davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
WOLVERINES PASS,
PLACE-K|CK TO WIN
HaWkeyes Rally for Late
Score on SnoW-Covered
Ann Arbor Field.
BY r. p. HUBBART,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A mn ARBOR, Mich, November
" 11.-Herman Everhardus,
"A the flying Dutchman from
Kalamazoo, unleashed a
toe as true as a Navy siege gun
and Bill Renner displayed un-
canny passing aim today as Michi-
gan's powerful foot ball team,
playing in snow and ice, swept
toward a fourth consecutive Big
Ten championship with a hard
earned 1916 victory over Iowa.
The fighting team from the tall corn
State harvested well deserved touch
down early in the third period on a
pass from George Teyro, sub Iowa back,
that Bernard Page, shifty end, took on
Michigan's l3-yard line. Capt. Stan
Fay Of Michigan tackled Page as the
pass dropped in his arms. but the elu
sive Hawkeye slipped from Fays grasp
and raced across the goal line. Ted
Petoskey smashed through to block
Russ Fishers try for the extra point.
Michigan had scored its 10 points
when the Hawkeye counter came. The
first score came at the end Of the
initial period, when Everhardus made
good his second try for a field goal.
He kicked from the 24-yard line and
The ball sailed true. Previously each
side had failed in attempts to place
kick, Everhardus trying from the 35-
yard line and Russ Fisher Of Iowa from
the 26.
early in the second period, after
Renner, whose passing arm
proved valuable despite the dangers Of
. wet field and occasional snow fiurries.
came into the game. Everhardus, as
elusive as a bansfee, wormed his way
through desperate Iowa tacklers for a
47-yard run, from Iowa's 81 to the 16-
yard line, where Russ Fisher downed
him. Three plays later Renner found
o receiver in Capt. Fay, uncovered in
the end zone He hurled the ball to
Fay, who went over the goal line un-
touched. Everhsrdus' placement was
good.
From then on the embattled Hawk
eyes tried desperately TO score, but were
unable to gain consistently either
through the line or around the ends.
So vicious was the Wolverine defense
Of its slender lead that Iowa actually
had net loss Of / yard from scrim-
mage. gaining 4e and losing SO yards.
It was a double loss for Iowa, for
Dick Crayne, crafty and hard-charging
fllllback, suffered possible leg frac-
ture in the second period when he
charged into the strong Michigan line
with the ball. He was taken to the
University Of Michigan Hospital for an
examination after being carried OF the
field.
CNOW covered the huge tarpaulin
y over the playing field an hour be-
fore game time, and 200 men
shoveled for an hour to remove the
weight, before the tarpaulin could be
taken of. The field was soggy, and
the $4,000 spectators sat in freezing
weather with overcast skies and occa-
sional fiurries Of snow.
Nevertheless, both teams opened UP
with thrilling passing attacks, disre-
garding the dangers Of funbles. Ex-
cept for Renner's touchdown pass, the
wolverine aerial drive was not UP to
previous standards, two out Of five at
tempts netting ~ yards. The Hawk
eyes Jared better, with five out Of 16
completed, netting 1l3 yards gain.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Buckler ~,
stancook; Simons. Points after touch
Army s1bstitutions@ Ends Lawlor. Ed
wards; tackles: Miller: winn; guards Stilal- a
Bsasley; quarterback. Nazzaro; halfbacks,
Simons. Martz; fullbacks True, Let's.
Harvard substitutions Ends, Cheek.
Kelly: tackle. Francisco: guards. Shunann.
Healey; center Lockwoodi auarser6scsk
fuilbacks. Nevin Whitney.
Rsstsreew q,o-GSro GroWsl o,ums,s SsTsrthHH.s9d H.sd
iHmplpsw' inepmsnEw. NJ Mn'a aolienSseR 5Pennsyi. ssio
varia). Field iudge-C. NJ. Waters.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary:

ohio stsss scoFng TGgsfhdoEnsmith
Vuchinich (placements). Penn scoring:
ouchdown-McCracken. Point after touch
downtown (place-kick)
Referee-E. ]. O'Brien CTufts). Umpire
W. B. Elcock Dsrtmouth). Linesman-
H. A. Fisher (Columbia). Field judge
E. z. Miller penn State).
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Ohio State Downs Penn, 2O-7,
But Quakers Stir Cold Fans
By Great Last-Period Rally

yard line before the Scarlet finally held
While Pennsylvania made IL first
downs to Ohio States 10, the invaders
piled up 268 yards from scrimmage to
III for the GSuakerS. Penn tried 20
passes. most of them thrown by Kel1ett
and completed for 101 yards of gain
OF six passes tried. Ohio State COM
pleted three for So yards.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
KEEPS ITS SLATE CLEAN.

BLUEFIEID, Va, November IL Up.
-Bluefeld College retained its unde-
feated and united record today, blast
ing Tennessee Wesleyan from the un-
defeated ranks by score of 20-6. 1t
was Bluefields seventh consecutive
victory.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

.oueSdosnMEvarhsTdus tDiacementSs as aieid alefd
Eoals-EverhardIs tplaee kickl. substi-
Radlo SsfSacE koof ' talibscEs isnel 'fses Rieh,
ards Teyro. Miehigan-Tackle, Jacobson:
guards. Singer. Borgmann; halfbacks. Rem
ner, Westover; fullback, oliver; center,
Ford; Referee-D. B. Lourie (Princeton)
Umpire--Arlie Mucks tWisconsin). Field
9udee-Col. H. B. Hackett (West Point)
Head linesman-Jay wyatt (Missouri).
Evening star., 1933-11-12
pHfIA1EI, ,pHfA pa NovAmhar II
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November IL
rumbled in from the big ten today.
neatly f1attened Pennsylvania for three
periods as all had expected, and then
limped and wheezed from the field at
the end of a fourth period uprising that
for 20 minutes had monkey wrenches
bouncing all around In the conference
machinery.
The Buckeyes finally got the power
house back into gear and rolled away
the fiattened Quakers rose to score one
Of another, and had thawed out frozen
Scored on only by Michigan, the one
team that has beaten them so far this
season, the Buckeyes dawdled through
the first period, counted two brilliant
touchdowns in the second, another in
the third and apparently were in full
command of the situation when the
steam-roller backfired.
A TUMBLE at the start of the fourth
~ quarter, one of six Ohio State
made, really started the trouble.
It gave Pennsylvania the ball on her
own 38-yard line as the Buckeyes were
getting another thunderous attack under
way and gave the Quakers a chance to
kick out of danger.
Max Padlow, fine Scarlet end, raced
In and got his hands on Dorian Browns
kick, just enough to make It q free
ball. As the leather bounced around
on Ohio States 22-yard line, with
everyone trying to think what to do,
John Pennypacker, Pennsylvania end.
grabbed the ball.
A 15-yard penalty for holding put
Ohio State back to its own 7-yard line
and three plays picked up yards. On
fourth down, however, Brown faded
back, rifled pass to Josh McCracken,
another back, in the end zone. and the
third touchdown the Buckeyes have
suffered all season had been scored.
That would have been enough, nor
mally, for team that entered the con-
hict without an apparent chance for
victory. but the Quakers had only
started. Ohio State marched back,
with her brilliant quarterback, Carl
Cramer, leading the attack and taking
one forward that turned into o lateral
before the second backflre came.
CRAMER flmbled, the ball bounced
back to Penn's 13-yard line, and
Roy Engle, the big Penn center
and captain, recovered. In there with an
amazing display Of power, Quaker line
that had been outplayed all afternoon
suddenly awakened and with John
Lima, a substitute, plowing in the lead,
marched II yards to Ohio States 10
Evening star., 1933-11-12
WISCONSIN SCORE
SWELLS At FINISH
Badgers Get Three Markers
in Last Stanza to Trim
West Virginia, 25.6.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NJ ADIsoN. Wis, November
M 11.-Scoring one touch
4 7 / down in the initial period
and three in rapid sue
cession near the end of the game,
wisconsin routed West Virginia,
25-6, in an intersectional foot ball
clash today.
The Badgers opened the scoring on
an 1s-yard pass. Karl schuelke to John
Fish, who scampered Is yards to the
goal line without q hand touching him.
Capt. Smith place-hcked the extra
point.
In the third period the Mountaineers
scored In four plays from the 50-yard
line. Covey, right halfback, hit center
for first down on the 36-yard line,
George Eek" Allen, quarterback, faded
back and passed to Wilson, substitute
end, who ran to the 4-yard line, and
then Allen lunged over for q touchdown.
Aliens tumble on his 27-yard line on
an end run paved the way for Wiscon-
sins second touchdown early in the
last period. The Badgers used running
plays to the 14-yard line when Tom
Fontaine, halfback, passed to Len Low
shin, end, who eluded Allen to cross
the goal line.
TINE Mountaineers lost the ball on
downs ON their 36-yard line and
Wisconsin opened up drive that
eliminated in the third marker. Fon-
tame took the ball over from the q
yard line.
On the first play following the next
kickoff, Fontaine intercepted Aliens
pass on the 50-yard line, cut to the
right side line and stepped through a
broken field in spectacular run for
the final touchdown,
Evening star., 1933-11-12

TEE Crusader lead was cut down
In the second quarter when Capt.
Bill Pendergast sliced of tackle
for Z yards and touchdown for
Manhattan.
Dan Herlihy, substitute at right half
back for Nick Morris, tailed the third
Holy Cross touchdown in the last quar-
ter on a line stab from yards away,
and, a few minutes before the game
ended, Callan scored again on forward
pass of 80 yards flung by Hobin, the
same play that resulted in the first
touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
CRUSADERSHU HUSTLE
TO WIN BY Il TO 6
Manhattan Plays Inspired
Foot Ball Until Final Pc
riod--Heft Tells.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, November IL
nj Holy Cross defeated Man
4 \ haitian College, 27-e, before
10000 at Ebbets Field to-
day, but the powerful Crusaders
knew they had been in a battle
before winning their sixth victory
of the season.
With former Gov. Alfred e. Smith
looking on, Manhattan played like an
inspired eleven for the first three
periods, when the score stood 1916. In
the end, however, the superior weight
and skill of the Crusaders prevailed,
Manhattan permitting the Worcester
warriors TO chalk up two touchdowns IN
the last period after Jim Hobin had
let loose an amazing barrage Of forward
passes.
Holy Cross drew first blood. Hobin
hurled 35-yard forward pass to Tom
Callan, who sped 10 yards more and
crossed the goal line standing up. John
O'Corror circled his own, left end for
the second Crusader touchdown a few
minutes later, and this time Charley
Harvey kicked successfully for the
extra point.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
SNOW PREVENTS GAME.

MEADVILLE. Pa. November if.-A
20-inch snowfall forced postponeraent
OF the Allegheny foot ban game
scheduled here tnday.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Two Clever Nebraska Passes
Upset Kansas Eleven, IL to @

sidestepped his way to the touchdown.
Masterson missed both tries for the
extra point.
Sauer, Masterson and Kilbourne
played four years together on Lincoln
High School teams coached by w. II.
Browne, now assistant to Coach d. x.
Bible at Nebraska; played together on
the Cornhusker freshmen team, and
today completed their third year of
Big Six Conference foot ball on another
championship team.
EANSAS outdowned and outyarded
N Nebraska In the first half, col
lecting five earned first downs to
two for Nebraska. The Cornhuskers
rolled UP eight first downs in the final
two periods and shut of the kansas
attack without a first down.
The Cornhuskers' light line and
charging backs plunged for a net gain
from scrtmnnage of 154 yards, and four
completed passes netted 127 yards.
Kansas wound up the game with a net
gain from scrimmage Of only Is yards,
but gained So yards on three completed
masses
Evening star., 1933-11-12
CATHOLIC i. UPSET
BY MOTIFS PASSING
Continued From First Page.)

its mark, but Catholic University drew
a 15-yard penalty for roughing Mott
and play was moved to the Cardinal
SO.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Varied Sports
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.

PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Ottawa, 2; Montreal Canadiens, o.
Montreal Maroons, 8; Boston Bruins, Q
Toronto, 4: New York Rangers, 3.
International League.
Buffalo. 8; Syracuse. /.
Cleveland, !; London, 0.
CANADIAN RUGBY.
intercollegiate.
Toronto Varsity, Z; McGill, 4.
Queens, 8; Western, 8.
Interprovincial.
Toronto Argos, IL; Montreal, 10.
Hamilton, IA; Ottawa. Z.
Ontario Union.
Sarnia, IA; Toronto Balmy Beach, 2.
Hamilton, 6; st. Michaels, o.
COLLEGE POLO.
Oklahoma, Z; Iowa State, o.
COLLEGE SOCCER.
Cornell, 4; Swarthmore. 1.
Pennsylvania. q; Prudential Insur-
ance, /.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

o'Connor. Herlihy: Manhattan: Pendergast.
Points after touchdoynsTrHaTysy g place
College,. Umpire-J. @. Hennessy. 9sTown}:
Enesman-A. B. Maginnes Gehigh), Field
Evening star., 1933-11-12

TouchdoWns: Detroit-Marsh Lutz, Me-
Crscken, Mott Points after touchdowns-
Mott CD. Substitutions: Detroit-Lutz for
vich for Kadi, Hansen for Storrie. Tooker
for P. Rajkoyich, Young for Tooker, Duker
for Helmer, Ripley for Resiterer.. Metzger
sharkey. Catholic U+Stanord for Gross,
Latousky for Lyons. Shaughnessy for Confer,
Oliver. r. Mcvean for Jankowsn, Bah for
Mc0ann, Mulligan for Fleming. Finn for 7.
NsiE lemon fos 81 ststiord. TSioodssu l1i TOR 81
g; Mevsan, Rsfsrse--1frs ArmstronG TUFTS.
Gnsamanir mrn WiiFinson SihsSn 5ohns Hopkins HsSaksin
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Touchdowns: West Virginia-Allen. wis
consin-Fish. Lovshin. Fontaine CD. Point
after touchdown-smith (placement); Ref
Mr.. Hamilton tNotre Dame). Field Judge
Mr.. Maxwell (Ohio State). Head lines
man-Mr. Graves illinois,.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
stage SURPRISES GAELS
Slip Madigan Forced to Call 0u

Slip Madigan Forced to Call Out
Regulars to Win, TO.
STOCKTON, Calf. November II UP).
Coach Alonzo Stages College of the
Pacific varsity rose to unexpected
heights here today, when it held the
Galloping Gaels OF st. Mary's TO q
5-to-0 score.
The first half ended In . scoreless
tae and the fighting Tigers forced
coach Slip Madigan to put his entire
first-string team on the field to regis
- the close victory.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Lineup and Summary

Score by periods:
GGSSss'iSSR GSpsf BslSy :.::::: lS s 8 50
Georgetown scoring: Touchdowns-Fer-
rara CD, Bodine l2l. Point after touch
down-Ferrara (plaeement kick). Upper
Darby scoring: Touchdown-Smythe Pnfni
after touchdown-Grier lplacement kfcE1
constitutions: 0eorgetown-ReTfn Paden
Irsik Haney. Nancy, Glbeau, Slnnot
Scnroder. Flnlay. Upper Darby--Matsineer
Mcintyre. Referee-Mr Dufour. TmpfTeI-.
MI simpson. Field judge-Mr Mftchel
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Wildcats Near Score.

NORTHWESTERN, In desperation,
IN attempted to score through the
air In the closing minutes of the
game, tossing forward passes and
smashing through IS yards down the
fleld. They made three first downs on
aerial shots, with Auguston heavine the
ball to Cruice and Sullivan. But they
were stopped when final long pass
landed on the Illinois 5-yard line.
The game was spectacular, because
OF the open play by both elevens. They
fought on even terms for the first
period, with each threatening to score
with forward passes. Northwestern
came dangerously nearly scoring when
Olson tossed a 33-yard pass to Manske.
who dropped the oval when only S
yards from Illinois goal.
In the second period Northwestern
dashed to Illinois 7-yard line, with o.
son missing first down by a yard
when knocked out of bounds on an end
run.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ine-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Febel. Pardonner, Purvts.
Point after observation-disclosures (drop-
kick)
Notre Dame substitutions-Tackle. Michu-
ia: guards. Schiralli. Leonard; center. So
iaris; Quarterback, Mazziotti; halfbacks. Pii-
pey. Laborn and Young; fullback. Elzer. Pur-
Heldt; guards, Dennis, Peters; center. Law
renee; halfbacks, Basker and Daley.
Referee-Frank Birch Earlhsr). uW=
pire-John Schommer (Chicago(. FIELD
judge-Miiton Gehe Dartmouth. Head
linesman-Frank Hogan (De Kalb NormaD.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line ups and Summary.

rSSend1Ens~k a. MeDonoygh. r.
FONTS itssr souehaesn@c,. .Anderssn is;
lDubuoue). Umpire-H 3. Ortner CCornelD.
kinesman-M. s.. Scureman (Princeton).
Evening star., 1933-11-12
KICK Wins
FOR ILLINOIS, TOO
Son of Old Evanston Sport
Hero Boots Field Goal
Against Wildcats.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, November IL.
r. "A crowd of 10000 shiver-
IL ing spectators saw Illinois
triumph over Northwestern,
3 to 0 today, scoring a victory over
the Wildcats for the first time In
i've ears.
As a result the fighting nlini re-
mained In the race for the Western
Conference gridiron championship.
Illinois achieved its victory In the
third period Of a desperately fought
game. when Dave Cook, son Of Jimmy
Cook. one of Illinois outstanding ath-
letes Of other days, booted perfect az
yard goal from placement after the ball
had been advanced by long forward
pass, tossed by Jack Beynon, the Illini
star quarterback.
They had attempted to smash their
way through the Northwestern line, but
when all their efforts were repulsed,
Cook registered the winning points
with his kick, that sailed smack be-
tween the goal posts.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HARVARD STADIUM, Cambridge,
II Mass, November 11.-With Texas
Jack Buckler acting as master Of
ceremonies, the undefeated Army foot
ball team today celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary of armistice with rousing
27-0 victory over Harvard. its once for
midable foe.
$4,000 Saw the Contest.
Not so long ago the Crimson always
could be counted upon to battle the
Cadets for every inch and even snatch
the victory with heroic last-ninute
flourish. But this, as well as last years
Harvard team, was not capable Of
waging the glorious fight.
A year ago an enraged Cadet team
wiped out previous setbacks with a
crushing 46-0 defeat.
Bucklers retirement, late In the third
period, probably was the factor that
enabled Harvard to hold the score down
to 81 points, most reasonable figure
when, man for man, the play of the
well trained and finely equipped Ca
dets was compared with that of their
unsteady and uninspired Crimson
rivals.
NNLY once in the game did Har-
~ ward make any kind of a scoring
gesture. in the first period, when
Capt. Johnny Dean had the better of
the punting exchange with the mighty
Buckler, The Crimson leader booted
outside on Army's 1-yard line and,
when the kick was returned, Allie Sher-
man ran it back to the gold -helmeted
Cadets 25-yard line.
Frankly Lane. injured later in the
game, rushed 6 yards on two tries to
put the ball into position for Deans
feld-goal attempt. This place-kick was
blocked and recovered by Pete Kopcsak,
the Cadets left end.
NEVER again did Harvard get far
IN into Army territory. A spark
from this three-point threat fired
Buckler and his backfield mates and
early in the second period they started
marching. Joe Stancook intercepted
Evening star., 1933-11-12
4 N end run got the Titans nothing,

A N end run got the Titans nothing,
n so Mott faded back, chucked the
ball fully 35 yards to Capt Marsh
and the latter raced 10 yards to a score,
dragging with him over the final line
the tackling Augusterfer.
Getting the ball little later on its
"a, Detroit once again sailed goalward.
From reserve play, Lutz crashed
through the right side Of the Cardinal
line for 18 yards. A pass went away,
but another sailed from Mott to Lutz.
who was waiting on the Cardinal 20.
Lutz drove smack through a pack of
clutching Cardinals, shunted to his left
to elude a pair of would-be tacklers,
reversed to get behind quickly formed
screen Of Ttans and went on to q
touchdown.
Lutz's dash that climaxed this 48-
yard Titan advance to goal was as
tnrllhng a piece of broken-field run
ming as has been accomplished on a
college gridiron here this Fall.
1t was shortly after the third quar-
ter got under way that Catholic Univer-
Nty aroused hope In its followers with
It's sparkling drive. It began on the
Cardinal 40, where Charley McVean
was downed after catching one Of Motifs
kicks. Tom Gearty brushed OF left
tackle for 2 yards, then Babe Gearty.
coming out of q reverse, got q dozen
more. Oliver tore through the left side
OF the Titan forward wall for 7. Gerald
Gearty took the ball again, to reach
the Detroit 28, then Tom GeartY swept
around the right flank to the u.
TTERE the Cardinals running at
tack missed fire. three plays into
the line piling up, and when a
lateral pass grounded It was Detroit's
ball on its 10. The Cardinals only real
scoring bid of the game was ended.
1t was In the early going of the
fourth quarter that the Titans got two
more touchdowns. Checked In two
plays on their s. to which they had
placed punts, the Cardinals elected to
kick. But Charley Mcvean's punt was
blocked by Bill Wilson. Detroit center.
who recovered the ball within yards
Of goal. One thrust by McCracken was
SUFFICIENT to get more points.
Soon after, Catholic University ran
the ball into Detroit territory, then
tried pass. Mott leaped to haul down
the ball and sped through virtually a
clear field SO yards to the final line.
Mott, who had failed to boot for the
extra points after the second-quarter
touchdowns, made good with both his
tries in the fourth.
The Titans got dozen first downs,
Just one more than the Cardinals re-
corded. But half of the Titan first
downs were gained through the air and
that meant the foot ball game.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
THE Mountaineers lost the ball on
Line-ups and Summary.

Score BY periods:
West Virginia ...... 0 o g O. g
Wisconsin ....... o o 1875
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Alois Long as Christ j" the 1880 'Pas-
sion Play" role he ,Uiu prob
ably get again for the tercentenmy.
would periodically produce the Passion Play.
They were saved and they have done the play
ever since.
The Passion Play not unique to Ober-
ammergau. But it survives there in q splendor
no other place has known.
AS early as the tenth century. under the aegis
of the Catholic Church, so-called miracle and
mystery plays were done in the churches. They
dealt sometimes with Old Testament, more often
with New Testament subjects. They were under
the guidance Of the priests, who mainly COM
posed them.
These plays are really the origin of our mod
ern drama, the rules of the old pagan Greek
plays afterward being adapted to them.
In Oberammergau, as in other places, the
play was first done in the church. Then, when
the crowds became too great, it was done in
the churchyard, and lastly in special theater,
which in 1899 gave way to special auditorium
constructed with iron arches and with shelter
for 1900 numbered seats.
For the 1880 performance this was enlarged,
and it now seats $500.
The center of the vast stage portrays Jerusa-
lem. The Bavarian Alps form the natural
background and it sometimes happens during
;he erucihxion scene that the sky really becomes
dark and the lightning does play adding to the
impressveness of the scene.
To the left of the main stage is the Palace
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Corn Imports Drop

A RGENTuNA and the Union of South Africa.
usually large exporters of corn win prob
ably give no serious competition this year 10
corn raisers in this country. Reports indi-
cate that in the Union of South Africa last
years crop Of 6s.0Oo,o0o bushels will be re-
duced to barely 100000 bushels or just
about enough to meet the home demand
Argentina's surplus left over from last years
crop has been reduced to 100000 bushels.
and the present indications Of the yield for
this year forecast . crop about rs per cent
smaller than hast year. Poor weather coDdi-
tions plague Of locusts and other handicaps
served to bring about a real reduction IN
harvest.