davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
PENN OvERWHELMS
GEORGIA TECH, A-7
Golden Tornado Shows Fight
in Third Quarter and Gets
Lone Score.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, November 49,
- Avenging a defeat that had stood
on her books for Is years, the
University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team defeated the Georgia Tech
Golden Tomatoes, "a to 7, on Franklin
Field today.
Thirty thousand persons, including
Bobby Jones, golf champion and Geor-
gia Tech Alumnus, watched the game,
the latter part Of which was played in
q drizzling rain.
Hart Scores for South.
A whirlwind attack in the first half,
which netted Pennsylvania three toucn-
downs, virtually decided the issue; Inc
Golden Tomatoes showed night In the
third quarter and scored their only
touchdown, but the Southerners faded
again after that flash and the Qvakers
added two more touchdowns.
Charlie Greene Bill Graupner, Spike
Coils and George Munger lugged the
ball across the goal line for Pennsyl-
vdlia, while Hart, Techs halfback, tai
lied the touchdown for the Southerners
Penn Uses Air.
Pennsylvania's attack, despite slip
perry ball and a soggy field, was prin-
cipally by way of the air route, while
Tech refused to take chance throwing
the ball around and kept battering 81
the Quaker line.
The game was one Of the longest on
Franklin Field In years. The weather
was too warm for foot ball and time
outs we're frequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,



~ UTH BEND, Ind, November IS
The South Bend Cyclone" swirled
on its devastating way today with
a farewell gesture to its Notre
Dame home by crushing the bristling
but outclassed Bulldogs from Drake
University by O convenient margin Of
% to Z before q rain-spattered throng
Of 10000.
1t was farewell to Notre Dame
Stadium for nine stars from the ranks
of the Fighting Irish" including that
great trio of ground gainers-Frank
Carideo, Joe Savoldi and Marty Brill
trio already recognized as a match
for Notre Danes great -Four Horse
men" crew of six years ago. They have
three more games to play for Notre
Dame, but will play them on foreign
fields.
Savoldi Out Of Game.
There was one disturbing note in the
farewell however, and that was the
refusal of Notre Dame to permit Savoldi
star galloper of the backfield crew, to
say good-by with action. Because of
his marriage and contemplated divorce,
Savoldi was under discipline and was
not allowed to compete.
His status viii not be decided by the
Displnary Committee until next week.
Although Coach Knute Rockne left
his team to scout Northwestern'S I'M
defeated team, which Notre Dame
meets next week, the Fighting Irish"
had little dificulty in extracting the
teeth Of the Bulldogs. After a scoreless
firSt period, they got the jump with a
touchdown with the aid of q patched
up team of regulars and subs, wilted
momentartly as Drake tied the score
and then opened up with an attack
with all regulars that doomed until the
Drake cause was hopeless. They ex-
celled IN every department of foot ball
except in passing. The Bulldogs made
eight losses good for II yards and their
only touchdown.
Hanley Gets Touchdown.
A bad punt by Lynn King, which
Travelled but 20 yards and went out OF
bounds on his own 47-yard line, gave
t,e Irish a big break in the second
Pod, which they turned into o touch
down. Dan Hanley, playing his first
game for Notfe Dame, went through the
line for "a yards and a touchdown.
Runs Of "a, 20 and 10 yards by Ralph
Lansrud. Drake sophomore end, who
took the ball after his mates failed,
were responsible for brakes only score,
toss. Brewers - King. Gerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
IS DUKES
9TH VICTIM IN ROW
North Carolina State Errors Lead
to Two Of Three Markers
in 1S-to-0 Victory.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., November IS
Duke University registered its seventh
consecutive victory here today BY de-
feating North Carolina State. 18 to 0.
Wolfpack miscues led to two Of three
touchdowns, but the third came as the
result OF superior power. In the nrst
period State held the Duke offensive
within the shadow of the goal.
In the second quarter, the Blue
Devils marched ~ yards to score, with
Brewer. Murray and their mates rolling
up four first downs in succession to
pave the way. Brewer went over center
for the marker.
The second score came when q pass
from the State center to Greason, be-
hind his own goal, was low, and Hyatt
fell on 1t for Duke. The third touchdown
came from a 21-yard pass and an end
run by Murray after Duke had the ball
on q tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CHAMPS
DEFEATED BY TEXAS
Horned Toads Lose First Grid Game
in Two Years, 7-0-Long-
horns Start Late.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclhted fresS.
FORT WORTH, Tex, November IS
The University Of Texas great Golden
Juggernaut crashed into another foot
ball play house, to O, today as 1t swept
toward its goal, the Southwest Confer
ence title.
Texas Christian University's record of
not having been beaten in two years
was snapped as the Longhorns, pom
derous and slow to arouse, gathered
themselves in the second half and raced
to victory before 20, 900 spectators. Com
pletely outplayed for the first half, the
mighty Steers came back in the third
and fourth periods to defeat the de-
Tending champions convincingly.
Today's victory was the third for the
Longhorns in as many weeks over major
Conference opponents.
The Horned loads now must defeat
both Baylor and Southern Methodist
University to retain its title.
Harrison Stafford, a sophomore,
scored the winning touchdown. "Ox"
Blanton kicked the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, November IS
M Sustaining the Far Vests
/ Y prestige in intersectional
foot ball, the Galloping
Gaels of St. Mary's, California,
signalized their first Eastern in
vasion today by whipping Ford
hams previously unbeaten Rams
with a slashing last-half Gomez
back.
The score was 20 to IL and the
mud-smeared boys from st.
Mary's scored all their points in
the final two periods, due largely
to a spectacular aerial attack,
after Fordham had smashed its
way to two-touchdown lead In
the second period.
The Gaels, apparently hopelessly
beaten, ran wild in the last hall as
they handed Fordham the first setback
the Maroon has suffered in foot ball
since the closing game of the 1928
season. The defeat removed one of the
few remaining Eastern contenders for
national gridiron honors and added q
sensational victory to the intersectional
score Of the Far West.
A crowd Of IS, 900 spectators was re-
paid for its fortitude by q thrilling
game, started in a heavy rain that
lasted most of the first half and nm
ished in gloomy fog, under the pow
erful arc lights used for night foot ball.
1t looked like q tug Of war between
two powerful defensive machines at the
outset Of the mud battle, but both
teams furnished plenty Of offensive
fireworks throughout the last three
periods.
Uses It's Breaks.
st. Mary's won by capitalizing the
breaks" by making the most Of the
punting superiority and passing skill of
Halfback Fred Stennett and by q dis
play of furious driving power that
knocked down the hitherto almost inn
pregnable defense of Fordham. Pre-
viously this season only nine points had
been scored against Fordham, figure
that st. Mary's more than doubled with
its triumphant drive today.
The toughest, toughest galloper Of
all the galloping Gaels was q bare
headed substitute fullback, Angel Bro
yelli, who applied the restorative to st.
Mays hopes by ripping the Fordham
line to shreds in the third period. Bro
velli's berserk rlishes, in many of which
he lugged three or four tacklers on his
back, paved the way for st. Mary'S
first touchdown, produced on a 13-yard
pass, Stennett to Sperbeck, that caught
the Fordham secondaries mapping.
Brovelli finally wore himself out and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Confident Ohio State Cruslles
Pitt, Toto z, on FesIer's Passes

man, Hinchman, to score all Of Ohio's
points today, followed with q placement
goal from the 16-yard line and Ohio
led, 10 to o.
With the ball on Pitts 38-yard line
in the third Grady ran to Pitts S-yard
line. :
After Ohio lost ground, Hinchman
took the ball yards through his right
tackle for q touchdown. worming
through the secondary half on his
knees. Ehrensberger's placement was
blocked.
Ohio kicked on to Pitts 19-yard line.
Pitt sprang to its tandem formation like
a new team and got the ball to Ohio's
tx yard line.
Heller made yards in two plays at
opposite tackles and Hood then took the
ball through center for the touchdown.
Capt. Baker place kicked the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
U. S. ARMY POLOISTS
DEFEAT ARGENTINES
Take Opening Tussle of Bliss In
ternational Cup Series by
10 to z.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. November 15.-The
United States Army polo team defeated
the Argentine Army four, 10 goals to 7,
here today.
The match inaugurated competition
for the International Cup, donated by
Ambassador Bliss.
The United States team, with hand
leap Of 81 TO Is for the Argentines. was
generally picked to win, and started out
as 4 TO make 1t runaway. The North
Americans led 6 to / ct the end Of the
second chukker, in which Capt c. A.
Wilkinson shot four successive goals.
Argentina made q strong finish how
ever, and held its rivals to one goal
while scoring heavily in the late periods.
The second game Of the series will
Be played Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
YELLOWJACKETS STING
Frank ford Team Bests Portsmouth
by Point in Pro Game.

PHILADELPHIA, November IS P).-
The Frankfort YellowJackets beat
Portsmouth, to 6, today in National
Professional Foot Ball League game.
Each team scored in the first period.
Portsmouth recovered the ball on
tumble on the first play after the kick
OF, and two forward passes and short
gains through the line took the ball to
the 1-yard line. Lumpkin made the
touchdown. A poor pass from center
made it impossible to kick goal.
The Yellowjackets took the ball down
the field from the kickoff on good
gains by Joesting, Pharmer and Ny
dahl, and the latter scored on a 5-yard
plunge. Pharmer kicked the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BIG WILDCAT RALLY
. WINS 0G7 VICTORY
Wisconsin Overcome After
0utpIaying Enemy in First
Two Periods.


- vANsTON, H., November Is.
- "A championship team
- Northwestern - proved its
right to at least q tie on
Big Ten title honors today, COM
ing back with brilliant second
half rally to defeat Wisconsin's
sturdy eleven, in a pea-soup fog,
20 to z.
Huddled in the stands, the
greater share of about $4,000 spec
tators who attended Northwest
ern's homecoming we're aghast
when Wisconsin left the field at
the close Of the second period
leading by to 0, and looking
capable of adding to the lead.
The jubilation Of $4,000 Badger sup
porters was changed TO apprehension
shortly after the third period started.
and from apprehension TO dismay be-
fore the session had ended with the
Wildcats on top, IA to Z. The Anal
touchdown merely added more glory.
Wisconsin played enough foot ball
In the first half to merit its lead. The
Badger line charged fast. and for the
first time Of the season Northwestern's
forwards were outplayed 1t was the
alertness Of the Badger line that gave
Wisconsin its score.
Score on Blocked Kick.
Hard Luck Hank" Bruder was. partly
the goat in the Wisconsin touchdown
accomplishment. Backed up against his
own goal line in the first period, he at
tempted a quick kick, and Greg Kabat.
Badger right guard, smashed through
to block the try and fell on the ball
behind the goal line. Bill Lusby added
the extra point.
The Wildcat line, thoroughly OUT
played in the first period, improved 20
even terms in the second, and from
there on was too good for the sagging,
leg-weary Badger forwards. Then
Northwestern's running attack took
hold, and with passes routed the
Badgers.
Victory gave to Northwestern a Big
Ten string of five straight triumphs,
with Ohio State, Illinois, Minnesota and
Indiana previous victims. The worst
that can happen will be tie with
Michigan, which defeated Minnesota
today for It's fourth straight and needs
only to beat Chicago's forlorn Maroons
at Ann Arbor next Saturday.
After its attack started to function
in the third period, Northwestern
amassed q total yardage of SCI TO 1852
for Wisconsin. The Wildcats clawed
out 10 first downs, while Wisconsin was
able to accomplish the necessary dis
lance only twice. Wisconsin's passing
game was utterly futile, not one heave
out Of ten being good, while North
western, with Russell and Bruder filing
in for the injured Pug Rentner, COM
pleted five out Of eleven for 100 yards,
including runs after completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
PURDUE'S RESERVES
BEAT BUTLER, $50
Boilermakers Try Out Is as Backs
While Making 20 First Downs
to Bulldogs One.
By the Associated Press.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, November i6.--
Purdue substitutes were used today to
defeat Buffers foot ball team, 50 to 0.
The game was the first played between
the schools since 1902.
Thirteen Boilermakers were given
turns in the backf1eld and they made
% first downs, while the Biteless Bull
dogs made but one. Hugenard, substi-
tuting at flilIback for Yunevich, scored
two touchdowns. Pope, left halfback,
crossed the goal once, as also did Yune-
vich and Ross.
Butler held Purdue Scoreless in the
first period, but the 1929 Western Con-
ference champions scored one touch
down In the second. another in the
third and three more in the final pc
Rod.
Purdue win close its season next Sat
urday against Indiana University here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Notre Dame Beats Drake, 28.7,
In Its Last Contest at Home

siberling place-kicked the extra point
to tie the score.
At that juncture, the full Notre Dame
first team, with. the exception of Savoldi,
jumped into the fray and changed the
even battle to a rout.
CarideO Is Star.
Although he failed to romp over with
a touchdown, Carideo was the shining
light Of Notre Danes foot ball horde
He ran regulars and subs superbly and
place-kicked perfectly for extra points.
Lansrud, King and Van Koten starred
for Drake.
Today's victory was Notre Danes
sixteenth straight in two years of play.
The Irish still have three more games
to play-Northweste the Army and
Southern California-before their sea-
son ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ROckne's Scouting
Befuddled by Fog
Nv the Associated Press.


EVANSTON, ILL.,, November IS
Mother Nature today attempted to
aid Northwestern in its battle
against Notre Dame next Saturday
by obscuring play from the eyes Of
Scout Coach Knute Rockne.
Rockne left his team in South
Bend, Ind, to defeat Drake under
the direction Of Hunk Anderson and
Jack Chevigny, his assistants, and
came to scout Northwestern from
the press box. He peered through Q
dense fog all afternoon, occasionally
gathering a fieeting glance at North
Westerns backs going here and there.
and said:
"It looks as though they pulled q
secret practice on me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Denver University, 10; Wyoming, 7.
North Dakota, 81; South Dakota, o.
Utah, "a; Colorado, D.
Fresno State, "a; San Jose State. II.
Whittier, "a; La Verne, o.
Regis College, IA; Western State, 2.
Arizona, 80; New Mexico, o.
Montana University, ~: Gonzaga. Is.
Colorado Teachers, Z: Colorado Col
lege, z.
Brigham Young University. 10. Mon.
tana State, s.
College, 0. 1855
Freshmen, 7. 80
Texas Miners, as; New Mexico A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
SHEPHERD WINS EASILY
Infiicts 21st Consecutive Defeat on
Bridgewater Eleven.

HARRISONBURG, Va. November
is R.-Shepherd College had 1t easy
defeating Bridgewater here today, as
to 0. In a drizzling rain. It was the
twenty-first consecutive defeat suffered
by Bridgewater.
Capt. Helm gave Shepherd its last
touchdown In q spectacular. manner BY
interceptmg Bridgewater pass In the
final minutes of the game and racing
70 yards across the goal line. Bridge
water never threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
SUSQUEHANNA WINNER
Beats Washington College, 1910, on
Series of Plunges.

CHESTERTOwN. Md, November Is.
-Susquehanna University eleven tri-
unphed over washington College, ID
to o, today.
In the first period q series of line
plunges sent Glenn over the line for
the FIRST tally.
opened, when Moser went over, follow
ing several plays through tackle and
around end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Line-up and Summary.

Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns-Greene
on Craupner. Coils (substitute for Greene),
Munger Substitute for Perina); Extra points
Masters, (placements); Smith Substitute
for Graupner), 2 tplacements).
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown-Hart
Substitute for Flowers); Extra point-Her-
Refereed. w. Very penn STATED Um-
pire-F. C. Castator (Trinity). LineSman-
M J. Thompson (Georgetown). Field judge
w. H. Frissell (Princeton).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
PRO HoCKEY RESULTS.

London, Ontario, /; Cleveland,
(overtime).
Detroit. 8; Syracuse, 2.
Boston Tigers. 0; Philadelphia Ar
rows, 3.
springfield. d New Haven, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
MARTINSBURG WINS, TO

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, November
15--Martinsburg High School came q
step nearer the Eastern Panhandle foot
ball championship today when 1t de-
feated Charles Town High, TO.
A Charles Town punt was blocked
on the 8-yard line by r. Bowers and In
two plays Brumbaugh scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WILLIAMS is WINNER
Ae-l3 Defeat of Amherst Nets
Little Three Championship.

AMHERST, Mass, November is up.
-For the third consecutive season
williams College carried away the Lit
Tie three" foot ball championship by
virtue Of a. I6-to-13 victory over AM
herst here this afternoon. The Lord
.Yeffs put up O stern Tight and after the
3lrst period battled the Royal Purple on
even terms
The winning points came in the first
uersod, when futile sent o 26-yard
plncement kick sailing over the AM
herst goal llne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
PLAY IN ALEXANDRIA.

G. p. o. Federal gridders, who will
meet Virginia Juniors this afternoon at
Shipyard Field. Alexandria, at 2:30
o'clock, will gather in front Of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing at
1870 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

stitiite for Robinson). q; Root (substitute
for Munsch). Berry substitute for Evansl.
Points after touchdownLYanuskus tsnn SUP.
Referee-,Joe Magidsohn (Michigan). Um:
pire-H. O. Hedges lDartmouth). Meld
iinesman-Iee Daniels Loy@la).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

T Texas Christian University. 9 %
Texas scoring: Touchdown-Stafford
Point from try after touchdown--Hlanton
(place-kick)
Ofhciais: Referee-Mr. viner (Missouri).
Umpire-Mr. Fouts Baylor. Head lines
man-Mr. Utay Texas A. 4 M. Field
tudge-Mr. Dyer (Rice).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Augsnar
(sub for .YuneYch), q; Pope. Ross. Ynns-
Butler offside gave Purdue ! point.
Oficials: Referee Mr.. Morrison kan.
judge-Mr townsend (Coe). Head lines
mAn--Mr. Ray (Illinois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns--Hanley.
Brill tsub for O'Counorl, Mullins (sub for
Hanley), Schwartz tsub for Koken). Points
after touchdown-Carideo (sub for cronin),
4 tall place kicks)
Drake scorinR-King Point after touch
down--Gerald Siberling tsub for Iverson),
place-kick
Referee-Mr Chochrane (Kalamazoo Nor
mall, Umpire-Mr Simpson tWisconsinl.
Head linesman-Mr Houston tParsons).
Field judge-Mr. Lourie (Princeton).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

Ohio scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Zone by q pass from Fesler). Point after
touchdown-Ehrensberge (placementl. Field
scoring: TeuehdOwn--Hood (substitute for
Clark. Point after touchdown--Baker
(placementl. Referee--James Masker North
westernl. umpire-A. Haines (Yalel. Field
iudge-Boyd Chambers (Denison). Head
linesman-Lion Gardiner (Illinois1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

WISCONSIN, sCor1nR: Iouchd0Wn--hnbaE.
Point after touchdown--Lusby (pIaeementl.
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns-Russell
(2l, Hanley. Points after toucndowng-Rus-
sell (scrimmage), Engebritsen (placement).
OfHcials: Referee-R. w. Huegel (MaI-
quette). .Umpire-A. :: Reid tMichisan(.
Head linesman--Jay wyatt (Missouril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ngichigan ..7 0 OF
kfinuespta ......... o 0 90

M1enfgan scoring: Wheeler.
1ry for point after touchdown-Hozer. ON
Gals: Referee-J H. Nichols tOberiin).
umpire-W. d. knight Dartmouth. Field
5udge-W. J. Monilaw Drake. Head lines
man. J. Lipp> (Chicago).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Martinsburg -.
Charles Town >.

Substitutions: Martipsburg--Wasson fol-
in2 Mq foT oT
Hockenberry, WATSON for Brumbaugh. old,
ham for Tonery. Charles Town-Davis fol
Hawn. Ware for Davis. Hawn for walters
Robinson for Hawn. Eyerhardt for Higes
Point after touchdown rumbaugh. Time
Of auarters-i2 rninutee. Referee Mr.. Bro
SWicodberry Togestl. Head Iinesman-Ax ".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
COUNTY Will
PRODUCE GOOD seed
Farmers are Urged to Save
Corn for Next Year; Stands
Appear Excellent

Amidon, Sept. 3.-Slope county.
North Dakota, which has become IA
nous throughout the Northwest for
its large productionof certified Grimm
alfalfa seed, also Is making q record
this year In the production Of seed
corn.
George Gerlich, IT,, q member Of q
All club Of Slope county, who re-
sides on the famous Everett Ranch.
has IS acres Of Falconer corn, grown
from seed purchased from G. w. Lam
bourne, q Slope county farmer and
corn raiser. This field looks excep-
tionally well, in spite Of the severe
drought.
Floyd and Theodore 0ullickson,
other junior club members, have ex-
cellent stands with prospects Of q
seed crop. These boys have been
urged by County Agent Garfoot to
save every bushel Of it for seed. az
there is likely to be q shortage OF
local grown seed corn.
Another farmer who is doing well
with Falconer corn this year Is John
G. Hart, who has q 60-acre field Of
Falconer, which is as good q stand az
he has had In many years. He put
the corr in early In fall-plowed land,
and he thinks that method best un-
der semi-arid conditions.
Carl Moline, who resides in the
same neighborhood. has II acres Of
Minnesota 10, which has made rapid
growth and will produce q lot Of seed.
He has raised that variety every year
with UNMARRIED success.