davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CRIPPLED ELEVEN !
EASILY IS MASTER
Fine Play of Line Makes il ,
Easy for Ball Carriers
to Crush Rivals.

by the ASSOclateo EfeeS.
n E,MORIAL STADIUM,
N Champaign, ILL., October
4 ' 4 18.-The famous ink and
cripple club from Norths
western, playing as though for
tune had done nothing but beam
at Evanston this year, today gave,
Illinois Its worst thrashing In It's
modern foot ball history.
The score was 80 to o, surpass-
ing in severity the 24-to-0 trounc-
ing administered by Michigan In J,
1922, and marked Illinois first
defeat in Memorial Stadium since
1926, when Ohio State sneaked out.
with a 7-to-6 decision.
sneaked out with a 7-to-6 desc
cision.
Illinois, rated as almost an even bet
with Northwestern, following the loss
OF Hank Bruder, Harry Kent and Reb
Russell and wholesale vaccinations
against smallpox, was soundly licked.
foot ball team. -
Bob Zuppke's passing attack not only
collapsed as ground gamer for u1iya
nois, but was good for one Northwestern .
touchdown, while the running attack of
the Illini, although better than the
passing. was futile when the ball was
near the Northwestern goal line. ~
II there were Northwestern stars, the {
names of Frank Baker, veteran end:.,
big Pug Rentner, the boy from Joliet,
H., and little Lee Hanley, who plays
quarterback for his brother and coach,
must be mentioned, but the play Of the
wildcat line, as usual, made the task
Of the ball carriers almost simple. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
NAVY VARSITY PLEBE!.:
HARRIORS WIN RACES.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, october Il. Both 2
the varsity and plebe Naval Academic
cross-country teams we're victorious 81 =
their first engagements of the season I
here today, the former decisively de.
feating Duke, Is to SO. and the latter =
downing Mercersburg Academy. 20 t.
135. % =
: In the varsity race Hardfnan and
Gibson of Navy finished IN a tie for ~
FIRST place, covering the u miles iftss
19 minutes IS 2-10 seconds, Hudsoha:
of the Navy was third, followed IN.
order by BlouiTi, Navy: Heller. Duke
Haskins. Navy: Lewis, Duke: Flintom
Duke; Wood, Duke, and Martin, Duke = !.
Pearson of Mercersburg was first In.
the plebe race, his time for the 3lzal
miles being 40 minutes 10 secondsF =
However, the next five to finish were =
Navy runners. They were in orders
Grifnth, Fahy, Hyde and Rourke, tied,s's
and Hommel. There followed four
Mercersburg runners, Cox, MulHkaIit :
Dubstedt and Bishop. 80
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

BY the Associated Press.
~ ANDALL STADIUM, MADISON,
X Wis, October ls.-Pennsylvania,
booming menacingly out Of the
East with q record Of having
rolled up 103 points to 6 for its OPP
ponents, ran its chin smack into Wis
consin stone wall today.
The Badgers Of Wisconsin, fighting
and clawing as never before, admins
tered a crushing .2T-0 defeat to the
Ouakers. A shivering, hah-frozen
crowd of 1900 witnessed the game. :.
Pennsylvania had only one real
chance to score, and for the balance
Of the game was trying desperately 70
slaughter the drives of WiSconsin's
backfield aces and upset its bewilder-
ing forward passes. The Quakers got
within striking distance of Wisconsin'S
goal only twice, both times in the f1rst
period. but q costly tumble, occurring
when Gette dropped the ball on Wis
consin's 16-yard line, ruined whatever
chances the Pennsylvanians had to
score.
The Badgers played like a well knit
machine. and combined aggressiveness
at straight foot ball with clevernesS In
forward passes and deadly tackling.
The game opened with a rush of ex-
element, when Sammy Behr, Wiscon-
sins crack quarterback, caught Gette'S
punt on his own 45-yard line and raced
SIS yards for the first touchdown.
This sudden stroke caused Coach Lud
Wray Of the Pennsylvanians to yank
his Second-string men, who started the
game, and send in his stars, with Mas
tiers going into the battle at right half,
GaptIo Of e,,a Tfarhack and CFpnHo
at fullback Even the presence OF Mas
tiers and the other Pennsylvania stars
failed to throw a scare into the Badg-
eIs, who increasingly ripped the Penn
sylvania line to pieces.
Badgers Start Again.
Held scoreless in the second period.
the Badgers crashed over their second
touchdown in the third. 1t was a
thriller, with Jensen, sub end, plunging
over the Pennsylvania goal on pass
from Ernie Lusby, sub fullback. who
tossed a pass from PENIS 25-yard line
A few minutes later. Casey leaped In the
air to intercept Masters lateral pass,
and ran SIS yards for another touch
down.
The Badgers, after losing the ball on
PENIS 5-yard line on downs in the
fourth period, scored their fourth
touchdown when Lubratovich. tackle,
fell on the ball behind Penn's goal line
after Kabat had rushed through to
block Munger's attempt to punt from
behind his own goal line.
It was Wisconsin's flrst major en-
gagement with an Eastern eleven, and
the way the Badgers man-handled the
invaders left no doubt as to their su-
periority. The Badgers, with Sammy
Behr, Buckets" Goldenberg and Big
YoIap gnhral1er leading the atfack
scored 81 first downs to 7 for Pennsyl-
vania.
They made lat yards from scrim-
mage 10 81 for the Quakers, and also
were more successful at forward pass
ing, completing two for gain CT lit
yards. Pennsylvania two passes
added 80 yards TO its total.
The Wisconsin line, the strength Of
which was regarded as q mystery,
proved to be . stone wall Of defense,
with Harold Smith and Milo Lubrato-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, October ia
~ powerful set of Duke University
~ backfield aces smashed the Navy,
10 to o, on Farragut Field to-
day, while scrappy line halted every
thrust, and the North Carolinians scored
their first victory in the four-game Sc
ries.
Jimmy Depart brought a set of well
coached Blue Devils to Annapolis, and
they outsmarted and outplayed the Mid
dies in every department of the game,
played before $4,000 fans in ideal foot
ball weather.
Line Hats Navy.
Smashing wide holes, the Duke for
ward wall halted every Navy attack,
except in the final period, and even
then Migrants backfield star, Lou kim,
injected despite an injury in deS-
perate attempt to turn the tide, could
not get away after reaching the scor-
ing zone.
Murray, Mullins and Brewer time and
again smashed through the Navy for
ward wall on sheer power plays, with
gaping holes torn by the Carolina for
wards.
The diminutive Murray scored two Of
the Duke touchdowns, the first after he
had taken q 15-yard pass from Mason,
substitute, and raced 40 yards across
the Navy goal. The second came early
in the third period. Bowstrom got on
q poor punt from behind his goal line,
and Abbott, another Duke substitute,
returned to the Navy 28-yard line.
Murray and Abbott made it first
down in two line plunges, and then
Murray broke wide around left end to
the 2-yard line, where he was forced
out Of bounds.
Double Pass Faxed.
Brewer scored the final touchdown
in the fourth period on O. drive which
got under way at the end Of the third.
Brewer faxed a double pass, and then
broke through center for 26 yards to
the Nays 14-yard line. Mullins, Muir
ray and Brewer made it first down on
the Navy 4-yard stripe, and Brewer
went over in two bucks.
A pass, an end run and a placement
kick for the extra points all went wild
The passing attack was the Nays
only effective weapon.
Atkins, the Duke center, and Rosky
were the line stalwarts on defense,
Rosky finding time to nail Navy backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NALMER STADIUM, Princeton.
- N. j.. October 1s.-Cornell's
most powerful Big Red eleven
since 1928, with an alert de-
Tense to match It's hard-hitting offense,
withstood sensational rally by Prince
ton today to whip the Tigers, IL to Z.
More than 10000 spectators saw the
Ithicens gallop rough shod over Prince
ton in the first half, then survive a
succession of bad kicking breaks" in
the last half as the Tigers came within
inches and seconds Of recapturing the
game they appeared to have lost COM
pletely.
Final Pass Falls.
The climax packed plenty Of thrills
as Capt. Mestres of Princeton recovered
a Cornell tumble at the scrimmage line
on the Red 2S-yard mark, with less
than a minute to play. There was just
one route open to Princeton, through
the air, and Trix Bennett twice dropped
back to let loose long heaves. The
first bounded harmlessly over the side
lines. On the second and last play Of
the game, Bennett threw diagonally to
the goal line as Levick, substitute Tiger
end, raced over. Levick, with the goal
a stride away, reached for the ball Just
as Eddie Smith, Cornell halfback, came
tearing along. The ball grazed the
finger tips Of both players, then bound
ed to the ground and the final whistle
blew.
Princeton's running attack begged
down completely against Cornell's rug
line. which played the entire game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
NEBRASKANS WIN
FROM IOWA STATE
Timers Gun Saves Victory
for CornhuskerS as Crete
Stages Drive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A MES, Iowa, october 18.-Richard
~ Grefe,. lanky sophomore sub
~ quarterback, sped across State
Field today to turn what had
appeared like typical Nebraska power
house onslaught into near victory for
Iowa State. Only the bark of the timers
gun. prevented the youthful fash from
Des Moines from winning. single
handed, the Cyclones first Big Six Con-
ference game Of the season. The final
score Of Nebraska IA, Iowa State IL,
tells only part Of the story.
The Cornhuskers played Iowa State
off its feet in the first half. Scarlet
matched Young and Sophomore Mathis
led the way to two touchdowns, one the
direct result Of an Iowa State tumble.
Crete Turns Tide.
Frahm, veteran halfback, converted
both points after touchdowns and
Nebraska seemed well on its way to
victory. It was then that Coach Noel
Workman called for Crete. He squirmed
tAuOuSA SkkldAA 4AO1Co AOA JnA A0SC WAACA ~
counted, and, fired long passes into the
arms of mates.
In the third period IoYa State got the
ball on its own 32-yard line. A pass
and several line. plays advanced to
Nebraska,s. 40-yard line and then Crete
opened up with a 36-yard heave to
Bowen. Nebraska interfered with pass
after two line plays and the Cyclones
were given a first down on the 3-yard
line, from where Teglund plunged over
Bowen tried to pass for the extra point,
but 1t was grounded.
Berak Aids Score.
Iowa States final score came in the
fourth, partly as a result of break"
An Iowa State punt was interfered with
and the ball awarded to the Cyclones on
their 43-yard line. Crete cut OF tackle
for 13 yards, then tossed long pass to
Moen for the touchdown.
In the final bid, the Cyclones were
penalized twice for incomplete passes
before Crete connected with Swoboda
for SIS yards and q flrst down on the
Husker 20-yard line Line plays failed
and Long of Nebraska took Grefe's final
toss on the 3-yard line to end the
threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
LAST WHISTLE KILLS
HOLY CROSS SCORE
Fordham Wins, go, With Rivals
Losing Ball on One Yard
Line at Close.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER. Mass. october lS.-
Fighting OF driving Holy Cross team
in the last three periods Of their game
here today. Fordham eked out go
victory. The Purple lost their best
chance to score Is the game ended.
Gaining 81 yards on four Fordham
passes as q last ditch effort to carry
the ball over the Fordham line. Holy
Cross brought the ball to che l-yar6
stripe. A pass from O'Connell was
grounded behind the goal line as the
final whistle sounded.
A fine kick by Tracey that forced
Holy Cross far back into its own ter
ritory soon after the game started
paved the way for the only score of
the contest, Losing the ball On downs
on the Crusaders 11-yard line. the
Rams took the ball again on the a.
yard line and opened relentless drive
which resulted in the touchdown.
After Murphy and Mcmahon carry
ing the ball to the 8-yard mark, Bar
tns heaved perfect lateral TO MUIR
ply, who dashed across the Inns. Bar
tos failed in his effort to make the
extra point with . drop-kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Powerful Cornell Team Wins
When Princeton Rally Fails

with only three substitutions, and the
Tigers confined their offensive EFFORTS
almost entirely to the aerial route,
which proved alternately good ana very
bad.
Pass Accounts for Score.
However, 1t helped Princeton to tally
their only touchdown, in the third
quarter, after PendergASt recovered
nlInt flinabled by Boyer, Cornell quar-
terback, on the latter's 14-yard line:
This was one of the numerous breaks. /"
The kicking game proved damaging 70
the Ithacans. who received punts Is
poorly as they got most OF them on.
Bogar's l0-yard pass to James and
3-yard gallop around end by Nicholson,
substitute Tiger back, produced the
touchdown.
II was Cornells second straight
victory over Princeton and kept the
Ithacans' slate clean. The Tigers met
their second successive setback of the
season showing improvement that was
manifest chiefly on the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
DARTMOUTH SWAMPS
COLUMBIAN, 81 TO 0
New Workers Get Is First Downs
to 8 for Green, bu. Are Held.
to xidfeld.
BY the Associated prs.n.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H., October 18.-
Though outrushed IL first downs to 6,
the powerful Dartmouth foot ball team
came through its nrst real test in q
big way here today, piling up eight
touchdowns against the Wanted Co
lumbia Lions for q 52-to-O victory.
In chalking up their fourth straight
triumph. the Green Indians permitted
the Lions to make most Of their first
downs in and about midneld and check
ed them long before they could get
within scoring distance. Dartmouth
scored three times IN the opening half,
four more In the third period and the
last touchdown In the finale.
Wild Bill Mccall, playing bis FIRST
game Of the season for Dartmouth, at
quarterback, turned in the brightest
performance Of the wild scoring fray
when he ran back Columbia punt for
80 yards for . score In the third period
He was relieved by Toothaker soon after
and the latter almost duplicated Wild
Bills feat. Eddie took the ball on Dart
mouths 30-yard line, banged on tackle
and raced the remaining 10 yards
through the. Lions secondary defense.
Sheep Wolf, Dartmouth halfback,
led the Green scorers. He tailed .
pair of touchdowns and contributed
three extra points by his accurate place.
kickfr0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
OREGON U. C0NQUERS
WASHINGTON, 7 TO 0
Brilliant Pass From 47-Yard Line
Gives Webfeet Victory Before
Record Crowd in Northwest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PIeSg.
MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland,
Greg, october 18.-Plucking q 25-yard
forward pass out of the heavens while
heading full speed for the washington
goal line, Johnny Kitzmiller, big blonde
halfback of the University of Oregon,
gave his webfoot grid eleven a 7-to-0
victory today over the Huskies.
The ball was on Washington's At
yard line when the pass resulting in
the touchdown was thrown.
Londahl, the pasSer, dropped back
and let go a fast heave in the direction
of KitZmiller, who was speeding for
the Husky goal line. The Washington
safety let the brilliant Oregon half get
past and Kitzmiller looked up Just in
time to snare the pigskin.
The mighty man of oregon then pro-
ceeded to place-kick the try for point
to make the count Z to 0, the only scor-
ing of the battle.
The contest drew the largest foot ball
crowd in the history Of the Pacific
Northwest, 35.266 fans overlooking the
Multnomah Stadium.
It was Oregons first Pacific Coast
Conference TIT Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
BEATS
SYRACUSE, a TO {
Hood, 200-Pound FuIIbaCk,
Is Too Much for Rival
Line Before Goal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- YRACUSE, N. Y, October 18.-
~ Pittsburgh overcame a big, hard
fighting Syracuse foot ball eleven,
IA to o, before crowd Of $4,000
at Archbold Stadium this afternoon.
Once in the second period and again
in the fourth the Painters sent their
2oO-pound fullback, Franklin Hood
crashing through the center Of the line
for the final foot and touchdown.
The big Pitt fullback, who for the last
two years has been handicapped by in
juries, was the Pittsburgh ace in the
hole all afternoon, and Syracuse. whose
stalwart line prides itself on its goal
line stands, was unable to hold this hui
man battering ram when . touchdown
was in sight.
Weaken in Crisis.
Throughout most of the game Pitt
made little headway against . Syracuse
line which was fully as big and strong
as advertised, but in this crisis the visi-
tors uncovered an attack that bit on
yardage in S-yard chunks, with Hood
doing most Of the ball carrying.
Hood made first down on the l-foot
line, then bucked 1t over.
Pass Brings Touchdown.
A forward pass from Baker to Paul
Reider, a sophomore sub for Williams,
led to the second touchdown after q
Door punt by Stevens had given Pitt the
ball on the Syracuse 23-yard line.
Reider, making perfect catch, was
brought down just / foot from the
Orange goal. Two unsuccessful bucks
were tried, followed by the hurry call
for Hood, which brought results IN the
shape Of a touchdown.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
ONE FOR MISSISSIPPI AGs
Nose Out louisiana State Tigers in
e-to-e Battle.

JACKSON, Miss, october 10 (P).-
The Mississippi Aggies proved themselves
superior to the highly rated Louisiana
State Tigers today 2 and entered the
Southern Conferences running with an
s-to-6 victory. Itwas' the first triumph
in four starts for the Aggies.
The Mississippi score was put over
by Harrington from the 7-yard line.
Vandevere missed the kick.
Louisiana States marker came on
IN S0-yard broken-field run by But
Ter. sAlmorkary missed at placement.
Capt. Dorie Reeves OF the Bengals
gave the Aggies their victory when he
unknowingly placed one foot few
inches outside the field of play, giving
the Aggies safety and two points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
HARGRAVE TRIUMPHS
Routs Blackstone Military Eleven
in $50 Tussle.

CHATHAM, Va, October 18.-The
HarRrave Tigers came through today by
whipping the Blackstone Military
Academy eleven, $50.
The Hargrave eleven shower its
superiority when Breen crossed the goal
in the first five minutes Of play after
a series of off-tackle plays had brought
the oval to the 6-yard line.
The high point Of the game came
early in the third quarter when Bell
intercepted q Blackstone pass and
raced 80 yards for a touchdown. A
Hargrave kick was blocked rs the
final whistle blew.
Bell, Breen and Erginbright scored
Hargrave's IS points, Bell being credited
with 10. Hargrave succeeded In max
ing Is first downs to Blackstone's 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SOUTHERN METHODIST
TIES BAYLOR, 14-14
Golden Bears Save Selves From De
feat by Spectacular Pass in
Final Two Minutes.
ny the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
WACO, Tex, october 18.-Baylor
uniyersity's Golden Bears supplied the
1lrst big upset Of the 1880 Southwest
Conference campaign by battling South
ern Methodist University to Q sensa-
tionAl 14-to-l4 draw before $4,000 fans
here today.
Pushing back deep into their own
territory with less than two minutes to
play and the Methodists leading by z
points, the Bruins gambled and won.
Afford, surrounded by rushing mustang
linesmen, dropped back and pegged a
perfect pass to McEireath, speedy lit
tie halfback, who eluded two members
of the Pony secondary and romped IS
yards for the score that sent Baylor's
edherents into senli-hysterta. Nc
Eireath kicked goal.
Southern Methodist accounted for IA
Arst downs to IL for Baylor.
IdFR-liF1 and SUMMARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
LATE TEXAS u. RALLY
NIPS OKLAHOMA, 1T
Longhorns Do All Scoring in Last
Period, While Sooners Rally
in Third.
By the Associated Press. ,

DALLAS, Tex, October 1s.-Texas
University staged another conclusive
demonstration of its last-half power to-
day, and the Longhorns scored a well
earned 17-to-7 victory over the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma, conqueror Of Ne
braska q week ago.
For Texas it was just a continuation
of victories over their ancient rivals.
For the Southwest Conference it was
the first victory of q representative
team in a major intersectional clash
this season.
Oklahoma's touchdown was a result
OF pass from Warren to Cherry which
netted IS yards. In the second quarter
the Sooners also advanced the ball TO
the Texas 3-yard line, but failed to
score.
Two passes from Koy to Elkins and
some neat running by Stafford and Koy
contributed to the first Texas marker.
Koy scored on the opening play Of the
fourth quarter.
Stafford sliced through for second
touchdown after Emerson intercepted a
Sooner pass on their 12-yard line. Blan-
ton place-kicked for the other major
scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
BUCKEYES AERIAL
ATTACK IS FUTILE
-
Wolverine Pass to simraII
and Hudson's Long. Run
Bring Victory.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
~ HIO. STADIUM, Columbus
Ohio, October Is. - The
~ Western Conference is
under restraining order
against premature. award of its
mythical foot ball championship,
an Injunction served today by
Michigan's resounding victory by
IS to O over Ohio State.
Tonight the wolverines stand
atop the Big Ten heap, while Ohio
has loSts two conference games
out Of three.
Michigan. waited until only two
minutes of the first half remained be-
fore throwing its thunderbolt. Acting
Capt. Wesley Fesler, OhioS All-Ameri-
can end, had punted nicely to Quarter
back Harry Newman of Michigan, who
returned to his 46-yard line.
IS Yards on Pass.
On the next play Newman backed up,
waited every possible second, and
spotted his captain, Halfback Harrison
SimraIl far down the field and over to
the right. He threw the ball, Simrall
faxed Center Bert Nasnlan, who was
covering him, out of position, and caught
It on Ohto,s 15-yard line Quarterback
Lewis Hinchman tackled him, but
Simrall shook himself loose and ran to
Ohio's 1-yard line, where Halfback Hol-
comb hauled him down from behind.
At this point Coach Ham Willaman
sent Eugene Kile in at left guard, and
Carl EhrenSberger in at center, replac-
ing Sam Selby and Nasman, his regu-
lars. Newman called a quarterback
sneak and went right over the two sub
stitutes for Michigans first touchdown.
He place kicked the goal with Simral
holding the bali.
The half ended shortly afterward
Michigan kicked on, but took the ball
line. Sinrall played back with Newman
and his return WAS ruinous for the
Buckeyes.
Scores on IL Yards.
Newman called twoline plays and then
shot q pass to Halfback Jack Wheeler,
again in Ohio,s left halfback territory,
defended this time by Bill Carroll, but
unsuccessfullY HinchmRn made the
tackle but only after a 19-yard gain for
the Wolverines.
Hudson got yards, Newman, 8, and
then Hudson was sent at Ohios center.
He seemed surprised at finding his way
clear and Ohio's secondary seemed
equally surprised at finding him among
them. At any rate, he went IA yards
for a touchdown with two tacklers
hanging by. his belt the last 5. Full
back Bob Horn blocked Newman's place.
kick for the extra point, but the damage
had been irreparabIy done.
Michigan never threatened again, but
there was little need. Ohio, however,
came back fighting. but with the futility
OF desperate passes.
Ohio scored Is first downs to 6 for
Michigan, and gained 272 yards to 224
for the Wolverines, but 1t didn't mean.
a thing. Ohio tried "A passes and conn
pleted only four for. SO yards. Michigan
tried fiye and gained IS yards.
n y. 49, ,