davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
NOtre Dame Downs Wildcats:
Hunk Anderson Smiles First
Time Since Campaign Opened

Northwestern 10. Pilney then swept
into action. On his first thrust he
made yards. He swept toward his
left wing on the next try and then re-
verSed his run with hard-driving,
twisting dash that didn't stop until he
had crossed the Wildcat goal MAJ
Ziotti place-kicked the extra point.
Irish" Keep at 1t.
TINE game thereafter was all Notre
Dame except for two Northwest
ern drives to the Rambler 81
The Ramblers threatened repeatedly in
Northwestern territory, but couldn't
get any closer than the 10-yard mark
Northwestern's best stand came in the
fourth, when the Wildcats pushed the
foe back Is yards on three thrusts
after Nick Lucats and Elser had swept
down the field with one of the most
powerful running and passing attacks
ever witnessed at Dyche Stadium.
Coach Hunk Anderson glanced at
the scoreboard, which told the final
score of the Iowa upset of Purdue and
his old pal, Coach Noble KiZer, and
then walked happily across the field,
accepting congratulations and smiling
for the first time since the season
opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.

Score BY quarters:
a safDhsEa -: 6 g Z "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
HESSELL LEADS PLEBES.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 10
Following the Naval Academy custom
of electing the captain of the plebe
foot ball team just before the final
game, Edward A. Hessel of Cincinnati,
Ohio, was named for that position and
acted in today's game against Oak
Ridge Military Institute. Hessel plays
left tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
WEST VIRGINIA GETS
FIRST WIN OF SEASON
Launches Driving Offensive to
Down West Virginia Wesleyan
in 1918 Scrap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ToRGANToWN, w. Va, Novem-
lVl Der 1S.-West Virginia Univer-
sity's Mountaineers, loosing
driving attack which melted them
enough ground to win several foot ball
games, raced to their first victory Of the
season today over West Virginia Wes-
leyan. The score was 1918.
The game was peppered with thrills
and surprises which kept a scant crowd
of 1000 on edge throughout.
George (Eck) Allen and Tom Convey
shared honors for the Mountaineers,
and Spears, Wesleyan end, played bril-
liantly for the Bobcats.
Spears was responsible for both OF
Wesleyan's touchdowns. Intercepting
passes, he ran SO yards in the second
quarter for the first score, and 30 yards
in the third to keep the game tied at
1913 until the last period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
OHIO STATE L|CKS
WISCONSIN, G TO 0
Scores With 55-Yard Run by
Smith in Second Minute
of Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
M ADDISON, Wis, November 10.
M "A touchdown scored on
1 ' / a 55-yard run by Jack
Smith in the opening
minutes of play gave Ohio State
a 6-to-0 victory over a fighting
Wisconsin eleven here today.
Outweighed almost 20 pounds to the
man, the Badgers put up a thrilling
battle against their experienced OPP
ponentS. outsccring the Buckeyes In first
downs. nine to six, and throwing a scare
into the invaders by marching SIS yards
to the 15-yard line before a bad pass
from center halted the drive
Smiths long run came in the second
minute of play. Stan Pincura passed
laterally behind the line to Smith, who
cut off left tackle and scampered down
the left side lines Joe Gailus and Fred
Conrad took out the Badger right end
and right halfback, respectively, and
Smith outsprinted the rest of the Wis
consin secondary. which was slow in
going across on the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Touchdowns-Shepherd: H Maddox (3).
L. Maddox. Point after touchdown-H.
Madded (dropkickl. Gallaudet: Akin.
ubstitutions-Shepherd: Pope for Brady,
Talley for Payne, Payne for Warner. CAL
laudet: Goodin for q. Brown. Caligiuri
for Gamblin. Akin for Tucker. Collums for
Culbertson. J. Davis for Caligiurt, Mont
gomery for Akin. G. Brown for Goodin,
Goodtn for Baushman, Ladner for Goodin,
N. Brown for Anita, Dayidowitx for Lad
ner.
Ofieials-Referee. OrreI Mitchell Coy
ola-Georgetown); umpire. DR.. ]. A Simpson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
VOLS MERC|LESS
TROUNC|NG VANDY
1876 SheIIacking Is Worst
Handed Comm0d0reS in
30-Game Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ knoxville, Tenn, Novem-
X Der 18.-Twisting and
i ~ plunging, Beattie Feathers,
TennesSee's part Indian
halfback, led his teammates to a
crushing 1915 victory over the
Vanderbilt Commodores today as
some $4,000 fans watched.
1t was the worst defeat handed a
Vanderbilt eleven by the Vols in the
80 games played by the two teams
since 1892. 1t was the Commodores'
first Southeastern Conference loss this
year, although they had been twice
tied. Tennessee already had con-
ference defeat against its record at
the hands of Alabama.
Feathers, who saw long touchdown
run called back in last years game
against Vanderbilt-one that would
have broken a 90 tie-ran wild today
against the Commodores. ramming his
way through for three touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Shepherd Regains Lead.
CALLAUDET tied the score In the

third period. Getting the ball ON
their 3o-yard line, the result of
poor Shepherd kick, the Blues on two
runs by Long. one for IL yards, the
other for 10, 3-yard 1unge by Hoff-
meister and penalty advanced the ball
to the enemy 1-yard line. Here Akin,
who replaced Tucker at left half.
plunged over to touchdown. It was
not long, however, before Lucien Mad
dex intercepted that pass and staged
his pulsating 80-yard touchdown pro-
ducing sprint to put Shepherd ahead
to stay.
Hunter Maddox plunged across for
the first touchdown in the final quar-
ter and brother Lucien took 10-yard
pass from Hunter to count the final
tally. The brothers did most OF the
ball carrying that led to both taIlies.
A bright spot in Gallaudet's play was
the fine defensive exhibition of Baugh-
man, left end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown-Pilney
1sub for Lukstsl. Point after touchdown
Notre Dame substitutions: Ends, vairo,
Davis; quarterbeck. Mazziotti; haIfbacks,
Pnney. Young: fuliback. Banas.
northwestern substitutions: End, Kost-
babe; tackles, Chambers. Heuss, Papich;
guards, A, Lind Tangora, e. Anderson;
quarterback. Augustson; halfbacks, Cruice,
Sullivan Horne. Lehnhardt, Leeper: full
Referee-Fred Gardner (CornelD. UNI
pire-John Schommer tChicago). Field
Head Iinesman-J. J. Lipp (Chicago)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
All-American End
Is Huskies' Hero
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CEATTLE, November 18.-wash-
- ington's big all-America end
candidate, Bill Smith, gave the
University of Washington a 10-to-0
victory over the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles on this fog
shrouded field today.
He scored a touchdown in the
first period, Tailed the extra point
and kicked field goal in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
LEADING ELEVEN PLAYS
Willow Tree Meets Ebenezers in
Colored League Today.

Ebenezers, formidable contenders, clash
today at l O'Clock on the Monument
Grounds in the feature game of the
Colored District Foot Ball League card
An EbeneZer win will create a three
way tie involving Willow Tree, Ebenezers
and St. Cyprian's.
In other league games Teddy Bears
and Georgetown, both from the west
end of the city, and sharing the cellar
position in the league, meet on the
Monument Grounds at 3 O'Clock. st.
Cyprian's engage the Monarchs at Sea-
ton Park and AnacoStia faces the
Northeast eleven at Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
w. AND M. BATTERED
BY DAVIDSON, IL TO 7
Wingfeld and Mackorell, Fleet
Backs, Lead Attack That
Spells Homecoming.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w WILLIAMSBURG Va, November
w ia slashing Wildcat attack
out of Davidson was too much
for the William and Mary Indians to-
day and before home coming day
crowd they bowed to the Carolinians,
IL to 7.
Twice Davidson's feet pair of backs
Wingfield and Mackorell-Shoved the
Wildcats into high gear offensive. and
twice they crossed the Indian goal line,
once in the first period, and again in
the third.
William and Mary, though, led at the
half. 7 to 6, scoring a touchdown and
kicking the extra point in the second
period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Surprised Army Team Scores
Late to Beat Penn Military

from midfeld to the P. M C. 8-yard
marker. Then Buckler flew wide around
end for the second score.
The muddy and soggy field may have
had something to do with Army's poor
showing in the first three periods, but
the fact remains that Penn Military put
a surprisingly strong and threatening
team on the field With Malinski and
Pollock leading the way. the visitors
were dangerous all the way and sew
eral times threatened to score on an
Army team that had yielded only one
touchdown to the opposition all sea-
son long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
MARINES WIN FIFTH
IN ROW FROM COPS
Many in Baltimore Throng Get
Bigger Kick Out of Pageant
Than Gridiron Contest.

II ALTIMORE, November 18.-Ten
II thousand persons saw the Marines
conquer the Baltimore Firemen
for the fifth straight year at the Sta
dunn today, the score being Is to o.
The clash on the gridiron, to many
of the spectators, was secondary to the
exhibition put on by uniformed men Of
the fire department and the Marine
Corps.
Dick Butler crossed the goal line
twice for touchdowns, in the second and
third quarter Fireman Jones stepped
back out of the end zone in the final
quarter while punting TO give the visi-
tors 2 points for safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Badgers Start Clicking.

URING the entire first half the
Badgers failed to get beyond their
36-yard line. Midway of the third
period, however, the Badger offense be-
gan to click.
Led by fieetfooted Tommy Fontaine
and Schiller, they smashed off tackles
and through center for consistent gains
The threat was stopped on the 22-yard
line when Cramer knocked down Fon-
taine's pass to Danovich on the goal
line.
In the fourth period the Badgers
again opened IN but Vuchinich turned
back the threat ny intercepting Smiths
pass to Porett on the 14-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
CITADEL VICTOR, 1870
Quarterman, Triple Threat, Meme
sis of oglethorpe Eleven.

AUGUSTA, Ga, November 10 (R).-
Aided by the kicking Of Quarterman,
triple-threat backfield ace, the Citadel
Cadets from Charleston, S. c., over
threw Oglethorpe today, Is to o.
Ferguson scored Citadel's first touch
down early in the first period from
the courtyard line on a spin play.
The teams seesawed back and forth
until the fourth period when Oglethorpe
tried pass on their own 11-yard line.
Quarterman intercepted it and sprinted
over the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
ONE PERIOD Is ENOUGH.

SAVANNAH, Ga, November 10 Cp).
Mercer turned on the pressure at two
riod and Joe Popeko, halfback, smashed
his way over Clemson"s heavy line for
two touchdowns to give the Bears a
1870 victory over the Tigers here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
MARYLAND Eeven Wins Catholic Nsed Out: Gaaudet Drops Fno
Pixlee Cheered
By G.. w. Alumni

THREE hundred alumni of George
i Washington University gave a
rousing hand" to Jim Pixlee,
athletic director of the school, at a
luncheon meeting of the George
Washington Alumni Association yes
terday at the Mayfiower.
1t followed a statement by DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin. Colonial presi-
dent, that Pixlee was the right man
to head Buff and Blue athletics.
In response, Postum Jim" paid
tribute to the courage of his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Maryland Steps Out.

n MARYLAND sent its best team to
INl the. field to start the third Pc
Rod, the injured Simpson and
the burly Sachs taking their places in
the lineup at guard and halfback.
This combination outweighed the Jays
overpoweringly. and from this point the
Old Liners held the whip hand.
Maryland kicked OF, forced punt.
and marched the ball from the Hop
kins' AZ to another touchdown, after
p pass interception by Russell had
etemmed the advance temporarily. In
30 running plays, Sachs and Widmyer
pushed the ball across. the latter going
The last few yards by outrunning the
Way left flank.
Yaeger intercepted pass in the final
quarter and returned the ball to Hop
kins' 20 where the last scoring march
began. Five plays sufhced, Sachs and
Benner rolling back the tired defense
Until the latter made the last five yards
On reverse around left end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
R. M. A. is DEFEATED.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, November 49,
Randolph Macon Academy today yielded
a fierce battle to Virginia Episcopal
School of Lynchburg, to o. r. M. A.
outfought the visitors after yielding a
first-period score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.
MIDDIES GO SPORTLESS
Month of December Is Devoid OF
Any Sort of Contest.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 49,
For the Naval Academy. the rare occur
renee of full month during the school
term without one athletic contest, will
take place during December
? Foot ball. soccer and cross country
matches for both varsity players and
plebes will end this month, while basket
ball, the next sport in line, has its first
contest on January 6. Previous sched-
ules in this sport had several matches
in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
TITLE TO PRINCIPAL.

ST. LOUIS, November ID (P).-Prin-
cipia College won the Missouri State
Junior College conference foot ball
title today and kept unmarried its rec
ord of not being defeated, tied or scored
upon by winning from Kemper Military
Academy, 7 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and summary:

IoucndoWnS-Butler CD. Point AFTER
t1o ona tplscement) safety
Carter. Carraker for Steel. Sharit for Jen-
sen, Carlson for Gam, Trees for Ferguson,
Ranallo for Boswell. Foley for Renallo,
Coombs for Ring. Rippey for Coombs. Bur-
e SIls1 for Butler. Bell for Woods; BeaI for
for Jones. Hogan for Calender. Buchanan
for Dank meyer: Miller for Shiloh. Mullen
ior blucher. Belzner for Ehatt. HOLMAN for
gen for Rawlinson, Hurley for White. Ste
vens for Parr; Wakefield for Gender. Ref
cree-Mr. Echelberger (CornelD. Umpire
Mr.; Porter .(W.. & IL. Field iudee-Mr.
Sehmid tBucknelD. Head linesman-Mr.
Wilkinson tHopkins). Time of quarters
Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
SHEPHERD SCORES
OVER BLUES, &
Maddox Brothers Combine to
.Trounce Stout-Fighting
Kendall Greeners.

- ALLAUDET lost to Shep-
| v herd College on the Ken
~ dali Green gridiron yes
terday in a 25-6 game, but
the Blues are not so downcast
about it. They figure that they
likely will be able to get back at
Shepherd the next time they
meet.
For Hunter Maddox will be
missing when the Rams from
Shepherdstown and Gallaudet
again face. He has been poison to
the Blues if ever player was
poisonous to a team.
He scored 10 Of Shepherds points
yesterday, his brother Lucien counting
the other 6, and last year he scored 16
points, when Shepherd was a 4O-to-o
winner. Yesterday Maddox was play
ing his final game as the Rams closed
their season.
It also was the final contest of the
campaign for Gallaudet, which won
only one game and lost five. Next sea-
son, however, with all except two, of
its flrst-stringerS, Anita and George
Brown, listed to return, the Blues fig-
ure to get somewhere on the grid.
GaIlaudet Gives Early Battle.
Until the third quarter Gallaudet
u yesterday gave the invaders the
stouteSt sort of a scrap. In that
period, though, Lucien Maddox inter-
cepted Gallaudet pass and streaked
30 yards to a touchdown to give Shep-
herd 13-to-6 lead. Then those Mad
dex guys elaborated In the final quar-
ter to ring up two more touchdowns to
put the game in mothballs, Hunter
scoring both the tallies.
Shepherd several times threatened
to score in the first quarter, but when
ever they menaced the Gallaudet goal
line the Blues defense became steel.
Once the Rams stormed to the 10-yard
line only to be hurled back.
Early in the second period, though,
the West Virginians scored. They got
the ball on the Gallaudet 22-yard line
when it was ruled Long, the Blues
right halfback, interfered with Dudrow
dS Tic ldt0SI dIIcInPtcu 10 EeCelVe
pass. Lucien Maddox made yards at
the line and then Brother Hunter
slashed of tackle for 10 and the games
first touchdown.
Before the quarter was over Shepherd
twice more drove deep into Gallaudet
territory, once being held on the 13-
yard line and again being stopped on
the II. A 30-yard dash by Hunter
Maddox and pass from Tucker to
Drake that netted 10 yards for Gallau-
Diet were other outstanding bits Of this
quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
BY the Associated Press.


T UNIVERSITY, Va, November 10.
A last-minute rally today
" enabled Virginia Tech to tie
the University Of Virginia
team which, although outplayed, had
battled stubbornly to protect a six
point margin gained In the second Pc
Rod on beautiful 35-yard pass.
Red Negri, who had played all over
the field in a great exhibition for Tech
missed the placement for extra point
which would have given Tech the VIC
tory as the crowd Of 5000 held its COL
lective breath in the final minute. The
whistle ended the game as Abramson
was downed with the KICKOFF immedi-
ately afterward.
Al Casey, Techs backfield firebrand,
played brilliantly despite several costly
and almost disastrous fumbles and was
given an ovation by the crowd as he
came back In the game late In the
final period after being knocked out
in the third when tackled fiercely by
Ray Burger, Virginia captain. Casey's
running after 40-yard pass, Morgan
to Smith, made first down for Tech
on Virginia's 5-yard line, where Otto
way got away through left tackle for
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

v ORIGINALS score came just before
" the end Of the first half when
Casey frmbled and Ken Morton
recovered for Virginia on Techs 80
yard line. Tommy johnson dropped far
BACK and threw skyscraper pass which
Freyberger leaped high to grab with
Tech players on either side of him.
He caught it on the Tech 3-yard mark
and scampered across for touch
down. Johnson's placement hit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
S. M. A. DOWNS SWAVELY
Continues String of State Wins by
Taking 1855 Game.

MANASSAS, Va, November 10 CP.-
Stsunton Military Academy continued
its string of State victories by downing
Swavely School here today, 26 to 8.
Shuker, Stanton captain, got away
on an intercepted pass for go yards for
the first score of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.

I T0uchd0W{LS7T MAEyIanG. CTecCa IEJt
3Eidmyer. Benner. Tries for point-Wid-
smyer GO in 81. piaoe-kicks; Benner, 90 in
point-McClean q in ID. place-kick.
substitutions-Marylsnd: Hawkins; Hay,
Snyder. Mayhem. Sachs, Taeger, McLaugh-
lin, Vincent. Coulehan. Bradley. Johns Hop
kins: d. Kelly, Swindell. Weeks Halsbond,
williams Sweeney, Carter, McCubbin.
Oficials-Referee H. o. Dayhof Buck
nelp; umpire. C. E. Price (Swarthmorel;
head hnesman. Bryan Morse tClarkSonl;
held Judge. Herb Armstrong (Tufts).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
PETERSBURG HIGH WINS.

PETERSBURG. Va, November 10
tPl.-Petersburg High School smothered
Fork Union Military Academy eleven,
10 to 6. Petersburg trailed at half
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Vaughn Runs 70 Yards.

v VANDERBILT scored its only touch
" down in the first period, after
Brown, guard, had recovered
Vaughn's tumble on Tennessee's 9-yard
line. A pass, Dixon to CarloSs, scored.
Tennessee's other two touchdownS
came in the second and third periods.
In the second. Vaughn passed to Pound
ers, an end, for Is yards and a touch
down. A thrilling 79-yard run by
Vaughn. who had intercepted Dixon's
pass, gave the Vols a touchdown in the
third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
One for Good Measure.

A FEW seconds later, just to make 1t
~ decisive. Bucxler and Paul john
son alternated In smashes at the
Penusylvanians' line to carry the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.

ouchdoWnS-tDaVidson}, Win gfield (2l.
william and Nary. johnson. Points after
ouchdown-(William and Nary, Stuart.
Referee-Mr. Sanders Nv. & L.. Umpire
Mr.. Jackson (E. g. H. Head linesmal-
Mr.. Frew wv. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.

down-Spellman fplacementJ
Manhattan subStitutions End Carly;
tackIe, Murray quarterback. Spellman;
Catholic substitutions: Ends. Mulligan,
Ball; tackles. Nally, Stafford; guards La
JouSky. ShaughnesSy; quarterbacks. McVean.
Thiboneau; halfbeck. Finn; fuIlback. G.
Referee-w. L. Boyson Brown Umpire
E. J. Madden CYalel. Head unesman-
I. o. Kirberger w. and j. Field judge
George Vergara (Notre Dame)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ VANSTON, H., November 49,
~ Andy Pilney, the sophomore
l poet from Chicago's West Side,
led Notre Dame out of foot
ball wilderness today with a 7-to-0
victory over Northwestern.
Out Of a battle that ragged so fierce
ly between traditional rivals of the
gridiron that three players were
helped off the field, Pilney dashed
over for the only touchdown in the
second period, after an "old guard"
OF the Notre Dame forward wall Ed
Krause, had blocked one of Ollie Oh
sons punts.
It was the first victory, the first
score, for the leg-weary .Ramblers from
South Bend in five games, but 1t was
probably the sweetest of all. 1t was
well deserved too, as the Ramblers
pushed the Wildcats all over the field
and piled up the impressive total of
256 yards from scrimmage. by passes
and slashing attack to only as for
the Wildcats. They made Is first
downs to only 1 for their opponents
and the statistics didn't lie.
Twenty Rambler players stuffed rab-
bits feet in their toys and one of them
was carried by Pilney, sophomore,
who until today failed to live up to
his reputation for Juggling the pigskin
over striped ground.
wildcat Punt Blocked.
TINE long Notre Dame scoring fam
Inc ended quickly. Ollie Olson,
himself helped off the field along
with Al HAWAI- and Tony Mazziotti of
Notre Dame during the heavy she'll
ing, had just punted 80 yards when
the situation changed dramatically.
Don Elser, another Notre Dame
sophomore. punted dead to the wildcat
l3-yard line. Olson dropped back to
kick. but Krause broke in and blocked
it. As the ball rolled about there was
wild scramble, but Tom German.
Notre Dame center, recovered on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary:

Score by periods:
Army ..0 o I2-1o
p. M c. ............0 o o o. o
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Buckler 90.
Substitutions: Army-Ends, I.awlor, Ed
wards. Jensen; tackles. Miller. VIM; guards.
Stillman, Brearlyi centers. Clifford, Vincent;
quarterback. Na2zaro, Kins; left halfback,
Legg; right halfback Simons Brown; full
back. Marty. Penn Military COLLEGE
Guards, Ford; fullback, lockwood.
Referee H Hastings fCornelD. Um-
uire-A. NJ. Barron penn State). Lines
mani. vonkersburg Harvard, Fisld
judge. r. Lehecka (Lafayette).