davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ARMY EASY VICTOR
OVER DAKOTA, 336
Spectacular Pass in Closing
Quarter Gives Visitors
Their Counter.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, November
M Army foot ball players
" ran roughshod over the Uni
versity of North Dakota to-
day to win, 80 to 8.
The Cadets took the offensive from
the start and dazzled the crowd OF lS,-
900 with q new variation Of the old
Army game in the shape OF tricky re-
verses, spinners and passes that pushed
ACROSS ive touchdowns In the first three
periods.
It remained for the Westerners to
pull of the most spectacular play OF
the game in the final period, when they
ayerted O shutout by tallying a touch
down and kept the Army from adding
to its total
Passes When Tackled.
with the ball on the Army 27-yard
line. Schave flung q forward to Felber,
left end, who was just about to be
tackled when he slipped the ball later
ally into the arms of jarrett, star
quarterback. Taking the pass in fun
stride, Jarrett raced across the line Tor
a we'll earned touchdown. Richmonos
placement kick missed its mark.
Outside of occasional flashes by Eel
her Schave and the hard-running Jar
rett. the Army, with its faster, more
mobile attack, had things its own way
most Of the afternoon.
There was no outstanding star among
the Cadets and the f1ve touchdowns
were made by as many different men
Bowman, Malloy, Kilday, Sebastian
and Herb, with Herb adding of the
extra points from placement and
Broshous, drop-kicking specialist, &C
counting for the other. :,
The North Dakotans started on well
by holding the Army for downs on the
2-yard line, but the advent OF the
midget quarterback, Wendell Bowman,
as O substitute for Red" Carver gave
the Cadets q scoring punch.
Scores on First Play.
On the first play after he entered the
game Bowman took short, behind
the-line pass from Stecker and lodged
through the right side Of his line for
q touchdown.
A forward pass from Frentzel to NAL
10y accounted for ~ yards and second
touchdown in the second period. Stecker
made O shoe-string catch Of North
Dakota pass q few moments later and
ran nearly so yards to the visitors
ll-yard line. Frentzel swept around
end for yards and Kilday bucked
it over.
Both Of the other Army touchdowns
came on fourth down when 1t seemed
North Dakota was about to turn back
the Cadet attack. But Coach Ralph /.
Sasse's men flashed two perfect scor-
inc rlavs IN these criseS-One of q for
ward pass by Carver that Sebastian
caught over the goal line without NOV
ing from his tracks and the other a
pile -driving plunge by Herb, the hero
Of the Harvard game.
Whole battalions were sent into the
Army lineup in the fourth period, and
North Dakota. lighting all the way, won
this round by shade. The game
proved a perfect tune-up opportunity
for the Army in view of the game with
Illinois in New York next Saturday. 1t
marked the first defeat Of the season
, for the North DakotanS, champions OF
their home conference for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
NEW YORK DOWNS
CARNEGIE, 70 TO !
Intercepted Pass and Punt
Help in Victory After Last
Weeks Lesson.

By the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, November New
- York University'S 1880 foot ball
Violets, beaten for the first time
last week by Fordham in a game
which hinged on q tumble, applied the
bitterly learned lesson today Of watch
ing for the breaks, got them and de-
feated Carnegie Tech, 20 to z, on the
Pitt Stadium gridiron.
The Violets converted an intercepted
pass and a blocked punt in the first two
periods into touchdowns TO take q good
lead, recoiled long enough to yield
touchdown to the Plaid, and then APP
piled the coup de grace as r. Mcnamara,
star Violet left half, dashed Al yards
and over the goal line in the final
quarter.
Pass Costs Score.
Sharing the glory with Mcnamara
was Joe La Mark, quarter. 1t was Joe
who shared q pass which his rival sig
nal caller, McCurdy, attempted deep
in Tech territory in the opening period
and scampered over for the first touch
down. Tech was offside TO give the
Violets the seventh point.
1t was Joe again In the second pef1oo
who slipped across from the Tech 6-yard
line after Grant, N. Y. U. guard, had
given the Violets their opportunity by
blocking a Tech punt on the Plaid 40.
McNamara's try for point failed.
Uses Passing Attack.
Tech changed field generals at this
point and the new quarter. Dueger,
utilized a passing attack along with
some fiashy footwork by Dutch Eyth
left half, to bring out the Plaid's only
effective ofIense. A 20-yard gain on
pass, Dueger to Rosenzweig. won the
touchdown. Dreshar kicked goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
WINNERS DISPLAY
IMPROVED ATTACK
Risk Makes 50-Yard Sprint
for Counter in First
Two Minutes.

By the Associated Press.
a A EMORIAL STADIU M i,
M Champaign, ILL, Novem-
1 / Der IA 180-pound stick
of dynamite, Substitute
Halfback Ed Risk of Terre Haute,
Ind, and Purdue University, ex-
ploded at intervals today and
blasted Illinois down to its third
straight Big Ten foot ball defeat
Of the season.
Scoring q touchdown in each
period, Purdue ran up a 25-to-0
count on the 1llini, and it was
Risk, who was sent in for Lewis
Pope in the first period, that led
the way.
His first gesture was o sensational,
twisting jaunt of so yards for touch
down in the first two minutes OF play,
and before he finished he had scored
another and started q third one. His
work for the afternoon included Juggling
the ball II times for q total of 1872
yards-an average OF nearly 9 yards a
crack, while his blocking and defensive
work were factors in every play until
he was replaced in the fourth period.
Contributed Two Dashes.
Risk contributed two daShes, one for
8 yards, that carried the ball to the
l-yard line, from where Jack White
rammed the ball over for the second
touchdown early In the second period.
This same Risk required less than
two minutes in the third period to give
the Bo'lermakers their third score. Gil
Berry fumbled the kickoff, and Christ
man recovered for Purdue on Illinois
23-yard line. Risk clipped yards and
Jim Purvis got away for q l3-yard ad-
vance around Illinois right end. Risk
was stopped on his first try, but took
the ball on the next play and sailed
around the other Hint flank for the
touchdown.
Risk went in when Pope was injured
on the first play Of the game, and when
he went out In the fourth period his
successor, Hal Chasey, wasted little time
in scoring the last points OF the game.
Improvement Il shown.
The Boilermakers functioned much
better today than against Wisconsin a
week ago. There was not the same
brand OF opposition, but the blocking IN
particular was immensely improved.
without that blocking Risks sensational
dash probably would not have mate
rallied.
Purdue was just as much better than
Illinois as the score indicates. Coach
Noble Kizer's eleven and substitutes
banged out II FIRST downs to by Illi-
nois, and worked up an overwhelming
advantage in total yardage-335 yards.
all by rushing, to los for the rlini.
The vaunted BoilermAker forward pass
ing attack. however, was most effectively
checked by Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November
- 1.-Pennsylvania rugged but
cratic eleven rose today TO full
fill the promise of power 1t has
shown all season and beat back with
splashes OF brilliance the beef and drive
OF the Jayhawkers of Kansas,
Penn won by 81 to 8. but the score
gave little indication Of the closeness
of the bitter duel that thrilled 62,UOU
in FRANKLIN Field 1t was battle OF
individual brilliance in the pinches
against sustained power that finally got
to rolling, and the pinch-hitters OF
Penn, bolstered by line that rose
stanchly in the crisis. staggered down
the stretch to the victory.
Seven times in the second half, after
being completely outplayed IN the first
two periods as Penn smothered their
highly publicized halfback ace, Earring
Jim Bausch, the Kansans had oppor-
tunities to score touchdowns.
Out of those seven chances the
Kansans salvaged one score and were
halted by the final whistle with the
ball on Pennsylvania 6-yard line. Yet
in those same two final periods the
Ouakers had but one chance to score
and they promptly turned it into
touchdown.
Bausch OutshOne,
Bausch. whose eligibility has been
under investigation because Of his SIS
a month salary from an insurance
man, and who Is the center OF storm
that has eliminated Kansas from the
Big Six Conference, was completely
overshaGowed by the individual skill OF
Walt Masters. Bill Graupner, Dick
Gentle and Carl Perina. the Penn back
field ace. While Bausch plugged the
line with little success and left in the
th.~d quarter before unheralded Kan
g. oacks scored the Jayhawkers' lone
touchdown, Graupner tore off one 49,
yard run back of a kick to lead PENIS
first score, Mas ers tossed a 40-yard
pass that wound up on the Jayhawk-
ers' 1-yard line. and another for Al
that carried to the 2-yard mark
Graupner's fashy dash ended on the
Kansas f6-yard line in the first period
and despite the power OF the Western
line. Gentle took a pass from Greene
to the 3-yard line and Per,na went
over. Masters, punting beautifully all
day. made his first long toss to Greene
in the second quarter and gave Gette
a chance to plunge over. Again in the
final session when Kansas pressed the
hardest, Masters rose again to halt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
HANLEYS CHARGES
TRIM MINNESOTA
Bruder Stopped, but Others
Claw and Pass Way to
27-to-6 Triumph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
"A Al EMORIAL STADIUM, MINNIE
mn APOLIS, November MIN
nesota's fighting Gophers Gagged
the giant offensive paw of
Hanleys Northwestern's Wild Cats to-
day, but while Capt Hank Bruder was
stopped, his teammates clawed and
passed their way to a 27-to-6 victory
over Minnesota to keep Northwestern
squarely In the sun of the Western
Conference title race.
Bruder,s brethren from Dick Hanley's
Smallpox Club made up for his inef-
fectiveness by laundering across the
Gopher goal four times. twice on bril-
liant passes thrown by Ernie Rentner.
Wildcat fullback, and twice after Reb
Russell had battered his way through
the touted Gopher stonewall line de-
fense
Besides seeing BruJer, out of a hos
pital less than a week after a light at
tack of smallpox, held to Is yards gain
in 10 plays Minnesota homecomers,
thickly packed in the crowd of $4,000,
were given one big scoring thrill. This
was weaving 50-yard squirt for
touchdown by the smallest Gopher OF
them all, 140-pound Ken McDougal, in
the final period.
Frank Baker, the big Northwestern
wing, started things for the Wildcats In
the second quarter after the Gopher
had met their thrusts through the first
period Baker pulled 27-yard Rentner
pass out of the chill air and scrambled
yards over the goal line for the first
Northwestern score. Bruder's low kick
on the try for point was ruled good be-
cause OF q Minnesota off-side.
Trick Play Gets Score.
Soon after, Baker shared another pass,
o short bullet-1ike heave from Rentner
and IN the. motion of his catch, threw
It literally to Lee Hanley, who went of
in blur Of speed SO yards for another
marker
In the third quarter, Minnesota
threatened when Jack Manders, It's big
fullback. cracked off yardage on plunge
But then Russell returned to the game
after a layoff, and began q superior
plunging gene Of his own Three, then
and sometimes Z yards, Russell reeled
on in gain after gain. fighting his way
from midfield to the 5-yard line.
Then. on deceptive spinner play, in
which Russell served as the foil, the
helmetless Woodwork, Wildcat guard,
clutched the ball. and swung alone
around Northwestern's right end for
another touchdown.
Once again, the Wildcats started a
March down the field with Russell
bouncing of tacklers right and left.
This time he jsrked his way almost
unaiGed to get the credit for his Of
fensive by personally conveying the
ball over the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

- RIDIRON addicts here
4 about have seen the
~ last of Georgetown's
team for this season,
but Judged by the way it has
been coming on plenty more
will be heard from it.
After making a satisfactory
start by handily trouncing
Mount st. Mary's, Loyola of
Chicago, and West Virginia
WESLEYAN, the HilltopperS, in
their first real test, came a
cropper by 0 to 10 in the West
ern Maryland game, petked up
to a TIA reverse against West
Virginia and then further i'm
proved to take a 1913 fall out
of the previously unbeaten
Michigan State array.
A majority of those who wit
messed the Friday night clash
at Griff Stadium came away
with the conviction that the
stronger of the two teams was
beaten, the visitors demon
Strating their superiority in
rushing, passing, kicking and
about everything else except
spirit, but the only entry made
in the record books is the score.
This fact helps offset the fig
ures chalked up in both the
Western Maryland and West
Virginia tits when George
town had to take what COM
fort it could from the fact that
the statistics anent ground
gaining favored them.
But even had Georgetown
finished on the short end of the
tally with Michigan State, the
fact that it scored two touch
downs against an outfit that
held Michigan University to a
90 draw and had been scored
on only by the formidable Col
gate team which 1t conquered,
IA to 7, would be indication
enough that the Hoyas are
gaining in strength and pro-
ficiency as the campaign de-
velopS.
WHETHER Michigan State is
w the most formidable of
Georgetown'S foes of this year
is a matter of debate, consider
ing that Boston College, New
York University, Villanoya and
Detroit University now are to
be met on successive Saturdays,
after each of its rivals has had
the chance to iron out wrinkles
made apparent in earlier con-
tests. but it would seem in view
of their showing against Mich
igan State that the Hoyas
should enter each of their re-
naming battles with at least a
fighting chance to win.
The uncertainty of foot ball
was strikingly illustrated in the
Michigan State game when
GEORGETOWN won despite the
fact that the team 1t conquered
registered more first downs
against it than Western Mary
land and West Virginia COM
bined. That the Spartans'
ability to move the sticks didn't
result in a greater number OF
points for them is a tribute to
the desperate defensive meas
ures the Blue and Gray dis
played under pressure. Twice
when backed against their own
goal lines the Hoyas valiantly
held the enemy at bay when
the odds were all against them
and to me this made a greater
appeal than the flaShy runs by
Johnny ScalZi which netted
their two touchdownS.
CPEAKING of Scalzi and the
- sensational sprints he has
shown a penchant for this Fail
the thought occurs that for All
the credit due him too little
recognition has been given to
the aid accorded by his team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
BIRMINGHAM VICTOR
Mercer Loses, 6-13, When Walden
Scores on 95-yard Run.

MACON, Ga, November R.-
"Pinkey" Walden proved the difference
between a heavy and more powerful
Birmingham Southern team and a
lighter Mercer eleven today as the latter
won. 1876.
The l35-pound speed merchant Of the
Bears returned a 60-yard punt IS yards
for a touchdown in the second quarter
for one of the games big thrills.
In the fourth quarter Johnny Cimper-
man. Bear fullback, furnished another
thrill when he intercepted a pass and
ran 46 yards 10 Southerns 4-yard line
The Panthers made two first downs 10
MERGERS three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
OKLAHOMA CITY WINS
Davis and Elk ms Beaten 1872, De-
spite Superior Gains.

ELKINS, W. Va, November / (P.-
outgained 10 first downs to 4, Okla
homa City University defeated Davis
and Elkins at foot ball here today. Is
TO 2.
The victory kept the Oklahomans'
record unspotted for the season to date.
After holding the Scarlet Hurricane
twice on the Oklahoma City 1-foot line
in he first half, the visitors counted
two touchdownS in the third period.
Anderson OF Oklahoma City intercepted
a d. and z. lateral and ran rs yards for
one six-pointer. A 50-yard pass, Ander-
son TO Ale snder. sent the latter over
for the other. Eaton of Oklahoma City
stepped over his goal line while punting
in the second period and gave D. and E.
a temporary lead Of two points scored as
q safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02


Friday his runback of a kick
of for a touchdown was in no
small measure due to the pro-
lection afforded by his fellow
players. This was true the first
time he pulled the feat-in the
West Virginia Wesleyan game
and also applied to two other
long runs he made in that con-
test.
The Hoyas have been func-
tioning admirably on interior
ence for the ball toter, eSpe-
cially in the matter of blocking
after a back has gotten loose
and this attribute promises for
them in the battles ahead.
DROBABLY the most en-
L couraging thing about
Georgetown's outlook for the
remainder of the season, how
ever, is the improvement evil
dent in the work of the for
wards. Even in the three early
wins achieved by the Hoyas the
work of their line was incon-
sistent, and at times down
right ragged, but with succeed
ing games more cohesion and a
far higher degree of co-ordina-
ton with the backfield has
been apparent.
Coach Tim Mills Is making
gratifying strides toward rem
dering more effective the weak
est department of his machine
and If he succeeds in raising
the caliber of play of his for
wards to a par with backs he
will have accomplished much
in his first season as mentor at
the Hilltop.
ON the far-fiung foot ball
~ fronts of the country yes
terday upward of dozen
games resulted in draws. More
than half of them were Of the
scoreles variety and one-the
1916 tie the little william and
Mary eleven played with Har-
wards big Crimson team
proved a distinct surprise. The
Williamsburg Indians were not
expected to provide Arnold Hor-
ween's charges with more than
a good workout.
Among other results that
can be claSsed as upStes was
the 25-to-7 sinner Texas hung
on Southern Methodist, Penn's
2l-to-6 verdict over Kansas,
whose redoubtable Earring
Jim" Bausch performed more
like "Jello James," and Colum-
bias 10-to-7 verdict over the
formidable Cornell team. This
was the second game in a row
that Lou Titles charges have
won by means of a field goal,
their victory over Williams the
week before having been scored
by that means.
Fordham finally was scored
on in its sixth game this sea-
son, q safety enabling West
Virginia to chalk up two points.
but the Rams continued their
long unbroken winning streak
by piling up a total of 10.
Boston College, which George
town tackles at the Hub next
Saturday, came a cropper in
it's game with the strong Mar
uuette team, as did Villanova
and Detroit, also future foes OF
the Hoyas, in their battles with
Duke and Iowa, respectively,
but New York University served
notice that It will provide
plenty of trouble for the Hill
toppers by vanquishing the
formidable Carnegie Tech team.
It was merely a coincidence,
of course, that at the obSequieS
conducted by Notre Dame for
Indiana yesterday the head
linesman, was named Graves
and that Coffin was the filed
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
MARQUETTE DEFEATS
BOSTON COLLEGE, 60
New Englanders Hold Invaders Of
Line, but Can't Stop Two
Kicks by Graney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 1.-The ava
lanche" part OF Marquette's Golden
Avalanche" nickname failed here today,
but the steady foot of Nyles Graney
gave the Westerners 6-to-O victory
over Boston College. Boston outruShed
the visitors and kept its goal line from
being crossed but 1t could not thwart
the long. accurate placements Graney
kicked over Its goal posts.
The game was open ut all times, each
team displaying a fast open attack, with
Johnny Ssk, Marquette's star back,
doing the heavy work for the Western
team and Chessy Antos doing most OF
the ball toting for the Eagles. Antos
was the outstanding back on the f1elo
and was a threat at all times.
The first score came in the third pc
Rod after Marquette recovered Boston
tumble on the Eagles 20-yard line.
After line plays had failed Graney
stepped back to the 30-yard line and
booted a placement. Again in the last
period he got into position to kick
and added the final points from the
28-yard line.
Boston worked its way to the Mar
quette 1O-yard line in the second period,
but two line plays and a pass failed.
Score BY periods:
Boston .............,... o-o
Marquette scoring: Goals from held-
0Eaney, . 0rom blAeemenD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
EASY FOR TULANE
Crushes Mississippi A. and n. UnS
der 53-to-0 Score.

NEW ORLEANS, November (F1.-
Red eagles Mississippi A. and Ms were
bowled over like duckpins by the rush.
ing Green Wave of Tulane here todRy
by the lopsided score of SO to o.
Outweighed, outclassed and outplayed,
the Mississippians fought back with
stout hearts, but their efforts appeared
puny beside the rhythmic machine Of
Tulane.
Don Simmerman proved his ability TO
fill the gap left by his high school
buddy" Bill Banker, by running out
the first three touchdowns and kicking
two of the extra points. Fullback Felts
carried the ball over for the fourth
touchdown. =
In the second half Coach herman
ran In his second string, and in the last
quarter q full second Green Wave ran
~ 26 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
TROJANS BEAT DENVER
Southern California Uses First
String for but Minutes.

LOS ANGELES, November (P.-
The University of Southern CALIFORNIA;
first team was in the lineup only three
minutes today, but the Trojans defeated
Denver University SO to Is in an unin-
teresting contest before 10000 specta-
tors. Denver's scores resulted from
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
FUMBLEs GAME AWAY.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, November L.
Greenbrier Military School went down
to q 14-to-l2 defeat before Riverside
Military Academy here today. Five
fumbles by Greenbrier, all OF which
were recovered by the visitors. cost the
locals the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
baker, Hanley. Woodworth, Russell. Points
after touchdown-BrudeT, q place-kick
Minnesota offside penalty; Engebritsen
tsub for Riley. tplace-kickD. Minnesota
Reibethl
omeials; Referee-Frank Birch Earl
NAM. Umplre-Anthony Haines yale.
Field judGe-R C. Huston (Parsous) Head
hnesmsn-J. J. Lipp tChicagoj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
MERcERsBURG Is AHEAD.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November L.
Mercersburg Academy defeated the vii.
liam Penn High School in foot ball to-
day 10 TO 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
The line-up

Touchdown: Western MISUNDERSTANDING.
Navy Jones Point after touchdowns
Western Maryland--Dunn zone from place
mentD Safety: Western Maryland-Hurley
tackled Jones.
substltutions: Western Maryland-wheeler
for Wakely Nsvy-Mckee for Chung Hoon,
Pulp for Murray. Brooks for Hsrbold, Will
son for Shilson.
Referee-C M Guyon Eastern High
SCHOOL,. Umpire-M. j. Kelley holy Cross
Lnesman-F Goettge 0Ohio University.
Time OF ouarters-12 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
COLLEGE CROsS-COUNTRY

Northwestern, "a; Minnesota, II.
Middlebury, As; Springfield. 90.
Stevens Institute, 4; wesleyan, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

Columbia scorinR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Field gosl--Hewitt drop kiek).
Cornell SCORING: Touchdown-Viviano
OfncialS: Reieyee-Ed Thorp ode LaSalle).
p Elcock Dartmouth Head
,ineSman--C. L. Bolster Pittsburgh. Field
JUDGE, z. Keithley Illinois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

summary! Touchdown-For lows, Wer-
rington (substitute for Leo Jensvold). Point
after touchdown-For Iowa. Lloyd Jensvold.
Field goafs-For Detroit, Parsaca.
Ohhcials; Referee-Joe Magidsohn Mich
igan). Umpire-H. @. Hedges tDartmo It'll
Field judge-Jack Dunn (Michigan). Head
linesman-Arlie NuekS (Wiseonsin).