davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Slippery Rock, g.; Indiana Teachers, 0.
Luther, 10: Upper Iowa, Z.
st. Andrews. 81 Central, -.
Wittenberg, 10; Cincinnati, 7.
Ohio Wesleyan. Al; Denison, 0.
Akron, 81; Hiram, 0.
Toledo, Z; Button, o.
st. Cloud. IL; Hibbing Junior, s.
Virginia Junior, s; Eveleth Junior, s.
Stout Institute, O.; Eau Claire, 0.
North Dakota U, 7; South Dakota
wil6erforce, 80; Clark, 7.
Butler, Is; Depauw. 0.
Indiana State Normal, O.: Franklin, 0.
Notre Dame Reserves, Is; Minnesota
River Fails Normal, 20: Fort Smelling. I.
North Dakota Aggies, 81; Morning
st. Thomas, 81; Augsburg, 0.
st. Olaf, 10; Gustavus Adolphus, 6.
Moorhead, 1o: Wahpeton Science, 0.
Superior, 81; La Crosse, T..
Far West.
| California, IS; Southern California, Z.
Stanford. &c. California Tech, 0.
Washington State, 8: Oregon State, O..
Oregon. 81; California (southern
branch), 0.
1 Utah, As; Brigham Young, ID.
! Occidental, 20; San Diego State, 0.
| Santa Clara, 10: Army, 0.
! Utah Aggies, 10; Colorado College, o.
| Colorado Teachers, 6; wyoming. o.
| Colorado Aggies, 46; Western State, IA.
Weber, IL; Montana Mines, 6.
Nevada, 8; Pacific, o.
Bethany, rs; st. Mary's, 0.
Denver, o; Colorado u, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

EAOIlA E'AGb ASC,'
oblige," circled around and sprinted %
yards for touchdown. Yale was now
leading, 10 to o. The issue seemed to
be settled
The Blue defense had bottled up
Marsters and Green banners were drop
ping In the gathering mist. And then
the great MarSters came back to life.
He had the greatest five minutes any
foot ball player will ever know for many
a day. He had seen Booth, one Of his
rivals, carry of all the honors. He had
made the tumble that gave Yale her
touchdown. And at this moment Dart
mouth had the ball on her own 17-yard
line, SO yards from the Yale goal.
Up to this point no one on the Dart
mouth team had sensed the fact that
Yale was playing seven and eight men
on her line. Here Marsters swung
back, far back, running to his own goal
line. Here he whirled and threw a
great pass down the field. For So yards
this pass whirled on its way until it
passed every man on both teams. But
in a final squirt Booma, the Dartmouth
end, brought 1t down with clear field
ahead. But he slipped and fell. On
the next play Marsters threw pass to
Mccall, who made a great catch and
ran to Yale's 17-yard line.
One line play failed and then Mars
tiers threw another pass to Mccall on
Yale's 15-yard line and with Booth
drawn out of the play, Mccall went over
the line for a touchdown. In four
plays Marsters' pass had covered 80
yards for touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
TENNESSEE VOLS GIVE.
AUBURN 27-O LACING.

0y In6 ASSOClhlco EICSSs
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. November a.
Rain and mud failed to check Tennes-
sees drive toward Southern Confer
ence championship here today as the
Volunteers splashed through Auburn's
Plainsmen to a 27-to-0 victory.
There was nothing sensational in the
victory as the treacherous footing and
slippery ball prevented the f1ashy
touchdown twins Buddy Hickman and
Gene McEver, from getting loose on
long runs, or Bobby Dodd from shoot
ing passes, with which the Volunteers
have gained many yards this season.
Despite the treacherous footing, the
Volunteers were never in danger and
only seldom did Auburn advance be-
yond midfield. but the Plainsmen did
make several determined stands within
the shadow of their goal posts, turn
ing back the Tennessee threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

HITT STADIUM, Pittsburgh, No.
the mud, the rain and Ohio
States defenSes with all the
the reckless abandon of an aero
bat on q holiday, tumbling Toby Uansa
led pittsburgh to a smashing victory
today ever the Buckeyes. The final
count was 10 to 2, with all Of the best
known methods of scoring utilized in
battle that was fought throughout In
a steady downpour.
Despite the bad weather more than
$4,000 fans turned out to see Uansa
perform sensationally and watch Pitts
burgh plowed toward its goal OF ma
tional championship. 1t was the sixth
Panther machine, coached by DR.. Jock
Sutherland, as we'll AS Ohio States flrst
setback of the season.
In a muddy struggle between two
rugged, alert and courageous defensive
outfitS, Toby Uansa of McKeeS Rocks
stood out brilliantly, defying the ele-
ments as we'll as the Buckeye defense
with his tumbling. twisting dashes on
a field that was fairly dry at the outset,
but about ankle deep in mud at the
finish.
Uansa Runs 20 Yards.
While the field was still semi-dry,
Uansa broke of tackle, shook loose
from a half-dozen tacklers and raced
10 yards to a touchdown in the first
few moments Of the game. In the final
period when the gridiron had become
a morass, Toby raced wide, took long
pass from Rooney on the dead run,
twisted loose and scored Pitts last
touchdown on a 27-yard advance.
In between these two sparkling plays
each team figured IN a succession OF
weird breaks" as the greasy pigSkin
became increasingly dificult to handle.
Jim Rooney, whose kicking was a big
factor in Pitts victory, place-kicked a
field goal from the 19-yard line in the
second quarter.
Each Side gained points on safe
ty, Halfback Mcconnell of Ohio being
downed behind his own goal line on a
bad pass from center in the first period
and Uansa being tackled behind the
Pitt goal In the second quarter for the
only Buckeye points. Only a penalty
against Pitt, in the third quarter for
offside play. prevented the Panthers
from collecting two additional points
in the third period on another safety.
Ohio State threatened at least twice
with passing attacks, but each time they
begged down, just as Alan Holman, the
Buckeye field general, appeared to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
MINNESOTA CRACKS
INDIANA DEFENSE
Gophers Batter Out 19-to.7
Victory With Versatile
Running Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n N INNEAPOLIS, November a.
M Led by three tireless backs,
wv MinneSota's Gold and Maroon
1 i jerseyed Gophers crushed the
University of Indiana's fight
ing eleven, 10 to Z, here this afternoon.
The victory means that whiskers adorn-
ing the faces of 800 of University of
Indiana students already long, will con-
tinue to grow, as the students had
pledged that they will not shave until
their team has chalked up q victory.
Alternating wide end runs by Win
Brockmeyer, off tackle thrusts by
Arthur Pharmer, with heavy line
plunges by Bronko Nagurski. the
GopherS riddled the. Hoosiers defense
repeatedly.
Indiana's brilliant aerial game, al
though successful in scoring one touch
down for which the way was paved by
q Minnesota tumble, was otherwise
ineffective.
Indiana was placed on the defensive
for most of the game, but in the second
period started sweep down the field,
using plays which rivaled the Minnesota
style for simplicity, gaining yardage as
Ross, Faunce and Koenig fought for
short but consistent gains. This plan
of battle succeeded with the assistance
of q Minnesota tumble . short distance
from the goal. After failure to gain
by line plunges at this point, Ross
executed q perfect pass which fell into
Brubaker's arms as he crossed the goal
line. Catterton, who was substituted
for zeller, kicked successfully for the
extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
WESTERN MARYLAND
KEEPS SLATE CLEAN

BALTIMORE, November R.-
Western Maryland marked renewal Of
relations with st. Johns College Of An
napolis today after five-year break BY
beating the Johnnies 20 to 0.
The Terrors, unbeaten so far this
season. got their first touchdown 8 min
utes after the kickoff and minutes
later Lawrence followed it up by taking
a St. Johns kick and scurrying Is yards
for another score.
In the second period western Mary
land marched so yards for the third
touchdown, but In the last half their
pressure yielded, while the Johnnies i'm
proved and the last two periods passed
without scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
VANDERBILT HALTS
ALABAMA, 10 TO 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November a.
Displaying extensively and defensively
one of the most determined stands o
Vanderbilt team has made in years, the
Commodores added brilliant victory
today to their perfect Southern Con-
ference record by upsetting Alabama's
Crimson tide. 13 to O, before a crowd
OF nearly $4,000.
Placing their hopes on q charging
line, the arm of Beny Parker, flashy
fullback, and the dashing of Amos
Red" Leonard, spectacular sophomore
halfback, the men of Dan McGuggin
crashed through the Drawn of Ala
bama's eleven to a well-earned victory.
The Holm Suther- Campbell combi-
nation, renowned for its havoc-produc-
ing spin" play. failed to click at OPP
perfume moments and after all hopes
apparently had vanished Coach Wal
lace Wade's men sought desperately to
score through the air.
Vanderbilt swept into the lead early
in the first period when Parker shot q
38-yard pass to Paul McCaughey, who
continued for 8 yards to touchdown.
Alternately kicked goal from place.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
M|DD|ES BOW, r..
TO RED AND BLUE
Masters, Quaker Back, Leads
Team to Victory Before
Crowd of $4,000.
BY ORLO l.. ROBERTSON,

:" rankin FIELD, Philadelphia,
l. Pa, November 2.-One hundred
and sixty-five pounds of human
Il lightning streaked across the bat
tle-scarred Franklin Field today
leading q tricky University Of Penn
sylvania foot ball team to a 7-to-2 VIC
tory over the Navy.
Seventy-five thousand fans, the
largest crowd ever to jam its way into
the gigantic double-decked horseshoe
stadium on the banks of the Schuylkill
looked on in admiration as Walt Mas
tiers, bit of barelegged foot ball
demon, literally lifted an inspired Penn
eleven to victory over hard-tackltng
aggregation from the service school.
1t was not written in the books for
Walt to score the only touchdown, but
it was decreed that he should pave the
way for that all-important score and
then stave of the Middies with his
long, but uncanny placed kicks in the
last two periods.
And as II not content with the role
cut out for him, Masters opened a
drive late in the closing quarter that
once again sent the Penn eleven down
into the darkened shadows Of the
Nays goal posts only to have the
Middies hold like stone wall.
Time and time again in the closing
quarters as the lowering clouds threat
ened to give his teammates the 1nSplra-
ton they needed with bit OF broken
field running, back Of perfect interior
snce or with one of his well placed kicks
that kept the Middies constantly in hot
water.
All of the scoring came in the second
period. On the first play. Masters shot
a long pass to Wilmer, who raced 80
yards through a broken field for touch
down. Masters made place kick for the
extra point. The Penn boys came back
to give Masters a chance for field goal
from the 20-yard line. but this time
his educated toe failed him.
BInns Plays Brilliantly.
Coach Young then withdrew his first
string backs, sending in four fresh men.
At the same time a mite of lad by
the name of Jack Binns was inserted
into the Navy lineup. And before the
vast majority of the crowd had aScer-
tanned the name of this strange face,
BinnS had, single handed, taken the
ball down to PENIS 3-yard line. But
there he fumbled and a Penn man re-
covered. Gette, substituting for Mas
tiers, attempted to kick, but 1t was
blocked and he fell on 1t for a safety
and 2 points for the Navy.
The last half saw the Navy desperate
ly seeking an advantage through Bob
Bowstrom and his long kicks, but even
at this game Masters was master Of the
situation. His well placed kicks more
than Offset the long drives that left the
toe of the Navy tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Pitt, With Uansa Setting Pace,
Wins From Ohio State, Is to 2

the range. The Ohio running attack
seldom was able to make any impress
sion against the rugged Panther line or
gain around the ends, but the Buckeye
defense itself proved a stonewall most
of the time that Pitt became menacing.
Make Great Stand.
The greatest of several Ohio de-
fensive stands came in the third period
recovered for Pitt by Collins, alert end,
on the Buckeye 2-yard line. A touch
down seemed a certainty. but UanSa
was twice thrown for losses, the second
time on the 5-yard line. Parkinson.
plunging fullback. got 3 yards then
dived for the goal line on the fourth
down, only to be stopped a foot short
1t was shortly after this, with Ohio
backed up against its goal, that Full
back Horn missed a pass from center
and was tackled behind his goal line.
and again the Buckeyes escaped.
Ohio failed to show scoring punch
when in Pitts territory. The Buckeyes
advanced twice to the Panther 35-yard
line on long passes, hurled by Holman
to Fesler and Coffee, but UanSa and
Joe Donchess, Pitt end, intercepted
throws to break up these threats.
Again in the fourth quarter Ohio re-
covered Pitt tumble on the latter's
29-yard line, but could not advance.
In the battle Of all-American end can.
didates. Donchess Of Pitt held some-
thing of an edge over his Ohio rival,
Fesler, particularly on defensive play,
but both were stars.
Pittsburgh registered first downs
TO Ohio's z. AT passing the Buckeyes
completed 1 Of is for gains of ~ yards,
but had 4 intercepted. Pitt completed
out of 6, for ~ yards and had /
intercepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
CORNELL PASSES
DEFEAT COLUMBIA
IthaCans' Light, Aggressive
Team Takes to Air for
12.to-6 Victory.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ITHACA, N. Y, November "A for
ward-paSSing attack carried Cor
nell's light but aggressive eleven to
Il victory over Columbia today by IL
10 8 and kept the Ithacans' record
clear or defeat or tie. These teams
have played Scoreless games in the past
two years.
Outweighed 20 pounds to the man on
the line and beaten to the punch when
Columbia scored in the opening period,
Cornell came back with all the lighting
fire of the best teams Gil Dobie ever
turned out here and passed its way to
victory. Both of the winning touch
downs came on long heaveS that trav-
eled 40 yards and Columbia's touchdown
also resulted from perfect aerial play.
Miles Stevens, lanky sophomore from
Lakewood, Ohio, and Howard johnson,
veteran from Charleston. w. va, leo
the Cornell attack and figured in both
scoring plays the first touchdown COM
ing as a result Of q pass from johnson
to Stevens. while in the second Stevens
passed to johnson.
Big Moments at Close.
The big moments of n1elodrama came
in the Anal stages Of the game when
Columbia advanced from midfield to the
five-yard line.
with a matter of moments to go,
Bill Buser drove three yards through
the center field line. It was fourth
down with the goal line two yards away.
Again Buser plunged. The Red and
the Blue and White piled up. The ref
cree could not dig them out. Hundreds
OF spectators rushed onto the HELD.
About the milling mob the referee
raised his hands in gesture that
meant no touchdown" and hurried to
the gymnasium.
Later the oficial, Ed Thorpe Of De
La Sale, explained that Buser was
stopped just short of the goal line and
simultaneously the timekeeper's whistle
blew, ending the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
zUPPKE|TES LOSE
TO NORTHWESTERN
Wildcats 7-to-0 Win CrusheS
IIIini Hopes of Title in
Big Ten.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
AssnciaiAh Press Snnrts Writer.

" vANSTON, Ill, November 2 (A9.
l. Illinois dream of dominating
Western Conference foot ball at
- fairs for third consecutive year
was shattered today when North
western, for the first time In II years,
ground out a 7-to-0 victory over the
1927 and 1928 champions.
The margin Of victory was only one
touchdown, but the superiority of the
Wildcats was so pronounced that the
Illini appeared beaten at the end of the
first half. The Illinois line could not
stop the thrusts of Russell Bergherm,
Northwestern's big fullback, who ham,
mered and chopped for gain after gain;
and the twisting runs OF little Sid
Burnstein, who turned the Illinois ends
for sizeable advances.
Bergherm was the handspring Of
Northwestern's offense. carrying the ball
26 times out of the 81 thrusts made by
Northwestern for a total gain of 81
yards. He also was the shining light In
forward passing and punting.
$1,000 Persons at Game. -.
Fifty-hve thousand spectators JAM
downfall of Illinois from the ranks Of
indicated teams.
Northwestern's big line. which finally
wilted before the raging thrusts Of Min
nesota's backs two weeks ago, never
faltered and made futile the efforts Of
Douglas Mills. hero Of Illinois victory
over Michigan: Judd Timm, Frank
Walker and Jake Lanum. Frank Baker
and Oliphant, Northwestern ends, stop
ped almost every effort to get around
them and the Illini finally were forced
to shoot the works on a passing game
The Wildcat touchdown was scored
late in the third period after Lanum
punted poorly, the ball going out Of
bounds on Illinois 43-yard line. Berg
herm whipped 10-yard pass to Moore,
Northwestern halfback, for a first down
on Illinois 32-yard line, and with VIC
tory in sight the Wildcats became
wilder.
Bergherm Leads Attack.
Bergherm. the work horse, slashed
center for yards and repeated for 2
more. He was stopped once, but on
fourth down tossed pass that settled
into Bakers arms on the Ilini 17-yard
mark
A perfectly executed reverse, with
Burnstein cutting back through Illinois
right tackle, took the ball to the 0-yard
line. Bergherm made it first down in
two ties. With the ball on its 7-yard
line. Illinois struggled desperately to
halt the raging Northwestern eleven.
but Bernstein's reverse was good for
more. Bergherm hit center and
landed the ball about inches from the
goal line. He was stopped on his next
try, but on the fourth down shot over.
The defeat was Illinois second In
three seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
HALF MILLION WITNESS
TEN OF 400 GRID GAMES

BY Inc AssoclRted PreSS.
Five hundred thousand spectators
saw ten of the more than 400 foot hall
games played yesterday on American
gridirons.
AS the half-score listed below were
among the key games" of the dav
their total will not do for averaging, but
1t is a safe estimate that 2,000, 900 per-
sons devoted the afternoon to cheering
line bucks and aerial passes.
Arnntnr the lenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
ONE SCORE IS ENOUGH.

STARKVILLE. Miss. November 2 up.
A lone touchdown, scored late in the
third period by Eddie Thompson,
sophomore star, was the margin that
enabled the Mississippi Aggies to win
from Mississippi College, to o. A
large home coming crowd witnessed the
game, played in a sea Of mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
BADGER HOME DAY
SFJiLED BY PURDUE
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports writer.


n n ADISON, Wis, November g.
NH Purdue marched steadily on
V toward the Big Ten foot ball
1 i Promised Land today by de-
feating Wisconsin Is to o be-
fore a Badger homecoming crowd of
80. 900 at Randall Stadium.
The victory. gained from forward
passes in the second period of the bat
tie, gave Purdue an edge In the strug-
as 1t was its third in as many starts,
whereas its only undefeated rival Min
nesota, has played and won but two
skirmiSheS.
Badgers Start Strong.
Outplayed and outrushed in the frst
period, during which Wisconsin took
advantage of a strong wind and made
two wild scoring threats, the Boiler
makers resorted to a deceptive aerial
attack to win. The second period was
only a few minutes old when Don
White, Purdue quarterback, heaved a
high pass to pest" WEIGH, which was
good for 20 yards and the first touch
down. Four minutes later the Boiler
makers marched to the 12-yard lire,
where Glen Harmeson faxed q drop
kick and then heaved the pigskin to
Howard KiSsell. substitute end, for
the second and last touchdown of the
game. Harmeson, who failed to make
the kick for extra point good after the
first tally, then booted a perfect one
for the extra point.
Wisconsin Banked by All.
After that the play was drab, with
Purdue threatening several times and
the Badgers carrying the ball to the
Boilermaker 10-yard stripe, only to lose
the ball because of lack of punch.
Todays defeat for Wisconsin was the
third Conference loss and the fourth
straight defeat. In four games Wis
consin has failed to cross its opponents
goal line.
Alex Yunevich, Purdue's big Lith-
uanian fullback, was at his best today,
even though he failed to score.
Line-un and SUMMARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Lineup and Summary.

Yale scorins; Touchdowns-Besne tsub-
stitute for Miller. Ellis fsubstitute for
Substitute fol- HalD. Goal from field
Dartmouth scorins Touchdowns-MccalI.
Referee-Dean watkeys CsvracuSe). Um-
pire-A W. Risley (ColeateD. LincSmsn-
A. c. TYLER tPrinceton). Field lu1ge--J. z
Keegan (Pittsheld).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
ALBIE 0UTSHlNES AL
IN BATTLE OF STARS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November (P).
Able Booth outshone his Dartmouth
rival, Al Marsters, in the Bowl today
as the Big Green team bowed to Yale
in a l6-to-12 game The statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
GEORGIA TECH GETS
LAC|NG FROM IRISH
RambIers Pile 26-to.6 Score
to Avenge Defeat in
South Last Year.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TLANTA, November 2.-Notre
n Danes blue jerseyed grid
"A non1ads. running wild behind
4 A Jack Elder and Frankie Car
ideo. two nifty backfleld aces,
gave George Tech o 26-to-6 jolting
this afternoon to even up for the de-
feat the Southerners administered last
year.
Elder and Carideo were about the
only offense the WesternerS needed.
Between them they scored two of the
four visiting touchdowns and had a
big hand in the manufacture Of q third.
Tom Lieb. who directed the Irish in
the absence Of Coach Knute Rockne,
used smashing running attack to bat
ter down the Tech line, frequently
punctustin the assaults of Mullins,
Elder AMI the other backs with an over
head game that brought good results.
But Elder and Carideo were the big
shots. The former turned in Seward
run and Carideo one for rs yards. Both
were through the entire, Tech team.
Come Back Strong.
In addition. Carideo hurled the pass
that put the Irish in position to regis
ter still another 6 points. After spot.
ting the Georgians to a 6-point lead
in the first quarter, the RamblerS came
back strong to score twice on their
own hook In the same period. Once
in the van, they we're never headed.
Until Coach Tom Lieb sent Elder. the
track artist, and the rest of the Irish
regulars into the fray near the end OF
the first period, Tech battled the visitors
on even terms.
After Thomson and Mizell had fail
ed several times against the line, Dun
lap tossed q 31-yard dart to Mizell, on
Notre Danes 1-yard line. Thomson
went through the line for Techs lone
touchdown.
Then the Irish donned their scoring
suits and registered pair Of tallies in
Jig time. The nimble footed Elder
shook on half a dozen tacklerS to gal
lop So yards around left tackle for q
score and a minute later a sizzling 26-
yard pass from Carideo to Conley put
the ball on the l-yard line, from where
Mullins went over for the second goal.
CarideO Runs IS Yards.
The second half had hardly started
until the Rambiers were at it again
Carideo seized a Tech punt on his own
25-yard line and ran rs yards through
the whole Southern team for a touch
down. He added the point, making the
score 10 to s.
Mullins and Carideo also checked in
with runs of 81 yards and 90 yards
each. But both were called back.
Penalties put the Notre Dame machine
in position to score an easy marker In
the last quarter.
One for Is yards and another for 5
gave them the ball on Techs 10-yard
line. Mullins gained four yards and
Schwartz then made six and registered
the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
ArlingtOns, Northerns Play.

Arlington Props will entertain North
crn Props on the gridiron at Arlington,
Arlingion's viii drill on their field at
= am.