davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-14
BY BRYAN BELL.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEW HAVEN. Conn, october 13.
-Yale's foot ball team today
NJ followed the example of al
other notable group of athletes,
rising from hispital beds and
wheel chairs to decisively defeat the
University of Georgia. 81 to g.
The Ellis we're effective as the YAM
KEGS in the recent world series in using
their crutches as clubs.
John Garvey was the Babe Ruth of
the contest. Read out of the game IN
advance on account of illness, his name
not even III the printed lineup distrib-
uted at the bowl, the elusive half
back was Yale's greatest gamer. He
played briefly but his yardage pei min
ute will take rank with sterling foot
ball performances of ancient and mod
ern history He stepped off 60 yards
in two plays to count two touchcowns,
one after a dash of % yards and the
Georgia Is Stunned.
Georgia seemed stunned to see the
crippleS start behaving like athletes in
very good health and before the visitors
from classic Athens could arrange TO do
something about 1t, the home team was
off in front with 7-to-0 lead
Georgia kicked to Yale and 75-yard
parade started at once.
In nine plays. with Garvey carrying
the ball in seven of them, the ball was
placed on Georgia's 23-yard line. Gar
vey then slanted off tackle. cut bac,.
and went all the way to the first touch
down of the game. Oldt added the eX-
ira point with place kick.
The Georgia Bulldogs then showed
that they had, too, bite as we'll as
bark by marching from the second
kickoff to Yale's 12-yard line, an ad-
vance of more than 80 yards McCrary,
braWny back of the Athenians. bore the
greater part of the burden, not only
running we'll but catching pass to
help his cause along. The big fellow
then undid the sensational performance
by fumbling and Kell fell on the ball
for Yale.
A Georgia lineman helped the Blue
to its second touchdown. Lampe. a
substitute, had assumed Garvey's re-
sponsibilities when the weaving half
back left the game, and by good run
ming he had driven the ball to Georgias
l5-yard line. The visitors stopped the
attack there. three plays gaining but
six yards. Miller then went back for
a place kick. The kick was short and
wide of the mark. but Georgia was de-
clared off side and Yale took the ball
on the 4-yard line with four plays in
which 70 make the touchdown. One
Evening star., 1928-10-14
ARMY RUNS AWAY
FROM PROVIDENCE

=" the Associated Press
WEST POINT. N. Y. October l3.-
Three Army foot bali teams. first. second
and third. got taste of battle today
when the Cadets swept over Providence
College for a a. to score.
The Rhode Islanders had no chance
In the one-sided contest and the Army
unloosed its whole repertory of long
runs. passes and line plays. The game
was played in fine drizzle Of rain
which did not keep 10000 spectators
away
FumbleS were frequent with tho wet
ball and many of the tackles we're long
sliding affairs with the runner and
tackler sliding across the wet grass
Tlmberlake. a hitherto unnoticed
back. made fine showing in today's
eeme with several long runs tn made
touchdowns possible.
eagle also contributed several fine
dashes while Piper did a large part of
the scoring.
There were frw thriIsl in the game
which was just che touchdown after
another for the Army.
The second and third teams con-
tributed almost as much as the varsity
players.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
DARTMOUTH CRUSHES
ALLEGHENYS ELEVEN

HANOVER, N. H. October i3 CP).-
In contest marked by spectacular for
ward passing and broken field running
Dartmouth today scored its third
straight victory of the foot ball season
by defeating Allegheny 81 to II. The
big Green's two halfbacks, AL MarsterS
and Fred Breithut. were the outstand-
ing figures in the triumph.
Allegheny held Dartmouth to two
touchdowns and scored one itself in the
first period, which ended with the Green
in the lead by six points, but in the sec
ond half Dartmouth cut loose with four
touchdowns, while Allegheny could
make only one.
The visitors had a strong attack and
they made use of Dartmouth'S own fa-
vorite weapon for most of their biggest
gains. completing 9 forward passes out
of Is attempts, while Dartmouth was
successful in out of II tries Dart
mouth made IA first downs to IL for
Allegheny.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
CORNELL WINS, 1876,
WITH LATE SCORES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA. N. Y. october ia line
smashing offensive In the last period
enabled Cornell to defeat Hampden-
Sidney 18 to 6 today after the
Southerners had held the big Red team
even three quarters.
The muddy field made play slow and
fumbles were frequent. one by Hamp-
den-Siclney giving Cornell It's first
score in the opening period. Parker.
Cornell left tackle. scooped up the
tumble and ran 40 yards to touch
down.
The Virginians then. opened up a
forward passing attack, but penalties
kept them out of scoring distance the
first half.
In the third quarter an intercepted
Cornell pass gave Hampden-Sidney the
ball at mid-field Lawson hurled a
20-yard pass to Peach, who made a
spectacular catch and raced unhin-
dered across the goal
With most of her regular backs out
Cornell got under way in the last
period and aided by offside penalties
twice crossed the Virginians' goal line.
Scott and Lyons took the ball over.
The big Red team was again pound
ing at the Southerners' goal when the
game ended.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
MARINES CONQUER
ST. BONAVENTURE
Long Pass in Third Period
Nets Only Touchdown
of Contest.

ERIE. Pa. October l3-Ouantico
Marines won their twelfth successive
game since 1927 and their second of
the present season when they defeated
a powerful ST. Bonaventure team in
the Erie stadium this afternoon. 7 to 0.
A long pass from Woods to Levey netted
the Devildogs the only counter of the
contest in the third and ONeil made
the extra point on a perfect place
ment kick
Only two first downs we're made in
the entire contest, both going to Tom
Keady's club
The defeated team was one of the
strongest encountered by the Marines
since their team has been in existence
and put up great battle before finally
losing out
Tine-up and summary.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Record 7rong Sees oe Dame VIM Virginia Holds Princeton Sooe Ii
WASHINGTON JEFFERSON
DEFEATED BY DUQUESNE

WASHINGTON. Pa. October l3
P).-Duquesne University of Pitts
turgh won ma jOr foot ball recognition
tcday by defeating Washington and
jcfferSon, IL to 6.
II was the first time the Presi-
.'cnts had been defeated on their
home grounds since 1917. when they
fcll before NOtre Dame.
Outplayed during most Of the first
half and outSmartcd through most
Oi the game. Jefferson
showed surprising comeback to-
ward the end of the combat when
the only President touchdown was
scored.
The Duquesne squad, coached by
Gene Layden, one of the noted -four
horsemen" Of Notre Dame, showed a
dazzling knowledge of the grid game.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
CAVALIERS SCORE
A MORAL VICTORY
BaIk Tigers for First Time
in Seven Games Over
3e-Year Period.
BY r. G.. VOSBURGH.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ RINCETON, N. j.. October l3-
The fighting foot ball cavaliers
of the University Of Virginia
4 held proud Princeton to score
less tie before an astonishcd
c~owd OF some 10000 in Palmer Sta
dium this afternoon.
Battling bravely. checking the Tigers
spring again and again when It
seemed that Princeton was sure to
score, this gallant band of bows IRON
ole Virginny' gained a great moral
victory in one of the biggest upSets Of
the dope the young season has yet
seen.
Never before in seven games spread
out over period of 3S years had Viz
ginia been able to get as good as an
even break with Princeton.
Before the game it generally was cor
ceded even by the r:cst conservative oi
critics that Princeton would yin by
least couple of touchdowns.
But as it turned out the Tiger tear,
that had run roughshod to 50-to-o
victory over Vermont last week We
fought to a fra5zle by this lowly rated
aggregation that alreadv had suffered
defeat at the hands of South Carolin1
Virginia Rooters Celebrate.
If Virginia had won. the loyal rooter5
who made the long pilgrimage could not
have made more noise. 1t was fully d.
served as every man on the team
PLAYED a great game.
Byrd and Dcbutts spiked a Princeton
scoring threat in the first half who,
they stopped Wittner for no gain OIL
their own 16-yard line when 1t was
fourth down and yard to go.
Princeton tried everything. Even =
field goal would not have been scorned,
but that avenue also failed, Wittmcr
falling far short on one attempt before
he suffered leg injury in the first half
and booting wide of the posts when
sent back into the game for last des
perate shot at it with only couple cf
minutes to go.
Every scoring weapon that Princeton
tried turned useless in its hand7
largely because Of the heads-up foot
ball played throughout bv the enti"9
Virginia team, featuring Hunter Faul
coner, Johnny Sloan and Lefty Close
Faulccner InterceptS Pass.
1t was Faulconer who spiked an al
most certain Princeton touchdown in a
hair-raiSing final quarter when he in
tercepted pass from Bennett. sub
back, while standing on his own goal
line. The ball. which was meant for
Hockenbury, Princeton end. nestled into
his arms and the Virginia lad fell for
ward with the ball on his 1-yard Inc
A punt saved the situation.
Not five minutes later Sloan made a
save fully as dramatic A pass from
Bennett to Jones. another sub back, sent
the latter galloping from his own 40
yard line out into the open with clear
field and touchdown ahead As though
by a miracle. Sloan brought him down
from behind with perfect tackle
around the ankles.
A few more plays and Wittmer's kick
went wide, because of his bad leg, in
iured while running interference for
Jones earlier in the game He could do
no running, but Strubing. put in at the
last moment. was knocking off some
yards when the final whistle blew
Evening star., 1928-10-14
N0TRE DAME OUTRUSHES
AND OUTPASSES MIDDIES

SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO. Oc-
tOber L. CAo).-StatisticS of the game
revealed how dcciSively NOtre Dame
oMtrushed and Outpassed the Navy
today in spite of being checked by
numerous penalties. The HOosiers
registered 13 first downs to for the
Navy. Of which came in the final
period.
Both passing games were wild. but
NO:re Dame completed 6 out of Is
for gains of 20 yards. while the Navy
completed only out of for an ad-
vance of yards.
NOtre Dame was penaIized eight
times for a total of so yards and
tho Navy five times for an aggregate
of 25 yards.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
HOPKINS EASILY LICKED
BY SYRACUSE GRlDDERS

SYRACUSE, N. Y. October l3 tF).-
Syracuse had an easy time of it with
Johns Hopkins this afternoon and
whitewashed the Baltimore eleven by
SO to 0.
The Salt City team scored "a first
downs and prevented their much lighter
guests from making single first down
Johns Hopkins gained but As yards
all afternoon TO $50 for the home team
Syracuse used nothing but straight
foot ball.
Evening star., 1928-10-14


NLUE-CLAD riders representing
- the I'd Corps Area of Govern
ors Island n Y. yesterday rsteI,6s y
Park over War Whites of the
War Department Polo Association and
won the annual high goal polo tourna-
ment conducted under auspices OF that
body. In recognition of their conquest
the New Workers were presented the
chief of staff's trophy. In the absence
of Mai. Gen. Charles p Summerall.
chief of staff. the presentation was by
Brig Gen. Campbell King, assistant
chief of staff
For the first four periods Whites
offered the riders from the North the
stoutest opposition, but the latter, led
by Lieut.. AXel George, who scored six
of their goals, Unbiased slashing at
tack in the fifth period, which netted
them four goals and gave them sub
stantial lead. which they held the re
mainder of the way.
Mai A. r. Chaffee was the ace of the
Whites attack, gathering three goals.
Neither team counted in the opening
period, during which each devoted its
time to feeling out the other. but sew
cral minutes after the second period
Sob uIluSl way NdpI, due, NO IOI Oic
visitors, scored from scrimmage fol-
Lieut.. George and Lieut.. Sackman.
Mai Chaffee Evens Count.
Whites evened the count just before
the bell ending the session rang. Mai
Chaffee zooming the ball between the
uprights after Capt. Shafer had
brought it down the field
Lieut. George accounted for the New
Workers second tally in the third period
when he drove in spectacular shot
from the offside of his pony. Capt.
Shafer shortly afterward shot the ball
into scoring position and Capt. Hastey
registered the marker for Whites, which
lied the score at 2-all.
Lieut. George came through with a
goal in the fourth period to again put
Evening star., 1928-10-14
ILLINOIS OVERWHELMS
COE IN 31-T0-0 CLASH

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. October 13 Up).-
University of Illinois took the measure
of Coe College of Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
81 to today. Tom Mix" Nickol.
Fritz Humbert and "Gaga" Mills scored
five touchdowns for the Illtni. The
Barrows brothers, Ed and Dick. and
Frisbee, Coe fullback, starred for the
IowanS.
In the last period. Cee held the Big
Ten champions scoreless while threaten
ing the Orange and Blue goal with long
passes.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
MISSOURI TRIMS CENTRE.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, October 13 tAp)--
Opening their 1929 foot ball season In
an intersectional clash with Centre
College here today. the University Of
Missouri Tigers scored an easy 6o-to-0
triumph over the once famous Praying
Colonies. The Tigers scored in each
perlou.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
COBB ON WAY TO JAPAN.

AUGUSTA. Ga. October l3 OP).-
Tryus RAYMOND Cobb. his days in
organized base ball in which he was an
outstanding star for more than a score
of years definitely ended. was en- route
tp Seattle, Wash. tonight TO embark
for the Orient and series Of games
IN japan. but he declined TO diyulge
"details Of the trip,
Evening star., 1928-10-14
PITT IS DEFEATED
BY WEST VIRGINIA
Intercepted Pass Enables
MountaineerS to Gain
9-to-6 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, October 13. The
Golden Panthers of the University of
Pittsburgh, champions of the East last
year. fell before the veteran squad of
Coach Ira Rodgers of West Virginia
University at the stadium here today,
9 to 6.
1t was the first time in five years
that the Mountaineers had vanquished
Pitt.
Bartug. substitute West Virginia
halfback was the hero of the contest.
He intercepted long pass that Ed
wards, Pitt quarterback. had intended
for the arms of Parkinson. Panther
fullback, and ran from the 43-ysrd line
to the 4-yard line before he was
downed.
Two tries at the line and West Vir-
ginias star halfback. Eddie Stumpp.
sant a short pass over the goal line to
Lang. M. Glenn place-kicked the point.
Pitt looked like winner in the first
half. as Uansa, Williams and Parkinson
made consistent gains through the line
and on double passes and fake re-
verses. Pitt, however could not find a
satisfactory defense against the West
Virginia forward pass.
West Virginia's extra two points came
on an automatic safety in the final
period when Rooney juggled a bad
pass from center and raced back of
the end zone.
The Panthers tailed early in the
second period after they had twice
threatened to push the ball over in the
first. Williams made 38 yards on
double pass. Parkinson and Uansa
plunged the ball over.
The Mountaineer stars were Eddie
Stumph. Capt. Keefer and Carrico.
Pitt made Is first downs to for
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
RICHARD PLANS TO RACE
GREYH0UNOS IN FLORIDA

MIAMI Fla. October 13 (P,-TeX
Ricksrd arrived here today to complete
plans for the opening of greyhound
racing plant st Miami Beach around
which he hopes to build miniature
Coney Island.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
POLO TROPHY is ANNEXED
BY I'd CORPS AREA TEAM
War Whites Beaten, 9 to 4, for Chief of Staff's
Prize by Quartet From Governors Island.
Low Goal Tourney Starts Tomorrow.

I'd Corps Area in the lead and in
the fifth session the riders from the
North staged their four-goal rally,
which gave them a commanding lead
Lieut.. George scored three of the goals
during this splurge with Lieut.. Sack
man getting the other
Mai .Chaffee looped in goal from
quite distance In the sixth period but
it was Offset by another alien tally, reg
istered by Lieut.. George in the seventh
chukker. Capt. Scott and Mai. Chaffee
scored one goal each for the Gothamites
and the Whites, respectively, in the
final period.
Low Goal Tourney Next.
Play in the annual low goal tourna-
sociation for the Chief of Cavalry's
trophy will start tomorrow. Secretary
of War Davis will attend. Seven teams
arc entered. All games will start at
$50 o'clock. Play will continue each
day except Saturday until Sunday when
tho final will be played
Sixteenth Field Artillery of Fort
Myer will meet the Engineer School of
Fort Humphreys tomorrow in the OPEN
ing match. Maryland Polo Club will
engage War Department Yellows Tues
day. Sd Cavalry of Fort Myer and I'd
Corps Area Of Governors Island will
clash Wednesday, War Department
Blues will meet the winner of Mondays
match Thursday, the winners of Tues
days and Wednesdays contests will
battle Friday and Thursdays and Fri
days victors will clash Sunday in the
final tilt.
Iine-IJn and Summary
Evening star., 1928-10-14
viii Get Warm Welcome.

It was with reluctance that Cum
mings abandoned plans for the well
coming banquet. but he expressed his
and so informed him last night. Cum
mings' wire read:
My deep, love and appreciation
for YOU Is so great that your wishes
will always be respected. You will
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Lineup and Summary.
HERMANN IS IMPROVED.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 13 Cp.
August Garry Hermann, former
rrcsident of the Cincinnati Reds and
for 20 years chairman of the National
Base Ball Commission, was reported by
physicians today to be improved.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
COLUMBIA u. EASILY
DEFEATS WESLEYAN

Rv the Associated Press
n YEW YORK. October l3-Exciting
~ runs featured the third victory
~ of the season for Columbia's
1 eleven here today against Wes-
leyan by score Of 81 to 7.
The Lions were scored on for the
first time this year by the visitors when
the Connecticut team uncorked mar
velous forward passing attack in the
last few minutes of the first half. It
was Wosleyan's first tally against Co
lumbia since 1923. The score at half
time was 13 to 7.
Wesleyan scored its lone tally after
three forward passes Lockwood going
over for the visitors. The passing game
of the Connecticut team netted them
65 yards altogether, five out OF seven
being successful. otherwise the visitors
showed generally weak offense. The
line-IlD.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Line-JJr and Summary.

Scoring touchdown for Notre Dame
Colerick Substitute for Collinsl. Point aTIer
touchdown-Caridos Substitute for Bradley
Referee--Mr Eckersall (Chicagot. Umpire
Mr. Conn (CornelD. Field iud2e-Col
Hackett tWest Pontl. Head lnesman--Mr
Gardner tCornelD. Time OF periods-l5
minutes.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

find open arms awaiting you and
royal rooters ever ready to cheer
you on.
A. J. CUMMINGS"
So Walter is coming back to Wash
ington way. There1l be no blaring of
trumpets. no beating of drums. no red
fire. But he'll find royal welcome,
nevertheless.
Walter Perry johnson today is just
as much the idol of the fandom of the
National Capital as when his sturdy
right arm was establishing record after
record in pitching history.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: Princeton-odell for Moore.
Howe for Caldwell. w. Jones for Requardt,
well, Bennett for wittrer, Pendergast for
Lawler. Fanshawe for Miles. BENEDICT for
Morrison. Duncan for Byles. Morrison for
Ponedict. Lawler for PenderGaSt. Vogt for
Norman. Struhing for Vogt Wittmer for Ben
nett, Reduardt for Wittmer Virginia--Day
for Taylor. Taylor for Day. Paxton for Byrd.
Refcree-Mr. Clinton (Yslel. Umpire-Mr.
Fult5 Brown Linesman-Mr. McGinle-
PENNSYLVANIA. Field Judge-Mr. Land
Navy.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Harv Harper (2), French
Point from try after touchdown-French
tplacement.. Gilligan Substitute for Put
nam, drop kick
Referee-Mr. Lambert tohio State). Um-
pire-Mr. McG.ath Boston College). Field
Judge-Mr. Elcock Dartmouth. Head
linesman-Mr. Tyler (Prncetonl.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Goal after touchdown-
Barratt. Field goal Grom placement
Barratt.
Mir Schonme- (Chicasol. Field judge
Mr.. Young illinois Wesleyan. Headlines
man-Mr. wyatt (MssourD.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
lp and summary.

fDIaCe k1CkI,
ubstitutions: Marnes-Dsiley for Gotko.
St Bonaventure-OKeefe for o'Brien, Will
son for George. Colao Tor Packard, Herma-
kows:i for Hu-tihese. Devers for Connors.
Referee-PoweH Syracuse. Umpire
roIderness 1ealghl Head fneSman-MaT-
TN (Eriel Field ,udGe-Lillis Erie.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Columbia Scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(2l, Scott. Anderson fsub for Kumpfl
Lihander (sub for Sheridan1. Point after
Wesleyan scoring: Touchdown LOCKWOOD
Point after touchdown-SilloTay
Referee--J C. HennesSy tBroWnN. Un1.
PRE-. NJ Bsnnie tPennsylvaniel Field
,udge--E. II Hcstings fCorneln. Lnesman
"A, W. Fisley {Cclgate),
Evening star., 1928-10-14

; EW HAVEN. Conn, October 13
-Yale's foot ball team today
followed the example of al
other notable group of athletes,
rising from hiSuital beds and
Evening star., 1928-10-14

NLUE-CLAD riders representing
- the I'd Corps Area of Govern
ors Island, NJ Y, yesterday
IL triumphed, to 4. in Potomac
Evening star., 1928-10-14

N IOT later than Wednesday of
N this week Walter Perry john
son will have clear claim to
4 the title of manager of the
Evening star., 1928-10-14

- RINCETON, N. J.. OCTOBER l3.-
The fighting foot ball cavaliers
of the University of Virginia
held proud Princeton to score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

nation of the government Of that coun-
try in order to rid himself of a minis
ter whose attitude toward native labor
unions he considered unduIy friendly
He formed new cabinet the same
day. The causes of the Lisbon crisis
were not as clear, but in any case Pre-
mier Vincente Frietas had no difficulty
in forming new government.
The cabinet of Premier RAYMOND
Poincare fell just as Parliament was
convened. The withdrawal of four Rad
ical ministers precipitated the crisis.
Rumania Sees Radical Change.
A week from the day that the regency
of Rumania rid that kingdom of the
last of its governments by the Bratia-
nu brothers, Juliu Manu- became the
first peasant premier. To aid him the
regency dissolved Parliament and set
elections for early In December.
King George opened the British Par
lament and his government heard the
outspoken criticism by the opposition
of its conduct of the negotiations for
the Franco-British naval accord. Lord
Cushendun gave assurance that the
pact was dead, while Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin. few days later. told
the international gathering at the Lon
don lord mayors dinner that the name
Of America will be writ large in his
tory because of the Kellogg pact for
OutlaWry of war
A serious lockout in the Ruhr iron and
steel district of Germany affected at
least indirectly, more than 1000, 900
persons.
Mount Etna dealt destruction to the
S1Clllan c01lnfrVCfHH II hos cI.
the days of the Greeks and the Romans
but not with sufficient explosive force tn
trap the peasant fruit and vine growers