davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Normile and Mrs. Charlotte Bradley Of
Alexandria.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Eliza
beth Morgan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel E. Morgan, to Mr.. Lawrence
Woodward Harry. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Harry of River road, took place
Wednesday evening in the lexington
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Henry B.
Woodey, pastor of the church, officiat
ing in the presence of relatives and
close friends.
While the guests were assembling a
program of organ selections was given
by Miss Ards Atkinson, after which
Mss Ann Ellen Hughes, cousin of the
bride, sang several nuptial numbers.
Palms, ferns and pink roses formed
pretty setting for the wedding party.
The bride walked to the alta: with
her father, where they were met oy the
bridegroom and best man, Mr.. Freuerick
Robey. She wore a gown OF white
French organdie, with a tulle veil held
by orange blossoms and carried shower
bouquet of bride roses.
The attendants were Mrs. Frank
Chirieleison, matron of honor, and Mrs.
Fred Schultz, Miss Frances Burke, Miss
Louise Clarke and Miss Eva Roupert.
They wore dainty frocks Of Powered or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Missing Man Found.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June tR.-
Alfred ]. Sweet, So, whose family re-
ported him to the police as missing yes
terday, las located early last night, his
family said. Sweet, a millionaire, re-
tired shoe manufacturer, left home early
Thursday morning, and when he failed
to return yesterday his relatives sought
the aid of police in finding him.
His family last night said he had
been located, but declined further In
formation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur West Delsno
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Adele Fassett, to Mr.. Ernest Homer
Klein. The ceremony took place yes
terday afternoon in Gunton-T Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Barnard Braskamp officiating. The two
attendants were Mrs. Leroy Hanscom,
nation of honor, and Mr.. Harold Klein,
brother of the bridegroom, best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Brilliant Weddings
Grace the Calendar
OF Capital Society

tContinued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
WASHINGTON DOWNS
CALIFORNIA, 10 TO 0
Wentworth Nabs Pass Two Min.
utes Before Close and Runs 70
Yards to Score.
Ely the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, october 25.-The North
Pacific Coast upset the South again to-
day. when the University of Washington
foot ball team surprised it's old rivals
from the University of California with
a powerful offensive and sent the Bears
down TO defeat. Is to o.
II was the Huskies' first victory over
California in three years and kept
Washington in the running for the Pa
cific Coast Conference championship.
Although scoring touchdown IN the
second period when Merle Hufford, ALI
Pacific Coast talfback. reeled around
left end for a score from his 10-yard
line, victory was never safe for the Pur-
pie and Gold until Henry Wentworth
giant center. intercepted a California
pass in the last two minutes Of play and
ran 10 yards to the Bear goal line.
California had been a favorite to win
but Washington took the upper hand at
the start and held it throughout, except
for two brief periods in the second half
The Bears started out with drive IN
the third period, but Hickingbotham
struck a stone wall and the ball reverted
to the Huskies on their 30-yard line.
Later in the period California took
the pigskin on its 19-yard line and
made another first down when Schal-
dach scampered around right end for
5 yards and Hickingbotham slipped
through right tackle on a spinner for
6 more Three plays later Schaldach
dropped back and shot bullet-like pass
to stone who was behind the Washing
ton defense. The Bear end got both
hands on the pigskin. but let it slip
through his fingers.
Each team counted 8 first downs. The
Bears piled UP all theirs In the last
period, while the Huskies made three in
the first half and Ave in the last Cali
fornia tailed 143 yards from scrimmage
and washington LOT. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.


ITTSBURGH, October 25.-An-
- other great Notre Dame eleven,
flying high along the road to
the national championship,
shattered the Panthers Of Pittsburgh
with five touchdowns In one half to-
day, sat back to watch the substitutes
toy with the wreckage in the second
half and wound up scurrying back into
action to halt the flaming rally Of q
vengeful, despairing foe.
Only the Panthers themselves Of all
the $4,000 people who damned Pitts
huge cement oval to capacity for the
first time could not seem to understand
that there was no hope for Pittsburgh
when the fourth quarter opened. Yet
in Is minutes of play the Panthers
ripped Knute Rockne's substitutes apart
in one wild, hopeless splurge, pounded
over three touchdowns and subsidized
under a 35-to-19 beating only when the
finest of the rough riders of the Middle
West came storming back with but 70
seconds of the game to go and any
thing about to happen.
But aside from the score itself and
the disastrous half where substitutes
crumpled in the crises, powerful young
sters of Notre Dame served final warn
ing on the foot ball world that one of
the greatest of all Knute Rockne's
elevens is on the way to lasting fame.
Heavy Early Scoring.
Five times in that riotous, democrat
izing first half Notre Dame got its
hands on the ball. and five times, with
scarcely a temporary halt, brilliant
Frank Carideo, the pilot, drove Marty
Brill, Mortie Schwartz, Moon" Mullins
and then Joe Savoldi down the field in
marches that ended in touchdowns
against a team not even scored upon
up to today.
The charge of the galloping backs
and the swarming linesmen was ire
sistible, devastating in its power, and
the great crowd. sitting in the crisp
sunshine of a perfect Fall afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Booth, Yale Star,
Not Badly Hurt

NEW HAVEN, Conn, october %
(P.-Albie Booth. the mighty mite
on Yale's foot ball team, entered to-
days Yale-Army foot ball clash only
to be borne off the gridiron on
stretcher a play later with injuries
that disabled him for the day, but
which were not expected to keep
him out of next Saturdays game
with Dartmouth.
Tonight the foot ball sensation of
two seasons was a patient at the
Yale University Infirmary. where, it
was announced, he will rest over the
week end.
The 145-pound quarterback, Yale
officials said, was knocked uncon-
scious in the play which sent him
dramatically out of the game be-
fore tense crowd which had poured
into the bowl to see in action the
shifty back, who last year scored 81
points to give Yale q 21-13 victory
after trailing the Army Is to 0.
Of1cials were unable to say when
Booth will be well enough to report
for practice next week, but they said
his injuries would not keep him out
Of the Dartmouth game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
TROJANS OUTPLAY
STANFORD Al TO z
Southern CALIFORNIA; Line
Plays Gain 481 Yards to
141 for Foes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALO ALTO. Calf, october as
- While $4,000 spectators watched
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans
smashed and pounded to their
greatest triumph over Stanford team,
defeating the Cardinals Al to IL today
in what turned out TO be rout from
the opening kickoff.
Never before has a Stanford eleven
been the victim of such disastrous
setback. From start to finish the 1880
contribution Of Coach Howard Jones to
coast foot ball bowled over the Cardi-
mails. who take their yardage lessons
from Coach Glenn Warner. The Tro-
JAMS were superior In every department
Gain 4S1 Yards.
Depending almost entirely on line
plays and reception that made warner
renowned gridiron trickery look bad in
deed, the Trojans rolled up the as
founding total of AL yards from scrlm-
mage, compared with Stanfords 14l
yards.
About three minutes after the opening
kickoff the Troians rushed over their
first touchdown. Misick scoring.
Coach Jones sent in nearly full team
Of substitutes as the game neared an end.
The Cardinals showed up a little better
but the scoring punch was lacking.
Moffatt Stanford Star.
Southern CALIFORNIA; play was bril-
liant all round, but In the list Of play
ers stood out the two quarterbacks, Duff
field. and his substitute, Mohler. Pinck-
ert turned In a great game, while the
two ends, Arbelbide and Wilcox, out
played the opposition all the way. Only
Phil Mofiatt, left halfback, starred up
for Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
GREEN OVERCOMES
CRIMSON BY I TO2
Is Scored Againt First Time
This Season Rain
Harnesses Teams.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOCldteu HreSb Oportb writer.
@AMBRIDGE, Mass, October
Is. = Dartmouth reached
~ the halfway mark of it's
journey to national foot
ball honors here today when, as
wild northeast rainstorm ragged,
it outbattled a stubborn Harvard
eleven for a To victory before
some 10000 suffering and bedrag-
gled spectators who filled but
three-quarters of the sold-out
stadium.
The Green's Indians continued I'M
defeated mainly through the offensive
work of their sure-footed ball carriers,
Bill Morton and DIN Porter, and the
defensive play of Paul Crehan, the
Green's able right tackle. Crehan
=zaashed every Harvard interference
that came anywhere near him during
the drizzly afternoon, besides making
tackles too numerous to mention.
Almost 40 hours of continuous rain
made the stadium turf extremely
treacherous.
The Green won the toss and forced
Capt Ben Ticknor, whose play was
below his All-American standard, to
kick against strong northeast wind
Strong Wind Helps Green.
Dartmouth tried few line plays, and
when it's backs were unable to make
any Roadway on the slippery gridiron,
switched to a kicking game. Morton
was booting for Dartmouth during the
opening period and the favoring wind
added so many yards to the punts he
exchanged with Barry Wood, Crimson
triple threat, that he was able to
place his team in scoring position by
punting off side on Harvard's 1-yard
line very early in the contest.
Kicking from behind the Crimson
goal, Wood was only able to get the
ball out to his 26-yard line, where
Morton was downed. Bill Bonner, after
a pair of inch-gaining line smashes,
ripped off his left tackle for 20 yards,
but because of a penalty 1t only made
a first down on Harvard's 1J-yard line
After Shep Wolff gained more, with
Crehan opening the hole, Norton bat
tered and banged the Harvard middle
for the Dartmouth touchdown, Wold
place-kicking the extra point.
The Crimsons pair of points, the
first scored against Dartmouth in its
FIVE games this season, came from q
safety in the second period. when the
first and only Harvard rally OF the
game ended when Orchard fumbled on
Dartmouth's 35-yard line.
Bill Mccall replaced Morton in the
Green backfield and took over the
kicking assignment against the wind
Vic Harding blocked his first punt and
the ball rolled over the Dartmouth goal
line. where Ticknor fell on 1t beyond
the end zone. The play was ruled
safety against Dartmouth. ;.
From then on, Harvard had all II
could do to hold down the Dartmouth
scoring. The Green backs battered the
right side of the Harvard line at Will,
and some of them, Porter especially
ripped off impressive gains in and ABOUT
midfie4d The Green appeared to be
saving much of its running attack tor
use against Yale next week, but Har-
ward gamblcd everything and lost all.
This mud battle gave Dartmouth Its
second consecutive victory over Harvard
! and the eighth that the New Hampshire
invaders have been able to chalk IN
the 81 games since 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
M|DSH|PMEN ROMP
TO 31-TO-O VICTORY
Hand Tigers Worst Beating
Since That Taken From
Yale in COS.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DRNCETON, N. j., october
- 25.-A Navy team, which
L had been defeated by Notre
Dame and Duke, came to
Palmer Stadium today and made
foot ball history at the expense
of Princeton by defeating the
Tigers, 81 to 0.
Although Princeton has been playing
foot ball since 1869, today marked the
first time 1t had lost three games in a
row Defeats were suffered in previous
games at the hands of Brown and Cor
nell. The size of the score today also
made modern history for Princeton.
No team but Yale has downed the
Tiger by a score of 81 to 0, and Yale.
say Princeton men, has not accom-
plished the feat since the gay Dos.
Princeton never had chance to win
today, while Navy varied with rush
and looked better as the game went
along. The winners scored 20 first
downs to 8 for the losers and gained
in rushing plays 3o3 yards to 81 for
Princeton.
Navy Scores Quickly.
Navy scored two touchdowns before
Princeton ran with the ball. The Tiger
won the toss, and elected to defend the
north goal with a strong wind at his
back. James took Nays kickoff and
ran to his 20-yard line. Howson kicked
on first down in an effort to capitalize
the wind. but his kick went almost
straight up, and Tschirgi ran it out OF
bounds on Princeton's 30-yard line.
Navy then went straight down the field.
Kirn finally plunging over Tor the
touchdown.
Nays second touchdown was q gift
from Princeton. The Tiger kick-on was
put in play on Nays 18-yard line.
Nayv kicked, but Princeton was of
side and the Midshipmen took the ball
on their own 30-yard line and, without
losing 1t, moved on to touchdown. A
27-yard pass, Hagberg to Byng, played
an important part in the advance.
Kirn fumbled as he plunged over the
goal line, but Steffanidies fell on the
ball for the touchdown.
Runs wild Again.
After a scoreless second period, the
Middies came charging out after the
intermission to score two more quick
touchdowns. Princeton received the
kickoff, but could not gain, and had
to kick
When the ball was put In play at
nidfield, Bauer and kim Joined hands
70 carry it over the goal line, Bauer
finally plunging over from the 5-yaro
line. Bowstrom then added the only ex-
ira point after touchdown with place.
ment kick.
Navy almost got another touchdown
a bit later, when Kim plunged over the
goal line, but fumbled, and Bennett re-
covered the ball for Princeton. Inc
score. however, was only delayed, Tor
when Princeton kicked to its own 35-
ward line, Tschirgi threw forward pass
to Byng for another counter.
The final score in the final period
was made by Kirn after l5-yaro run
h,,t Williams. a substitute, was entitled
to IN assist, for he took Princeton
punt and ran 40 yards to the Tigers
l5-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
FURMAN, ID; FLORIDA, 13
Alligator Passing Attack Fails Be-
fore Hurricane Defense.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, october as P).
The widely heralded passing attack Of
the University of Florida was easy for
the unsung Purple Hurricane from Fur
man here today. The final whistle blew
with Furman victor, II to -, In q
game picked to be Florida set-up.
The Florida aerial game fell fiat,
and Capt. Red Bethea. who wrote grid
iron history on Stagg Field, at Chicago,
a week ago, was impotent against the
ricane.
It was the second time in as many
meetings in eight years that the UNI
derrated Furman Purple had over
turned the dope bucket Back in 1922
an inspired team came out of Green
Vile, s. c., and took the measure Of O
strong Gator eleven by 1-point mar.
gin. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
PENN BEATS LEHIGH, 400

PHILADELPHIA, october 25 P.-
The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team found Lehigh University
weak opponent today and rolled up a
score of 40 to 0 against the Lehigh VAL
lev eleven. Pcnnsylvania's squad was
a mixture of first, second and third
string men, and most OF the scoring
was done by the substitutes.
Pennsvlvania frequently was penal
izsd for overstepping the rules in the
zeal to win. A total of 1872 yards was
imposed.
The Quaxers- made six touchdowns
and scored four extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
FORDHAM DEFEATS
n. Y. i. ON TUMBLE
Murphy PIunges Across Line
for Only Score, Then Has
Brain Conclusion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
V YANKEE STADIUM. New York,
" N. Y, october 25.-Fordham's
great team of foot ball oppor-
tunists cashed New York Uni
versity error for touchdown in the
first two minutes of play and sat on the
lid the rest of the way to earn q 7-to-O
victory this afternoon before the big
gest crowd that ever watched a game
between metropolitan elevens.
A crowd officially announced at 1880
saw Fordham's canvas jacketed stall
warts won in characteristic fashion
and round out a record of going through
IA straight games without defeat.
The thrills in this game came early.
The st. uggle had hardly got under way
when Jim Tanguay, N. Y. U. back,
fumbled deep in his own territory and
Adam Elcwicz, Fordham end, bounced
on the ball on the N. Y. U. three-yard
line.
Murphy Plunges Through.
Here Fordham uncovered scoring
punch in the shape Of an irresistible
plunge by Big Jim Murphy, who shot
through center for touchdown on the
first attempt. Henry Wisniewski rang
up the extra point with a placement
kick and here the scoring ended for
the day.
This same Jim Murphy was carried
from the field in the third period with
conclusion of the brain suffered when
he was tackled hard after a 25-yard
gain on the receiving end of a forward
pass from Frank Bartos of Bethle-
hem, Pa.
Two rugged lines that smothered run
ming plays before they could get started
turned the battle into a passing and
punting duel, with Fordham holding
an edge in both departments.
Fordham gained 63H2 yards by rush
ing to N. Y. u. At and made four first
downs to two, the winners getting one
of these by the penalty route. N. Y. U.
lost so yards In penalties to Ford
hams rs.
First Defeat for N. Y. U.
New Yorks youthful team went down
to its first defeat of the season only
after the hardest kind of struggle, but
its errors and Fordham's aggressive
line play had the Violet playing in its
own territory throughout most of the
game.
The fast-traveling Fordhamites have
not met defeat since the last game of
the 1923 season and now have won
seven out of IL games with it's New
York rival since they first met in 1904.
Last year they smothered the Violet by
a 26-to-0 count. Frantic Fordhanites
celebrated today by ripping away the
goal posts and bearing them around
the field in triumph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
CRIMSON TIDE ROLLS ON.
SUBMERCING VANDY, l2-7
More Than 10000 See Powerful Eleven Surge
Closer to Southern Conference Title With Its
Fast Running Attack and Fine Defense.

Soon after the third period ended
Alabama blocked a kick on Vandy's IS
yard line Campbell made two at the
line. then Suther flashed around right
end for touchdown behind perfect in
reference. Again Singlon's kick was
wide
Vanderbilt's score came when Parker
shot a pass to Schwartz for IA yards.
Fortune then split the line for yards
Parker dropped back and shot perfect
pass of Is wards to Schwartz behind the
goal line. Schwartz place-kicked the
extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

By the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. october u.s.
x Alabama's powerful Crimson
Tide surged closer to the South
ern Conference championship
today by eliminating Vanderbilt, IL to
7. More than 20 1000 saw the game.
A fast running attack and quick
charging defensive line smothered Van
derbllt's offense and but for brief
period kept pass receivers so well COW
cred that Parker's rifle-like shots were
grounded
1t was the crushing attack against
the Vanderbilt line that started Ala
bamas road to victory.
Both teams played for the break IN
the first period, kicking often, with Cain
having the edge over Parker.
Bama Starts Scoring.
AS the second period opened Parker
punted to midfie Z. and thu Tide set sail
for a touchdown Campbell smashed
through the line for consistent gains,
with Suther stabbing off tackle for gains
OF IL and IL yaros that put the ball on
Vandys 2-yard line, from where Camp
bell smashed over center for the f1rst
touchdown.
Singlon's try for point from place
ment was wids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Line-U Up and Summary.
CHICAGO PROS SCORE.

PHILADELPHIA, October IS (P).-A
driving offensive In the final period with
the entire backfield functioning like a
machine, gave the Chicago Cardinals a
national professional league foot ball
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown oTto TOD
tpiace- kick Safety against Dartmouth on
McCans (foi Norton blocked punt re-
Ofaciais: Peferee-E. J. O'Brien CTuftsl.
Umpire-H. G. Cam New York University;
Linesman-A R. Lake Lstayette'' Fleio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Washington, Wells
12, Carter. Galloway; Dickinson. L. Casner.
Kriemelmeyer: tplacekicksl Wells to Car.
lin pass. Substitutions-George Washing
Chestnut. buffalo for Eakers, sommers fors
Demas. Berkowitz for Carter. Wells for:
Wilson. Eakers for buffalo, johnson for:
Hale, Magraw for Mulyey. Brown for Cham.s
Galloway Fenlon for Carter. Reilly fors
Helvistine Lannan for Sommers; Diekir ..z.
j. Myers for Lehman, Hildenbergef for
Shomock. Spahr for Brilliant, Forcey for
Spahr. Lehman for Myers, Forcey for Will
liams. Brilliant for Forcey, Bukowski for
Weidner. Shomock for Hildenberger, Brill
hart for Spahr, Hildenberger for Shomock,
Referee. r. Mcclure. Umpire-EdWafd'
Towers. Linesman-Charies Guyon. fine
of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Line-Up and Summary.

army scorins: Toucndown-kllosy sub
tsub for LetzelterJ Yale SCORING: Touch
doWn-crowiey Point a.. tn 1,.
Referee-Edwsrd Thorp de La SaNe).
Umpire-W B. Elcock Dartmouth; Lines
Ynan-A C Tyloer Princeton Field Judge
d J. Kelly Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
ST. ALBANS WINS, 1910
Cathedral Boys Beat John Eaton
School With 8 Touchdowns.

st. Adams School 95-pound foot ball
eleven walloped John Eaton School
gridders, 10 to 0, yesterday on the st.
Adams gridiron.
Robert Snow, Harrison Brand and
John English scored the touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Grid Games Draw
Enormous Crowds

NEW YORK. october Is R.-
Foot ball was the magnet that at
tracted enormous crowds in all sec
tons of the United States today
The greatest throng was assembled
on the Pacific Coast, where $4,000
persons saw Southern California
and Stanford battle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Lineup and Summary.

Notre Dame SCORING: Touchdowns-
Schwartz. Mullins. sayoldi Sub for Mullins.
2: Koken (sub for Schwartz. Points after
ouchdown-Carideo. 4; Jaskwhich (sub for
Carideo) (placements).
Hood, 2; Reider Sub for 'Williams). Point
after touchdoEn-5aker tplscemenO;
pire-Fred n Young (Ohio State) Lines
man-Calvin Bolster Field Judge Mr.. Birch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Lineup and Summary.


fsnidies Bauer. Byng. Point after touch
down-Bowstrom placement KICK; ReIeree
Thorp Columbia Linesman-H: A. Fisher
(Columbia). Field judge-W. @. CroweA
(Swarthmorel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

PRINCETON, N. j., October
r. 25.-A Navy team, which
/ had been defeated by Notre
Darno and Duke came tO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
COLON|ALS SWAMP
DICKINSON, Il TO s
Quarterback Wells Stanus
Out in Surprisingly De-
ciSive Triumph.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

- FORGE WASHINGTON'S
| v varsity foot ball team
~ knocked out a 27-to-6 VIC
tory nyor nickorSoY1 Col