive.
Fcake halted 1t once with an inter-
cepted pass. but the Generals promptly
took the ball back on downs. Eberhardt
shot lightning pass of 81 yards to
Jones who was downed Is yards from
the Gobblers' goal. White penetrated
center for Sven yards as the quarter
ended. The third quarter saw the full
back walk across with the ball in thu
first two minutes and Fitzpatrick booted
it between the bars.
Gobblers Then Get Busy
Washington and Lee was leading. 7
to s. This dawned on the Gobb'erS as
the clock licked of the fatal minutes
Peale took the pick-off and holding
the ball in front began his way down
the field. travelling to the 50-yard line
before being brought down. Three
times he was given the ball and the
Gobblers crossed the 4o-yard line. One
more lunge and Peake had the ball on
the 23-yard line. Here he began to al
ternate with Owens and the big full
back rained apparently aided by the
hawk-like manner in which the Cen
erals were watching Peake.
1t was but few minutes until Owens
scored his second touchdown. Hooper
again missed the kick but Lee was off,
side and the extra point was allowed
Owens PLAYED great foot ball in the
Gobblcr backfield during the entire
game. He consistently gained ground
through the line and. alternating with
the f1ashy Peake. formed combina-
tion that the Generals found to be un-
stoppable
Washington and Lee made an effort
to score through the air in the final
minutes. completing several passes
Peake had done much to mar the Gen.
erals air attack In the game. leaping
high to snatch several heaves intended
for Washington and Lee men.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
DARTMOUTH BEATS
CORNELL, g TO 0
Marsters and Wolff Prove
Entirely Too Much for
ithaca Eleven.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.

Associated FTCSS sports WRITER.
ITHACA, New York. November IT.
The green ghost of Dartmouth, bare
legged, nimble-footed AL Marsters, toss
ed aside his bandagss today, hitched up
pair of trousers that skidded con-
hearty cooperation of another wrath
'Shep" Wolff, soundly trounced Cor
nells staggering eleven for the first time
on Schoelkopf field, % to o.
For almost three quarters, this youth
full convaleScent, who played but four
minutes in three of Dartmouth's most
important games, bawildered the bic
Red team just as he did last year at
Hanover. But this tins he had the as
sistance of the hale and hearty Wolff,
now taking Marsters place as a sopho-
more sensation, and nine other Indians
embittered by early season defeat.
Not content with merely whipping
Cornell's rugged. but aimless array.
plastered it on, % to 0. Only once in
the entire afternoon did Cornell. al
most devoid of competent backs,
threaten to stay the tide, when that
lonesome surge died for want of downs
on Dartmouths five-yard line in the
very first quarter, the Cornell fire went
out and despite the reckless play of a
big. fine line there was nothing left TO
do but submit to the wizardry of
Marsters, Wolff and company.
Before Marsters left the game in the
third period, hobbling again from an
old knee injury, and Wolff called 1t a
day in the fourth quarter they did
everything in the foot ball book to the
1928 edition of Gil Dobie's big Red
menace. They had a clever confederate
in Heinie Swarthout, a smashing end;
Longenecker. a substitute quarterback,
while Armstrong. Cole, Andres and
Booma did everything that could be
asked of a line
Evening star., 1928-11-18
MICHIGAN IS HELD
TO 3-TO-O VICTORY
Defeats Michigan Stale in
Rain in Contest That
Lacks Color.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBCR, Mich, November IL
A field goal from the toe of Hughes pro-
vided the slim margin of 3-to-0 VIC
tory for Michigan over its traditional
home State rival, Michigan State Col
lege. in an almost colorless game here
today.
Rain, which fell during most of the
game, slowed down the play and
drenched the smallest crowd of the
year.
Outplayed in the opening period,
Michigan braced to carry the oval 10
within the State 15-yard line early in
the second period Three tries at left
end took the ball straight before the
goal posts. Hughes, sent in as substi-
tute fullback, booted the oval squarely
between the uprights.
State took the home team by sur
prise in the first period with passing
attack Combined with several plunges
at the line. the overhead game twice
took the ball to within the l0-yard line
but there the Wolverines bucked up and
turned back the attack. A favorable
wind aided the home team In a punt
ing duel later in the period.
The second period witnessed Grove
State back, catching his stride in the
punting department, his boots placing
Michigan at a disadvantage during the
remainder of the contest.
The visitors final bid for a score
came in the last period. Joslin, MAX
ing one-play appearance. attempted
a field goal, but the State chance for
a tie count sailed away when the try
Zoomed wide of the standards.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
HYATTSVlLE PIN LOOP
HAS NEW COMBINATION

HYATTSVILLE, Md, November IT,
Despite the fact that Lustine- -Nichol-
son Motor Co. team, which has with
drawn from the Prince Georges County
Mems Duckpin Association, has not won
a game in twenty-one starts the Hyatts-
vile Automobile Co. duckpinners will
take the formers franchise. r. j.
Brown will be in charge Of the new
league entrant and its lineup will in
clude Paxton Holden, Bert Sheehy, Earl
Dorrelle. Wiseman and Buck Brown and
Garrison, Jacobs and Davis who rolled
with the Lustine Nicholson outfit.
Hvattsuille Automobile Co. will make
it, league debut tomorrow night cngag-
ing the strong Collegiatea at 8 o'clock,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
MINNESOTA ROUTS
INDIANS BY So TO 0
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, November 17.-On a
dry. fast field, Minnesota tuned up for
its game with Wisconsin next Saturday
bv romping through the Haskell In
dams. So to 0, before 10000 shivering
fans in the final home game Of the
season.
Coach Spears used two complete
elevens. substituting every position, and
the performance of his reserves. both in
the backfield and the line, matched that
of his regulars and showed two great
plunging backs in Pharmer and
Arendsee.
It took one period to get the Gopher
attack working smoothly, and then it
cut away for three touchdowns in the
second period, three more in the third,
and two in the last. with A points after
touchdown by place kicks completing
the scoring.
Minnesota made SO first downs, 4 by
forward passes Haskell got first
downs, S of them In the first period.
Minnesota made 439 yards on rushes
Haskell, g. The Gophcrs made "A
yards on forward passes, completing the
4 they attempted: Haskell made 95
yards in completing 7 Of its 81 at
tempts.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
ARMY VANQU|SHES
CARLETON, g TO !
First-Stringers Run Rough
shod Over Little Team,
eagle Starring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT. N. Y, November
wv 4 + :: :$;, ;I$ ;i$ss 4: Il: a ;;:;s
eleven from Northfield,
Mimi, here today to win by a score
of 80 to Z. The visitors often threat
ened the Army goal, but ran into
stone wall within the 10-yard line on
all but one of their scoring opportunl-
ties. About $4,000 persons saw the
game.
eagle again played a large part IN
an Army victory Gaping the Cadets
ground attack with many strong daShes
It was he who started Biff Jones eleven
on its way In the first quarter by IN
tercepting a Carleton pass and dashing
for a touchdown
Carleton menaced the Army chiefly
with a brilliant passing game. but was
UNEQUAL defensively to what was asked
of 1t. The Army battered with great
waves of man-power against the North
field teams fianks and tackles, and
gradually wore the visitors down to
where the Cadets scored, If not at will,
as often as they found it expedient.
In employing his first string. Lieut.
Jones gave the entire first squad a
chance to get in bit of work as a
warm-up for the game against the un-
defeated Nebraska eleven here next
Saturday
Evening star., 1928-11-18
WASHINGTON GRAYS
LIST COURT RIVAL

Washington Grays basket ball team,
formerly the Woodlotlians, will engage
Hoffman Clothiers of Alexandria to-
morrow night In Central High School
gymnasium.
These Grays are to report for pre-
game drill at 7:45 o'clock: T. Peck
Buscher, Holley, Fones, Gordon, Ellis,
Forney, w. Peck and Louis Horowitz
Teams wanting games with the Grays
should telephone Manager Fones at De-
catur 1850.
Clark Grin1th 10O-pound basketers,
who have the Macfarland Junior High
gym Friday nights, are after games.
especially desiring match with Pom
tiacs. Cali Manager Mendelson at CO.
lumbia i45s between $50 and pm.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
VOLS STAY IN HUNT
FOR DIXIE LAURELS
Score First Victory Over
Commodores Since 1916
by Count of 60.
B. the Associated Press.

D. IHS AoSOCidIeQ EEeSS.
n ASHv1LIE. Tenn, November
N a,s Wien t,s rssasssss Vols sss,o; con-
and defeated Vanderbilt to 0
to remain in the running for Southern
Conference laurels. 1t was the fist
time Tennessee won from the Connlo
dores since 1916 and the third since
1892.
Approximately $4,000 fans. the
largest crowd ever to witness a sports
event in this State, sat through a slow
rain to see the game.
McEver. of the H 7ck and Mac" COM
bination, led the jinX hunt, but the
fingers of Hugg, left end. and the dar-
ing of Witt. quarterback, provided the
lance thrust.
After a heart-breaking tumble by
Witt in the second quarter with the
Vandy goal posts looming just ahead.
the Quarterback and captain recovered
the ball himself. scattered his men and
hurled a 16-yard pass over the goal
line to Hueg. 1t was the fourth down
and Vandy realized pass was coming,
but could not cover Hugg.
The Conmodores came thunderirg
back and worked the ball to within s
yards of the Tennessee line. but were
forced to pass on the last down and lost
their best chance to score.
The invaders played daringly in the
first half. but we're extremely cautious
in the last two periods. After kicking
off to Vanderbilt the Volunteers soon
took the ball and largely through Nc
Evers' 29-yard off tackle run worked
their way to Vanderbilt's 7-yard line.
On the second play pass was grounded
behind the goals.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SAFETY GIVES GAME
TO EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA. Va, November IL
A safety scored late in the second
period gave Episcopal High School
e-to-o triumph over Shenandoah VAL
lev Academy of Winchester here this
afternoon on Hoxton Field in the local
institutions last home game of the
season.
More than 1000 people saw the con-
test. which was closely contested and
interesting at every stage.
The break came when Quin blocked
Ednonds' attempted punt on the Shen-
andcah teams 15-yard line and tne
bali bounded behind the goal line, where
Crowl fell on it for the safety.
The visitors threatened twice In the
second half when they drove inside the
Episcopal 10-yard line. but were Warded
of on each occasion.
Two local boys we're put on exhibition
by the Shenandoah team. Jack Martin
started at halfback, while Marshal
Beverley went in at right end In IN
fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
PENN OVERCOMES
COLUMBIA "a TO I
Runs Wild After New York
Team Gets Touchdown in
Opening Quarter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, November IT,
Colun1bia's foot ball team bowed
1 beneath score of "a to Z to the
1 University Of Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field today. It was
the fiftieth anniversary Of a gridiron
series which started in 1878 and In
which the two institutions have met
15 times.
Columbia scored the first touchdown
early in the first quarter on forward
pass from Scott to Lifander, quarter
back. whose toe accounted for the ex-
ira point on a drop-kicK.
Colun1bias lead lasted through the
first quarter, although once Murphy
was within inches of making first
down on the Columbia 2-yard line.
The second period saw Pennsylvania
start smashing attack which only
ended when Shober plunged across the
goal line tor Penn's first score. Scull's
drop-kick evened the score.
A penalty against the visitors for
holding and an intercepted Columbia
pass paved the way for the Quakers'
second tally. It came on a play that
thrilled the spectators. A pass from
Shober to Schaaf, substitute end and
star of the Penn basket ball team, who
waited with no opposing player near
him behind Columbias goal for the pig
skin to nestle in his arms Again Scull
booted the extra point.
Makes Late Touchdowns.
Twice Murphy carried the ball across
the Columbia goal line in the last
period. The try for point in one case
was given Penn because a Columbia
player was offside while Scull account
ed for the other
Coach Young sent in a string of subs
during the last minutes of play and
the fresh aggregation succeeded In
scoring another touchdown, this time
with the ball in the arms of Carroll
Rosenbloom. Walter Pine failed on the
try for point.
Captain Scull led his Penn team in
more than name. Time and again he
brought the rooters to their feet with
long gains around the Columbia ends.
Shober constituted a double threat by
his passing and running ability.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
INDIANA IS MASTER
Of NORTHWESTERN
Gets a Chance to Make Lone
Score of Game Through
a Poor Punt.
BY the Associated Press.

BLOONfINGTCN. Ind, November IT,
-Indiana's cripples snapped into action
today to win their second Conference
game, nosing out the strong North
western aggregation, to o. Led by
the sensational plunging and running
of Capt. Chuck Bennett. the Crimson
outplayed the visitors in driving rain
The break that won the game came
in the second period after Holmer Of
Northwestern had punted outside on
the Indiana 26-yard line. On the next
play Bennett slid off the Purple left
tackle, squirmed past the secondary
defense with but little interference, and
ran 70 yards for touchdown. Cat
terton's placement kick failed.
Northwestern started with rush at
the = kickoff and counted two first
downs on pretty work by Holmes and
Bruder, but from then on until the
last quarter the Hoosiers dominated the
play. The Purple showed renewed life
in the fourth period after Hanley, sub
stituting for Haas at halfback, had
recovered Benefits tumble on the In
diana 20-yard line. Three line tries
and short pass failed to gain first
down.
Shortly afterward another recovered
tumble in midfield started Northwestern
on its second drive. A 17-yard run oy
Holn1er and line plunses by Holmer
and Hanley brought the ball to the
Indiana 1e-yard line, but there it stop
ped after two passes we're knocked
down
The spectacular work of the day
was done by Bennett. who, besides his
dash for the touchdown, broke away for
4S yards later In the second period and
added other dashss of % yards and Is
yards.
Rinswalt filled the gap at center
left by defensive Capt. Randolph, in
creditable fashion Randolph came on
at guard late In the game.
The game was played in rain which
changed from drizzle to a down.
pour, ana funlbles were frequent
water stood over a large part Of the
ulavins field. The sun came out late
in the game, but It still was raining
About $4,000 fans huddled under UNI
brellas and rair1coats.
The Hoosiers' superiority was tndl-
Gated in the statistics. Indiana count
ed II first downs to for Northwestern.
In Yards gained from scrimn1age, IN
diana totaled 236 and Northwestern
| 115.
Bruder contributed Northwestern
prettiest run when he skirted the Lld1-
ana left end for SO yards in the third
quarter. but Calderwood's tumble I'M
n1ediately after was recovered by In
! diana.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
COMMUNITY CENTER
TO HONOR JOHNSON

Jewish Community Center will stage
q welcome for Walter Johnson, new
manager of the Washington base ball
team, Wednesday night. Fred Pelz-
man, chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements. has announced
that, in addition to Johnson, there will
be present President Clark Griffith,
Secretary Edward B. Eynon, jr.: AS
sistant Secretary Billy Smith, Trainer
Mike Martin, Joe Judge, Sam Rice and
Bobby Reeves. all of the Washington
club, and other prominent boosters Of
the Big Train.
Wesley Eddy of the Palace Theater,
Nick Altrock and al Schacht, coach
comedians of the Washington team. and
Jack Donahue. star of 'Rosalie." the At
traction beginning at the National to-
morrow. will be among the entertain
ers, 1t is announced.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
PURDUE EASY WINNER
OVER WABASH, Ia TO @

LAFAYETTE. Ind. November II
(P.-Purdue. playing straight foot ball,
defeated Wabash today. IA to o. in the
annual game of these two institutions.
All the scoring was in the first period.
when the Purdue attack appeared
strongest.
Guthrie, right halfback of the Boiler
makers, raced across for the first touch
down within the first two minutes OF
play.
Captain Olson of the BoilermakerS
snatched up Wabash tumble and ran
As yards for the second touchdown a
few minutes later. Caraway kicked
both goals.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
MASONS SETTING PACE
IN BETHESDA PIN LOOP

Masons are out In front in the newly
organized Bethesda. Md. Bowling
League with six wins In as many starts,
Rix and Independents are tied for sec
ond, each with five victories against
one defeat. Suburban Ice Co.. Chevy
Chase Gardens and Firemen are dead
locked for fourth place, each with three
triumphs against as many reverSes.
Gingell Plumbing and Edgemoor follow
with two wins and four defeats apiece.
Post ONCE, with one victory and five
setbacks is next to last and Chevy
Chase Terrace. which has lost all its
six games, is in the cellar,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SOUTHERN METHODISTS
DEFEATED BY SAFETY

WACO. Tex. November II P).-
Reed of S. NJ. U. failed to complete a
pass while standing back of his own
goal line with the score tied in the
fourth quarter here today and tbs Eay-
lor Bears. playing an inspired" game.
won from the Southern Methodist of
Dallas, z to 0.
Three Baylor players rushed Eseo to
give the Bears safety. The game
ended with the Mustangs threatening
Baylor's goal line.
Texas University now leads the
Southwest conference with the posi-
bility that it will finish ahead for the
nag.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
BILLY EVANS ON COAST
SEEKING FRISCO STARS

Bv The Associated PreSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, November IT.
Billy Evans, general manager of the
Cleveland American base ball club, was
here today admittedly sounding out the
management Of the San Francisco Seals
with 4 view to purchasing Snead Jolley
and Earl Averill, hard-hitting Seal out
helders.
Charles Graham, vice president Of
the Seals, declared that no terms had
been discussed as yet, but that the deal
ing probably would reach the figuring
stage shortly. Evans said he would be
hsr7 for several days.
,5olley led the Pacific Coast League in
hating and hone-run hitting during
the season Just closed, and Averill was
well UP In the hitting column.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
MARYLAND FROSH TEAM
DEFEATED BY TARHEELS

CHAPEL HILL N. c., November H.
North Carolina Freshmen defeated
Marylands frst-year team here today
20 to IA.
The Tar Babies displayed powerful
running and passing attack TO score
touchdowns in each of the first three
quarters and amasS 20-point lead
before the Marylanders broke loose late
in the third and in the fourth quarters
for their two markers.
The victory left the Tar Babies with
a clean slate for the season. they hav-
ing already defeated Duke and Princeton.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Line-Up and Summary.
HELEN WILLS DEFEATS
MEN In TENNIS PLAY

HONOLULU, T. H., November II CP).
Helen Wills, tennis queen, proved too
much for three former Hawaiian man
champions in exhibition play here yes
terday.
Miss Wills defeated Atherfon Rich
ards in two sets, rs. IS: then paired
with Richards to defeat William Hogs
and William Ecklund in doubles set,
e-7,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
ALAbAMA'S GAME
BID FALLS SHORT
Golden Tornado Maintains
Unbeaten Status With
Last-Period Rally.
BY HORACE c. RENEGAR,

A TLANTA, Ga November II
n Alabamas Crimson tide rolled
II back the great foot ball team
of Georgia Tech for three quar-
ters here today, but the waves
finally parted and Thornason. Mitzell
and Dunlap marched through to a
decisive 33-to-13 victory.
A crippled Red team from Tuscaloosa
gave the uubeaten and united Tech
outfit the greatest scare of the season,
holding the Golden Tornado to a l3-
tolls count through three periods.
The veteran halfbacks. "Stumpy
Thomason and Warner Mizell, played
the leading role in saving their team
from the Crimson menace. while Tony
Holm. fullback, was the star fo-
Twenty-Five thousand fans saw Mi
zell streak "a yards down the right
side of the field for the first touchdown.
II was on return of Holmes punt.
Alabama came back In the next
period when Capt Earl Smith recov-
cred Holmes punt after Durant, Tech
quarterback had fumbled. With the
oval on Techs 10-yard line, Holm took
it over Skidmore missed goal and the
Tornado still led. Z to 6.
A moment later Tech recovered the
ball on Alabama's 4-yard line on an
onside kick and Randolph went over
on the next play.
Miller, Alabama linesman. recovered
Lumpkin's tumble on Techs 29-yard
line a little later and then Billy Brown
passed to Holm on the 2-yard line.
Holm then plunged through, Skidmore
made the extra point, and the score
was tied.
Through almost two periods, the
teams fought to a standstill. The break
finally came In the middle of the f1nal
period, when Thomason got away for
A yards and touchdown. Shortly
afterward, Thomason again carried II
over on a 6-yard pass from Mizell.
The final marker came when Dunlap.
sophomore halfback, intercepted pass
In n1idfeld.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
T,jne-JJu and Summary.

Substitutions; Carolina-JohnSon, Huff
man. Daniels. Hutchison, Beld,n. Rosenfelut.
Roach Rose. Runnels. Moore. Frazier.
Hayden. Kralove, Berger. Settino. May,
oTouchdowns: Carolina-Slusser. Huffman,
Branch. Marylsnd--Miller,, Settino; Points
after torchdown-Braneh; maryland on
Referee-Mr. McAllister Dayidsorl Um-
pire--Mr. LAURENCE State. Head linesman
Mr.. Shepard tCarolinal,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Title Beating Georgia 7ec VPL and Tennessee Win
OLD LINERS SCORE
ON AERIAL ATTACK
Continued From First Pase.)

tCOntlntled From First PaSe.)
was one of the big factors in the Mary
land victory.
In fact, the game as 4 Whole left
little to be desired from a standpoint OF
either the victor or the vanquiShed
Maryland's victory was sweet in view
of its 21-to-0 defeat at Charlottesville
last year. while Virginia's team. Grip
pied as it was. played good foot ball
fought desperately from start to finish
and had everything in the kind of game
1t PLAYED to be proud of and nothing
of which to feel regretful
And from the spectators viewpoint il
was an exhibition Of good foot ball. with
enough of the spectacular on display al
all times to keep the crowd on its toes
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Line-up and Summary
O'KEEFE WHIPS DUFFY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November II (P)
Johnny OKeefe, Columbus, won a
newspaper mems decision over Jack
Duffy. Toledo, in the six-round main
boxing event here tonight. O'Keefe
weighed 1873 pounds and Duffy l35.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Lire-Cp end Summary.

Safety-Crowl. Field goal mlSSe1-EomonoS
(pIacenient kick from 35-yard line).
substitntions: Episcopsl-OEie for Nat
thews. Matthews for Okie. Shenano0psan-o pa,o
RcfereeEM-. Con CNlichiganl. Unlnire-
Nj Trapnen HOBART. Head lnesman-
MIR. Edmond (Ohio).