davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MISSISSIPPI PUSHED
TO DEFEAT CLEMSON
Scrappy Tiger Holds Undefeated
Eleven Scoreless for Three
Periods in 1870 Game.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FERIDIAN, Miss, October 28.-
lN The unoefeated Mudcats cf the
University Of Mississippi kept
their slate clean at Greer Field here
today. defeating the scrapping Clemson
Tigers, 13 to 0.
The South Carolina team of the
Southern Conference put up a bril-
liant defense and for three quarters the
Mudcats were held scoreless.
Both Mississippi touchdowns were
scored in the final period with George
Gunter, brilliant halfback, crossing the
goal line on both occasions. Richard
son, tackle, missed the place-kick for
the extra point after the first marker,
but delivered for the second
The game was staged as the feature
event of the six-day Lauderdale County
Centennial celebration and crowd esti-
mated at 5000 was in the stands Gov
Sennett Conner headed celebrities in
attendance.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Fumbles Foot From Goal.

WIEsTERN MARYLAND scored
" early in the first quarter on a
march from its 48-yard line
Shepherd got off 25-yard run around
right end, but stepped outside inches
from the goal On the next play he
went over for the touchdown and then
added the extra point on a placement
kick.
Pete Merge passed to McNally late
in the second period for 30 yards to
place the ball on the Maryland 20-yard
line. A series of short bucks ended with
Shepherd going over for the touchdown.
His kick for the extra point was wide
Ferguson spoiled scoring chance in
the fourth period when he fumbled l
foot from Maryland's goal line.
Punting played a large part in the
game, with Widmyer of Maryland and
Merge of Western Maryland sharing
honors. Widmyer ended, a Western
Maryland threat in the middle Of the
first period when he got off a quick
58-yard boot. This came after Shep-
herd had put the Terrors deep into the
Maryland territory with a 34-yard run
off left tackle.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Record Crowd Sees Crusaders
Beat Brown, l9 to Z, to Polish
!, Clean Slate; Dick Morris Star

THE Holy Cross attack had faltered
miserably during the first two
periods as the Brown forwards
charged their purple-clad opponents
and this made the first Holy Cross score
spectacular.
Hobin dropped back to his 35-yard
line and heaved to Morris. The pass
was fast and low and Morris almost
went off balance in catching it. He
got it at midfield and continued to
Browns r. On the next play Hobin
dropped back again and slid one
straight down the alley to the arms of
Kelley. The end stands about 6 feet
3 inches and he easily out Jumped the
Brown backs who tried to break up the
play.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Beaten Fierce Spok Tgiia Hon,ecomie>
Dies as Son Leads
Temple Grid Team

T EWISBURG, Pa, October % OP).
- They felt his father would
have wished it. so they let Edgar
Smith. acting captain of the Temple
University foot ball team, play
against Bucknell today.
He was ''in there fighting" just
as his father had said he would be.
But back in Easton. Pa. the
father. Harry Smith, had crossed
a different kind Of a goal line, had
fallen lifeless a moment after max
ing the proud prediction.
If the son learned the news it
might affect his playing. the neigh
not want that. So after the game
they told him.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Pick Up 20 Yards on Kick.
IN THE second period, with the win

N IttE second perlod, with the wind
to Western Maryland's back, the
Terrors gained 90 yards on an ex-
change and then Merge slashed off left
guard for l3 yards. Maryland stopped
the drive and took the bali ON downs
on its 20-yard line.
few plays later. Maryland backs
fumbled an attempted sf1over pass and
the TerrorS Uncovered on the Old
Liners As. Widmyer fumbled Mergo's
punt and the ball rolled outside less
than a tocC from the goal line. Wild
myer punted from back Of his goal
line and Merge fumbled with Ennis
recovering on the 36-yard stripe.
After Sachs had scored In the second
half, Widmyer took one Of Mergo's punts
and ran 40 yards to Western Maryland's s
IS, but the Terrapin drive was stopped
On the fourth down on the fifteenth.
-2cCc~ took up the punting for Mary
Il but his first one was blocked and
: Tc--2rc -ecoTercd in midfleld.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
DRIVE NEAR CLOSE.
8, Tended BY TERROR
Sachs Speeds Over Goal for
Losers on 67-Yard Run.
Shepherd Shines.

By the Associated Press
~ ALTIMORE, October 28.-
X Western Maryland defeated
- the University of Mary
land, 13 to 7, in their
twenty-fourth foot ball battle to-
day, but it had to stop a fierce
second-half offensive from the re-
vamped Old Liner eleven to win.
Bill Shepherd counted up the 13
points for Western Maryland during the
first part OF the gcme and Jimmy Dunn,
leaving the Terrols injury list for the
first time in two weeks, added the spark
that saved the game.
George Sachs. heavy sophomore full
back for Maryland, scored for the Old
Liners when he pounded his way
through left guard early in the third
period and then with two green -jerseyed
men on his heels, sprinted 81 yards for
the touchdown. Earl Widmyer place
kicked the extra point
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BOY SCOUTS TO SWIM
Will Cavort at Ambassador Pool
Tuesday From 5 to $3.50 Pm.

Tuesday will be Boy Scout night at
the Ambassador pool from 5 to $50
o'clock. Scouts presenting their cards
at the pool Office will receive special
rate. Scoutmasters arc asked to meet
o'clock
Joe Ranscavage. Ambassador coach,
is planning weekly classes for begin
ners, advanced swimmers and for life
saving instruction.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

BY the Associated Press.
DITTsBURGE, October 2s-Stuo-
born washington and jefferson
L josted Carnegie Tech out OF the
national foot ball picture today. hold
ingFthe highly rated Tartans to score
less tie in battle Of Intellectual of1en-
siveS.
The sturdy w. & J. eleven net only
outpointed and out-frst-downed Car
negie, but put on the only serious Scor
ing threat of the f-ay-a 70-Tard third
period march. that COLLAPSED only when
a forward pass grouaded IN the ena
zone. Il.
fast-chareing Presidents line. It's lass
desperate scoring attempt failed as
cart. Red Stewards deep-angled place
ulent kick went wide of its mark In
the final minute Of play.
Entering the game as favorite. Car
uegfe, victor over Temple. Xavier ana
Notre Dame in successive contests,
could not match the w. & j. aegres-
S.veness. The Presidents gained 1913
Evening star., 1933-10-29
NEBRASKA |NFRONT.
IN SPITE Of ITSELF.
Butter-Fingered Cornhuskers
Keep Big Six Lead by
Beating Oklahoma.

b. the associated Press.
T INCOLN, Nebr., October 2S.-Ne-
braska's Cornhuskers tried to
tumble themselves out OF the
Big Six Conference foot ball
leadership here today, but Oklahoma
Joined IN the pastffne and the Corn
huskers won a nightmare game, Is
to 7.
The victory left Nebraska the only
undefeated team in the conference. al
though In winning the Scarlet showed
little Of its precision and sureness of
earlier games
The Cornhuskers played heads-up
foot ball in streaks. On the first play
OF the game. Hub Boswell halfback
recovered an untouched Nebraska kick
of for touchdown. Again, midway
in the first half, they mixed passes and
running plays to march 72 yards for
their other touchdown
But Oklahoma, trailing at the half
13 to o, returned after the rest period
to stop the Cornhuskers' attack almost
completely and to take advantage of
Boswell's tumble on his own 1s-yard
line to send Bob Dunlap across for
the first 1888 touchdown against Ne
braska. It was the only time Okla
homa's offensive could go places. An
Oklahoma tumble a few minutes later
gave George Sauer. Nebraska fullback.
a chance to score a field goal to keep
the game safe.
4 DOZEN funblcs marred the game
n and mispleys accounted for most
of the scoring. Eight fUmbleS
came in the last half. most of them
deep in the offenders territory.
The big bobble was on the first play.
when Bernie Masterson. Nebraska
quarterback, kicked off over the goal
line against a strong wind. The wind
kept the ball from rolling out of the
end zone and the Oklahoma backs let
the ball lie. A trio OF Nebraskans
rushed for it and Boswell 6ived onto it
for the touchdown. The crowd. esti-
mated at about 10000. was too sur
prised to cheer, and only the Nebraska
players patting Boswell on the back
brought a realization of what had
happened.
Nebraska made 10 first downs to 4
for Oklahoma. The Huskers gained
95 yards from scrimmage and 81 from
passes. while the Sooners made 81 yards
from Scrimmage and only yards By
passes
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MARTlNSBURG TIED AGAIN
Deadlocked for Second Time in
Row by Penn Avenue.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, october %.
MartinSburg and Penn Avenue High
School of Cumberland played to a
scoreless tie here today.
It was the second tie in as many
weeks for Martinsburg, the first corning
against Allegany High, also of Cumber-
land.
Each team was presented with one
excellent opportunity to score curing
the game. IN the second quarter Mar
tinsburg reached Penn Avenues 3-yard
line and late in the third quarter
long pass to Goodrich carried the ball
to Martinsburgs 4-yard line. but the
Maryland eleven was checked with a
yard to 60.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
LAkDON CONQUERED
BY ST. JAMES, 1877
Touchdown Scored in First Few
Moments Is Victory Margin
Of Hagerstown School.
ETAGERSTOWN, Md, October %
II st. James School eleven defeated
Landon OF Washington on the

III IAGkNS1OWN, Nd, october 28.-
st. James School eleven defeated
Lapdon OF Washington on the
formers field here today, 13 to 7.
A touchdown scored a few moments
after play started in the first quarter
was the Saints margin of victory.
After IIandon had kicked off. on the
second play ST. James scored on a for
ward pass and Guerrero kicked goal.
There was no further scoring until
the third quarter, when st. James inter
cepted one of Landon's passes on Lam
don's 3O-yard line and on the third play
Chapman went around end for a touch
down
Landon scored in the last period on
three forward passes after taking the
ball on its own 20-yard line and Slaugh
ter kicked goal
After ST. James had been held for
downs, Landon tried number of for
wards in the last minutes of play, but
the game ended with the ball in the
center Of the field.
The playing CT Slaughter fer Landon
eXcelled. while the entire ST. James
team Sllowed en- improved brand of foot
ball CTer previous games,
Evening star., 1933-10-29
". & ]. and Carnegie Scoreless
As Both Display Lack Of Punch

yards to 173 for Tech. and made 13
first Gowns to Techs nine.
TAX ng the opening kickoff Of the
second half on its 3-yard line and carry
ing 1t back to its %, w. & J. started
the only big drive of the clash. With
Halfback Malcolm in the starring role.
the visitors passed and carried the ball
to the Tech 8-yard line. where pass
grounded ever the goal line. 1t was a
puntirg duel from then On.
Twenty-cne thoucand saw the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
DUKE TAKES GAME
IN FINAL QUARTER
Kentucky Makes First Half
TT After tumble Gives
Devils a Counter.

BY the Associated Press
7 EXTINCTION. KY. October %.
Kentucky bowed to the
- highly favored Blue Devils
from Duke University, IA to
7, in hard-fought foot ball game
here this afternoon.
After mapping at the start and CIV
ing the driving Duke team touchdown
on tumble. the Wildcats snapped
their triple threat man, Ralph Kerche-
val OF Lexington, and threatened for
time to break the spell that University
Of Kentucky campus tradition says
Coach Wallace Wade holds over the
Wildcats.
1t was the eleventh victory of
Wade-coached team over Kentucky.
With Wade as its coach Alabama de-
feated Kentucky eight times Wander
bilt with Wade as assistant beat Ken
lucky twice. Today marked the third
successive year Wade'S men from Duke
have trimmed the Cats.
1oOO SoA, SO-OeVll
of the Blue Devils, smashed Kentucky's
line fos touchdown in the first seven
minutes OF play, after Pug Bach of Lex
tngton, Kentucky half, fumbled Laney's
high spiral on Kentucky's 14-yard line
Cornelius place-kick was good for the
extra point
With his teammates for the most
part playing a listless game. Kercheval
held the Blue Devils from further scor-
ing in the first period by getting of
long spirals despite being crowded by
charging Duke Line
TINE Oats unloosened a passing at
tack in the second period and
tied the score. With the ball on
his 29-yard line, Kercheval shot a pass
to Joe Rupert end, that put the ball
on Dukes 46-yard line. After Kercheval
hit the line for 4 yards. Robert Pritch-
ard, hahback, Skirted left end for %
yards. Line bucks failing to add sub
yard pass over the Duke goal line into
the arms Of John Frye, right end, for
touchdown Kercheval place kicked
the extra point.
At the start of the final period the
Wademen went into a hudtle and Cox
then smashed through for the goal
Cornelius place-kiclied the extra point
As the game ended Duke came back
with threat to score again after a
pass from Rossiter to Rogers was good
for 35 yards.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
HOCKEY PROMOTER SUES
T. J. Shaughnessy Seeks $3.50, 900
for Organizing P ID Wings.

CHICAGO, Ocscbcr % CP)-Prelim-
mary papers Of suit for S250,000
against James Norris. Chicago broker
and owner OF the Red Wings. Detroit
hockey team. were filed today by Thom-
as j. Shaughnessy, former manager OF
the disbanded Chicago Shamrocks.
Attorney Richard S. Tuthill, Shaugh-
aessy's lawyer. said the suit involved
a deal made at the time the Red Wings
team was organized.
Shaughnessy will contend in the suit,
Tuthill said, he has not received COM
pensaticn due him for his services in
forming the Detroit team.
Morris is a member of the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Varied Sports

COLLEGE SOCCER.
Bucknell, A; Temple, o.
Penn State, s; Lafayette, o.
CANADIAN RUGBY.
InterprovinciaI Union.
Toronto Argos, II; Hamilton, 5.
Montreal, 18; Ottawa, IL.
intercollegiate.
Queens, Il; Toronto Varsity, 6.
McGill, 8; Western, 7.
Ontario Union.
Sarnia, 13; Hamilton, 6.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BY EDWARD J. KELLEY.

e: s.s !: T.: :::.. e: e., {: {:
day with a 19-to-7 victory
and continued along its undefeated
foot ball path.
A crowd of 10000, the largest in
Worcester's foot ball history, saw Brown
outplay the Purple throughout the first
half and then go down in defeat in
the face Of Holy Gross new Notre
spectacular runs.
Two bullet-like passes seven seconds
before the end of the first half cul-
minated in Kelley crossing Browns
goal line for the first Purple score.
Brown evened the count in the third
period with a sustained march from its
18-yard line down across Holy Cross
last white mark with Allen. Buonnano
and Kareban slashing off formidable
gains
Nick Morris took the days individual
honors with 71-yard dash in til"
third period He started of his left
tackle. but Cato. who had been dump
ing Purple plays all day. forced him
to reverse his field. He snake-hipped
through the pack and shook of three
Brown tacklers as he completed his
journey.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
LANGLEY FIELD TIE.

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, october %
R.-Using an aerial attack against
the Airmen. Catawba College today was
able to hold the Langley Field eleven
to 7-to-7 tie. The Carolina aerial
offensive was q brilliant one.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Oklahoma scoring: Touchdown-Dunlap.
tplace-kickD. Nebraska scoring: Touch
downs-Boswell. Miller: Point from try
after cuchdown-Masterson tplace-kickl.
Goal from ield-Sauer tplace-kckl. Ref
eree-Mr. Edmonds OTTAWA. Umpire
Steve o ORourke (St Marysl. Head lines
man-Dr. J. A. Reilly IGeorsetown).
Evening star., 1933-10-29
FIRST PLAY OF GAME
WINS FOR EPISCOPAL
Wilson's Run of 80 Yards. With
Opening Kickoff, Spells
Defeat for Gilman.
'y a stan Correspondent of The Star.

4 LEXANDRIA, Va, October 28.-
n Episcopal High School gridders
celebrated homecoming day this
afternoon by defeating Gilman school
CT Baltimore. an cid rival, in a hard
fought contest. 6 to o.
Wilson Episcopal halfback ran 80
yards On The opening kickoff to the
only score OF the game. A Gilman scor-
ing threat was spiked in the third quar-
ter when Episcopal's line held for downs
in the shadow of its goal posts. after
Barrett had broken loose for several
long runs
Evening star., 1933-10-29
THIRD WIN IN ROW
SETSFEUD RECORD
Smiths Cool Aerial Saves
Day for Cadets as FHt
Nears Finish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r University, Va, October
28.-A fighting determtna-
~ tion to win gave the v. M.
I. Cadets a 13-to-12 victory
over University of Virginia to-
day, after overcoming an early
Cavalier lead.
Nine thousand spectators
watched the exciting battle In
which the Lexington Cadets
scored their third successive VIC
tory over the university eleven
something new in the gridiron
history at the two institutions. It
was Virginia'S home coming game.
Billy Smith, Cadet quarterback, who
mad inquired largely in the other two
v. M. l. victories, was the hero of to-
days triumph.
In the closing minutes of the game,
gHia tumble, 20 yards from the goal,
ne shot an unhurried pass to Tucker
watkins, who took it on the run in
the end zone. Then he held the ball
which Meredith Urick booted between
the uprtghtS for the winning point.
The game was even as the score In
dicates. Both teams made seven first
downs, though Virginia gained 2o6
yards from scrtmmage. while the Cadets
covered lS6 on runs and passes.
ID 9TH teams were thrown for losses
ID Of 38 yards. Virginia tried l8
passes and completed 10 for ll6
yards. The Cadets attempted 10 and
made 6, for ~ yards. Each team fun
bled once and lost the ball Both
teams were aided in scoring one touch
down by penalties for roughness. Both
scored the second touchdown on an
aerial route
v. NJ is ability to add the extra
point proved the margin of victory in
the play OF the two elevens, along with
the V. M. I. spirit, which kept the
Cadets fighting with the scoring ODDS
apparently hopelessly against them
early in the game
Virginia gained the first touchdown
after V. M. l. had been penalted 10
the 3-yard line for "kneeing man when
down" Spencer Berger bucked over on
the second attempt. but Harry Martins
try for the extra point went wild. The
first score was in the second period.
after the Cavaliers had made an earlier
threat. which was checked by V. NJ. I.
Martins Smartness Scores.
THE second Cavalier touchdown
came early in the third quarter.
1t was the result Of headwwk. by
Harry Martin, the Virginia bsclfield
ace, whose play was outstanding while
he was in the contest. It was On the
fourth down, with Virginia on the. Ca
det 45-yard line. Martin was hackl to
kick and was being rushed. He spoded
Red Fryberger in the open and passed
10 yards to him. Fryberger sprinted
the remaining IS yards and crossed the
goal. Again Martin failed to add the
point.
Smiths 44-yard return of the kick
of paved the way for the first Cadet
touchdown. Through three penalties
againet Virginia. the Cadets gained a
first down en- the Cavalier 1-yard line.
Previously Smith had passed to Urick
for 16 yards, and had covered 10 yards
himself over tackle
Evening star., 1933-10-29
PLAY SCORELESS GAME.

LEWIsOHN STADIUM, NEW YORK.
October % R.-Lowell Textile and
the College Of the City of New York
battled to scoreless tie In their annual
foot ball game here today. Both teams
failed to show scoring punch within the
10-vQrd lines
Evening star., 1933-10-29
NOTRE DAME BEATS PITT.

NOTRE DAME, Ind. October 28 Up.
-Notre. Danes croSs-country team
nosed out Pittsburgh today 26 to %.
The Irish took first. third, fifth, sew
enth and tenth places.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: Touchdowns-E Clary (2l.
substitutions: v:p. Ends. R. Stump
Oehs and Lindsay; center, Tyler; haifbacks,
Mills Robson and 6pruill
South Caroiina-Ends, Willard and Craft;
tackle, McManus; center Stroud: quarter
back. Wolfe; halfbscks, W. Ciary, Yonce and
Referee-Mr Chambers CDennison). Um-
pire-Mr. Williams virginia.. Head lines
man-Mr Cuddy virginia. Field judge
Mr.. Brewer MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Brown Touchdown Spectacular.

THE final Holy Cross tally came
on a drive from the Purple 81
Hobin started the parade with
a dash to Browns z8. Line plays gave
first down and then Hcbin lashed
through to the 1-yard line. He was
injured on the play, but j. OConno;
took up the ball-toting and hit center
fer a touchdown.
Browns tally was spectacular as it
was developing. Elrod, Allen, Apple
yard and Buonnano stood out. 1t
started on the Brown 17-yard line.
Time after time the right side of the
Holy Cross line was drawn in by
cross buck and the Bruin backs sifted
through. In spite of the frequency with
which the play was used, the Holy
Cross forwards continued to be fooled
and Allen finally went over for the
score
Brown almost collected another score
In this period, but Hobin pulled the
Crusaders out of danger with a. long
punt which took weird bounce TO focl
the Brown safety man. He kicked
while standing on the goal line and
the ball came to rest II yards away.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Second Punt Blocked

ARLY in the fourth quarter Yaeger
r. had another punt blocked and
Western Maryland recovered on
the 32-yard lire. With Dunn doing
most of the gaining. the Terrors started
tor the goal line only to have Ferguson
tumble. Western Maryland, immedt-
ately after the punt, started again, but
Widmyer knocked down a long forward
pass back of the goal line Unable to
gain, Widmyer got of a 67-yard punt
which rolled out Of bounds on western
Maryland'S 3-yard stripe.
Marylnad opened a desperate attack
late in the game. After losing Is yards
on a line play in which Blissman
doVned Widmyer back of the line, Ben
er replaced the speed star. A pass was
incompleted and then Maryland got a
first down when Western Maryland was
charged with interfering with a
receiver. Nelson passed twice to
Yaeger, once for IA yards and again
torT9,1 but the Terrors smothered the
next two attempts as the game ended.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Scoring summary: Georgia Teen touch-
down. Philips tsub for DEAN. Point after
touchdown. Dave Wilcox tsuo FOR LackeSD,
Placement. tield goal. Dave wilcox tplace-
nent). North Carolina touchdown. Bell
(sub lor G. Moore.
Reteree-Mr. Black tDavldSonl. Umpire
AR PUTS ,AuburnI Linesman-Mr. BTlce
tAuourrJ. Fled Judge-A1r. Carter tFur-
man.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Touchdowns-Chap pman. Patton. Leizer.
Points after ouchdown-Guerrerd. Slaugh-
ter Points missed-Guerrerd.
Referee-Mr. Colley. Umpire-Mr Hook
endury Head linesman-Mr. Dorsey. Quar-
terS-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
GridirOn Arbiter
Is Sawbones, Too
DR. JACK SIMPSON was q busy

l. ofdciai in the American Uni
versity-St. Johns foot ball game
yesterday. Not only did he serve
as field Judge. but he looked after
the physical condition of the players.
When Coach Walter Young asked
Jack to officiate he also asked him
to bring his medical kit along and
the little black bag was much in
evidence.