davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-17
|LL|N| RESERVES
TROUNCE CHICAGO
"Next Years Backs" Display
Great Promise in 20.6
Win Over Maroon.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n n EMORIAL STADIUM, CHAM
M PAIGN, ILL.,, November 49,
V willy Bob zuppke dipped into
1 4 his bag of futures" today,
pulled out five backs who next
season will replace the remnants of
the 1927 and 1928 championship ball
carriers. and Illinois gave Chicago a
20-to-6 beating in front of $4,000 Dads
day celebrants.
1t was Olaf Robinson, a junior full
back playing his first season with the
varsity and who spends part OF his time
as a light-heavyweight amateur boxer
who gave the biggest demonstration Of
what 1880 Illinois opponents will run
up against in the way of crashing q
line. With a little help from Pete
Yanuskus, sophomore halfback, and
Frankie Walker, Robinson, in the sec
ond period, took the ball six times and
battered his way from the middle of
the field over the Chicago goal line for
Illinois first touchdown. His contribu-
ton to the march totaled 80 yards,
better than 5 yards try.
Robinson plunged over for the second
touchdown in the third period after
Frosty" Peters, one of the boys who
passes on this season, had prepared
the way.
Peters Intercepts Pass.
Peters intercepted q pass on Illinois
35-yard line and carried the ball back
to ChicagoiS 42-yard line. He carried
on with pass to Robinson which
netted 20 yards more. Another pass to
Walker put the ball on the 2-yard line,
and Robinson pounded his way through
center for the score.
Right behind Robinson were Yanuskus,
Fuzzy" Evans, Clark Root and Art
Schultz, all Sophomores. Yanuskus,
working of the end of a reverse, sliced
through Chicago's tackles for Substan-
tial gains, while Evans displayed speed
afoot and pass-catching ability.
The passing attack, built around Ben
Wattenberg, who started a game for
the first time of the season today, pro-
duced the single Maroon touchdown.
Illinois final score started when Kawal
recovered Van Nice's tumble on Chi
cago's 26-yard line. A pair of shots at
the line took the ball to the 17-yard
line, from where Peters threw q pass
to Yanuskus, who slid on his stomach
across the goal line.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
OKLAHOMA IN 1918
TIE WITH NEBRASKA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LINCOLN, Nebr., November l6.-
Oklahoma started and finished the
scoring in the Big Six foot ball bat
tie with Nebraska today, but the Corn
huskers tailed in between times and
the teams left the field at the end of
a bitter struggle with the score
knotted, 1918.
The tie game left the defending
Big Six titleholders-- s--Nebraska-still
undefeated In the conference and pos
sibly postponed final settlement of the
conference race until Thanskgivine,
when Oklahoma meets Missouri and
Nebraska faces Iowa State.
Play of Capt. Crider Of Oklahoma
was outstanding from the offensive
angle. but his forward passing was ma
terially aided by able interference and
clever deception.
Capt. Farley of Nebraska was the
spark plug for the Huskers. who played
the entire game with their ace back,
Clair Sloan, on the sidelines with an
injury. Morgan. Husker end, stood out
for excellent defensive play.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
ARMY PILES 89-T0-7
SCORE ON DICKINSON


WEST POINT, N. Y, November Is
Army's foot bali team had field day
at the expense Of Dickinson today, win
ming as 1t pleased by score Of 90 TO z.
The Cadets scored 23 points in the
first quarter, ~ in the second, "a in
the third and II in the fourth.
Dickinson, although outclaSsed all the
way. never gave up trying, and its ef-
forts were rewarded in the final quar-
ter when Angle, feet Dickinson back,
sped through a mass Of tacklers for so
yards and a touchdown. He added the
extra point to make the Pennsylvanians'
final score Z.
Head Coach Biff Jones sent virtually
every member OF his squad into action
at one time or another, and all of the
many combinations operated with equal
effectiveness against the weak Dickin-
son defense. Stecker and Golden each
scored three touchdowns, Murrel two
and Glattly. Stuart, eagle, Carver and
Green one each.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
GEORGIA TECH FALLS
BEFORE HOLM'S DRIVE

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, November l6.-Old
Tony Holm, 'Bama's battering buckaroo
from Tuscaloosa, shattered Georgia
Techs forward wall and disrupted the
Tornados passing attack to carry Ala
bama to a l4-to-0 triumph at Grant
Field today.
Not until Holm plucked a Tornado
pass out Of the air late In the last
period and raced so yards for his sec
ond touchdown was victory assured for
Alabama.
In the opening quarter the valiant
Tony had put across the Crimson Tides
other touchdown after a series Of short
smashes straight through the linA.
At least twice Tech seemed O. have
found the necessary spark to set off its
aerial attack. but each time 'Bama's
giant tackle, Sington, an alert member
of Wallace Wade's secondary defense, or
Tony himself stepped In and squashed
the threat. The Tornado never pene-
trated beyond Alabama's 25-yard line
but its passing combinations with the
accurate Dunlap on the throwing end
were a menace against which the in
vaderS kept constant guard.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Central, Eastern Clash Ends
High School Series Tuesday

more than a stout battle in their game
Friday at Brookland.
Buoyed by its TO triumph over Wood
ward Friday, Landon's eleven will enter
its game with Episcopal Friday at Alex
andria briStling with fight, but the
heavier Virginia scholastics are figured
to win.
st. Adams regular eleven has ended
its season, but 130-pound eleven rep
resenting the wisconsin avenue school
VIII try to take the measure of l30-
pound Episcopal High eleven Friday al
Alexandria.
Western probably will offer Swavely
all the opposition 1t wants and more
Saturday when the teams clash al
Manassas.
Emerson's eleven doubtless will fine
rugged opposition in the Massanutter
Military Academy team which it vii
tackle Saturday at Woodstock,
The weeks schoolboy foot ball
card:
Tuesday.
Eastern VS.. Central, Central Sta
dunn public high school champion
ship game, Central Stadium; time
not determined).
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Friends VS.. Episcopal Lightweights
at Alexandria.
Friday.
st. Johns VS.. Catholic University
freshmen, at Brookland.
Landon VS.. Episcopal at Alexan-
dria.
st. Adams 130-pound team VS..
Episcopal 130-pound team at Alex
andria.
Saturday.
Gonzaga VS.. Eastern at Eastern.
Emerson VS. MaSSanutten Military
Academy at Woodstock, Va.
Western VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
lineup and Summary.
TULANE FINDS SEWANEE
TOUGH IN 1870 VICTORY

NEW ORLEANS, November I6 LR.-
this afternoon in fine fettle to spend
a couple Of pleasant hours twisting the
tail of the Sewanee Tiger. But some.
how the beast wouldn't stand long
enough to allow q grip on the append
age, and until late in the third quarter
mighty little twisting was done.
Tulane got an 18-to-0 victory, but
all the Mountain Cat 1t wanted as well;
but no doubt the muddy and slippery
field had something to do with the low
score
Evening star., 1929-11-17

StalWartS or the eleven lncIuoe
Melville Church, captain and
quarterback; Eugene Meyer, Sd
and Luke Wilson, halfbacks; Cor
don Austin, fullback; Thomas
Blair, center; Clifford Allen, right
tackle, and Maury Dove, left
tackle.
Friends soccer team so far has
defeated Rockville High and
Stuart Junior High. It will play
Rockville High another game next
Friday at Friends. c. w. Wannan
director of athletics, is coaching
the Friends hooters.
One Of the members Of the soccer
team is Masaru Debuchi, son of the
Japanese Ambassador to this country,
who holds forth at halfback and Is a
clever player. Other members of the
eleven include Arthur Carpenter. inside
right; Dean Caldwell, fullback; William
Nicholson, center halfback; Jimmy
Robertson, halfback; Kent Legg, half
back; Charles Robb. manager and out
side right; Ed Lawton, goal guard;
Philip Fairbanks, fullback: Bowdoin
Craighill, inside left and Charles Nc
Kennev. outside left.
Wannan also will tutor the Friends
basketers. There will be two teams, a
Evening star., 1929-11-17
MARINES "PUT OUT.
BALTIMORE FIREMEN

BALTIMORE, Md, November 16-
Before approximately 10000 spectators
the Quantico Marines defeated the Bal
timore Firemen's first foot ball team.
40 to Z, at the stadium today.
The Marines outclassed the red
shirted brigade. running up q 27-point
lead in the first half.
1t was a colorful contest, due mainly
to influences other than the game itself.
Five bands were present along with
1000 Marines from Quantico and
delegation OF f1remen from washington
who brought their own drum and bugle
corps.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n EMORIAL STADIUM, MINNIE
~ N APOLIS, November l6.-A re-
N juvenated Michigan team, fresh
from its triumph over Harvard,
fought tenaciously to win
completing the elimination OF the
Gophers from the Big Ten race started
last week by Iowa.
Led by the yard-gaining genius of
Wilson, a sub-halfback, the play OF the
wolverines retrieved for them the Little
Brown jug" traditional trophy of Min
nesota- Michigan games since 1908.
Minnesota outplayed the wolverines
through the first half, bringing the
work to A climax with touchoown IN
the second period, but Planners kick
for the extra point went wide. This
spelled the loss of the famous jug, for
Michisans' fourth period touchdown was
followed by q perfect kick for the extra
point by Gembis.
A final desperate shower of Minnesota
passes failed when the alert wolverine
defense broke up this defense by inter-
ception.
wilson not only was the first Mich
igan back to have consistent success
in gaining through the Gopher line. but
put the ball into position for the VOL
VERNE score. He took 23-yArd pass
from Gembis in the midst Of q group of
Gophers, downing the ball on Mime
sofas 4-yard line. On the second try,
Morrison, Michigan fullback, went over
for the touchdown.
Nagurski, the giant Gopher, who fre-
quently plays tackle, stopped Michteans
hopes of smashing through Minnesotas
line. He backed up the line with a
series of spectacular tackles. Poe, the
Michigan guard, was similarly effective
in breaking up Minneeota's line plunGes.
Pharmer, Minnesota's punting ace,
went into action on the second play OF
the game, sending the ball down the
field for SO yards Frequent kick ex-
changes kept the advantage in the
Gophers hands until negatived by two
fumbles, the first by Pharmer within
9 yards of touchdown territory. after
faxed place kick had opened Riebeth'5
way for long run.
Shortly after the second period
opened, Pulkrabek, the giant Minnesota
guard, downed a wolverine tumble on
Michigan's 46-yard line. Pharmer
executed long pass to Tanner, who
was downed 20 yards from the goal
Then Riebeth broke straight through
the hard-f1ghting Michigan line, gained
the open field and sprinted through the
secondary defense for q touchdown.
Pharmer's kick for extra point went
wide.
Attendance at the game was ss,8e4 in
paid admissions, the largest in the
history of Memorial Stadium
Evening star., 1929-11-17

down. The second Virginia score, made
at the opening of the final quarter. fol-
lowed a long heave by Sloan that KAN
iner caught for a 31-yard gain after
three players had batted it about In the
air
Sloan threw more passes, Thomas and
Faulconer catching couple of them &c
make first down on the Generals s.
yard line. Thomas bucked the ball over
in three attempts, and Day place kicked
goal for the point that tied the game.
The final 10 minutes saw passes
thrown to all corners Of the field.
Score by periods:
virsinia :.....:........ 0 lis
washington ana Lee....... 0-13
Scoring. Virginia: Touchdown-Thoma s
and Peyton. Point after touchdown-Day
Lplacement). Washington and Lee scorine:
Touchoowns--Mitchell and ThioodeAu. Point
after touchdown--MAttox (pass from Eber-
hardD. =
Evening star., 1929-11-17
M'LENNAN PROVES
STAR FOR THE ELLIS
Continued From First Pase1

No evidence of being a wild horse. 1t
was precisely at this spot, just as the
third period opened, that McLennan
started out to prove what bolt from
the blue can do when it happens To
land. He kept on landing, and most
of the time it was 10 or is yardS be-
yond his starting point.
After McClennan'S march had been
largely responsible for Yale's first
touchdown in the tlnled period, he open
ed the fireworks early in the fourth
At the time Yale had the ball on her
own 20-yard line. On the play Booths
galloping substitute ran and scrambled
18 yards through the Tiger team to
the 3S-yard line Taylor and McClen-
nan together drove on past midfield.
Beane cracked his way through for Is
yards on a fine run and the same back
carried on to Princetons 10-yard line,
and when the Tiger defense rallied
again Tom Taylor dropped back and
tipped left-handed forward pass to
Hickok, the most brilliant end on the
field this afternoon. The southpaw toss
seemed to baf1e the Tigers, who were
guarding another sector. and Hickok
pulled the ball down five yards back
of the Tiger goal. ..
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Tennessee Bic Sectional School, AdUancing Sports
lMiddies Run Roughshod Ouer
Wake Forest in 6I-O Victory

15-yard line gave the Navy the next
chance. Williams and Mauro took the
ball to the visitors 5-yard line and
Mauro carried 1t over.
Mauro also made the ANAL touchdown,
taking the ball on six successive rushes
and covering 80 yards.
The game as a whole was listlesS,
but the different Navy combinations oc-
caSsionally showed some fire. 10th.
Kern, Cannon, BinnS, williams and
Mauro stood out among the many backs
used by the Navy during the course of
the game.
Dartmouth scouts watched the Navy.
which their team meets in Philadelphia
on the 30th. but saw little OF the inside
game of the Navy team.
The Navy's passing game. with Joe
Bauer or Cannon doing the hurting,
also showed a distinct Improvement
over anything the Navy has had in this
line during the present season.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
INDIANA SURPRISES
WILDCATS, 1914
Ross, 155-Pound Hoosier
Back, Runs Wild in Defeat
of Northwestern.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.

" VANSTON, Ill, November 10
The Battlin' HooSierS from In
diana, led by a winged-foot, l55-
IL pound halfback named George
Ross, emerged from foot balIs
wilderness dramatically and suooenly
today TO defeat Northwestern ~ 70 ~;
In one of the most stunning upseCs OF
the Big Ten campaign.
Trailing by the ominous margin OF
points, with only 10 minutes OF the Dat
tie left to play. Ross turned de1eat lnto
victory with as brilliant a performance
as any foot ball crowd ever witnessed,
racing IS and 80 yards. respectively, 1or
touchdowns. and adding one point from
placement for good measure-a totai OF
l3 points. or better than point a
minute.
The Hoosier triumph, its first OF the
1929 race, stunned not only the throng
of $4,000 Northwestern homecoming
fans, but amazed even the handful OF
Indiana rooters. many of them members
of the Indiana Anti-Shave Club, a
Hoosier campus organization pledged
not to shave until its team won con-
ference game. They stormed the play
ing field after the final shot. wild with
jubilation and waving shaving mugs.
Old Jinx Sticks Around.
IndianaS surprising triumph blasted
Northwestern's dream OF sharing at least
second place in the conference pennant
scramble. 1t was the second loss for
the Wildcats, as they had previously
succunibed to Minnesota. The result
also continued the ink the Hoosiers
hold over Northwestern. In three
straight games they have entered the
game as underdogs and emerged as
victor.
Taking advantage of Northwestern's
touchdown of the game in the initial
period. Bill Calderwood fumbled on
his own 40-yard line and Art Thomas
recovered for the Hoosiers. After three
smashes at the line. Joe Scully. another
lightweight halfback. swept around left
end II yards for touchdown. Frank
Baker blocked Paul Baylay's try for
extra point from placement.
Bergherm Changes Tide.
Russ Bergherm. Northwestern'ss hu-
star, came into the battle at this point
and changed the advantage in the sec
ond period Shortly after the second
quarter opened, he heaved q 27-yard
pass to Al Moore, who caught 1t on
Indiana's goal line and toppled over for
touchdown. Bergherm kicked from
placement for the extra point.
Three minutes later Bergherm's
plunRes and passes to Burnstein and
Oliphant placed the ball on Indiana's
6.yard stripe. He took matters in his
own hands there and crashed over on
three tries for the second and last
Wildcat touchdown. adding another
point from placement.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

thus far.
which is represented by lightweight
the lightweight
representing Georgetown Prep Next Tuesday the E
in Alexandria Later
end the schedule 1t will be either with the
Swavey McDonogh School little fellows
member of the schools faculty coach of the
He aided by Philip King former Princeton
Evening star., 1929-11-17
VOLUNTEERS CLOSE
TO SOUTHERN TITLE
Commodores Beaten, 13 to o,
as McQuigan's Bag of Tricks
Is Emptied.
BY EDDIE BRETT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- NoxvILLE, Ysnn November
X l6.-With d0e 6ver, the
n Southern toMeARn king
i y splashing through She mud and
mire to set the pace, Tennes-
sees powerful Volunteers moved step
here today with q drive 1870 decision
over Vanderbilt.
Completely outclasSed at every turn.
the Commodores, who have been burn
ing up the Southern woods In their sur
prising march toward the top, never
once threatened today.
Unable to get anywhere with his
punting game, Coach Dan McGuigin,
the Vanderbilt mentor, took to the air
in the closing moments, but without
avail. It was Tennessee's game from
the first whistle on.
The fiashy McEver, scoring one OF
Tennessee's two touchdowns, was out
% with ies. Buddy Hackman, his run
ming mate, contributed 1874.
McGaughey led the Vanderbilt forces
with so. Leonard, who has been the
big Commodore threat all season,
gained only IS.
Tennessee Gets Break.
A scoreless FIRST period saw the ball
in Vanderbilt's territory throughout.
A break paved the way for the first
Tennessee score Leonard, trying to
block q punt which was threatening
to roll over the goal line, hit the ball
with his shoulder, and Tennessee re-
covered on Vanderbilt'S 7-yArd line.
Bobby Dodd then got busy and in
three tries against the line went over
for the score.
The chunky halfback was the big
noise OF a third period offensive which
netted z more points. After running
back a punt % yards to Vanderbilt's
23-yard line, McEver and Hacknan to-
sether added 4 more, and then McEver
tore through the line for the score.
Vanderbilt opened UP, but got no
nearer the Tennessee goal than the l8-
yard line. The Comnodores were help
less before the Tennessee line and did
not register q flrst down until the last
period.
Tennessee alternated a running at
tack, with McEver and HackmAn lug
ging the ball., with an overhead offen-
sive built around Dodd, the speedy
Quarterback. This failed to work. how
ever, and practically all Of the ground
gaining was done through the Wander
bilt line,
Many Stars stopped.
For the first time this season Dan
McGuigin, veteran Vanderbilt coach,
failed to have a few surprises up his
sleeve for the opposition. He attempted
an overhead game in the closing
minutes, but got nowhere with it.
Vanderbilt had depended on Leonard
and McGaughey, who had carried the
load in previous battles, and with this
pair stopped. the Commodores seemed
unable to function.
Vanderbilt punted 81 times against 10
for Tennessee: the Volunteers led in first
downs. to 8. only two of which the
Commodores earned. Tennessee gained
267 yards to l21 for the CommodoreS.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1929-11-17

Michiean SCORING: Touchdown-Morrison
Point from bry after touchdown-0embls
tplace-kickl. Minnesota scoring: Touchdown
--Riebeth n
Offeials-Mr. EckersAli (Chicakol, referee;
Mr. Haines tMichikan), umpire; Mr.. Racket
tWest Pointl, field Judge; Mr.. LApp (Cni-
cago), head linesman.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Line-Up and Summary.

Navy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40 al 20--6l
wake Forest. 0 0 o o. o
Touehdowns: Navy-Mauro t2), Binns t2),
10th; kirn: BowstEona. Clifton. Bgns:
80, from placement; H. w. Bauer (2l. by
sI6sttut,oe eFNson Nsyysmith 81 foF stsan,de.
Smith for r. c, Bauer, gowstrom. for Gray,
Huehes for Haley. Haley for .Hushes, West
hofen FOR Eenfro, Chapple for Westhofen,
for W. Bauer, Peterson for Binns, castree
for 10th. Williams for Castree, Cannon for
Kirn, Mauro for Cannon, Clifton for HAg-
berg, Antrim for Clifton.
Wake Forest-zimmerman for webb. Webb
wards for Parker Hicks for Edwards, Den
ton for Layine, Benton for pukery. oueil-
Referee--W. d. MAeinniSl Lehigh). Um-
pire-E, A. qeiees (Templel; ,LlnesmAn=-
HollenbAck tPennsSlvaniA. Time OF quar-
ters---l6 minutes
Evening star., 1929-11-17

Yale scorlne: IoucnooWhS McLehhhh
Substitute for Haln; Hickok,
Point after touchdown-Taylor CsubStitute
Tor DunnD pass from McLennan.
Referee-E. J, O'Brien tTufts. Umpire
J z. Inge soil Dartmouth. Linesman-
Hugh McCIrath CBoston ColleRe). Field Judge
IL. Z. Miller (Penn State.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
lineup and summary:

Touchdowns-Gentle. Ratowsky. Wilmer
Points after touchdown-Gentle (O (place.
ments)
pire-H. @. Gam New York University
Linesman-A. B. Masinnes Gehigh). Field
Judse-R. z. Kinney (TrinityJ.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Lineup and Summary.

ILLINOIS, SCorlnE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fsub. for Schultz, 2: Yanuskus Point aIIer
touchdowns-Peters (sub for MillSD, z drop
kicks. Chicago scoring: Touchdown-Van
Nice.
Referee-Mr. Masker (Northwesternl. Um-
pire-Mr. Knight (Dartmouth). Field judge
Mr.. Morton (MIchigan). Head nnesman-
Mr. Huston (Parsons).
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Line up and Summary.

Score by periods:
lUulAnS
Northwestern .,.........,. II 0-4
SCORING: 1ndiana-Touchdowns. Scully
(sub. for Dauer), Ross tsub. for Koenig), 2.
Points after touchdown-Ross, q. North
western-Touchdowns; Moore Sub for Grit
after touchdown-Bersherm, 2.
Officials: Referee-Mr: Madison Mich
igan). Umpire-Mr. Davis (Princeton):
Field tudge--Mr. Gardner Gllinois). Head
linesman--Mr. Graves ullinois).
Evening star., 1929-11-17
CRIDIRON, SOCCER TEAMS
NOT DEFEATED THIS FALL
Foot Ball Eleven Makes Good Showing in Games in
Lightweight Class-BoOters Clever-Basket
Ball Material Is Highly Rated.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.
, at Friends School.

TIIITT1 1VJDd
Fine records being by the foot ball and
representing the institution Each has in
Evening star., 1929-11-17

A NNAPOLIS. Md, November is
" The Naval Academy met with
"A a weak defense and an almost
4 a entire absence of offensive
Evening star., 1929-11-17

ring: Touchdowns--McEver,
'oint after touchdown-Kop-
e for Disney.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

HOUGH only one game is sched-
uled this week In the public
high school foot ball champion
Il ship series, that bringing to-
Evening star., 1929-11-17

Friends sturdy lightweight foot ball
team, undefeated so far, will strive to
add another victim to its list In Episco-
pal little fellows team to be met Tues
day in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

st. Johns has the best eleven to rep
resent It In some time, but the Cadets
are not expected to offer the strong
Catholic University freshmen anything
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
UNALGA BOYS AND HI SUFFERS PLAY
 MATCH TONIGHT

A lively and fast played game is expected tonight when the Un- alga boys and the Juneau High Supers meet on the gym floor and battle for first game honors in basketball The game is sched- uled to start at 7:30 o'clock sharp and as the admission is small large crowd is expected to be on hand.
 The High Super team is com posed of fast boys. While they have not played on the first team, they show some fine ability and ! in the scimmage games played have done good work The boys have been coached by R. H. Raven.
 The Unalga team members are heavier than their opponents. They have had little opportunity for practice. The Coast Guard
 boys played in Cordova two weeks ago and were beaten, but since their return to Juneau have developed a better form of floor work.
 The Unalga band will probably