davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
GAMECOCKS TROUNCE
N. C. STATE, 19 TO 0
South Caroline Smashes Rival Line
Repeatedly After Blocked Punt
Turns Touchdown.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., November a.
The University Of South Carolina
Gamecocks smashed through lethargic
North Carolina State line time and
again for substantial gains today to win
by q 1o-to-0 score.
South Cardinals first score came on
O blocked punt, but both others were
made by pushing back the State for
ward wall.
In the first period Cook, State half
back substitute, attempted to punt from
his 10-yard line. De Vaughn hurled
struck his chest and bounded across the
goal line. Capt. GreSsette of the Came
cocks fell on 1t.
"Bru" Boineau, injured first-string
quarterback, was rushed into the game
and added an extra point, place-kicking
for 1t before he was jerked from, the
lineup.
The second touchdown came after
Blount had sped of tackle for AZ yards
to put the ball on States 14-yard line.
Four plays were required to make first
down on the 4.yard marker, and on the
next effort Tommy Reynolds, sub for
Fleming, shot over his left tackle for o
touchdown.
Boineau again was inserted for the
try for point, but failed. The fourth
quarter found the pack wearied, and
after the visitors fullback, Gurneau
fumbled on his 4O-yard line, another
march for touchdown was started.
Reynolds and Blount were the whole
show in this drive. They alternated
carrying the ball until the 1-yard line
was reached.
Blount dived over guard for the
touchdown. Reynolds attempted drop
kick which was short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
HOLY CROSS TRIMS
BALTIMORE LOYOLA
Invaders Passes Threaten, but Fail
to Break Into 800 Score Of
Worcester Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, November "a.
Holy Cross passed and plunged its
way to q 32-to-0 victory over Loyola
Of Baltimore foot ball team today. A
couple of unusual plays, which come
under the heading Of breaks, aided the
Crusaders in gathering their total.
Loyola, coached by Tony Conner
ford of worcester and with four Wor-
cester boys in its ranks, fought hard
and at times showed o brilliant aerial
attack But the power Of the Crusaders
stopped the Southerners each time be-
fore they could get within scoring dis
lance.
In the first period after q drive to
the Loyols 5-yard line. Rovinski
tossed short pass To Murray on the
1-yard line, and Kelley plunged for
the score. Rovinski drop-kicked the
point. In the second period an air at
tack carried the ball into easy play for
q second CRUSADER touchdown. Rovinski
missed the try.
Rovinski continued his throwing in
the third period by heaving to Coakley
for touchdown after a sustained Holy
Cross drive. A few minutes later Cliff
ford threw q long forward toward
Tierney, who Yves on the dead run and
however. bounced from Dellaire's
hands into Tierney's and he dropped
on the 3-yard line. Richer plunged
for the score.
Mantelli took up Rovinskis passing
job and after Holy Cross took the ball
at midfield he threw to Donovan, who
ran to the Loyola 7-yard line.
Richer tore through the line for the
final Holy Cross score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AZ EMoRIAL STADIUM, Cham
M paign, H., November "a
IVk Wesley Fesler, Ohio States
one-man fighting machine,
closed his spectacular college foot ball
career today before . crowd Of 10000.
by leading the Scarlet and Gray to q
12-to-e triumph over Illinois in q game
that sixslcd with thrills from start
to finish.
It was O hitting end to one Of the
greatest careers in college foot ball
history, as the victory not only avenged
Ohio State for three straight years of
scoring famines at the hands of thS
Mimi. but gained for Fesler and his
mates q tie for fourth place In the
Big Ten foot ball race despite
wretched start.
Illinois, keyed TO o fighting pitch by
q great performance OF its sophomore
halfback, Oil Berry. outplayed Its great
rival by q mile after the firSt period
today. The first period saw Fesler
kicking. passing and dashing the IL
linois hopes with abandon.
Fesler, standing on his own 2e-yArd
line, booted q punt out OF bounds al
illinois, 8-yard line. On the first play,
Hunter Russell. Illinois sophomore half
back. fumbled the ball and Carl
Ehrensberger, the big Buckeye center
recovered it on Illinois l0.yard line
Versatile Performer.
Fesler. switching from end to full
back, carried the ball TO the Illinois
6-yard line, and then, after losing
yards on another try, stood back and
Tipped a pass to Bob Grady, who
reached high and fell over the line for
the touchdown. Ehrensberger's try for
the extra point failed.
Three minutes later, after Fesler'S
kicking sent the ball deep in Illinois
territory. the Buckeyes launched an
aerial attack with Fesler again doing
the tossing that soon put the ball in
scoring position for Ohio States second
touchdown-the one that ultimately de-
cided the ball game. FeSler heaved
one TO Grady that netted 10 yards and
another to Horn for 18 yards that put
the ball on the Illini 1-yArd Nne. Var
ner packed up the offensive threat from
that point and went over for the score
on two straight plunges through the
stubborn Illini forward wall. Ehrens-
berger's attempt for the extra point
failed again.
Getting the advantage Of heavy
southeasternly wind that made kicking
and passing difficult for the team buck
ing It, Berry and his Illini mates came
back with a rush In the second period
and kept it up right to the finish.
Yanuskus Scores.
First the Illini marched to Ohio
States 33-yard line. A punting duel
brought the bail to the Illinois 49,
Then Berry faxed Q punt on the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
STANFORD SWAMPS
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN
Score of Al to 0 Il Largest Ever
Made in Series Begun
SS Years Ago.

BY the Associated Press
N ERKELEY, Calf, November a..
K Behind perfect aerial barrage
IL and smashing ground attack
that proved Irresistible, stan
ford's Cardinals smashed their way 10 q
41-to-0 victory over CALIFORNIA; Bears
today. the most decisive triumph ever
chalked up in the 3S-year gridiron n
valry between these teams.
Eighty thousand fans thrilled 10 the
new found power of the veteran coach
Glenn Warmers 1880 foot ball machine,
power that developed in the second
half and. steam rolled the game. A
38-to-0 victory by California in 1870
was the former most decisive score since
the two teams first clashed in 1892
Held to q 6-to-0 lead at half time.
Stanford turned up with a crashing ut.
tack in the third and fourth periods
that gained five touchdowns and O
safety. The Cardinals were not only
unstoppable on offense, but their de-
Tense was irnpenetrable.
The Cardinals started in whirlwind
fashion, scoring touchdown within the
first five minutes of play, HilIman car
rying the ball over. Moffatt's try for
point failed.
The Bears began to fight and for the
rest of the period the Cards were on the
defensive most of the time. California
threatened to score once, smashing 30
Stanford's 34-yard line.
Stanford's big drive came In the third
quarter, netting three touchdowns and
safety.
In the last period Stanford crossed
the California line twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BY STANLEY KAL1SH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n n ADDISON. Wis, November a.
mn Fighting for redemption. an
wv inspired Wisconsin foot bali
team outplayed and out
smarted Minnesota here today to crush
the Gophers, IA to 0.
More than 10000 bundled spectators
cheered the Badgers in their supreme
effort and were daxed at an unforeseen
anti-climax to the oldest loot pail
rivalry in the Middle West. The Badgers
had marched to Minnesota's 1O-yard
line in the waning minutes Of the final
period. AS they lined up for q touch
down play, q pistol was fired from near
the Minnesota bandstand. The play
ers ran OF the field and the crowd
surged over the sod For Is minutes
cheer leaders worked frantically to clear
the field in an effort to finish the final
five seconds Of the contest.
The Wisconsin team came back onto
the field, and spectators lined the edge
of the playing area as in gridiron days
OF the nineties. Minnesota did not put
in an appearance, and officials declared
the game finished.
Air Attack Succeeds.
Wisconsins forward passing game,
which failed last week against North
western, accounted for the FIRST Badger
touchdown. Early In the second period
Lusby received punt on his 3o-yard
line. Big John Schneider ploughed
through the center Of the Gopher line
to midfieid. Lusby then passed to Capt.
Milton 0antenhoin, who sprGated 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
VANDERBILT WINS
OVER AUBURN, ITO
PIainsmen Make Desperate
Effort With Forward Pass
ing, but Are 0verpoWered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, November ~.
M : Vanderbilt passed and
Y plunged its way to q 27-to-0
victory over Auburn today in
the renewal Of rivalry that dates back
to 1898.
The Commodores, slow In getting
started with the second-string men on
the field, gained momentum Is the
game progressed. s.
The PlAinSfnen drove 10 within Scor-
ing distance twice, but faltered under
the tough Vanderbilt defense.
There was no scoring in the first
tumble Recovered.
Early in the second, schwArtz, VAN
derbilt end, recovered q tumble on Au-
burns 47-yard line. Johnny Askew
then broke through tackle for touch
down. Leyendecker place-kicked goal
for the extra point.
The Commodores scored In the third
period when Hughes recovered tumble
on the Plainsmens 30-yard line. For
tune ripped of 20 yards and after three
thrusts against the Auburn line, Thorn
as plunged over for the marker. Parker
passed to Berson for the extra point.
Opening up o passing attack late in
the final period, Vanderbilt Tailed when
Parker tossed 4Q-yard pass to Schef-
fer that placed the ball on Auburn's g.
yard line. Leonard took lateral pass
from McNevln and skirted end for the
touchdown. Schwartx place kicked goal.
With the Plainsmen trying desperate
g S to sSor Sa sns a.. srS ne
Fortune ripped through tackle for 20
yards to place the ball on the 8-yard
stripe. Taking q lateral pass from Me-
Nevin Fortune raced around end for
the final touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
IOWA, IN COMEBACK,
DEFEATS NEBRASKA
Cornhuskers Score Touchdown in
First Four Minutes, but Lose
Game, IL to z.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, November az
Iowa University reopened An ancient
foot ball feud with Nebraska by defeat
ing the Scarlet eleven, IL to z, today.
Some $4,000 spectators saw Coach
Burton Ingwersen'S rejuvenated eleven,
which got away to q dismal start this
year by losing three Of its first four
contests. stage q brilliant comeback to
defeat the Cornhuskers and close its
season with q $3.50 record OF games
won and lost
After q brilliant Nebraska attack net
ted q Cornhusker touchdown within the
first four minutes, the Hawkeye eleven
pulled itself together to push over two
counters in the second quarter and out.
played the visitors throughout most OF
the remainder Of the contest.
Randall Hickman, hard-running jun
ior halfback, though he did not figure
in the scoring, was the thorn in the
side Of the NebraskAns. He alone Ac-
counted for 162 yards of the 246 yards
the Hawkeyes gained from scrtmmAge.
Nebraska collected Ill, although each
team made nine first downs. Buster
Long was the big threat in the Nebras-
ka backf1eld.
Nebraska missed an opportunity ct
the. very start of the game when
Frahm's attempt to score from place
gave them another chance, which Long
made good almost Immediately, racing
around the Hawkeye right end for o
touchdown. Frahm added the extra
point
The Hawkeyes came back in the Sec
ond period with two touchdowns, how
ever.
Jerry Kriz, sophomore back, took the
ball on q cross buck and Slashed OF left
tackle for the first. The try for point
was wide. The second came later in
the same period, Leo Jensvold leading
from the Nebraska S-yard line on q
right-end dash.
NebraskA's aerial attack yielded %
yards on four successful attempts out
of 10 tries. while IowAB lone effort was
incomplete.
HlnA.uM auM luuaSan@rv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FORDHAM DEFEATS
BUCKNELL, Z TO D
Takes Final Game of Season
With Display of Flashing
Running Attack.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLo GROUNDS, New York, Mo-
- vember 22.-Fordham's sturdy
foot ball team wound UP its
season today with a 1910 vic
tory over Bucknell, one OF the best
srnall-college elevens in the East.
Long known as primarily defensive
team most dangerous through the air,
Fordham, In its final game, uncovered
a brilliant running attack which
brought touchdowns on marches Of 81
and 81 yards in the first and fourth
periods, respectively.
Buckner, with O flock of fast backs
performing behind q strong line, looked
dangerous on numerous occasions, out
was never able to get inside the Ford
ham 30-yard mark, the attack stalllng
because of fumbleS or the stubborn de-
fensive play Of the Maroon-clad Tor
wards.
One Defeat In Two Years.
The victory rounded out a record of
only one defeat In two seasons for
Coach Frank Cayanaugh's League OF
Nations" eleven.
Coming back strongly after its set
back at the hands OF St. Mary's College
OF California last week, Fordham scored
its first touchdown less than flve min
utes after the game began in q march
down the field from its own 33.yard
line. Big Jim Murphy, 102-pourd half
back, did this scoring.
Murphy was poison to the Bucknell
players all afternoon, and it was he who
led the fourth-period charge that ended
in the second touchdown. The ball was
taken over the line by Charley Piecu-
lewic2. Wisniewski missed his tries for
both extra points after placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
QUICK PASS NETS
WINNING MARKER
Extra Point Is Booted by
Gridironer Called From
Hospital Squad.

BY the Associated Press.
7 LAFAYETTE, Ind, November
ga fighting, underdog
IL Indiana foot ball eleven
rose to unsupported strength
today in the last game of a dis
astrous season and upset Purdue,
to 8, in the annual Hoosier
gridiron classic.
Tonight the Crimson cohorts
bore the "Old Oaken Bucket"
symbolic of the ancient rivalry,
back to Bloomington in triumph
for the first time since 1t was
placed at stake in 1928. -
Shut out In five major games this
season and trailing by points most of
the time today, Indiana swept forth
with powerful off tackle smashes and
deceptive passes in the final quarter TO.
march so yards for a touchdown. Dauer,
Indiana quarterback, stood on the Pur-
due goal line with husky Boilermakers
on all sides, and SHARED fast pass from
Opasik to knot the count. Then I'd
Hughes, kept from the game by injuries,
came running out to boot Q perfect,
place-kick for the winning point.
Purdue Dies Hard.
The crimson clad team fought back
savagely to smother Purdue's frenzied
attempts for laSt-minutA score, Three
times the Boilermakers obtained the
ball in the last five minutes and each
time the Indiana forward wall stood
firm and each time O secondary de-.
Tense player leaped into the air to In
tercept Purdue forward pass.
The only Boilermaker score came
after about three minutes of play in the
first period. Pope had passed 70 Moss
for IA yards and tirst down on Indiaras
20-yard line. Pope tossed long heaveA
to Purvis behind the goal lines The
game was lost on the next play, when
Van Bibber failed 70 place-kick the
goal.
stifrening Of the Indiana defense
forced the home team into KICKING,
game and, although neither team WAS
able to gain consistently, each threat
erlSd to score. Late In the first period
Indiana reached the Purdue 30.yafd
line and early in the second quarter
Horstman, substitute Purdue fiillbAck.
contributed the longest run OF the game
by cutting back through tackle and
ambling 81 yards to the Indiana 80
yard line.
Pass Starts 10. e.
Indianas bid for victory started near
the end of the third quarter when
Opasik passed to Zeller to put the bali
on Purdue's 40-yard line. Slashes
through tackle and center brought the
Crimson to striking distance and OpAsik
then tossed to Dauer for the touch
down
1t was Indiana's eleventh triumph In
the series of SO games Purdue has
won ID and 4 have been ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
JOkester's Pistol Ends Battle
Prematurely as Badgers Win

yards for q touchdown. LAeby place
kicked the goal
The final Badger touchdown was
made In the third period with Schneider
making the count on his second plunge
from the two-yard line. I'd Swiderski
intercepted q pass Brockmyer tried TO
throw away on his 30-yard line. Lusby
went around end for IL yards. His
pass to Behr took the ball to the 2-yard
stripe, where SCHNEIDER assumed the
burden. Lusby place-kicked the goal.
The Badgers made IL first downs
to eight for Minnesota, gained All
yards from scrimmAge to 140 for the
Gophers and completed four passes in
IA for 90 yards in gains, including q
touchdown. Minnesota tried IL passes
and completed one for 10 yards. Three
were intercepted.
The victory gave Wisconsin share
OF fourth place in the Big Ten stand
ings with Ohio State, and was the first
over the Gophers since 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
ALBRIGHT BREAKS
TERRORS' RECORD
7.to-7 Tie Finds Western
Maryland Saved by
Blocked Punt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ FADING, Pa, November IA
- fighting Albright foot bali team
N broke the 2o-garne winning
streak of tho Western Maryland
eleven today but had to be satisfied
with TT tie, after having victory in
its grasp until the last Ave minutes Of
play.
A blocked punt enabled the Green
Terrors, undefeated since early in the
1928 season, to escape the stigma Of
defeat. Larry Hatton's kick was blocked
and recovered by Western Maryland
player on AlbrightS 25-yard line late in
the fourth period and the Terrors bat
tered down the Lions forward wall to
march the remaining distance to a
touchdown that was scored from the
one-foot mark by Halfback Clary. Law
renee booted a placement kick to tie the
count.
Albright Looks Superior.
Prior to this break, Albright held the
upper hand all afternoon, outcharging
the Terrors on the line and breaking
up the visitors aerial attack completely.
Three times the visitors tried to score
by the overhead route, but we're frus-
trated by Albright's alert defense on
forward passes.
Larry Hatton scored all of Albright's
points, racing 80 yards for touchdown
on an off-tackle thrust late in the first
quarter. then plaeekicking a goal for
an extra point.
Two Seriously Injured.
Charley HaineS and Stanley Hino,
Albright backs, were seriously injured
in the last few minutes of play.
Western Maryland Tailed nine firSt
downs to Albright's seven.
Lineup and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Lineup and summary.
Stanford
California .
METH0DlSTS BEAT RICE
Houston Institute To Defeated,
$40, With Aerial Attack.

HOUSTON, Tex, November a. OP.-
Southern Methodist University sfnoth-
cred Rice Institute here today, 81 10 Q.
alternating their famous aerial attack
with other standard varieties
The young Rice team held their more
experienced rivals during the first QUAR-
ter, and in the last few minutes Of PLAY
uncorked desperate attempt to score,
featured by 60-yard pass.
During the first three periods Rice
failed to make q first down, their long
est gain being 6-yard run BY Ken La
around end. n, $3.50 sss - p sst-,@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
CARNEGIE DEFEATS
TEMPLE u, 81 TO 10
Philadelphia Charity Game Mark
ed by Full Exhibition of Steam
Roller From Pittsburgh.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, November "a
Carnegie Tech and Temple University
foot ball teams played on Franklin
Field today for the benefit of the I'M
employment fund, but Temple saw no
Pittsburgh steam rollered them by q
score of 80 to Is.
The spectators numbered about $4,000.
The Temple University eleven scored
q touchdown In the first period, but
Tech woke up in the second period,
turned on full steam and soon had
commanding lead.
The second period Melted the Skibos
three touchdowns and Temple one.
Tech added q touchdown In the third
period and another in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
SOUTHWESTERN VICTOR
Newton Accounts for 00-to-6 Win
Over sewanss University.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November ~ ~.
scored surprising &C.
to-6 victory over SewAxlee today.
Herbert Newton, Southwestern half
back, scored three Of the touchdOwns
and threw q pass TO Harold High,
quarter, for the other. PittmAn CON-
verted one extra point from placement
and one was allowed because Sewanee
was offside.
Sewanees lone score came in the FIRST
two minutes Of play when Jeffries, left
half, turned long run, q reserve play
and double pass into touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
HUDSON IS BIG GUN
IN WOLVERINE WIN
Runs so Yards for a Score
and Later Gets Second.
Crowd Is Small.
BY the ociated Press.

BY tic ociated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, Novem-
~ Der 20. - Pile drivin g
"A charges by Roy Hudson,
big fullback, and a place
kick by Stanley Hozer gave Mich
igan 1910 victory over the much
defeated Chicago Maroons today
and with it a joint Big Ten foot
ball championship with North
western.
The. major part of the proceeds of
the game went to charity, but only
$4,000 people, the smallest crowd to
attend Conference game here this sea-
son, were in the stadium
Hudson made the two touchdowns Of
the game. He went across the goal
line on a run from midf1eld after receiv-
ing a pass in the third period, and
crashed over left tackle in the final
period from the 3-yard line. Hozer
place-kicked q goal in the second
period.
Michigan's running attack was held
in check during most Of the game by
the Chicago defense. 1t was not until
the final period that the battering OF
the Michigan backs reduced the Chicago
defense to a condition where Wheeler,
Hudson's running mate at left ha1,
and the wolverine fullback we're able
to make extensive gains on off-tackle
daShes.
Simrall Detectives.
Hudson's first touchdown was at the
end of q surprise pass by Capt. Sim
rail-. who was back in kicking position.
Instead of kicking, although he went
through all motions, Simrall tossed the
ball to Hudson on approximately the
Seward marker. The big fullback sped
down the side line. He was knocked
down at the 2O-yard line and again at
the 4-yard mark, but the Maroons
failed to pin him and he tumbled ana
rolled the remainder OF the distance TO
HIS other score came, at the close Of
Michigan's only sustained march.
Wheeler contributed most Of the dis
lance, but Hudson lugged the oval the
The most laudable work Of the Ma
rooms was in stopping the forward pass
ing of Harry Newman, sophomore quar-
terback who has tossed Michigan 70
CHICAGO backs and ends were through
in A flash to cover the quarterback. but
twice they charged through so far that
Newman turned an end for long gain.
Horwitz Shines in Line.
Horwitz at guard was the outstand-
ing lineman Of the visitors. He broke
through continually to harass the Maize
and blue ball luggers. Paul Stagg,
soY of the Chicago mentor, was the
outstanding performer in the Maroon
offense. He made his best gains through
the line.
uunters, his boots averaging AZ yards
Hudson, Maroon fullback, however, ex-
tricated his team from an especially
tight place on one occasion when ne
got away beautiful kick from
bad pass to him back Of the goal line.
Michigan had all the advantage IN
the statistics of the game. The VOL
yerines made nine first downs by run
ming and 1--WE by passing, for q total OF
IL. while Chicago accumulated two ny
passing and one by penalty. Micni-
cams gain bv ball Juggling was zoo yaros,
to - for Chicago.