davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
SOPHOMORE STARS
IN WOLVERINE WIN
Newman Puts Two Air Shots
and Place Kick Over to
Conquer lIlini.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, October
N 25.-A sophomore quarter
4 \ back who received only
passing attention in pre-
season exporting, but who arrived
with bang in his first game, for
ward passed and kicked Michigan
to another Big Ten victory. A
crowd of $4,000 looked on.
The Wolverines, under the keen
guidance of Harry Newman,
trounced Illinois. Is to 7, in their
sixteenth annual battle. definitely
eliminated the Illini from cham
pionship consideration and hitch
ed themselves couple of run
nings higher in the title chase.
Newman Proves Hero.
Newman, whose supple arm and ac-
curate toe brought him instant recog-
milton in the upset of Purdue by Michi-
gan two weeks ago, heaved two passes
today which were taken behind the
goal line for Michigan touchdowns and
in addition dropped a clean place-kick
through the bars for the first Michigan
score of its kind this season.
With it all the second-year man dis
played great generalship in maneuver-
ing his forces. He fumbled few times,
but these lapses were overshadowed by
his other performances. Neither team
froa hloT an
Capt. Simrall of the Wolverines was
injured in tackling Robinson in the
first period and was carried OF the
field. 1t was announced later that
he was not seriously injured.
The game was only well started when
Simrall booted deep into Illinois terri
tory, and Berry, Illini quarterback, fun
bled. Starting from the 25-yard line,
Wheeler, Michigan left halfback, and
Newman plugged the line for short
gains. On the next play Newman
tossed to Wheeler over the goal line.
He missed the try for goal.
Blocked Punt Costly.
A blocked punt in the second period
gave Michigan it's opportunity for the
place-kick Samuel block Rod
mans boot and Hoser took the oval
on the Illinois 11-yard stripe. On the
1OuTIn DOWN newman SJcppeu DdCh W
the 23-yard line and sent the pigskin
sailing true between the uprights.
The visitors bucked up during the
remainder of the second period and adj
vanced to the Michigan 4-yard line
on series of plays starting at the
Wolverine 46-yard stripe after New
man had fumbled Robinson, Illinois
fullback, passed to Russell, left half,
for one gain of "a yards At the 4
yard line, however. Michigan braced up
and smothered the attack
Berry came through with the only
Illinois score in the third period, when
he raced brilliantly 65 yards across the
Michigan goal after receiving Wheeler's
kick. Yanuskus kicked the goal.
Passes Add Another.
wheeler's throwing arm gave Michi-
gan their last counter near the start
Of the final period, when q long pass
to Williamson took the ball out of
bounds on the Illinois 10-yard line and
a few plays later Hudson gathered in
another heave behind the goal line on
the opposite side of the field. New
mans kick was blocked.
The Illtni Unbiased furious aerial
attack in the last period which Michi-
gan kept we'll in hand, while Hudson
tried drop-kick. for an additional
Wolverine score. His boot was far short
Of the standards. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
MISSOURI BEATS DRAKE
Tigers Overcome Pre-Conference
Season Jinx to Win, 14-13.

COLUMBIA, Mo, october IS (R.-
The University of Missouri Tigers put
a happy ending to an otherwise disas-
trous pre-conference season, by beat
ing the Drake Bulldogs into submission
here this afternoon, IA to 10.
The Tigers won, after they had failed
to score in their first three non-con-
ference struggles, as Chuck Van Koten
blond speedster from Des Moines
failed to add the extra point after he
made colorful dash around Missouri'S
left end for 48 yards and brakes sec
ond touchdown.
Van Koten. however was the prin-
cipal factor in brakes two touchdowns
The spotlight was shared with Wilbert
Asbury, 166-pound sophomore, who
made both of Missouri's touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
DULL GAME TURNS
INTO HEROIC FIGHT
Badgers Gain More Ground,
but Lose by Failure
to Kick Goal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSS-ADE STADIUM, La
~ fayette, Ind, october Is
/ Y Wisconsin's bid for Big
Ten foot ball honors today
failed to match Purdue's desperate
effort to remain in the battle, and
the -accoutred boiler-mak-
ers sent the Badgers home beaten,
z to 6.
More than $4,000 old grads and
other Purdue adherents finally
got something to yell about in the
third period of what hod been an
exceedingly dull exhibition Of foot
ball, when Howard Kissell and
Jimmy Risk touched off the dyna-
mite of the Purdue attack and in
two plays scored a touchdown.
The same $4,000, less the 1000 Wis
eonsin followers, changed their cries
from cheers to pleas in the middle of
the fourth period when the Badgers
made a brilliant effort, which produced
a touchdown, but failed of the vital
point.
Running Attack Tried.
The actual margin of difference was
the difference between George Van Bib
ber'S successful placement for an extra
point and Russ Rebholz's failure to con-
meet. but it was sheer desperate battling
that kept the Boilermakers from bowling.
The vaunted Wisconsin running at
tack, the one that shattered Chicago
and Pennsylvania on successive weeks.
was present, but not when the Badgers
were within scoring distance of the
Purdue goal line.
The Boilermaker line outdid itself on
each of three occasions when Wisconsin
threatened to score, and the Badgers
finally took to. the air to gain their
points.
Badgers Gain More.
Statistics reveal how much of a battle
Purdue staged in order to win. The
Badgers amassed Is first downs to
for Purdue, and had a huge margin in
yards gained by carrying the ball, 219
to 90. Both elevens used the pass
often and everywhere on the field, with
the following results: Wisconsin tried
49, Of which were completed for So
yards, 10swere incomplete, and l was in
tercepted. Purdue took to the air Is
times, completing passes for 80 yards,
with 10 incomplete and intercepted
Purdue's victory gave the Black and
Old Gold two trtumphs and one defeat
against Big Ten opposition, while defeat
gave Wisconsin an even break in its
pair Of games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
COLGATE OvERRUNS
PENN STATE, 40 TO 0
Detected Pass Costs Liens Single
Chance for Score Against
Powerful Invaders.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED PfeSS.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, October U.s.
A homecoming crowd Of $4,000 today
saw the Nittany Lions of Penn State
routed, 40 to O, by powerful Colgate
eleven. The game marked the close
of the celebration Of the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the college.
The Lions at no time seemed able to
muster an offensive strong enough to
threaten seriously to score Even when
confronted by the Colgate reserves in
the final period they were unable 70
gain after poor punt had given them
. first down on Colgate's 18-yard line.
At this moment the home coming
throng enjoyed their only thrill as Mil
Ter heaved o long pass to Evans stand
ing at the goal line. An alert Colgate
defense man detected the pass before
Evans could snatch it in and States one
big chance had passed.
Coigate's attack matched in effective
ness its smothering defense. Reynolds
Macalusha, Hart and Abbrusino al
gained consistently on line and end
plays. in practically every instance
aided brilliantly by an interference
which moved down the Lions defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
VIRGINIA At HOME
FOR TERRAP|N TILT
Big Grid Game Saturday Is
First in Four Weeks at
Charlottesville.

7 UNIVERSITY, Va, October u.s.
After four weeks of wandering
the Virginia foot ball team will
return to Lambeth Field for q
game with Maryland next Saturday.
Virginia has not won from Maryland
since the last time they played on Lam
beth Field, three years ago. The Old
Liners took the FIRST Of the last two
games in College Park. The second, q
year ago, ended in Is to Is tie.
Four games in a row away from home,
against Duke. Pennsylvania, v. M. l.,
and Kentucky, have left the Cavaliers
worn and weary. The squad that re-
turns from its travels at noon tomorrow
will probably be given q partial rest be-
fore settling down to intensive training
for the Marylanders.
A Big Week End.
The next week end is going to be a
big one In Charlottesville. In addition
to the foot ball game, the major attrac-
ton, the Fall dances will be in full
swing and the Virginia Players will be
presenting Carlo Goldonis comedy,
1.-THE Fan" for three nights in Cabell
Hall
Cavalier sport records show that
seven games have been played with
Maryland dating back to the days be-
fore the College Park institution was Q
university. Virginia has won three OF
these, Maryland two, and two have been
tied.
Virginia has high hopes Of capturing
the 1880 contest, but the Cavalier
coaches know it can't be done without
the stiffest sort of q struggle. Maryland
is notably in fine form during Novem-
Der and the Old Liners are stronger this
season than they have been for several
years.
Backfield Battle Looms.
Next Saturdays affair may be real
battle of backs, with Bill Thomas,
Frank Sippley, Herbert Bryant, Jim
Beury, Ward Brewer, Henry Sackett and
others performing for the Cavaliers,
while Evans, Chalmers, Miller. Woods,
Berger, Poppelman and others carry on
for the Terrapins.
Scores of past ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
games follow:
1898-Virginia 6, Maryland o.
1919-Maryland 10, Virginia o.
1925-Virginia 6, Maryland 0.
1926-Virginia 6. Maryland 6.
| 1927-Virginia 81, Maryland 0.
1928-Maryland 10, Virginia 2.
l929-Maryland 13, Virginia Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
LINEUP and Summary.
ROCKNE JUNIOR TO FORE
12-Year-old Son of Coach Leads
Midget Team to Victory.

LAWRENCE. Kans., October rs (Ao).
Another Rockne gr1diron triumph was
chalked up today far from the Pitt
Stadium, where Notre Dame, under the
guidance of its famous coach, turned
back the Pittsburgh PantherS.
Knute Rockne, jr., IL years old and
scaling less than 80 pounds. led his
midget team from Pembroke Prep
School at Kansas City to a 12-to-0
victory over the small but mighty
Kansas City Bearcats before the thou
sands who witnessed the Iowa State
Kansas game at Memorial Stadium
here.
Little Rock" played the safety posi-
ton on defense and held the ball for
kick offs, but did little ball Juggling him
self as he directed the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
KANSAS WINS, 20 TO 6.
Defeats Ames in Game Good Only
at Start and Finish.

LAWRENCE, Kans., Ocotber rs pr
Kansas showed expected power only in
the opening and closing minutes OF its
Big Six struggle with Iowa State here
today, eventually winning 20 to after
disappointing midgame display. Jar
ring Him" Bausch, whose eligibility is
questioned. did not play.
After Schaake. scored the initial
touchdown, the Jayhswkers subsidized
until the cyclones surprised them with
a touchdown on the second play Of the
fourth quarter Then Kansas scored
| two times more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
W00DBERRY FOREST WINS
Heavier Team Downs Shenandoah
Valley Academy by ~ to Q.

WINCHESTER, Va, October as
doah Valley Academy ON the latter's
field here today, Al to 4. Woodbury.
outweighed Shenandoah about 20
pounds in the line, while the backfield
was about evenly matched. Viewers
work in snatching forward passes out Of
a 50-mile wind sweeping the field was
feature. Spectacular runs through the
line were made by Kenan, stellar player
for Woodbury.. Perrine was hard as
Shenandoah's safety man on defensive
and showed real work as q line plunger
Weaver's toe accounted for extra points
for Woodbury. after touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
NORTHWESTERN IRE
AROUSED BY CENTRE
Praying Colonies" Cross Goal
Line, but Badly Beaten After
Bitter Fight, 45-7.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ YCHE STADIUM, Evanston, Ill,
October 25.-Centre Colleges
praying Colonies played
foot ball prank on Northwest
ern today and paid for their trick by
getting an unmerciful 45-to-7 whipping
Until today, the Northwestern goal
line had not been crossed, but the Col
onels took advantage Of second-strlng
lineup and spoiled the record early IN
the second period. Enraged, the Wild
cats threw in their varsity power house
and routed the Colonies under an ava
lanche of passes and running plays
that the game KentuckianS couldn't
come near hating.
Passes Lead TO Score.
n was Just q runaway for the Wild
cats, although the Praying Colonies"
fought valiantly up to the final shot 70
stem the inevitable. Five times the
Wildcats. "Reb" Russell and Pug"
Rentner, crossed the Centre line on line
| smashes and twice did Lee Hanley ana
prank Baker carry 1t over via the aerial
! route. Centres touchdown, the one
! that made the Wildcats snarl, came
after a good aerial attack which Meme
eek capped by diving across from the
2-yard line.
Russell started the rout after eight
minutes of sparring in the first period;
He hammered through Centres left wall
for % yards and the first touchdown.
Two minutes later he took the plgskin
on Centres 24-yard line and duplicated
his feat for his second touchdown
Moore's try for extra place kick in each
instance was low and the Wildcats nm
ished the first period with l2-to-o
lead.
Then the Colonies. led by their big
star of the game, Halfback Shearer,
riddled the Wildcat defense with two
passes for gain of so yeards that
landed the ball on Northwesterrs IL
ward line. The Colonies worked the bal
to the 2-yard line, from which point
Nemecek plowed over, spelling North
Westerns dream Of an uncrossed goa
line.
Defense Is Futile.
Then the fun fury of the wildcat at
tack asserted itself, and, fight as they
might, the Praying Colonels" couldn't
holt II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
HAGERSTOWN R.ECOUPS

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, october
25--After being decisively outplayed in
the first half, Hagerstown High School
came back In the second half of It's
annual foot ball game with Martins
burg High here yesterday to win; 1872.
stonebraker, Hagerstown quarterback,
scored two touchdowns. {, r a.. =!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
sEWANEE IS DEFEATED.

BATON ROUGE, La, October as up.
Louisiana State gTidders staged q
comeback in conference circles here
today at the expense OF the University
of the South, winning . 1910 victory
over Sewanee before - gala home
coming crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
HARPERS FERRY VICTOR

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, october
25.--A 70-yard run to touchdown in
the last Eve minutes of play by Daley
gave the Harpers Ferry High School
eieven a SO triumph over Bath District
High Of Berkeley Springs, w. Va, in
their annual foot BAH game here yes
terday. s5ss. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Line up and Summary.

Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns Rus
sell 3; Rentner Substitute for RUSSELL, z;
Substitute for Num-, /. Points after tonch-
down-Baker, 2; Hanley. tall placements, :
Centre scoring: Observation-Disclosures. Point
after touchdoWn-Shearer CplocemenD. Ref
eree-Joe Magidsohn tMichiganl, Umpire
e Kerns CDepauw(. Head linesman-Meyer
Morton (Michigan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
CENTENARY GETS SCARE

SHREVEPORT, La, October as (P).
Before 5000 spectators at the Louisi-
ana State Fair, the Centenary today
defeated Baylor, to 2, by shaking OF
q two-point lead In the last 10 minutes
Of play and scoring touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
SCORES 61.To-0 WIN

PULLMAN, Wash, october rs tn
Washington state regulars ran through
Montana almost at will today, then
Coach Hollingberry sent IN the reserves
to mop Up. the hnal score being 81 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Line Up and Summary.


COLGATE scoring. Touchdowns-Macalusa q
Reynolds. OrSi Points after touchdowns-
NacaluSa. placement kicks Referee-W
7 Halloran PROVIDENCE. Umpire-C j.
Mccarthy philadelphia Head iinesman-
81. J. Thompson tGeorgetown). Field Judge
ID. W. Watkeys (Syracuse)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Line-Up and Summary.

Scoring: Observation-Disclosures, Curl
Substitute for Harris. Point after touch
doWn-Roteli Substitute for Gamino), for
RefereeGJ. T. Clinton (Yalel. Umpire
R. F Guild Harvard. Head linesman-
H. r. Bankart Dartmouth. Field judge
T. C. Towmey Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Line-Up and Summary.

Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Wheeler
Hudson. -kick-Newman. Points from
try after observation-disclosures.
from try after touchdown-Yanuskus.
Oficials: Referee-James Masker NORTH
cago). Yield judge-H. 3. Hackett (West
Point. Head nnesman-Anthony Haines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Defense Is Futile.

Then the fun fury Of the Wildcat at
tack asserted itself, and, fight as they
might, the Praying Colonels" couldnt
halt it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

MID WEST.
Purdue, 7; Wisconsin, 9,
Michigan, Is; Illinois, Z.
Chicago, o; Mississippi, O.
Northwestern, As; Centre, Z.
Ohio. 27; Miami, 6.
Missouri. IA; Drake, -
Notre Dame B, z; Northwestern q. q.
Michigan State, As; Case, o.
Cincinnati, Is: Denison, O.
Michigan State, IS; Butler. 20. 1872
Ohio State B, IS; Hiram, O. e.
Wilberforce. o; Tuskegee Institute, o.
Hanover, 6; Oakland City, 6.
Manchester. 26; Earlham, o.
st. Olaf, 80; st. James, o.
Carroll. 81: Lawrence, 6.
Wisconsin B, 26; Notre Dame B, 10.
Grinnell, IA; Carleton, IS.
Gustavus Adolphus, AZ; Hamline, 0,
Cornell 1owa), 6; Monmouth, o.
Central Iowa, As; Dubuque, o.
Penn College, o; Iowa Teachers. o.
Lake Forest, Is; North Central College, O.
Franklin 7; Central Normal. Z.
Rose Poly, 10; Indiana Central, 0.
Alma, IA; Hillsdale, 10.
Akron, IL; Baldwin Wallace, o.
Albion, 81; Kalamazoo, IL.
Kansas, 81: Iowa State. 6.
Wooster. IA; Oberlin, IL.
Kent Normal, o; Ashland, 0.
Capital, Is; Ohio Northern, o.
Muskingum, 20; Minnot, 7. 49,
Valparaiso, 10; Chicago Physical Edu-
cation College. 0.
st. Augustine. IA; ST. Paul, Is.
Defiance. IS; Bluffton, 6.
Rochester, -: Kenyon, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 81; Simpson, IL.
Marietta, g.; Otterbein, 0.
Western State Teachers, So; Detroit, O..
Urbana, 80; Ohio School for Deaf, o..
Concordia, SO; Augsburg, o.
Haskell. 10; Creighton, H.
University Of Tulsa, rs; Phillips o.. o.
FAR WEST.
Washington, IS; California, o.
California, Al; Stanford University, IL.
Washington State, 81: Montana, o.
University of Arizona, 81; Occidental, o.
B. Y. u. IS; Western State, o.
University of North Dakota, IA; North
Dakota State, Z.
South Dakota, 10; South Dakota Uni
verSity, 6.
Nebraska, So; Idaho, 6.
Nevada, 81; California AggieS, o.
Utah, SO, Denver, o.
Utah Aggies, 10; Wyoming, 8.
Regis, 10; ST. Charles, 6.
Willamette, 81; College Of Puget
Sound, o.
Colorado Teachers. 7; Colorado Mines, o.
College of Pacific, 27; San Jose State, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

7 UNIVERSITY, Va. October u.s.
After four weeks of wandering
the Virginia foot ball team will
rat,,r,, 70 TannhAth Field for n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Road Grading

Sealed bids for road grading be-
tween Sections S n 6, 5 and S, s
and 3, 16 and II. 20 and 81, 81 and 2S,
81 and %, 81 and "a, Lein Township.
Burleigh County, North Dakota, will
be received by the Board of County
Commissioners Of the said County at
the court house in the City of Bis
marck, North Dakota. until two
o'clock p. m, June Bird, 1880.
Plans and specifications are on file
with the County Auditor or may be
obtained from T.. r. Atkinson. County
Surveyor.
Work on this contract must be be-
gun not later than June 10th. 1880,
and completed not later than July
18th, 1880.
The following approximate quaint
ties are given for the guidance OF
the bidders:
5000 cubic yards Of earth exca-
walton.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for five per cent of the
total amount bid, endorsed or made
payable to George F. Will, Chairman
OF the Board of County Commissioners
as a guaranty thai the bidder will, il
successful promptly enter into and ex.
ecute a contract with a surety bon
for the full amount of the bid for the
performance of the work.
I. The Board of County Commissioners
Of the said County Of Burleigh. re-
serves the right to reject ANY or al
bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
A. c. 1SAMINGER,
5/14-2l-2S County Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Road travelling

Sealed bids for road gravelling be:
tween Section 81, T. las. r.. 70 and
Section 6. r. 142. r. 70. and between
Section 36, T. 143. r. so and Section
/, r. 142, r. so. Burleigh County, North
Dakota, will be received by the Board
of County Commissioner OF the said
County at the court house in the City
o'clock D. m, June 3rd, 1880.
Plans and specifications are on file
with the County Auditor or may be
obtained from T. r. Atkinson, County
Surveyor.
The following approximate quanti-
ties are given for the guidance OIL
bidders:
1920 cubic yard miles.
The price bid per cubic yard mile
shall include the cost OF stripping,
loading, hauling and spreading.
Work on this contract snail be pc
gun not later than June 18th, 1851
and completed not later than July
18th, 1880.
Each bid must be accompanied by
n certified check for Five per cent of
the total amount bid, endorsed or
made payable to George F.. Will,
Chairman Of the Board of County
Commissioners as a guaranty that the
bidder will, if successful promptly
enter into and execute a contract with
a surety bond for the full amount bid,
for the performance Of the work.
The Board Of County Commissioners
of the said County Of Burleigh, re-
serves the right to reject n or all
bids.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
A. C. IsAMINGER,
6/14-21-2S County Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
FayOrite Pictures
Shown by Lecturer

More than Is pictures, especially
recommended for the average home,
were displayed by Mrs. Augusta Mac
guire Wider, Mitchell, S. D., in an art
appreciation lecture here last eve
ming at the Bismarck high school au-
ditorium.
The pictures, all reproductions Of
famous paintings in colors, included
such favorites as da Vici's THE Last
Supper and Mona Lisa" Millet's
THE Angelus" and Feeding Her
Birds" Hunts Light Of the World"
Corregio's Holy Night" Watts "Sir
Galahad." two of Raphaels Madon-
mas, and many others. Stories con-
nected with the pictures and the
artists were delightfully."- told by the
speaker.
Pointing out the influence that
good pictures in the home may have
on children, Mrs. Wider suggested
changing the pictures in a child's
room with the seasons and using ap-
propriate pictures during the various
holidays. She also stressed the i'm
portance Of having fewer pictures on
the walls and displaying them prop
erly.
Mrs. Wider appeared last evening
under the auspices of the local court,
Catholic Daughters of America.