davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II INCOLN, Nebr., November "a
Little Chris Mathis, 147-pound
Nebraska rabbit" back, and
George Sauer, dashing fullback,
stole the show as Nebraska put crimp
in Pittsburgh's national foot ball title
march in a scoreless tie game here to-
Ii was the third successive tie game
the two teams have played at Memorial
Stadium here, but the Cornhuskers
outsped, outyarded and outdowned the
Panthers today. They lacked the power,
however. to make sustained drive for
a score and a last quarter place KICK
fell short.
The Huskers drove Pittsburgh's sec
ond-string men from the field IN the
first quarter and then marked up
first downs in the second period against
the team that stopped Notre Dame.
Twice the Huskers narrowly missed
score.
TT was Mathis who started the flrst
i serious threat after the Huskers took
a short kick on Pitts 38-yard line.
The Husker speedster skidded around
right end for II yards and, on the third
play, Sauer tossed a long pass into Big
Bernie" Masterson's hands inside the
lO-yard line. Masterson held the ball
rnomentarily, then it bolted from his
grasp. He hurled himself on 1t, but
the pass was ruled incomplete.
Sauer gave the crowd Of $1,000 a
thrill few moments later. He faxed
a punt from midfield, cut right as II to
pass, then dashed around his right end.
He cut his way through a scattered
Pitt defense for 23-yard gain that
put Nebraska on the 25-yard line.
A moment later he hurled a pass to
Masterson on the 6-yard line. Mathis
cut through a hole to the 3-yard mark,
where the PantherS frightened. Sauer
made only yard in two places, and
short pass across the goal to Steve
Hokuf was batted down.
TT was in the fourth quarter, after
/ the Panthers had outplayed the
Cornhuskers in the third, that the
Nebraskans came back with a series
of runs which again threatened to
score. They were stopped at the Pitt
l9-yard line, and Masterson tried q
place kick It barely reached the goal
line
Sebastian and Heller, Pitts hard
driving backs, who swept NeorasKaS !, s
ends last year for six touchdowns and
the worst defeat in Cornhusker history,
kept Nebraska on edge, but only in the
third quarter did the Panthers get near
a score.
Again 1t was little Chris Mathis who
saved the day. Twice he was the only
man between a charging Pitt back and
the goal, and both times he stopped the
play, once with a cleancut tackle OF
Weinstock, big Pitt fullback, and once
by running the play out Of bounds.
NEBRASKA made IA first downs to
~ 7 for Pittsburgh, and outyarded
the Panthers 277 to 1893. Nebraska
netted 260 yards by rushing to 161 for
Evening star., 1932-11-13

70-YARD sprint to touch
" down by bandy-legged Mush
n Delotto in the first four
minutes of play saved Ran
dolph-Macon College from having
to face the home folks at Ashland,
Va, with only a ScorelesS tie in
stead of 60 victory to show for
their grid battle yesterday with
American University's stubborn
and game eleven.
Shaking off half a dozen assorted
Eagles as dog sheds f1eaS, Delotto
Scurried smack through the center of
Americans line to present Randolph
Macon with hairline victory over an
eleven it figured to turn back by sew
eral touchdowns. A pass for the extra
point was grounded.
American u, playing its last game
Of the season, staged determined
fight and, defenSively, flashed its best
foot ball of the campaign. Offensively
it was about as potent against The
Randolph-Macon line as kid with q
pea-shooter blinking against the side Of
battleship. But after Delotto'S run,
Randolph-Macon was not much better.
Employing only a dozen players all
IL afternoon, the frozen Eagles bat
tied the equally frozen Virginians
to standstill, thanks to Eddie ParlIes
fine kicking, after the score 1t was
through Parke's toe that the Eagles
were given their one real scoring
chance. Shortly after the third period
opened Parke booted the oval for 70
yards, A. U. grounding the ball on the
visitors 1-yard stripe. A poor kick by
Randolph Macon put the Eagles in
possession of the leather on the 18-
yard line, but two ground plays and two
passes failed, so the stubborn local
eleven'S big chance went blooey.
Although American annexed only two
games out of six this season, the cam
paign was far more successful than last
years, when not single game was
won. The Eagles won the only all-local
tilt of the season when it downed Gal
laudet, 26 to 0, and previously had
turned back Bridgewater College, 80 to
0. In other games Shepherd won, II to
| O.; Bluefleld conquered by 10 to 6, and
Hampden-Sydney triumphed by 81 to
19. However, the Eagles managed to
score "a points to their oppositions SO
in the six tits.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Wisconsin's Flashy Air Attack
Leads to Unexpected 2O-to-l3
Victory Over Bulky Minnesota

Guire. The Hawaiian youth 1eaped
high In the air, snatched the ball and
then stepped yards for q touchdown.
The Badgers took advantage Of a
break to get into scoring position again.
Lund fumbled on his 48-yard line and
Wisconsin recovered. Line smashes and
a pass brought the ball to the 26-yard
stripe, where Linfor faded back for his
accurate shot TO Mcclure.
THE oficials' ruling on a pass in the
i third quarter brought the Gophers
their chance to tie the count at
13-an. Haas broke through for a long
gain to the Wisconsin 26-yard line,
where Lund elected to pass to Tanner.
MCGUIRE knocked the pass down, but it
was ruled interference and Minnesota
took the ball on the 7-yard line. Manders
was called into the game despite a
bruised ankle, and he plunged yards.
Lund then skirted end for touchdown.
Manders failed to get the extra point.
During the remainder of the third
period and for most of the fourth quar-
ter both teams waited for the break
that would mean victory The Badgers
got it when Lund received a bad pass
from center on fourth down, and was
tackled before he could pnt. Wisconsin
took the ball on Mtnnesota's 43-yard
line and opened up with three passes.
Mcclure caught the last near the
Sideline and struggled over from the s.
yard mark with tackler hanging on
Linfor's kick gained the extra point.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LONG PASS DOES TRICK
Kansas Conquers Missouri With
Heave in Dying Moments.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, November IL P1.
A long pass from Carnie Smith to
Quarterback Elmer Schaake in the
waning moments of the game gave the
University of Kansas Jayhawkers their
third consecutive victory over the
Missouri Tigers, to 0, in the forty
first renewal of their foot ball rivalry
here today.
with the game drawing to close
and no score after an even battle,
Smith, who recently was transferred
from quarter to halfback, slipped away
from pair of Tigers and tossed ~
yards to Schaake, far behind the
Missouri secondary.
Schaake logged the remaining 5
yards to the goal. The Tigers were
caught fat-footed after having stood on
successfully almost all the thrusts Of
fered by hefty set Of Jayhawk backs,
whose lack of speed probably cost them
a pair Of touchdowns.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Mn ARBOR, Mich, November II.
" A stubborn Maroon line
II wavered twice under relentless
pounding today and the power
ful undefeated Michigan foot ball eleven.
by a score Of IL to 0, added Chicago to
its list Of seven gridiron victims since
october !.
Huddled in blankets as snow eddied
through Michigan Stadium before
biting Winter wind, "a 500 spectators
cheered the wolverines as they swept
another barrier from their conference
title hopes and left only Minnesota as
the final obstacle TO an unoeaten
season.
Chicago's attack never got started,
but the Maroon line, schooled against
Quarterback Harry Newmans passing
and alert for Ted PetoSkeys plunes,
kept the wolverines from pfing up
greater margin.
TT was Newman who furnished the
1 drive that never gave the Maroons
q chance for offense, and It was
Newman who raced q punt back 7C
yards In the first period for touch
down and cleyerly faxed passlnt
formation to dash 20 yards Tor TN
second touchdown late in the Iourtf
period. Place-kick attempts after eacf
touchdown failed.
Midway In the first period Hirney
"A Chicago guard. was forced 70 punt neei
i dGslds Newman snAxed- tna paiA oi
Evening star., 1932-11-13
C. u Poorin Boung to West Virginia Wesleyan H. Victor A. H.
Oregon Is Set-Up
For Trojans, $50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November a.
Troy's war horse galloped on toward
another mythical championship as
Southern California marked up its
seventeenth consecutive triumph over
Oregon, 80 to o, before $4,000 per-
sons In Pacific Coast foot ball
conference game today.
It was an easy victory, assured so
early In the first quarter that the
crowd started leaving before the final
period opened.
The Trojans, displaying more
power than at any time this Fall,
scored in every quarter.
Three touchdowns were brought
about by passes and the other two
by plunging as the Howard Jones
coached aggregation, substituted and
Reconstructed almost to the last man,
rolled along.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November
- IL. Catholic University
capitalized one Of several
breaks to score a 6-to-0 vic
tory over Providence College this
afternoon in a rugged foot ball
game that tested each team to the
utmost.
Fraatz pounced on the ball on the
Providence College 18-yard line when
Croteau of Providence dropped one of
Sheary's punts in the third period.
Capt. Sheary then gave beautiful ex-
hibition of line plunging, putting the
ball on the Friars' 6-yard line in three
drives. Janowski ripped of 2 yards
through left tackle, but in the next two
attempts Sheary and Janowski were able
to get but yards.
On the fourth down, though Sheary
found a big hole at right guard and
crossed the goal line standing up. His
attempt to score the extra point by
Placement kick failed.
Catholic University had another break
in the same period, Fleming recovering
when Landry fumbled Sheary's punt
on the 9-yard line. However, Providence
braced to take the ball on downs on
its 3-yard stripe.
PROVIDENCE COLLEGE gave the
I Washington team a number Of
scares, but lacked the punch to get
across the line. The Cardinals dis
played a powerful defense that saved
them from being scored on early in the
opening quarter.
The Friars reached Catholic Univer-
sity's 3-yard line, but were unable to
gain in two line plunges and were
smothered on an end run by Croteau
for a 5-yard loss. O'Keefe tried a field
goal, but his kick went wide Of the
uprights.
OKeefe had started the drive for
Providence when he made the most
sensational run of the game in circling
left end for 80 yards. With Providence
Evening star., 1932-11-13
TEMPLE GIVEN SCARE
Beats Penn State, 1919, to Keep
Victory String Intact.

PHILADELPHIA, November II Up.
S-Stif opposition from a totally un-
expected quarter almost overthrew
Temple foot ball team today as it barely
managed to remain in the undefeated
column by eking out q 13-to-12 victory
over Penn States roaring Nfttany Lions.
Battered from gridiron to gridiron
all season. the Lions unsheathed their
claws and barred their teeth today.
ripped out two touchd0wns, and held
the vaunted Temple attack for much
of the contest.
A bewlldering forward passing Of
fense, unloosed for the first time IN
the current campaign, rushed Temple
back time and again, and scored States
two touchdowns, and only the failure
of the Lions TO register either Of their
points after touchdown kept them from
victory or at least q deadlock.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Michigan Bowls Over Chicago,
l2-O, Leaving Only Minnesota
In Title Path; Stagg Honored

his own 3o-yard line, sidestepped four
Maroon tackles as they closed in on
him, and sped straight down the mid
die of the field to the Chicago goal.
IN the last minute of play, Newman
i once more outran the Chicago de-
fense to advance % yards around
end for Michigan's second touchdown.
Today'S game was the last home ap-
pearance for Capt Williamson and
Newman, outstanding stars of the Mich
igan title parade this Fall.
Preceding the game several members
Of the 1905 Michigan foot ball team,
which lost to Chicago, 2 to 0, presented
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg OF the
Maroons with a silver pitcher and 10
silver tumblers in q ceremony on the
playing field.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

forced to kick, O'Keefe booted TO Whe-
Ian, who dropped the ball on the Is
yard mark and the Friars recovered,
only to be halted near the final stripe.
The Friars made another sally into
c. U. territory early in the second
period and had reached the 13-yard
mark before the powerful defense Of
hold for downs.
Providence College made another
strong bid for a touchdown and the
game in the final quarter. but its
chances went a-glimmering when
OKeefe fumbled on the 8-yard mark.
The game was waged bitterly, with
both teams being guilty of many FUN
bles. In most cases these occurred in
dangerous territory.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Varied Sports

College Cross-Country.
West Virginia, 20; Carnegie Tech, 3;
New Hampshire. 26; Army, 20.
Wisconsin, 81; Minnesota, "a.
college Soccer.
Yale, o; Princeton. 0. (Tie).
CANADIAN FOOT BALL.
Interprovincial.
Hamilton, 19; Toronto, /.
Montreal, 20; Ottawa, /.
intercollegiate.
Toronto, 81: Queens, 2.
Western, 13; McGin, 8.
o. r. +. U.
Balmy Beach, 7; Sarnia, 3.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
\ n ADISON, Wis, November 12.-
NH Wisconsin rose to unexpected
Vk heights today to score 2o-to-
13 victory over Minnesota in
the forty-second renewal Of their ira
ditional rivalry, the Oldest in the MlooIe
West.
walter Mickey MCGUIRE, Ha-
waiian youth with an Irish name, whose
fieetness Of foot was only overshadoweo
by his ability to snare passes IN tne
pinches. led to Minnesota'S down1an.
Playing the last game of his collegiate
career on the home field, he scored all
of Wisconsin's touchdowns, the maj
in the last minute of the contest.
Outweighed almost man for man, the
Badgers were superior in only one de-
partment of play, forward passing. Min
nesota scored more first downs, made
almost twice as much yardage and ex-
celled in punting, but could not matcn
the Badgers aerial game.
MCGUIRE brought the crowd to its
lVl feet on the first play Of the game
when he took the ball on the kick
of and ran IS yards for touchdown.
Not a hand was laid on him. Linfor
kicked the extra point.
Jack Manders tied the count at Z
all q few minutes later when he drove
over from the 6-yard line in two line
smashes. The Gophers had advanced
to scoring position on long run by
Profitt. Manders kicked the extra
point. The Badgers retaliated soon
after, however, on a pass, Linfor to Nc
Evening star., 1932-11-13
EMERSON is TRIMMED
Weakened by Injuries, it Bows to
Gettysburg, SO to o.

Emerson Institutes foot ball team,
with several dependables out with in
juries, fell easy prey to the Gettysburg
Academy eleven, in $50 game yester-
day on the Monument Grounds. Two
more mainstays were added to the
Emerson casualty list when Sardo.
guard, suffered a broken nose, and
Gordon, a back, sustained knee In
jury.
Gettysburg scored in every period.
Clair Bentley, tackle, played his usual
good game for Emerson.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Midget Mathis Nebraska Star
AS Huskers Nip Pitts Bid for
National Title i'm 90 Contest

the Panthers. Two completed Pitts
burgh passes gained 81 yards to the IT.
yard gain on Nebraska's only completed
heave
Chris Mathis returned IL Pitt punts
for II yards, while the Huskers held
Pitts returns to II yards.
Before the game a memorial service
was held for E. K. Hall, member of the
National Foot Ball Rules Committee,
who died recently.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
EASY FOR SHEPHERDsToWN.

sHEPHERDSTowN, W. Wa fast
working foot ball team from the local
high school defeated the Leesburg,
Va, high school yesterday, 80 to O. at
Leesburg. The losers were held to q
single first down. Shepherdstown scored
three times in the first, once in the
third and once in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LIGHT ELEvENs PLAY.

Congress Heights 125-pound foot ball
team engages the Rock Creek Servi-
center eleven this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, at Eleventh and Savannah
streets southeast. The Heights team
was scheduled to meet the Cobra eleven
but the game was conceled.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Cornell Scores First Victory
Over Dartmouth i'm Five Years
In2l.tO-6 Massacre of Indians

ball and Bill Embry, Dartmouth end,
recovered on Cornell's 36-yard line.
George Hill tossed short pass to
Ward Bonner, an end, Roald Morton
plunged to the 1o-ysrd line, and on
fourth down, Hill got off Dartmouth's
scoring pass to Halfback Bill Powers
deep in the far corner of the end zone.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
HARPERS FERRY HIGH WINS.

HARPERS FERRY, w. VA 34-
yard run by Daley and 10-yard pass,
Daley to Mills, which netted a touch
down in the last quarter. gave Harpers
Ferry High School a 7-to-2 victory over
Berkeley Springs, W. Va, High here
The visitors registered their two-point
safety in the third.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SWAVELY FINALLY BOWS
Heretofore Undefeated Eleven
Stamped by Staunton M. A., 4O-7.

STAUNTON, Va, November II R-
Swavely's heretofore undefeated foot
ball team was no match today for the
Staunton Military Academy eleven,
which triumphed. 40 to 7, with bril-
liant exhibition of broken field running.
The visitors scored on the second play
of the game, a 40-yard dash by Kohler,
through the Staunton line.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
UBL MAY SEE GAME
Minnesota Back, Recovering From
Hurts, Illness, Gets Good News.

MINNEAPOLIS, November IL P.-
Myron Ubl has received cheering news
The Minnesota foot ball halfback,
spending his eighth week in University
Hospital, was told by physicions he
might be able to see his teammates
battle Michigan here week from to-
morrow in their last big tilt of the year.
Ubl is recovering from sternum
fracture received during the first week
of foot ball practice and pneumonia
and a lung abscess which followed.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Hne-Ups and Summary.

ders. Lund. Points after touchdown---Man-
ders. Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-
Mcguire Mcguire (3). Points after TOUCHDOWN
Referee-Dr J. H Nichols (oberlin).
Umpire--Anthony Haines (Yale). Field
Judge-Nick Kearns (DepauD. Head lines
man-Jim Wyatt (MissourD.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line ups and Summary.

SubStttutionS: American U.-Hartweu for
R Buffington. Randolph -Maeon-Wornam
Ames for Hudson, Hess for Cunningham,
Hudson for Hess
Touchdown-Delotto.
Omcials: Referee-J Mitchell (Gon-
zaga). Umpire. Simpson Loyola). Field
tudge-Mr Early (MiamD. Head Iinesman-
Mr.. Kinman Undiana).
Evening star., 1932-11-13
DEFEATED, a TO 0,
|NONE BAD PERIOD
Two UnIucky Breaks Fatal.
Williamson, D. c. Boy, Is
Losers Star.
BY r. d. THOMAS.
n TEITHER fish nor fowl, so to
nj speak, Georgetown Uni

n YEITHER fish nor fowl, so to
M speak, Georgetown Uni
l versity's foot ball team
went through the motions
of playing a game with West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan yesterday at Grif-
nth Stadium and came away on the
doughnut end of a 14-0 count.
Not In many years has Blue and
Gray eleven performed so ineffectiveiy,
but the result was a disappointment
only to those who believe in miracles.
It was the teams first appearance at
home under its new director, JACK
Hagerty, who two weeks ago began the
complicated business OF switching
Georgetown foot ball from the Notre
Dame style back to the Warner brand.
Hilltop adherents among the 1000
shivering spectators looked on sorrow
fully as the half-and-half Hoyas foun-
dered pitifully through most OF the
game. In the first period they gained
only yards from scrimmage. Not
until midway the second quarter were
they able to score a first down. Not
until the game was nearly over did they
show any Of the fighting spirit that
has ever been characteristic OF George
town teams.
DUT by that time the Bobcats had
- won a two-touchdown margin ana
tucked away the victory. A sus-
tanned forward passing attack by which
the Hoyas hoped to avert a Shutout
carried from their 20-yard line to the
enemy's IS, where pass was inter-
cepted.
In spite of themselves the Hoyas
might have gained an even break but
for two bits Of misfortune. In the third
period, the Georgetown quarterback,
Hillary Costello, accidentally touched
punt lust before it rolled across the goal
and Edmundson Of the enemy fell on
the ball for touchdown.
A short time later, the Hoya kicker,
Shinmins, booted from behind his goal
out of bounds on the Blue and Gray
24-yard mark and gave the BOBCATS
another opportunity. A 16-yard pass
from Halfback Hall to Spears, a flank
man. put the ball in scoring position
and lust to show how bad OF were the
Hoyas Yesterday, let it be pointed out
that none other than that brilliant END
of last season, Ray Hudson, was sappeo
in on the scoring play. Three times
the Bobcats were stopped without gain
Ia attempting TO crack the nne with q
scant yard to 60. Then they sent
A. Bachtel around Hudson's hank to
the goal. A. Bachtel, who place kicked
both extra points, made 1t Is out OF IA
for the season.
ONE ray of sunshine came through
~ the Hoya cloud. Playing his first
varsity game, at center, mountainous
washingtonian, r. Williamson, was the
outstanding man on the field. Through
three quarters of the battle he made
about three quarters Of his teams
tackles and on the defense was almost
b line in himself.
GEORGETOWN made one serious scoring
threat. With Lione rifing passes to
Dee and Hudson for goodly gains and
Bradley picking up yardage consistently
through the line, the Hoyas marched
from midfield to the Bobcats 12-yard
mark. Hudson had Just caught pass
from Lione for a first down at that
point when the half ended. 1t was
indeed sorry day for the Blue and
Gray.
VSunuu~ aud Summary
Evening star., 1932-11-13
FORDHAM AER|ALS
DEFEAT n. Y. H.. 10
DanoWski's Passes Account
for Drive to Touchdown in
Second Period.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEw YORK, November 12.-The
M Fordham Rams continued TO
loom powerfully among Eastern
elevens today as they turned
back New York University, to 0, in
their annual intra-city duel before
10000 fans at Yankee Stadium.
Much as they defeated st. Mary's q
week ago, the Battering Rams struck
once and decisively through the air in
the second period. Then they held on
tight, nursing their lead behind Ed
Danowsky's brilliant punting and never
giving the Violets chance to get
started
In holding N. Y. us hard-running
backfield to six first downs, permitting
them to carry the ball past midf1eld only
once and never past the 40-yard stripe,
Fordham's line gave one of the great
est defensive exhibitions seen here this
season.
Only once during the entire affair,
did the VioletS succeed even in kicking
across Fordham's goal line.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
OKLAHOMA VICTOR, 1912
Iowa State Showed Into Big Six
Cellar-Snow Banks in Field.

AMES, Iowa, November II R.-A
plunging passing Oklahoma eleven to-
day wrested a hard-earned 1912 vic
tory from Iowa State and automatically
sunk their opponents to the bottom of
the Big Six cellar.
The game was played on a slippery
field framed in rectangular snow bank.
Only 1,5OO fans braved the elements.
stacy, Oklahoma fullback, scored all
of the Sooners' touchdowns. Simpson
and Ohrt shared scoring honors Of Iowa
State.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
S. NJ. U. FINALLY CLICKS

Arkansas o., 13 to z,
DALLAS, Tex, November IL Op.-
Coach Ray Morrison, wizard of the for
ward pass, saw his Southern Methodist
Mustangs win their first 1882 South
west Conference game today. They
fought from behind to defeat the Uni
versity Of Arkansas, Is to z, after Ar
kansas had taken a 7-to-0 lead in the
first three minutes of play.
Joe Biddle, Razorback fullback, raced
across the Mustangs goal after recover
ing tumble on the 4-yard line for the
opening thrill. Baccus and Ray Fuqua
scored for S. NJ. u.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-ups and Summary.

Points after touchdown-A BaehteI'
(plaeements). -, ..
Substitutions: Georgetown-Lione Tor
Costello Russo for Danner, Cohen ior
WalacavaRe, Dee for saverini. MynarsN for
Cohen. Mutt for Hudson. Kennedy for Lone,
Callahan for Williamson. Kelly for Brad
ley west Virginia Wesleyan-Saunders for
Fordyce. Hull for Howell ..,-> ~.
Referee. W. Hoban lDartmouth). Um-
pire-Paul Mention Goyolal, Head lines
mani. A. Young (W. and L. Field Judge
sc. 8. Land (Navy).