davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
CHANCE
FOR T|TLEbLASTED
Zuppke Outmaneuvers Stagg
as Illinois Pulls 1877 Big
Ten Upset.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, October 90 The
( fighting IllinI of Illinois today
\ fought themselves out of the
depths OF Western Conference
foot ball to score a startling l3-to-7
triumph over Chicago. and wreck the
MarOon'S hope OF a Big Ten title.
The Illinl had to fight to win their
first conference victory since 1929 when
they defeated Chicago on the scene OF
todav's upset The Maroons needed
less than two minutes and only four
plays to hack their way to a touch
down, and in the second period the
Illini three times gallantly thrust back
drives that seemed certain OF adding
to the Chicago total
Then in the third period they came
out with forward passing assault that
revealed the cunning touch of Coach
Bob Zuppke. Drilled to watch Gil
BerryS shots at Pete Yanushus the
MaroonS overlooked Frank F7rOschauer,
sophomore halfhaCk starting his first Big
Ten game. From the Illinois 46-yard
line Berry fired three to Froschauer
and the last vas good for "a yards
and a touchdown. Yanuskus tied the
score with his place kick.
With Chicago still upset over the
suddenness of the Illinois raid, Berry
staged the most sensational play Of the
game a few moments later. Birney
quick kicked, but Berry was ready and
snatching the ball on his own 25-yard
line, raced through the whole Chicago
team for the winning touchdown,
Journey of rs yards.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
y NOXVILLE, Tenn. October %
II With the score tied 13-all and
n three minutes left TO paly, a
gallant Tennessee eleven today
pushed the Duke Blue Devils to the
shadow of their goal where Breezy
Wynn brilliant halfback. saved the
day by booting field goal to give the
Vols a 16-to-l3 victory.
The hard-earned win over the bril-
liant Duke team kept unblemiShed
Tennessee's record Of no defeats and
no ties this season.
The climax came after Freddie Craw-
ford, star Duke tackle. intercepted
Vaughns pass in the third quarter and
Mason scored in the final quarter after
a Duke aerial bombardment had carried
the ball to the Vols 3yard line.
EEATHERS. hard-driving Vol half
l. back. who tore through Dukes
line time after time for long gains,
scored both Tennessee touchdoWns,
bucking through in the second period
from the 3-yard line and from the
4-yard line in the third period.
Facing a tie in the last of the fourth,
the Vols started off with rush
Bracket. quarterback. returned Ros-
siters' punt "a yards to Dukes 47-yard
stripe. Feathers then broke off tackle,
shook off Duke tacklers, and ran "a
yards before Nick Laney, Duke halfback,
tumbled him with one-hand stab
from behind. Feathers on three plays
made three yards to Dukes 7-yard
stripe Wynn, cool and composed,
place kicked the ball for the victory
margin.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
WISCONSIN CHECKS
OHIO STATE, 7 TO I
Buckeyes 0utpIay Badgers,
But Can't Shake Tie link
After Quick Score.
BY JAMES L. RENICK,


)OLUMBUS, October 29.-The
1 deadlock jinx again haunt
~ ed the Ohio State foot
ball team today as it played
7-to-7 tie with Wisconsin be-
fore 1900 customers.
Three weeks ago Ohio was held
to similar tie by Indiana and
last week played Pittsburgh to a
scorelesS deadlock.
This is the first season since the
dedication Of the Buckeye Stadium that
Ohio has not won at least one Western
Conference game in the horseshoe.
Ohio's offensive started to click when
the game was only five minutes old.
Hinchman sent beautiful pass to Gill;
man, who was stopped on the l-foOt
line. VuChlnich hit center for the
touchdown and then added the extra
point.
In the second quarter Peterson,
substitute for Linfor, took one Of
HnChman's high punts on his 25-yard
line ana behind beautiful interference
twisted and squlrmed his way IS yards
III lHe bdCSeE TOUCHDOWN. LlnfOr re-
turned to kick the extra point that
caused the tie that never was broken.
A FTER that touchdown, Hinchman
"a kept the Badgers on the defensive
by placing his punts out of bounds,
one rolling out on the 8-vard line.
Again at the start Of the third period
Hlnchmaa QuiCK-kicked from his 20
yard line cut Of bounds on the Wis
consin 16
Ohio had an excellent opportunity 10
score late in the game. when II took
the ball on penalty on the 5O-yard
line. GreenDerg Circled end for l3
yards and q lateral pass, Cramer to
Hlnchman, advanced it to the 80.
Hinchman then drove to the 2O-yard
stripe. Vuchinich was inserted for a
field-goal attempt but alter a 5-yard
penalty on Ohio, his effort was
SmOthered
Statistics showed Ohio registering l3
first downs to 2 for tine Badgers and
gaining al yards from scrimmage to
SO for Wisconsin. In the air Ohio
made SO yards on completed passes
TO yard on completion by Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
ROBERTS IS STAR
IN VANDY VICTORY
Georgia Tech Beaten, II to 0.
18 Bands PIay-CroWd of
$4,000 Sets Mark.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
n ASHVILIE, Tenn. October %
nj Carnival stunts with martial
music CT 19 bands furnished a
col0rful background for Dixie
Roberts onslaught today that gave
Vanderbilt a l2-to-O victory over Geor-
gia Tech before NaShvllle'S greatest
foot ball crowd, estimated at $4,000
1t was Dixie who tossed a 26-yard
pass to Surheinrich for a touchdown
in the first period and the same Roberts
who dashed around END few minutes
later for % yards and another touch
down.
After that swift-scoring opening
quarter there were a number OF brilliant
plays in spots. Techs defense tight
ened. and. aided by numerous Wander
bilt penalties, succeeded in keeping the
Commodore backfleld under control II
the last three periods.
THAT huge Vanderbilt line was too
i much for the Jackets. Time and
again they sought to penetrate the
Commodore forward wall and often
picked up a few yards, but could make
no sustained gains. Outside Of two
pretty dashes around end By Macarthur,
Techs offense was almost poWerlesS.
Outside of Roberts touchdown pass
the air attack of both teams went for
naught. Throughout the game. with
one exception, Vanderbilt kept the ball
in Tech territory. Tech got no nearer
the Vandy goal than the 3l-yard line.
That was in the third period.
Vanderbilt had numerous chances to
score, two OF which were outstanding
In the first period, before the two
touchdowns, the Commodore got to
Techs l-foot line. but there the Jackets
hurled them back only to watch the
driving Roberts come back and flip
the scoring pass TO Surheinrich.
IN the fourth Tech had the ball on
i her 23-yard marker Then some
thing went wrong with the signals and
the ball landed free on a pass from
center, Talley falling on it for Wander
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MANHATTAN DEFEATS
OGLETHORPE, 20 To- 7
Pendergast Does All Scoring for
New Workers as They Even
Series With Foe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New YORK. October 29.-Ogle-
! ' thorpe University's eleven. which
was always dangerous, succumbed
to Manhattan College, 20 to Z, today at
the Polo Grounds in the fourth game
of the intersectional series that began
in 1929.
BY virtue of today's triumph over
the Southerners Manhattan College
evened the four-game series. Oglethorpe
had won in 1929 and 1880. Last year
Manhattan won, 13 to o.
Bill Pendergast, f1eet-footed quarter
back for the New Workers. was Ogle-
thorpe's nemesis. The Waltham. Mass,
ball carrier scored all three Manhattan
touchdoWns. two Of them on long runs
which came from off-tackle slashes
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Daring Pass as Battle Wanes
Saves Auburn's Winning Streak

held on it's 2O-yard line An exchange
of punts gave Auburn the ball on its
22-yard line from where Capt. Hitch
cock, with two minutes to go, shot 12-
yard pass to Rogers, who raced un-
touched to the goal line.
4 UBURN was content to play wait
n ing game the first half, occasionally
permitting Casey Kimball, one of
its backfeld speedsters. to lug the bail
for neat gains. Flowers. Mississippi
right tackle, time and again downed
the Auburn backs in their tracks and
his defensive play throughout the game
was troublesome for the Plainsmen.
Mississippi outgained Auburn in yard
age, making IA first downs.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MARQUETTE BOWS
TO WEST VIRGINIA
MOuntaineers BAT Victors in
Stunning Upset on Mil
Waukee Grid.

By the Associated Press.
n 4 ILWAUKEE, Wis, October 90
|" "A young man named Allen
| scored five tOuchdowns today
and West Virginia rolled
up a "a to 7 victory over Marquette
University.
The result was a stunning upset to
partisan Golden Avalanche home
coming crowd
the first period but from then on Wes-
Virginia took charge. The Fasteners
not cn!y showed a deceptive passing
attack but proved alert at intercept
tiOns
The Nountaineer's last three touch
downs came il the fourth period when
reckless Narouetta passes were inter-
cep,ed. Allen ored I'll three and
Palriott converted the extra points.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

n IEW YORK, October %
M Purdue gave New York City
1 Y a brilliant sample of big ten
foot ball today as it passed
and ran over New York University
for a 34-9 victory, handing the
not-so-violent Violets their worst
defeat since 1924.
Scoring through the line and through
the air, the boilermakerS were the mas
ters of the New York team at every
turn and cashed in on every scoring
opportunity they had, running wild in
the second quarter to tally three touch
downs and adding another in each OF
the third and fourth quarters.
Big Roy Horstman and Paul Moss,
brilliant end. each lugged across two
of the Purdue scores and Duane Pur-
Wis tailed the other with 78yard run
from scrimmage. Paul Pardonner and
his educated toe counted three points
after touchdown on drop-kicks before
he turned the job over to less adept
hands.
lack MACDONALD scored the Vio-
lets lone touchdown on 45-yard
run after receiving a pass from Bob
Mcnamara and the Violets' other two
points came in the final quarter, when
Abe Itzowitz blocked Moss punt, when
the Purdue 10-yard line, Moss recov-
ering behind his own goal line for a
safety.
Purdue started the game with its
"shock troops" in and New York took
advantage of the weaker opposition to
drive through to the 20-yard line
Coach Noble Kizer started his first string
men into the play there and after
the Violet was held for downs the boil
ermakers started an uninterrupted
march which carried 70 yards to New
York US 1-yard line at the end of the
quarter. Purvis and Jim Carter, re-
serve halfback, were slicing off to 10
yards on nearly every play.
ON the first play of the second quar-
~ ter Horstmann went over for the
first Purdue score. The VioletS
came raging back to score their lone
marker on just two plays, Jim Tanguay
carrying the kickoff back to his own
4O-yard line from where Mcnamara
tossed the scoring pass to Macdonald
but that was N Y US last real often
sive gesture. Purvis made his brilliant
run a moment later to give Purdue a
lead that never again was .threatene
Inc tnlrd BOllermaker TOUCHDOWN
was scored on an unusual play, Mess in
tercepting a pass from McNamara be-
hind the latters own goal line. The
Purdue end had put the Violets in the
hole by punting the ball dead on N. Y.
US 2-yard line. It appeared as though
Mcnamara. standing 10 yards behind
his own goal intended to kick. saw it
would be blocked and attempted pass
Purdue was content to rest on its
laures starting the third quarter, kick
ing on third down, but they had the
scoring punch when the opportunity
came Pardonner recovered tumble
by Jack White, substitute Violet back,
on N Y. US 28-yard line, and on the
second play Horstman ran around his
own left end for the score.
MOSS, brilliant all-around player
1Vl all day, carried over the final
Purdue touchdown. taking a pass
from Carter on the Violets 20-yard line
to go unmolested for the score.
Purdue made 10 first downs to for
N Y u. and completed 3 passes of 6
attempted for gain OF 80 yards, against
4 in Is attempts for the Violet.
Rutgers defeated N. Y. u, 34-3, in
1924 for the worst defeat OF the Violet
from, that date TO this
Evening star., 1932-10-30
GREEN TERROR ROMPS
Shepherd Gets Three Touchdowns
as LoyoIa Bows, 26 to 6.

BALTIMORE. Md. october %
Western Maryland. led by its new run
ming back sensation. Bill Shepherd.
trounced Loyola soundly at the stadium
today. winning. % TO s.
Shepherd scored three Of the four
touchdoWns and on the other tally ran
TO the 1-f0Ot line before being halted,
allowing Jimmy Dunn the honor OF
crossing the goal.
Shepherd also added all the extra
points with a succession OF methodlcal
place-kiCks
The contest had an unpleasant after
math. however. in the announced re-
fusal of Western Maryland to continue
he series.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Field Coal in Dying Moments
Gives Vols Margin Over Duke

4 BAD punt by Laney led to the Vols
~ first touchdown. After Duke had
held Tennessee on its own s.
yard line. Laney punted to his own 18-
yard stripe Bracket shot in. grabbed
the ball and returned to the visitors
4-yard line from where Feathers scored
Likewise a 15-yard punt by Rossiter in
the third quarter led to the Vols second
touchdown march.
Tennessee made IA first downs to
Dukes 6; gained 247 yards from scrim-
mage to their opponents 25; but Duke
completed of IL passes for 10 yards,
while Tennessee confeleted of IA fo-
18 yards
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SQUEAK FOR NEBRASKA
Scores in Last Two Minutes to Beat
Kansas State. 6 to 0.
LINCOLN Oo+obar 90 fp,-co,

LINCOLN, October 90 tp).-Corn-
husker speed gave Nebraska a late
fourth-quartcr Touchdown and a 6-to-O
victory over Kansas state before
homecoming crowd of 1900 hsre today
Il Was an uphill fight for the Ne
braskans who failed to make q first
down in the first kaif. while q dazzling
Kansas State offensive charged, faxed
and passed to eight first downs.
With only two minutes 10 play, BOs-
well, halfback. took a baCkfeld pass and
whirled around left end from the g.
yard line. edging Cver the goal.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
W. AND J. RALLY TELLS
67-Yard Drive in Third Quarter
Beats Lafayette. 10.

EASTON, Pa, October 90 (4)-A 81
ward Washington and jefferson drive
late in the third quarter, after score
less first half, ended in the only touch
down Of a slow contest today and gave
the Presidents a 7-to-0 victory over the
Lafayette College foot ball team.
An attempt to tie the score as the
game neared it's end was stopped on w.
and Us 8-yard mark, when the Lafay-
ette attack begged and the Presidents
forward wall held for downs after
Lafayette had marched So yards down
the fi,id.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
initiates T. Gophe,y Beat Wildcats Buckeyes and Badgers Tie
DOOse Much Hurt
Colonial Cridder
CHRIS DOOSE, ard-playing full

ii 1OOEJI1i U
~ back of George Washington
University, is in the university
hospital suffering from torn muscles
in his back, the result of a scrim-
mage Friday night in the G. W.-Iowa
game. Doose incidentally, had en-
tered the game with a broken nose.
infected heel and a wound on top
of his head. but he did not COM
plain, or rather, refused to yield to
his troubles, until his back was in
jured.
Doose probably will not perform
next Friday night when George
Washington encounters North Da-
kota State University. one of the
Nations few unbeaten and united
foot ball teams, in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

bilt The ball was on Techs 10. Rob-
crts got three by somersaulting over
the Jacket line, but Vandy got a Is
yard penalty for holding and Fortune
could make but yards at center. Hero
Dixie stepped back and shot pass that
vent over the goal line and Tech punted
out Of danger.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Early 46.Yard Forward Pass
Gets Columbia 90 Triumph
Over Cornell in Fierce FIGHT

only two Red aerials out Of a total
Of Is were completed, for a net gain
Of l yard.
Columbias only scoring threat after
the first period, fell 10 yards short of
Cornells goal at the close Of the half.
The Lions did not penetrate enemy
territory at all in the second half.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SOCCER TUSSLE TODAY
Grays. Blacks Of Columbia Heights
in Capital City Loop Play.

Columbia Heights GrayS. victors in
their Opel.lng game last week over Con-
cord, Will oppose the Columbia Heights
Blacks today at 2.30 o'clock on the
Monument Grounds in Capital City
Soccer League game.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
FOES LISTED FOR PLEBES.

ANNAPOLIS, October 90. - Three
c!oss-country matches have been sched-
uled for the Naval Academy plebes, to
be contested at Annapolis during the
coming month They are: November 5,
Baltimore Poly: 10, University of Vir-
ginia freshmen; %, Mercersburg Acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1932-10-30


4 INNEAPOLIS, October 90
|" Minnesota unpacked a
L i driving power house at
tack, centering around big
Jack Manders today, and swept
to a 7-to-0 victory over North
western before $4,000 chilled fans.
Four times the Gophers drove
down the field but in three cases
the fighting Wildcats stopped
them only S yards short of the
goal.
Success finally crowned the Gophers
efforts in the fourth period when Full
back Manders, temporarily in the role
OF signalcaller, changed the offensive
strategy from running plays to passes.
Starting from midfeld. a pass from
Pug Lund halfback. to Robert Tenner.
a substitute end, paved the way. The
drive climaXed with another pass on
fourth down with 18 yards to 60 with
1enner catching the ball on another
for the only touchdown. Manders
place-kicked the extra point.
hIORTFWESTERN, which had the
~ ball in its possession less than one
fourth Of game time. came
back with desperate long pa5s.ng at
tack with Pug Rentner, its sta. back.
doing the throwing.
Twice receivers were clear on throws
which covered 30 yards Or more, but
each time thev failed to connect and
the best the Wildcats were able to 90
with their aerial at;acl: was a total Of
q yards on two out OF nine attempts.
Minnesota gained $50 yardS to 96
for the Wildcats. The power OF the
Minnesota running attaCi, was evidenced
by its total gains .Iom rushing OF 266
yards to GO for ',OrthWCgtern. while
the Gophers also topped the Wildcats
in aerial gains with s. yards gained On
5 successive passes out of "A attempted
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Iinp-ups and Summary.

ECOTe u DtIIOus.
Ceorgla Tech ....... o o q O. q
Vanderbilt ..-...... j. q q U-l!
VANDERBILT, scoring: Touchdowns -Surhe.n-
rich AID Roberts. Reteree-Mr. Hutchen2
Purdue. UmpIre-,Ir PITTS Auburn. Head
llnesnGn-Nr WeSslng ~. NJ. c. A..
Field judge Mr.. Moulton tAuburnp.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
ROCKVILLE FIVE TO TOLL.

Practice for the Rockville A. c. bas-
ket ball squad will start Tuesday night
in the high school gymnasium there at
7 30 O'Clock
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line-ups and Summary.

Ny. u scoring. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Point after touchdovn-Macdo donald 1place-
ment. Safety-MosS Purdue. Purdue
scoring: Touchdowns Horstmann '2), Moss
t3), Purvls Points after touchdoHns-Par-
donner C3 drop-kicks, HeGker placement,
Umpire-T. J. Thorp Columbia. Head
linesman-W NJ Hollenback PENNSYLVANIA.
Field Judge. NJ. Waters tWilliams).
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line-ups and Summary.

sCOEF DF peL4Ols. =. =
Wes' V.rrlria ....... Ill
M2TqCet's .....-.... u
Touchdowns-West Virginia Alien %:
Marquette. Hannsr. Points efJeT touch
d~wr-V~-- virginia. Pa--.Ctt go .r-aco-
kicks. NarqUetJe Becker 'plGCe-G-ckI-
P-ta-ee-.fr t-cPhGI ,AIIChIgsrI. I'm
2!re-Nr Lambert Ohio Sta'et. Field
lIdge-Nr Simpson ,WI-CoLslaI. Head
Inesnau-Mr Graves illinois.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line-Ip and Summary.

CLUTt Dy DtI.IUS-
NOrthv estern ......... O o 90
Minnesota .....-...... . q -
Sco-ing-Toucndowns, r.nresota. Teruer
SUB for larson. pOlrt from Try after
touchdown, Manders place ElCEl. OEclalS
Referee. Fred Gardner Cornell UNI
p!re II G. Hedges Dartmouth. field fudge
John GatchelI s. Thomas head unesman,
J. Lipp (Chicagol
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Wisconsin scoring. Touchdown Peterson
tSLbStltIte 10. LiUtOT). Point after tCNh-
ooWn-L.Etor ,place-k!ckl. Ohio State
scoring: TouchdoWn - Vuchinlch. Point
alter OuChCOWl-NuchIHICh 'place-kickj
Referee-James NasGers Northwestern.
Umpire-W. D Knieh- Dartmouth; Field
luGge-Frank Lane Detroit. Head lines
mal-Llon Gardiner tI.lrCisJ.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

"a YEW YORK. October 29-One
N brilliant thrust through the air,
v a 46-yard forward pass from
Cliff MOntqOmery to Tony
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MINNESOTA AERIAL
PLAY GETS 70 WIN
Score Not Made Until Last
Period, But Northwestern
Is Well 0utpIayed.
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
M INNEAPOLIS, October 90
M Minnesota unpacked a
1 i driving power house at
Evening star., 1932-10-30

IN the fourth Tech had the ball on
i her 23-yard marker. Then some
thing went wrong with the signals and
the ball landed free on pass from
center, Talley falling on it for Wander
Evening star., 1932-10-30
DEFEAT BY a TO 9
WORST SINCE 1924
BoiIermakerS Get Touchdown
by Intercepting a Pass
From Behind Goal.
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October %
M Purdue gave New York City
1 a brilliant sample of big ten
Evening star., 1932-11-29
VAN KLAvEREN BESTS
RAN IN 1O-ROUND BOUT
Dutch Welter Easily 0utpoints
Pole-Fiermonte Winner by
Technical X. 0.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Bep
IN Van Klaveren, the Dutch wind
MILL" easily outpointed Eddie Ran,
Polish welterweight slugger, in the 10
round feature bout at the st. Nicholas
arena last night.
The speedy Dutch boy, hanging up
his second victory in as many starts
in this country, never. gave Ran a
chance to get set, smothered him be-
fore he could find spot for his deadly
right hand, and generally gave the Pole
an artistic lacing. Ringside critics
credited Van Klavaren with winning
z of the 10 rounds. He weighed 146
pounds, Ran, 144.
EMO Fiermonte, Italian middle
weight, stopped Paul Delaney of Cali
fornia in minutes, 10 seconds of the
fourth round Of an eight-rounder. Fer-
monte f1oored Delaney for no count IN
the first round and then sent him down
five times in the fourth session before
the referee stepped in and halted the
bout. Fiermonte scaled 1904 pounds,
Delaney, 1924.
Baby Joe Cans. 145H, Los Angeles
Negro, knocked out Jackie Mason. IA
New York, in 2:41 Of the second round
of an eight-round bout, and AL Dia-
mond, 1854, Paterson, N j., outpointed
Eddie Foster, 1884, California, in eigh;
rounds
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Fight Of Workers VS.. Players
Brings Split Among Golf Pros

of a new association, with Harlow as
manager of the tournament bureau.
For years Harlow has been associated
with Walter Hagen as manager. So the
present Winter will find the pros split
into two camps, one side going with the
old body and the other side playing
under the banner Of new association.
The real reason for the split lies in
the distinction between the two classes
Of pos-between the playing pros (the
prima donnas Of the game) and the
club professionals, who do not play IN
the big events, but make their living
by giving lessons and attending to their
jobs at clubs.
The playing pros want bigger and
better money tournaments. The others
do not care for tournaments at ALL and
the p. c. A. has rather favored the
pro who remains at his club tending to
his knitting.
What effect the split will have on
the Ryder Cup team Of next year Is
problematical. It is likely, after the
first heat of discussion wears of, that
the two sides will come to same aInic-
able agreement under the old banner,
for the pros cannot afford TO have too
much publicity Of an unfayorable kind.