davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
maryland ELEVEN
CRUSHES generals
tcontlnued Erom E.rs. Pase.l

(C0nElnueo From E1rSt RAGE
line dragging three washington and
Lee players behind him.
The NTH touchdown was the most
dramatic play Of the game. Starting
play from its 20-yard line IS Maryland
had kicked-off TO q touchback, wash
ington and Lee elected 70 punt and the
ball went TO Poppleman In midheld.
Tucking the oval under his arm the
Shifty Maryland runner headed for
goal and had to veer little from q
straight line In covering the SO yards
TO the score. Against this agile BALI
toter the Generals were all but helpless.
Tally with w. and L. Heave.
Interception OF q pass helped the Old
Liners toward their final touchdown.
Late In the third quarter two Maryland
players batted down throw by Quarter
back Martin of the Generals, and John
Mitchell, Old Line substitute center,
grabbed the bali before It reached the
ground. This left Maryland attacking
within rs yards of goal. Paul Herman,
clever sub, broke away and travelled
% yards before he was forced over the
sideline. Two plays got Maryland over
the last yards to goal, Buck Miller
with placement kicks, Maryland gath
cred five extra points. Chalmers, who
did the boottng In the flrst half, con-
verted four Of his i've kicks into count
ers. One effort was blocked. Ted
Keenan, kicked the extra point after the
final Maryland touchdown.
Maryland. which had punted only
once In the first half, kicked often in
the second, being content to play little
more than defensive game. As Q re-
suit the greater part Of the attacking
was done by the Generals. Late in the
third period, poor punt by Miller gave
washington and Lee the bali on Mary
lands 4O-yard stripe. A 17-yard pass,
Martin TO williams, and plunge by
Thibodeau carried play TO the 12-yard
line before the period ended.
Generals Finally Count.
Maryland braced as the fourth quarter
opened, but was Off-side during wash
ington and Lees fourth-down play, so
the ball was given the Generals on
the 2-yard mark. With two plunges the
Generals scored, Martin carrying the
ball across. Pat Mitchell kicked the
seventh point
So outclassed were the Generals they
never had q lOok-in until the second
half when the Maryland regulars were
out OF action. washington and Lee
made eight of its nine first downs and
did about four-fifths Of its ground gain
Ing In the second half. In only one
department did the Generals excel.
Faulkner. their punter. got more yard
age into his efforts than did Chalmers,
Miller and Bin Evans, the Old Line
hooters.
The Generals, plucky to the last
minute, battled Desperately and threw
everything they had into the fray.
Maryland, though, simply was to much
for them. The Old Liners displayed the
finest offensive put forth by . college
team hereabouts this season and their
defense, especially against air attack,
was OF high order. 1t was MaYyIand's
day and It made the most Of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

TouehoOWns: CONFERENCE.-The, Lutz,
Franz. Try for point Gnluamons (drop-kiek1;
saS sssE Wssesrn nsssIaSSbsas III
Hester. Dtkse Tor Schilliug. 0eorRetownA--
LHtx, CARPENTER. Bradley. Trippnay, Rowan,
Murphy, Gouker. Dashiels Small. Ofacials:
sstieFEss = ks ssa ,Msnton pmgiEs jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
OREGON VICTOR, TO
Beats California at Los Angeles
& in Runting Dnel.

EUGENE, Greg, November tA9.--
! Tlae University Of Oregon defeated the
University of California, at Los Angeles,
~ 10 0, here today IN game Allied with
punting dnnls. The bah was In Cali
fornia territory most OF the time.
5ahnng Kftxmilier, Oregons ~Flyine
tnsskehmnnsp wmn injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FUMBLE DECIDES GAME.

BATON ROUGE, La, November 9
L4l.-Taking advantage Of q tumble in
the first quarter, Louisiana State UNI
versity scored 8 to 0 decision over the
University of Mississippi In their an
nnai g-idiron ciaah here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY.

HOUSTON, Tex, November Q Rl-
Texas Christian University. 1879 South
west conference foot ball champion. de-
feated Rice Institute, 20 to 0. today
70 keep their 1880 record bare Of de-
featA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Line-up and Summary.

Substitutions-North Carolina safe. =.
Bryant for. Palmer. wilkins for C. Austin.
Gould for wilkins. Smith for gandon, Booth
Cheyney for Mack, Whiting for Hawkins,
Washington for Greenlees Drew for Marshall,
White ier smith; LAZY ~, dor Lagior, Ha pH1
eree-Mr. Gibson. Umpire-Mr, Westmore-
land. Head linesman-Mr. Cupid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
SHEPHERDSToWN WINS
Beats Harpers Ferry, ID to 0, After
go Tie in Earlier Game.

sHEPHERDsTowN, va. November
8.-Playing TO SIS tie IN an earlier
game. Shepherdstown High School came
back strong against Harpers Ferry High
IN the second clash of the season TO
win. 14-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
.ine-un and Summary.

TouchdoWn: Mashington and Lee@Moso-
Faux for .. Wilson. Rosenberg for Faux,
TUye sH Tor Wri0ht. psvidson for
eothoron. Referee-Mr. Bowman tUrsinus).,
Umpire-Mr. Liiley Delawarel. Head lines-
Time Of auarters--is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Centre Colleges Colonels made hoF1e-
coming day big success this alter
noon BY whipping the Little Giants
from Wabash College. s. to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CHARLOTTE HALL TIED
Shenandoah Valley Academy and
Marylanders Play Go Game.

WINCHESTER, va, November s.--In
games seen here In years Charlotte
Hall, Nd, School and Shenandoah VAL
ley Academy battled to q 6-6 tie on the
latters' gridir6n.
Aerial attacks featured the work Of
the locals; while Charlotte Hall de-
voted most Of its time to line plunges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Llne-np and Summary.

DUKE ssoEins: TonchaoMns 1y Mnsra.;
uine plnyO. Kentucky scoring: Touchdown
andrews; point after touchdown, Cavana.
Referee-MT, Carrlngten tvirgtnial; uns
judae--6r. Wells (1fichigaF,). Head lines
man--Nr. Daniels (Ge0Fgetown).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY.

Wisconsin, e, Minnesota, 20.
Northwestern, IS: 1ndl1na, ~.
F'rinceton, IS: Yale. so.
Frinceton Freshmen. II. Xhle Fresh.
men, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Line-up ana Summary.

tos ca. CConneii Points after touchdoWn
--ScalM (2, Vodocklys.
. Substitutions: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Mooney. Bozek for Leayy, D0rdeau for. Gil
Tremhlay for Danner, King for Scalzi, Hud-
son for L.avy. Boston ColleRe- Colbert for
Young, Mari for Kelly, Anderson for
powlss Larkin for o'conneIL. Dlpesa for
ley, ryder for Ai1tos, Msiiett for Mari,
Couhig for. Bennett, Shea for Ma1iett, Ro-
owsEi' Tayior Tar Tartis. Warret IA T1h-
ner, Chesnulovitch for Shea O'A1aiiey for
Bennett. Mcponald for Conway, Mason for
for she's, HegEie for Bennett. Ricct for Mall
Referee-F. 8. Bergin fPrineetonl. nm
pire-G. II Lowe, Jr. (Iafayette(. Head
linesman-A, ,. Maglnnis tLAe Nigh, Field
Judge Austin Lake LafnyetteD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

BcoflnB touchdoWns: v. p. I-BeamOn,
Ovens, q; Hoopsr. =. virginia Bryant, Sip
Rley. Points after touchdovns--Hoeper.. q;
BRYANT. Substitutiong: ". p. LAChandier,
Green, Swarts Dyke, Kasun, WINNER Vir-
Elnia-PAyne, st. Clair. Tomkius, II. Myers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CLEMSON TOPPLES
GAME Y. NJ. |, $40
Fine Air Play by Tigers Tells
Against Scrappy Cadet
Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N NORFOLK, Va, November g.
I'M Proficiency in the aerial game
\ and ability to deliver scoring
punch enabled the Clemson
Tigers to oyerwhelm virginia Military
Institute, 30 to 0. here today. It was
the worst defeat suffered by the Flying
Squadron In many years.
Clemson exhibited better line and
in Harvin, Justus, Welsh, Woodruff and
Jones had . quintet OF ball carriers that
elaborated well in advancing the ball
into enemy territory and gaining when
gains meant touchdowns. Harvtn led
the attack and accounted Tor two Of the
five touchdowns.
The Cadets fought gamely and the
opposition was much stronger than In
dicated by the score. v. M. !. made
i've more first downs than Clemson. but
much Of the gaining was in the Cadets
own territory. They fought the Tigers
on almost even terms In the 11nal half
and twice made serious threats.
Clemson took an early lead when
Harvin went IL yards through the line
without q v. N. I. man touching him.
In the second quarter Harvin scorer an
other touchdown In sensational fashion.
racing Ga yards across the goal line. He
kicked both extra points.
Tigers 1T Peak.
The second period found the Tigers
ct their peak. Welsh tossed @ beauti-
full 25.yard pass to Jones for q touch
down and 20 few minutes later Jones
took another Of IS yards from Miller to
put the ban on the 22-yard line. Miller
smashed over for the score.
Shortly after the third period opened
Welsh tossed 40-yard pass to Wood
run for the final touchdown. From that
point until the final whistle the Cadets
fought the Tigers to q standstill, but
could do nothing with the heavier
Clemson line when the goal was threat
ened. v. M. ]. made most of its first
downs during the latter part Of the
third and the fourth periods with Glenn
son holding or breaking up passes when
the Cadets ventured into Tiger terri
tory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

eubstitutions; q. w.-..Mintz for Morlan.
for swift. victims for Florence.
c1tadeERosen fer Palm. Keith for Grit
nm. Jenkinson for Davis Flyer for Jenkin.
Reseres - Mr.. MetzIer. Umpire Mr..
FIELD iudss-MK Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Touchd0wns--Ho kansony RinTle Point
subgtttutlcns-Ga llauaet. stack for Bur-
dette, xoder for Bradley. Gamblin for
Ristle for 9uchef, Smith for Daley. Ref
eree.-..Mr: reake V. NJ. II. Umplre--Mr.
periods--iS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

In addition to Ringle Gallaudet
players who showed best were Hokan.
son, Capt. Paul zieske, left halfback,
and Al Marshall, right halfback, on
attack, and Wurdemann, Monaghan,
Stack and Antilla on defense.
Numerous fumbles and penalties
marred the game A brisk wind handi-
capped the dckers. Ringle essayed q
field goal from his 1s-yard line which
was blown wide by the wind.
Late In the game both teams turned
TO the air with the visiting combination
Of Hough and Main getting on some
classy heaveG.
Shepherds cause was hurt In the
third quarter when Daily, the visitors
backfield ace, was forced from the game
by injury.
Gallaudet outgained shepherd, reg
istering 10 first downs TO for the West
Virginians.
Four victories, q tie and q lone de-
feat now is the record Of the Kendall
Green eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

taS jones, MIer tsubsstSae for WsIsS
woodruff. Points after touchdpwns--Har-
yin t2l, place kick. Referee.Mr. Foster
North Carollna statel. Head iinesman-
Mr.. F1tspatriek North Caroline etate).
Field tudge-Mr. Compton Randolph-
Macon).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Lineup and Summary.

w Walnut and Lee. . ~
Tcuchdcwns- Berser co, Poppelman ca.
Point after touchdown--Ch ca,
Keenan,, Mitchell (plaee-kicks).
substitutions: Maryiand-May for woods,
Wilson for krascovic, Herman for Berger,
Miller for Chalmers. wood for Pease, Rooney
Tor Norris, Keenan, for Fisher. J. Mitchell
Tor Eaber, K0elle for Hayden, w. Evans for
Pqgpelman, Dudley for Rooney, Deckman for
Duley. Settino for Herman, Hockensmith for
Miller, Sanford for keenan,. Scott for y
Mitchell. Nicholson for Wilson. LouEhran for
Wood, Cronin for May Ritter for Cronin,
Mcdonald for DeckmaIi.
Washington and Eee-Day for williams.
Ihibodeau for Collins, wexford for Bailey,
smith for Martin. Pride for Holatein, Harris
for Jones, Cooke for sHledsoe, D. Evans for
Sehuchart. TOnsmyre for Faulkner.
pire.-Mr. Land Navy). Linesman-Mr.
Hastings (CornelD. Field judge-Mr. Buck
out (Holy Cross).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
thoc Rout american Gaude Subdues Shepherd College
KENDALL GREENERS
WIN 1900 GAME
RingIe Main Cog In Attack.
Touchdown Is Registered
IN Each Hall.

Il I'D by the Johnny ulabbit) Rinele.
II fullback extraordinary. 0allau-
diets foot ball team conquered
the Shepherd College eleven. ~
TO 0. yesterday at Kendall Green. n
was third win in Is many seasons for
the Hlues over the shepherdstown. W.
Va. combination.
0allaudet scored its first touchdown
in the opening minutes Of the game.
On the second play after the initial
kickoff the Blues recovered tumble
by Main. Shepherd Quarterback. A
moment later Konrad Hokanson, Gall
for six yards and the touchdown. Hok-
anscr also p)ace-kicked the extra point
Ringle rang up the second Gallaudet
touchdown IN the first minute Of the
second half when he took the oval on
his own 2S-yard line and dashed the IS
yards to score. This was easily the
games biggest thrill. Rabbit strealed
the distance without interference A
poor pass from center prevented q try
for the extra point.
Shepherd twice nlenaced the Blues
goal In the second period It drove to
the Gallaudet 2-yard mark before being
halted. In the opening quarter imme-
diately after the Blues had scored their
first touchdown the visitors getting the
ball on their own IS stripe, smashed to
the Gallaudet 4.yard line, where the
Blues defense became steel.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
SH|KAT Throws
!. IRISH CHAMP

!. PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Pat
.O'Shocker's hopes of a worlds
championship went a-glimmering
today as have those Of many an
other wrestler before him when
pitted against the skill and sheer
strength of Dick Shikat, German.
American heavyweight titleholder
/, The fiery young Irishman had
his chance to win the title here
last night, but after 43 minutes
and 26 seconds Of bitter wrestling
he was dazed and counted out
by one of Shikat's famed body
slams. Shikat. however. had to
wriggle out of lot of nasty holds
before he could catch the big
auburn-thatched Salt Lake CITY
grappler with a finishing hold.
Shikat was in better condition
than he has been for many a
month and by sheer strength
threw off his opponent with ease
each time. At that the title.
holder ever was master of the
situation and the strange thing
about it was the fact that Shikat
took so long to win the match.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
KIN 6 Primers
GRAB TITLE

The King Pin pounded out a
clean victory over the Templates
to grab the District League cham
pionship, with Howard Camp
bells 397 and Jack Wolsten-
holmes 800 being the big
rocks" but in a postponed set
with Packwood, on which hinged
the National Capital League title,
the King Pins stumbled badly,
season, by far.
They dropped two vital games
and gave the Grand Palace Vaiet
maple-squad the edge by one
game.
The King Primers win in the
District League climaXed a great
season in which Temple put up
q great struggle after a dis
aStrous start to threaten the
leaders on the final night.
They succeed the mighty Con-
vention Hall aggregation which
captured the Championship for
three successive years.
The Grand Palace succeed the.
King Primers themselves, who
last year won the title on total
pins after finishing in a win and
loss tie with Parkway Filling.
Here are the District League
final scores:
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
II WUOB By
|SPOW Kirk Miller

Traveltired dusty but not discouraged!
Such might be diagnosis Of the Washington offmen as
dragged pretty well Dixie and through
sorte into Baltimore where they played yesterday. .
Beginning today the Jury start discountng all
they heard much they have read and Judge by their
observations the of the 1880 edition Of the
local ball team The evidence starts coming this afternoon
Baltimore Orioles exhibition
the Rochester Red Wings here for Sabbath encounter be
followed Monday by the grand inaugural OF the season with
the while the Of the baseball world stands
idly by in humble distant respect threeay inspection
Washington permitted local fans to be followed
by sday dearh locally before the Griffmen return here
with the New York Yankees
The big topic which concerning local fandon embraces the
question whether the Washington club it did year ago. left
baseball the Southland whether 1t has piled
up to start the in real big
doing great big things actually going somewhere
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Those Would Be Happy Days

Anyway we hope still around when that happy day
comes or we want just to write the story OF stories or at
least get crack at writing the perfect indeed story
ever that story would naturally be about johnson
managing team to glory that he pitched to the
mythical geographical Utopia
Meanwhile johnson
were peng pretty well banded about baseball circles
the same appearing to cast doubt the possibilities
OF MS being Of managerial caliber
Iha answer through the 1929 when he at least
nere were three less successful than himself In
e league and only four who better and couple Of
tne not very much better you'd spent the quiet
OF an evening in hotel lobby in his talking base
na with Johnson stepped into the dressing room to inter
view MIN ater tough day out there the SdelneS you
ball. "
He's learned heaps about handling men in the
ana hes getting better minute There been times
en the Ians haven't agreed with his juggling OF players
S @ en ne sns never do with what managers 40 ana
y ana Ior ano enghwse and hreadhwse johnson did spe
oo last year considering the the manner IN
Wncn some Of his didn't click others didn't develop
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
SandlOt Baseball
Games Listed
TOMORROW
UNLIMITED

UNLIMITED
St. Mary's CeItics vs. Bridgeport,
Baggett's Field, Alexandria, Va. 2:3o
D. m.
H. A. French VS.. Dixie Pig, Seat
Peasants Field. $3.50 p. m.
Takoma Tigers VS.. Majestic Radio.
Silver Spring Nd. o'clock.
Bauserman's Motor VS. Capital
Heights. Arlington Diamond, o'clock.
Department of Commerce We. Bur-
roughs A. c.. 18th and Otis SITS. N. W..
2:30 p. m.
Union Printers VS.. Burkes. Richmond
Va.
st. Joseph's vs. Fort Washington.
Fort Washington Field.
MISCELLANEOUS
MacKays vs. Evening Star, Monu-
ment Diamond No. 2. p. m.
Columbian Insects vs., Paramount A.
c., Monument Diamond No. /, 10 a. m.
Columbian Insects VS.. Langdon, Monu-
ment Diamond No. /, p. m.
Georgia Junior Whir.winds vs. De
MOlay, Monument Diamond No. 3, $3.50
p. m.
Ellipse. 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
sI(3 III '
:. IzIssSl

At Detroit-Ray Miller, Chi
cago lightweight, won on a tech
nical knockout over Eddie Koppy,
Detroit, four rounds.
At Philadelphia-Edie Reed,
Philadelphia negro lightweight,
knocked out Manuel Ruez, Of
Mexico, five foundS.
At MinneapoliS-Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute (IndO featherweight,
knocked out Paul Wangley, Min
neapoliS, five rounds.
At Milwaukee-Bruce Flowers,
New Rochelle IN. " lightweight,
won from King Tut, Minneapolis,
on a foul, five rounds.
At Erie, Pa.-Tony Herrera,
Chicago lightweight, knocked out
Sammy Harris, Akron negro,
three rounds.
At Duluth-Charlie Retzlaff,
Duluth heavyweight, knocked out
DR.. Ludwig Haymann, Germany,
one round.
At Omaha-Tony Legouri, Des
Moines lightweight, and Chet
Williams, Omaha, drew, ten
rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Evidence Starts Coming In

The coming days will decide this question All Of the predc
ons Of which not been exactly Sangnary can now
be cast aside The fans don't have take anyb0dys word or
the team. They permitted for themselves Tor
playing days here and forecasts and Soothayng can be
discounted for actual performances
there is any one man in the United States Come
who the baseball world would like the head of winning
club that Walter Johnson F. D. No Bethesda
Md Not this mans and hamlet in the
country would rally to which has Walter johnson as its
Perhaps day the nation will opportunity to get
behind this big TALL broadshoudered blond from the wds
Kansas and who has been anpned to Washington Perhaps
will be this Lord Hundred and Thirty
and perhaps 1t may years hence.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

Among the spectators at the
match were Leonard w. Collins,
Paul Bottle" Cox, Glen Wolsten-
holme, John A. Farrall, Jake
Dougherty, Joe Marsden,. Jack
Polkinhorn, Gerald Connolly, Ray
Connolly, George A. Simpson,
Tobe Pitt, Harry Pitt, Charlie
Gist, Harry Angelica, Tommy
Holloran, Tom Melody, Eddie
Behrle, Harry Rice, Ollie Pacini,
Eddie ESpey, Tommy Nolan,
Frank Cerceo, "Ouncey" Harri-
son, George L. Isemann, George
Huck, Johnny Beal and Sammy
Hook.
An injury kept Mike Hassett,
familiar figure at every big
bowling contest, from being pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
STANDINGS
SOx, Giants Play .
In Chicago Today

CHICAGO, April 12.--The New
York Giants and Chicago White
Sox today continue their exhibi-
ton series with q game at Comis-
key Park, home port Of the latter
club. ..r
The Sox yesterday won their
fifth consecutive game from the
Giants with a 12-to-9 score. The
main bludgeoning on the Sox side
was done by Reynolds. who poled
q home run; Jolley, Shires and
Moore.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
ORIOLES NEE I
MACKMEN

BALTIMORE, Md, April a.
The worlds champion Philadel.
phia Athletics will engage the
Baltimore Orioles of the Interna.
tional League. here tomorrow at
8 o'clock in their last exhibition
game before the opening Of the
American League season at Phila-
delphia Tuesday against the Yam
KEGS.
Connie Mack, boss of the Ath.
letics, will Use practically the
same lineup against Baltimore,
which will open against the Yam
KEGS. The only missing regular
will be Mickey Cochrane. His
place will be filled by Wally
Schang, secured from the st.
Louis Browns.
George EarnShaw and Lefty
Grove, aces Of the Philadel.
phia staff, will each pitch q
few innings against the
Orioles. This work will put
these two moundsmen in
pretty good shape to start
against the New YOrkers next
week,