davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Boilermakers Bang Hard Before
Hawkeyes Give Way; Score, 1870

selves still scoreless as the second
period minutes were dwindling he
rallied his forces to lead a drive from
his own 42-yard line to the goal.
After Hecker had made 16 yards
Purvis bounced off Iowa tacklers to
carry the ball TO the Iowa 23-yard line
When a holding penalty apparently
nullif1ed the drive he and Hecker col
laborated on blast that took the ball
80 yards in three plays to Iowa's T.
Two plays later Horstman rammed over
for the score.
The next two touchdowns, coming in
rapid order in the third period, were
both largely due to Purvis' work and
a beautiful catch of his 50-yard pass
by Paul Moss, An-America wingman
last year.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BY the Associated Press.


y YRACUSE, N. Y, November 12-
Colgate did the expected in con-
y quering Syracuse, 1910. today in
the thirty-fourth renewal Of their
ancient foot ball feud, but it was one Of
the most surprising games seen here in
the long series. 1t was Colgate's eighth
victory this season.
Syracuse showed an amazing defense
although bad breaks continued to dog
its tracks. Neither offense functioned
with the briIiance that had been fore
cast, and it was on defense that the
outstanding plays occurred.
A touchdown by Rowe in the second
period. another by Lee in the fourth. a
fleld goal by Lyon from his 22-yard line.
also in the fourth, and the point added
by Rowe after the first counter, gave
Colgate its score.
The first touchdown was made pos
sible by the Maroon defense. Syracuse
kWas he'd Sor three downs Ga sts s-ysrd
Evening star., 1932-11-13
GAINS EARLY LEAD,
COASTS TO VICTORY
Old Liners Avert a Shutout by
Thrilling Pass Play for
Touchdown.
- ALTIMORE, November IL (P).

ALTIMORE, November IL (P).
- I'm one of their best exhi-
bitions of the year, the Navy
Tars ran, passed and
charged their way to 28-to-7 vic
tory over their State rival, the
University of Maryland, here to-
day.
Virtually the entire game was
played in the Terrapins' territory,
causing the Old Liners to take a
defensive stand throughout, until
they scored in a last period passing
attack.
MARYLAND was well outplayed, the
Middies piling up AIT yards against I'll
for the Old Liners, but the losers con-
tributed to their downfall by loose
handling of the ball. 129 yards OF
Maryland's ground was gained through
the air.
Nayy had in Chung -Hoon and Berries
two outstanding backs and the Mlooy
line was too good for the Old Line
forwards. Navy also outclaSsed Mary
land in numbers, as well as In ex-
perience, especially in its backtield
array.
EARLY in the game the Navy men
IL negotiated their first score. A Navy
punt bounced from the hands OF
two Maryland backs, as they col1ded IN
attempting to catch it, and Harpold
recovered for Navy on the Terps 81
Nl1rnn-TIOon npFcQnaIiV
conducted the oval to the scoring zone
in four plays, but Berries missed the
kick.
Berries ran Maryland'S kick back 30
wards to the Terps' 35-yard mark. In
three plays Berries gained 20 yards.
Chung-Hoon added one more, and then
went over, and Campbell added the
extra point.
In the second quarter, Navy began
march on the Old Liners 40-yard line,
and after four line plnges had netted
10 yards, Berries got clear and galioped
40 Yards across the line. He missed
the try for extra point.
Near the end of the third period
the sailors made their last touchdown.
Clark, subbing for Chung -Hoon, started
from the Maryland 44-yard stripe and
dashed of 81 yards. Slack tossed to
Borries, who romped across the goal
line. The latter also made the kick
good.
A BOUT midway in the last half the
"A future admirals paraded to the Old
Liners 7-yard mark, but the Col
1ege Parkers held On Maryland'S first
play, the pass from center was bad and
Poppleman fell on the oval behind his
own goal line, giving Navy q 2-potnt
safety.
A few minutes later Maryland came
into possession Of the ball on its own
2O-yard line, gained Is yards on a
pass from Crecca, subbing for Mel
sen, to Benner, and then, in the most
brilliant play Of the day, Crecca shot a
pass about 80 yards to Herman, who
raced the remaining distance for the
only Maryland score. Buscher, subbing
for Woods, made good with the kick.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n N ONTGOMERY, Ala, November
mn 12.-Auburn combined a clev-
WI erly screened aerial game with
a slashing line attack today to
conquer the Florida A1ligators, 81 to
8, to take a commanding lead in the
Southern Conference championship race
as Vanderbilt held Tennessee to score
less tie.
The hashy Plainsmen chalked up
their fifth conference and eighth con-
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Auburn, Beating Florida, 2l to g,
Holds Commanding Dixie Lead

secutive victory to keep their record
unsullied. Capt Jimmie Hitchcock,
Auburn's backfield ace. was injured In
the third period and carried from the
field
Auburn made two quick thrusts In
the first period tc score touchdowns
after Hitchcock and Phipps had ripped
the Florida line for steady gains.
20-yard forward pass netted the third
touchdown in the final period.
Rallying behind the fieet-foted Herb
McAnly, the Gators drove to the g.
yard line in the second period and
Move crashed over for touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BRITONS WIN AT TENNIS.

BUENOS AIRES, November IL (P).-
The visiting British tennis stars, j. s.
Oliff and z. r. Avory, won the Argen-
tine national doubles championship
today, defeating Andriano Kappa and
Lucilo Del Castillo of Argentine, 2-6,
6-3, 81, 2-6, Go.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

CCORING IS points in the final
y quarter Of last Falls Notre
Dame game, after being shut out
for three quarters, Southern Cali
fornia had only 4 minutes left after
its second touchdown in which to
overcome Notre Danes 14-13 lead.
Two great pass plays netted a
total Of 73 yards for California In a
drive that took the ball to Notre
Danes 17-yard line Notre Dame
was penaliZed another 5 yards. But
on top of this the Ramblers threw
Sparling back yards when he was
used in a reverse Then Mohler,
quarterback, fumbled.
The ball was in good position for
a place kick. But just short time
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Liue-Ups and Summary.

Eiuscher started to kick of, but was imme-
diately replaced by Keenan,.
Touchdowns: Navy-Chung~Hoon 90. Bor-
ries (2). Maryland-Kiernan. Tries for
points-Campbell q in /, place-kick, Berries
Buscher q in /. place-kick, Woods holding
balD. Safety-Poppelman. tackled behind
Maryland goal line after tumble.
Erck for Campbell, w. C. Clark for Chung
Hoon. Samuels for Berries, Eecht for Slack,
Baumberger for Clark, Johnston for Burns,
Walkup for Samuels, Cameron for Murray,
Baird for Brooks, Cutter for Harbold, Leeper
for Reedy, c. H Clark for Kane, Koenig for
Samuels, Sellers for Erck. Maryland-Kee-
nan for Buseher, Widmyer for Herman.
DeVeau for Hines, Wood for Deveau, Cole for
Keenan,, Sothoron for Poppelman, Crecca for
Nelson, Mitchell for Rouzer, Simpson for
Mitchell, Scott for Webb, Hawkins for Scott,
Buscher for Woods.
Referee-P. P. Magofin CMichigan). Um-
pire-T. J. Thorpe (Columbial. Head lines
man-W. NJ. Holtenback (Pennsylvania)
Field judge-W. D. Maginnes Lehigh) Time
of auarters-15 minutes
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ST. ALBANS WINS, 1910
Handily Defeats Church Farm
School Eleven of Philadelphia.

St Adams School foot ball team
Yesterday vanquished the Church Farm
School eleven Of Philadelphia, IL to 0,
on the Cathedral school field.
Bob Lorton, st. Adams captain and
right halfback, plunged 3 yards TO the
first touchdown in the opening period.
The ball was put in position by 35-
yard march. In which Lorton did most
of the ball carrying.
In the final quarter, Johnny MCGEE,
fullback, counted the second touchdown,
as he skirted right end for 10 yards.
The visitors lone threat was made IN
the third period, when they were stop
ped at the st. Adams 20-yard line.
| Besides Lorton and MCGEE. Jimmy
Henderson and Foulois played well for
the winners. j. Mcmahon, left halfback,
showed best for the visitors.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns--Wenter C); Bl9omlLnsu5H.Iss+. se5.s+
Daher, Petty. Renninger 90; Goas cssven aIsea
ouchdowns-Wenger (placs MSh''
sg6sttuttops Jqgista1iPettKS ips KSitIer i3E pahsf
10 SOoH 7vaDaer- Hoisinger for Seiders, Scott Tor
VALLEY. Wilson for Hall, Whitman for Nicnol-
SON. Seiders for Holsinger GaH4gnue1 44g1n1a
Galnblin for Goodin, DavidowltZ toL nsaS-v' ssry
Sondin for Gamblin. Long for Montgomsty'
HeagIer for Turner, Gamblin for GooolLl'
AnteIa for DaVtdowitZ, Turner Tor CallguLH'
Referee-Mr Roth Gehighl. UMPIRE
Mr. Heck (Penn State). Head nnesman-
Mr. Vogel (Penn State).
Evening star., 1932-11-13
TT. HUMPHREYS BOOKING
Basket Ball Team Is After Games
in Unlimited Class.

Company A basket ball team of Fort
Humphreys, champion at that post the
last four seasons, and winner In the
two games it has played this cam
paign, is booking unlimited quints
Write Corpl. John Babels, Company A,
18th Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Va
or telephone him at the fort.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SWIMMING POOL REOPENS
Lessons Free First Week at 18th
Street Y. NJ. C. A.

The Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. SWIM
ming pool will reopen tomorrow. 1t has
been repaired extensively. The first
week the swimming will be free and
there will be instructors for beginners
Boys classes will be from to 8 pm
and mems classes from l to 2 pm. and
8 to 10 pm.
Both men and women will be admit
ted to the pool Thursday night.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

r OwA CITY, Iowa, November IL tP).
-High-geared foot ball, with husky
Duane Purvis doing the heavy work,
carried Purdues driving Boiler
makers step nearer share in the
Western Conference championship today
as they broke down stubborn Iowa
defense to win, 18 to 0.
It was all Purvis as the 188-pound
sophomore rammed the Hawkeye ends
behind deadly interference or picked his
way through holes at the tackles and
then smashed into the. Hawkeye Sec
ondary for added yardage.
He found holes where other Boiler
maker backs faltered, and when the
surprised Purdue players found them
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-Ups and Summary.
BATTLE TO TARHEELS
Find Davidson Wildcats Difficult
in 12-to-0 Engagement.

III 1N-IU-U LuBdBemtHI'
DAVIDSON. N. c., November IL up.
North Carolina found the Davidson
Wildcats plenty tough, but turned them
back, IL to 0, here today.
Charlie Woolen, quarterback, and
Charlie Shaffer, sophomore halfback,
furnished the fireworks. Woolen took a
low boot from Charlie Pearce, David
sons left-footed kicker, in the opening
quarter and ran it back 81 yards for a
touchdown. Shaffer was the main
spring in a 48-yard drive down the field
in the final period which brought the
other score, and which he counted.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BASKET TILT SOUGHT.

A game for next Friday night on its
court is sought by the Savoy Theater
100-pound basket ball team. Gail
aeng A212s -
Evening star., 1932-11-13

NJ MY 10 10 o -U--O1-
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Brown 80.
Rilday, Frentzel e., sub for Brown, Stan
Fields. Lawler (sub for Edwards). Points
after touchdowns-Brown tplace- kick. Buck
Ter Sub for Fields, , place-kicks), Simons
Csub for Buckler) 10 Burlingame (sub for
KopscaD pass. Referee-R. E. Kinney
(Trinity). Umpire. C. Hollenbeck penn
sylvania). Linesman-J H. Berry (Pennsyl-
vanial. Field Judge-L. J. Korn (Swarth
more).
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
west Weshi8fFSh WiFSinia anu .@s. Lee 3 : 9 S-19S
West Virginia scoring: Touchdown
Karr, Thomas (2). Extra point-Pa rriott
(placement.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Lafayette scoring: Touchdowns-Mr,n,sntt
2: Bialek wermuth (substitute tor Midi9is1' Maild,iiay'
Bialkowski. Points after touchooWn-
Wright Fox weiss (all place-kicks.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Touehdowns-Lorton, McGee Substitu-
tons. tons, e: Aoans=McGee for Bachmenn,
Foulois Tor Watt. Watt for Whit1ock Ref-
sTss-M.; Sweeney Umpire-Mr. Bayhera.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Scoring: Touchdowns, v p. L-Smith,
Mills Extra point-Hite. Officials-Referee,
Mr.. Lane Dartmouth; umpire, Mr.. Bocock
(Georgetovn); head linesman, Mr.. Brewer
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by PERIODS; .
Northwestern ....... u ~
Notre Dame .........14 o o 7-21
Notre Dame scoring touchdowns-Melin-
kovich. Vairo. Jaskwhich. Points after touch
down-Jaskwhich CD. Oflcials: Referee
Mr. Frank Birch (Earlham), Umpire-Mr
John Schommer (Chicago), Field judge
Mr. j. J. Lipp (Chicago). Head linesman-
Col H. B. Hackett tArmy).
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-ups and Summary.

= 6COIe Dy ptIIOus. = = = =
v. P. I........... I. 6-l3
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Iine-uns and summary.

EsI:s:sE. 8; ;S:s 5ssa' : o''': IS ss SsGR
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-ups and Summaries.

Score by periods:
North Dakota State. o O 0 o. O
Army - IL II q oO--bn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

borough and Professor Fitzpatrick of the Wilby high school faculty of Waterbury. President George Lambert will preside at the meet ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

borough and Professor Fitzpatrick of the Wilby high school faculty of Waterbury. President George Lambert will preside at the meet ing.
 Ready for Curtain
 Final rehearsals are scheduled for this week of the minstrel troupe of the Naugatuck fire de- partment who will present a show in the Gem Opera house on Thurs day night. The members of the cast have been rehearsing for sev- eral months under the direction of Archie Terrill who has directed many successful minstrel shows.
 From all reports the show is bound to make q big hit. Leading talent of the borough and several from surrounding towns are con- tributing their talent to make the affair go over with a bang.
 There will be no reserved seats for the show, first arrivals having their choice of seats. Peter Foley foreman of the company, will act as interlocutor. Among the end men are John Weaving and Fen ton Morton, two of the borough's comedians who have not appeared before the footlights in some time but who are said to reach their heights in the coming perform ance. Other old timers with the troupe are George Maher and Frank Burke. A special and unique setting for the show has been worked out and there will be sev- eral specialties introduced.
 "Y' to Sponsor Second Dance
 On next Friday night the YMCA will conduct the second of series of dances to be helid during the winter months for the benefit of the unemployed of the borough. The Ford -Monohan orchestra has donated their services for the dance. The first of the series was conducted q few weeks ago and a tidy sum for the fund was real ized.
 Meeting of Eagles
 All members of Naugatuck aerie of Eagles are urged to be present at the regular meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Eagles hall. South Main street. Warden Frank T. Green, chairman of the com mittee known as the business mems committee will report.
 Attorney John r. McDonough, prominent member of the order will speak and 1t is expected that out of town members of the order will be in attendance and address the gathering.
 Veterans Enjoy Party
 Members of Crusader post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars. and the auxiliary members of the post, iN1 .,ts pn- cial in their home on Rubber ave- nue Saturday night. Dancing and entertainment featured. Music was furnished by the Crusader or chestra.
 The turkey supper to be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

by Centennial lodge of odd Eel lows next Saturday night will be at G:30 o'clock in odd Fellows hall. Memberst of Columbian Re- bekah lodge will join with the brother lodge members. Dancing will follow the supper. E. l.. Bick- ford is chairman of the committee of arrangements.
 Trounce Central High
 Naugy high auspiciously opened their valley league schedule Satur- day night at the YMCA court by decisively trouncing Central high of Bridgeport, 45.15. The contest was a runaway for the state title holders, Coach Eddie Reilly's charges not even being a threat
 The first half brought out the merits of the two teams when Naugy garnered 23 points to the Park City teams 5. Scally was high scorer for Naugy being responsible for IS of the total points. Belinsky credit. In the preliminary game between the Tiremen and the Thomaston Boys club, the fire fighters were the victors, 23-13. Next Saturday night Naugy will meet the strong New Britain high five on the local court.
 Schols Reopen
 The schools of the borough re- opened to-day following the an- nual Christmas recess. Local fac tories which have been closed from last Thursday also resumed opera tions this morning.
 - Altar Society Card Party
 The Altar society of St Francis church will conduct card party and socitl in the social rooms of the St Francis school building on next Friday night.
 Funeral Held Saturday
 The funeral of Mrs Howard Forbes of Beacon Falls who died last Thursday at her home was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home on Meadow street. Services were conducted by the Rev MT shannon of the Immanuel church of Derby. Burial was in Grove cemetery this borough. The pail. bearers were Warren Spaulding, Edward Curtiss, William R. Trene- than, Walter Lyon. Clifford Mal- lette and William Blythe. A dele- gatton was present at the funeral from Martha Washington chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Derby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

roe; Senior cooking, Miss Fennell. Brooklyn Community Center - Senior cooking, Miss Bergin; Town Plot Sewing Club - Seniors, Miss Shahan. Washington Hill Wash ington school - Gymnasium and basketball, Miss Crowley.
 FRIDAY
 3:3O.5:3O
 Leavenworth House Sepcial group sewing, Miss Monroe; Big Four Foods Club, Miss Fennell. Brooklyn -- Duggan school - Games and story hour, Edith De- Bonis. Brooklyn Community Gen. ter - Junior sewing, Mrs Shahan. Bunker Hill Church - Junior Achievement Sewing Club. Mrs De- Bonis, Mrs Heffernan. Washington Hill Washington school --- Dancing, Miss Macdonell.
 7:3O-0:3O
 Leavenworth House Senior ing, Miss Fennell. Brooklyn Com sewing, Miss Monroe; Senior cook munity Center - Senior cooking, Miss Nelson; Senior sewing, Mrs Skahan. Washington Hill-Wash- ington school Gymnasium - Grammar School Girls, Edith De- Bonis.
 SATURDAY
 1:OO-3:OO
 South End - Italian Hall - Corona Junior Achievement Sew ing Club, Miss Skahan, Miss Hem neSSey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
NAUGATUCK First 1882 Board
 Meeting Tomorrow
Unemployed Projects to Be Considered - Salel
 Church Committee to Report

borough fathers to delay the time for the revaluation figures to be- come effective for a period of ten years seems to meet with general approval of property owners.
 It is also expected that public report of the inspection of the fire apparatus at the Maple street fire house by a mechanic from the American LaFrance- Foamite con- pany. makers of the apparatus will be released a tthe meeting. Board members received the report at an informal meeting several weeks ago but 1t was withheld from pub lication.
 Children of Mary Elects
 Miss Genevieve Coen was elected president of the Children of Mary of St Mary's church at the annual meeting held yesterday. Other of- flcers are: vice president, Miss Mary Joyce; secretary and treasur- CT, Anna Surtowt.
 Legion Entertains Youngsters
 Naugatuck post of the American Legion entertained the children of post members and members of the auxiliary of the order at the an- nual Christmas party held yester- day afternoon in Odd Fellows hall. An entertainment program fea- tured and the youngsters were pre- scented with gifts and goodies.
 Committee to Report
 The committee named by the board of administration of the Salem Lutheran church to compile list of the business for the year will report at a meeting to be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the church. The committee con- sists of J. Emil Anderson, Willis Peterson. Emil Rohs and Rev William Frendberg. On Friday night the annual meeting of the congregation will be held at 7:30 o'clock In the church.
 Holy Name Meeting
 The January meeting of the Holy Name society of St Mary's s church will be held Tuesday night in the parish hall at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Attorney James l.. Dalton of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
{*XE]BRIDCEGTT7 GTT7

declarer, won the trick with the king and immediately led the queen of spades which East won with the ace and returned the jack of hearts, dummy winning with the ace. The nine of clubs was led from dummy and the declarer took the fnesse, playing the deuce from his own hand. It held the trick and the dummy continued with the eight of clubs, declarer play ing the seven, West showing out, discarding the eight of spades. The deuce of spades is led from dunn my and trumped by the declarer with the ten of clubs. Declarer then leads small diamond to dummy's queen and returns the five of spades from dummy, trump ing with the Jack of clubs. Declar- CT then leads the seven of dia- monds. winning In the dummy with the ace.
 Now for the beautiful play: the dummy leads the three of dia- monds. If East trumps with the six of clubs, the deealrer will play the eight of diamonds. and regard less of what Fast leads, the de- elarar can trump with the queen of clubs, lead an ace and pick ID i.ast's king and then cash his good king of diamonds. The best play for East 10 make is to discard the oight of hearts on the three of dia. raonds. The deeIaref will then Win the trick with the king of jIa. mOnds and will return the eight of diamonds which West will win with ihe jack, Fast disGarding tho jack of spades. All Weal can do is i0 lend his heart which East is f0rnad Co trump, Tha daolarer viii 0yefirump and pick np East's king with his ace,
 Tt looks rather impossible i0 nick pp the king in iha East hand, bat inc daaiarer, bv eiev0f play of Inc hand, has picked up tic klnR and made his contract of i've clubs.
 | lftas.vniuflt aaaA hlaa Aarxiea. Inal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

month. From all indications the
 The January meeting of the Wa terbury Business and Professional Women's Club will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms and will be preceded by a supper at 6:30 o'clock. Following the business session Irwin H. For bush will take on What's in a Name?" The club is making plans for a card party to be given on Friday evening, the 22d, at the clubrooms.
 The annual meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association will be held this evening at the Waterbury Catholic High school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The following slate of officers has been submitted by the nominating committee: President, Mrs Frank P. McEvoy: vice-presi- dent, Miss Mary Bennett; financial secretary, Miss Anna Phelan; cor responding and recording secre- tary, Miss Marjorie Corcoran; treas urer, Miss Katherine Bresnahan; advisory board, Mrs John P. Bar ", Misses Mary Reilly, Mary Phe- Ian, Katherine Lahey. Mollie Gull len, Alice McLinden, Mary Corden and Evelyn Walsh.