davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
BUCKEYES DISPLAY
BRILLIANT ATTACK
Kicking, Passing Offensive
Paves Way for Lone
Score of Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
mn ARBOR, Mich October 19.-
" Brilliant foot ball during most
"A of the first half and a defense
4 4 which stiffened at the crucial
moments gave Ohio State a
7-to-0 victory over Michigan here today
before a record-smashing crowd of al
most 80 900.
1t was the first time since 1921 that
the Buckeyes had defeated the Wolver-
ines on the latter's home grounds. Su-
perior kicking and forward passing
drive down the field placed Fesler, Ohio
State end. in position to romp over the
goal line with pass from Holman soon
after the start of the second period.
Barratt added the extra. point after
touchdown.
Mcconnell, Buckeye back, who had
figured in the passing attack which pre-
coded the touchdown, played an i'm
portant part in the lone marker of the
game. The Michigan defense, swarm
ing around him when Holman tossed
the ball, gave Fesler almost an undis-
puted path across the goal line as he
gathered in the oval almost, on the
stripe.
Driving hard for touchdown in the
closing minutes of the second period,
Gembis, Truskowski and Hudson ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
MILDLY OFFENS|VES
/. RIP DUKE ASUNDER
Navy Wins, 45 to 13, After
Benched Regulars Get
Into the Fray.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NNAPOLIS, Md, october 19.-
" Nays mighty MILDLY team used
"A the Blue Devils of Duke Uni
4 \ versity today as stepping stone
for a rew start toward foot ball
honors, showing the Southerners under
a As to IS score. The Blue Devils
against the Navy revamped team which
saw five regulars benched, and trotted
off the field at the end of the first half
on the long end of a Is to IL count.
Then those benched regulars were put
into the game and thereafter Duke
backs could not make first down. Navy
linemen broke through and nailed South
ern backs for big losses, and then tore
gaping holes in the Duke line through
which CaStree, Kohlhas and Williams
tore for long gains and five touchdowns
The utter-fingers Of Buie. Blue Devil
halfback, playing in the safety, were
costly for Duke Three times he FUN
bled in receiving kicks, to have Navy
recover and march for a touchdown.
Navy scored in the first period, after
Spring. whose return OF puntS was a
feature of the afternoon, took one and
raced to the Duke 45-yard line.
A pass and series of line plunges
to the vineyard line resulted in Spring
scoring on wide run around his own
left end.
Duke Takes Lead.
Duke came back in the second period
and took the lead with a touchdown
at the end Of a 49-yard march. 1t
started with long pass, Buie to Hyatt,
taking the ball to Nays 3o-yard line
and was completed when Beaver, from
the 19-yard line, skirted left end for
the tally and kicked goal. A few plays
later Warren grabbed a pass from
Springs hands and raced "a yards for
another touchdown. Navy then put
on the longest drive of the day, scoring
at the end of 64-yard march when
Kohlhas. substitute. plunged over.
AS the third started. the regulars
held the Blue Devils at bay while rip
ping through for long gains and touch
down after touchdown. KohlhaS, one
of the men benched in the Navy shake
up during the week. and williams furn-
ished the highlights in the last half
drives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Tunes Wisconsin, o: Ohio State Do,vns Michigan

turned it to his 22-yard line. He was
injured on the play, but remained for
the next play.
Then Glasgow darted through his
left tackle, shook of two tacklers
stumbled when Lanum the safety man
made a wild grab at his heels and then
raced down the side lines to the goal.
An unyielding Hawkeye line, with the
200-pound tackle, Pete Westra, in the
stellar role; refused to bulge before the
Illinois backfleld thrusts and opportune
tackles by Mike Farroh, husky defensive
fullback, smothered the furious Illinois
sweeps around the ends.
Scores In Final Minute.
Illinois only break into the inside the
20-yard line until the final minute of
the contest was when 1t scored its
touchdown. The Illini got the ball on
their 39-yard line after Glasgow kicked
from behind his goal.
Running plays gained first down on
the 27-yard line and then the first pass
of the game, Lanum to Peters, and a
short line plunge by Peters brought a
first down on the 16-yard line.
One the next play Mills, running be-
hind perfect interference, swept wide
around his right end and crossed the
goal. 1t was Illinois only appreciable
gain on wide end run play. Frosty
Peters deadly toe knotted the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
TENNESSEE DOWNS
ALABAMA BY 6 TO 0


BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, October 1s.-
Tennessees lighting volunteers took a
big hurdle in their 1929 Southern Con-
ference race today. turning back Ala
bama's Crimson tide, 6 to 0.
Opportunity knocked at the doors Of
both teams several times, Alabama once
failing Of tieing the score by q scant 3
inches. With their backs to the wall the
Volunteers put up a rugged defense
that even the Tides added weight In the
line could not crush.
Even Coach Wallace Wade's strategy
of holding Capt. Hicks under wraps for
the psychological moment failed in front
of the heroic Tennessee line and sterling
backf1eld that nipped several promising
Alabama drives by spearing forward
passes.
Tennessee's scoring break resulted from
alert foot ball of two linemen Holm
after an unsuccessful attempt to gain,
dropped back to punt near his 35-yard
line. Fuller, Tennessee guard, crushed
through and blocked the kick and
Thayer, left guard, recovered on Ala
bamas 39-yard line and the volunteer
scoring march was on.
Prior to that break" the teams had
battled on nearly even terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Pitt in SecOnd-PeriOd Rally
Orerc0noes Nebraska, II to z

ton of the air attack, but Pittsburgh
was equal to the occasion although
Coach Jock Sutherland replaced three
of his backfield and three of his line,
including Capt. Dimeolo, to quell the
last-period attack of the Nebraskans.
Fans are not agreed that the inser-
ton Of several reserve backs in the
second period helped Pitt to score, but
it is a fact that the first Pitt
touchdown came shortly after Coach
Bible had replaced Sloan, Witte and
Frahm by Young, Peaker and Paul.
Sloan was the driving force all the
time he was in the game and the key
man of all the plays. He threw the
passes and did the punting and was
the man of all work for the Huskers
that Parkinson was for the Panthers.
Uansa, the shifty Pitt halfback, was
overshadowed today although he took
the play away from his bacHfield mates
in the second period drive that brought
the touchdown which proved Pitts
margin of victory.
Roster played we'll for Nebraska at
tackle and the play of FULLY and Mont
romery in the Pitt line was commend
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
AU this Week, October 21-26
THE WASHINGTON BUILDING
18th and New York Avenue, NV.
10 A. NJ. TO 10 P M
10 A. M. TO 10 P. M.

SEVERAL weeks ago. thousands of Washington people attended
the Special Showing of Ford The display much
favorable and of much interest that
second exhibit is being held this week
Those who missed the first showing have thus another oppor
tunity line of Ford passenger
those who did visit the former salon will find worth while
again. the special creations and unusual features
the present display.
The standard Ford body styles shown eleven in number
including the Roadster Phaeton, Business Coupe Standard
Coupe Sport Coupe Tudor Sedan window Fordor Sedan
Threewindow Fordor Sedan, Cabrolet Town Sedan and
Town Car. All in their colors type
fit particular needn accordance with the Ford policy of
supplying economical transportation for all the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
TERROR YEARLINGS
DEFEAT G. w. FROSH

Western Maryland Freshmen con-
quered George Washington Freshmen
in a hard fought rs foot ball battle
yesterday In the Eastern High School
Stadium. 1t was the first win in three
starts for the Green Terror Yearlings
and the first loss for the Colonial Cubs,
who defeated Georgetown in their
opener.
It was a tough game for George
Washington to lose. Aside from the
Western Maryland foray in the second
period which Melted the visitors their
touchdown on a long pass, the Terrors
really never were particularly danger
Gus, while George Washington, in addi-
ton to its touchdown producing drive
in the fourth period, penetrated to the
allen seven-yard line in the second
period only to tumble and see its scor-
ing chance fade.
western Maryland's touchdown came
when Harold Kopp, right halfback.
Tipped a beautiful 40-yard pass to
Roley Brown. left halfback, and the
latter galloped 20 yards more to score.
Browns drop-kick for goal was true,
giving the visitors their margin OF VIC
tory.
A long drive, during which most Of
the ground was gained by line plung1ng,
brought the Colonials' touchdown. Jelly
White scored when he hit the line for
four yards. His place-kick for the extra
point, however, flivvered.
Brown, Kopp and Stese Brubaker, a
lightning fast fullback, were stand
outs for the visitors on attack, while
White, Carlin, Carter and Wells gained
most Of George Washington's ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
.|LL|N| IS FOUGHT
TO DRAW BY IOWA
First and Last Minutes OF
Play See Only Scores
of Game Made.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
T DIVA CITY, Iowa. October ia
stubborn University of Iowa foot
ball team fought the smooth
4 working Illinois eleven to a stand
still here today to gain a 7-to-7 tie
jealousy guarding the points they
earned on the first play after the kick
off, when Capt. Glasgow dashed rs
yards to a touchdown, the Hawkeyes
beat of the ripping thrusts of the
Orange and Blue except for one let
down in the second period, when Mills
raced Is yards around his end for the
tying markers.
The Old Gold threatened to score
again on several occasions during the
contest, but slippery footing. combined
with quick stiffening of the Illinois for
wards, STAYED of the rallies.
Glasgow Shows Strategy.
It was a master craftsman, Capt.
Glasgow, who brought the Old Gold to
its fighting peak. Suffering from face
injuries when he entered the contest,
the Hawkeye leader more than matched
the strategy of his rivals.
fowa'S score came within a minute
after the opening whistle. Thomas
caught the Illinois kickoff and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
DARTMOUTH DOWNS
COLUMBIA, "a TO 0


NEW YORK, October 19.-Al Mar
stera, the human jackrabbit," who
leads the country in foot ball scoring,
swept Columbia of its feet today with
a pair of touchdowns in the first few
minutes, and a powerful Dartmouth
eleven went on TO win by the one-sided
count of "a to O.
Before crowd of $4,000 the bare
legged Marsters and his alert mates got
thu jump on Columbia and never let
up. After starting the landslide with
his running. kicking and passing in
the opening quarter. Marsters was taken
out and did not appear in either the
second or the fourth periods.
With the great back in leash, CO.
lumbia held its own in the second and
third periods, although unable to score,
but in the fourth the Green Tailed two
more touchdowns, one on an intercepted
pass and the other on a perfect aerial
play.
Ralph Hewitt, sophomore halfback,
started for Columbia, but his mates
were unable to shake him loose for
consistent gains. In interference and
line play Dartmouth held an edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Line.up and Summary.
BRENTWOOD HAWK A. c.
ELECTS GORDON ALBEE

EVANSVILLE Md, october ia
Reorganization of the Brentwood Hawk
Attn tic Club has been effected with
Co Ion Albee, president; Harry Kaske,
vice president, and La We're Kopp, treas
urer. Claude Simpson was elected
captain of the foot ball team now play
ing in the Capital City League.
The club will enter a basket ball team
in the Prince Georges County Basket
Ball League, now forming. Last sea-
son the Hawks tied for first place in
this league, but lest in a play-off to
Dixie Pig A. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
N. Y. U. LONE SCORE
BEATS PENN STATE
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, october ia touch
down scored in the opening FIVE min
utes of play grew into mountainous pro-
portions as the minutes clicked by to
give New York University a 7-to-0 VIC
tory over Pennsylvania State College
on the Yankee Stadium field today.
Time and time again thereafter the
vaunted State aerial attack interspersed
with a varied line offensive, drove the
ball deep into New York territory, only
to have the Meehan-coached forward
wall suddenly turn from the leaking
sieve of midfield to an inpregnable rock
within its 20-yard line. Passes from the
hands of Cooper French, States dead
eye quarterback, which worked with
precise consistency In the center OF the
field, were of no avail, while Diedrich
and Evans, the pile-driving visiting
backs, found their line-battering tactics
futile as New York University stood
backed up against its goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
NAVY PLEBES DEFEATED
BY BELLEFONTE ELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, october ia
powerful and we'll coached eleven
representing Belle Fonte Academy de-
feated the Naval Academy plebcs here
this afternoon by 400.
The Navy was, however, able to play
on even terms throughout the first half.
in which there was no scoring. In the
second half the Plebes did not make
a first down.
Abe's 44-yard run led to the visitors
first touchdown In the third quarter.
and in the same period Matesi ran 80
yards for another score.
Line.up and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

vanced the ball to the Buckeye three
yard line, but the Ohio State forward
wall held and hurled back the attack.
Willie Heston, jr., son of the Heston
noted for his part in the famed Yost
point minute" team of two decades
ago. went into the Michigan lineup at
left halfback in the last half Of the
game and upon him fell much of the
work in the Wolverine vain attempt to
recoup. He skirted the Ohio State left
end repeatedly, dashing off A yards in
one attempt and sharing a pass from
Truskowski for another gain of 40 yards.
He alone gained 70 of the 1853 yards
Michigan advanced the ball in scrim-
mage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lineup and Summary.
WASHINGTON GRAYS OUT
FOR BASKET BALL DRILL

Washington Grays basket ball squad
will scrimInage Tuesday night at $50
O'Clock in the Central High gym, and
Manager Zones requests the following
TO be on hand: Banta, Buscher, For
ney, Peck, Macdonald, Wright, Scruggs,
Currey and Zones.
are asked to call Manager Zones to-
morrow morning at National 6740,
branch 3o7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

But there still other features in this latest showing
dvduasts and those who look
showing several special jobs of unusual
eblack Sport Roadster especially stripped and equipped with
the radiator SHE'LL headmp and hardware in bright brass
plating Convertible Cabrioe finished in Bronson Yellow,
with moulding and upper Thorn Brown, orange
wheels Sport Fordor Sedan with Mulberry Maroon body and
Berry tenders and wheels Roadster striking
combination of Balsam Green and Drab Town Sedan
blending of Black and Cream with mohar upholstery and
side and in the
Come any time this weekba come! Just telephone your
Ford dealer and be u gladly send Jour home office
take you the Washington Building There charge
for this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
ALEKHINE PAWN AHEAD
AS CHESS PLAY HALTS

BERLIN, october 10 (P).-The six
tenth game of the world champion
ship chess tournament between DR..
Alexander Alskhine of Paris and z. D,
Bogoljubow of Triberg was adjourned
today after 40 moves with the former
pawn ahead.
Alekhine has won six games, Bogol-
jubow four, and Ave have been drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
ST. LOUIS, 6; oGLETHoRPE, O.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, October 10 (P.-
Oglethorpe University Of Atlanta, con-
querors of the University of Georgia,
fell today before a passing and plung-
ing attack that carried st. Louis UNI
versity to 6-to-0 victory. st. Louis
had been downed by Davis Elkins and
Georgetown in the first two starts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
\ VICTORIOUS IRISH
MARCH CONTINUES
SanoIdi Runs Away With
Game Playing as Sub
for Mullins.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,

.
!, ~ OLDER FIELD, CHICAGO, Oc-
tober 19.-Paced by Joe Savoldi
a sophomore substitute fullback
~ from Three Oaks, Mich, the
Rockne-less Notre Dame horde
continued its victorious gridiron march
today by conquering wisconsin. 19 to 0,
before throng of 10000 spectators on
Soldier Field.
Injected into the starting lineup to
r give Moon Mullins, the shock troop
F; ing fullback rest the stocky Michigan
youth ran away with the game so
q completely that he was not removed
until the Wisconsin cause was hopeless.
In the first period he darted IS ys ds
= for a touchdown, and two periods la sr
: he broke away for a brilliant 75-yard
dash that sealed the issue for the
Badgers. Personally, he smashed the
line and skirted the ends for a total
Of 173 yards almost as many as the
: rest of his running mates gained al
together. Because of his showing the
mighty Mullins did not even get a
chance,
ROckne Not at Game.
Knute Rockne, directing genius of
, the championships bound RamblerS, was
forced to remain at home with his
ailing leg today, but his absence did
II.
Badger forward wall to Shreds and
= fought a more lively fight than their
rivals, who seemed slow by comparison.
The victory whetted their appetite for
: revenge for the lacing Wisconsin hand
!, ed them last Fall
Only three times did Wisconsin threaten
to score, losing its chances by a tumble
: and inability to gain a precious Q or
3 yards through the Notre Dame
line. The Ramblers threatened two
or three times each period and never
/; were in danger of losing the game.
:. The game was but two minutes old
} before the vast throng knew the strong
er team. Tom Lieb, former Badger
: line coach. who directed the Ramblers
: in the absence of Rockne, sent his Sec
ond team into the fray at the opening
whistle, and the reserves stunned the
Badgers. They failed the line re-
lentleSsly and made long gains on
spinner plays.
SavOIdi Scores First.
g Savoldi scored the first touchdown
for Notre Dame when he sprinted
) around the left end for a touchdown.
1t was remarkable, fighting rum Three
: times it looked like Savoldi was stopped.
but each time he shook off his would
be tacklers. Carideo's try for extra
point was low, his first miss of the
season.
The second period saw a mixture of
good and bad foot ball, but in the
third the Ramblers put the game in
their books with two more touchdowns.
= Wisconsin tried to score during
the last period, but was unsuccessful.
Today's victory is the third straight
for Notre Dame, which has defeated
Indiana and the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Minnesota scoring: Observation-Disclosures
meyer, Pharmer substitute for SoIners), 2.
Points after touchdowns-Pharmer, place
ments}. Goals from held-Pharmer, place
ments). Northwestern scoring: Touch1cwas
-Burnstein substitute for CalderWO0d}.
Bergherm. Points after touchdown--Tliel
substitute for HaAley), Calderwood tplace-
ments).
Referee-Joe Magidsohn (Michissn). UNI
Lire-J. p. O'Hara (Notre Dance. Field
fudTe-N e Kearns tDe PauwJ. Head lines
man-Jay Wyatt missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lineup and Summary.

has go. substitute for Castree; Williams
Substitute for Spring. Binns Substitute for
Ichhirsil; 10th Substitute for Kohlhas).
Points after touchdown-Byng Substitute
for Steffanides): pass from Williams; Moret
substitute for Beans). pass from Williams
after touchdown-Buie (drop-kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lineup and Summary

ouchdoWns-Marsters;, 2: SUTTON, FLlaeTd
Points after touchdown--Ciark, 2 tplace-
rnent1; Longnecker. sub for Marsters tplace-
ment): one awarded for Columbia oif-sides
Ofiicials: Referee-Ed. Thorp Ode La Sallep
Umpire-J. T. Clinton yale. Linesman
NJ Dennis CPennsylvania). Field judges
s. Scott tMichigan1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Brown; q. W. freshmen, White. Point after
touchdown-Brown (drop-kickl.
Substitutions: w. NJ. Freshmen-Albreck
Hoplar, Crowthers for Kleinman. Kleinman
for Crowthers, Crowthers for Kleinman. @.
Gill, Eakers for OBrien. buffalo for Bagran-
of. Cameron for Sturtevant, Carltn for
Peferee-Mr. Kelley (Holy Crossl Umpire
Mr. Guyon (Carlislel. Linesman-Mr Nc
Namara Georgetown ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lineup and Summary.

Scoring, Bellefonte: Observation-Disclosures.
Graham. Able. Points after touchdown
Hardy PLACEMENT one on Navy ofsidss
a Referee-E. Towers fCoumbia). Umpire
Al f. GafIney Boston University. Lines
ANsnsn z J. Cummings Boston Collese).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Iowa scorng-Touchdown, Glasgow; point
after touchdown, Glasgow (place kick.
Illinois scorins-Touchdown, Mills (sub for
Yanuskusl; point after touchdown, Peters
tdrop-kick
Referee-Fred Gardner (CornelD. Umpire
Arlie Mucks Wisconsin,. Field judse-Fred
Young Illinois Wesleyan. Head linesman-
Milton Chez DARTMOUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Line-up and Summary.

Ohlo scoring: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PolnL
from try after touchdown-Barratt.
Ohicials: Referee-Mr. Eckersal tChicagol:
Umpire-Mr Hedges Dartmouth. Field
iudEe-Mr. Hackett (West Point. Head
1inesman--Mr. Gardiner (Illinois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lineup and Summary.

score by periods:
Hotre Dame. 6 o IL 0-Ie
Wisconsin ............... 0 O.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown Sa-
Foldi CD, Elder. Points after touchdown
-Carideo, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Score by periods:
Illinois .,....'..... -. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
DECLARES s7&yoOO
EXPEND|IURCBYH HIS
MEN WAS NECESSITY
Says Report Was Prepared BY
$4,000 EmpIoye Of PhiIa.
deIphia Enemies
MACHINE LEVIED TRIBUTE
Tammany 'Whits-Robsd Angs''
Compared to Wares Fac
ton, Norris States
MACHINE LEVIED TRIBUTE

washington, Dec. 4.-(ReWtLam L.
3. Ware, for three years denied . seat
in the senate. today personally ap-
peared on the floor Of that chamber
to plead his own cause ana issued .
challenge to those opposing his al
mission to point TO . single bit o.
evidence OF any fraud o. conspiracy
practiced by myself Or any q my
friends In my behalf" in the ls96
pennsylyania senatorial campaign.
The Pennsylvania, who received
the Republican nomination and laSer
was certified q the senator -elect.
read from prepared statement - ne
placed his case before the senate. 0e-
tending the expenditure q $JSS,UuU
BY his ticket In the primary campaign
as necessary.
Il come before you." be said. with
the honest conviction that over three
years ago I was regularly. legally and
honestly nominated and elected ~
the people Of Pennsylvania . their
representative In the United states
senate. During MI Of my political
career I have never been accused O
any crime.
Never Stole Election
Il never stole m election. nor nave
/ ever asked any one 70 make . false
return O TO change any election rec
ords to decide : close contest - ny
favor. IN fact. ! would never count
cnauce axsy AucN action ant 3se
always used IN q NY influence
against such practices.
There y only one report before
YOU concerning my election and that
is based On an incomplete survey =
Continued "a page nine)