davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Rams Attack Diversified.

ANOWSKI shot a beautiful pass
to Bonetsky, to put the ball on
the Violet's 27-yard line. The
Rams then unleashed a disturbing
series of double spinners and delayed
end runs, with Danowski and Cowhig
carrying, to go right up to the 1-yard
line. Maniaci carried 1t across.
The Violets tried to come back with
an aerial attack, but Del Isola, huge
Fordham center. got in the way of one.
tucked it in his elbow and blasted his
way through mob of would-be tacklers
for 40 yards and third touchdown.
The Rams, too, drew first blood when
Tatro recovered a tumble by his own
team and pounded his way down the
side line 35 yards to score.
New York University started blasting
juicy chunks out of that Fordham line
in the second period to get in a posi-
tion to stage a telling aerial offense
with Smith tossing to Siegel. On two
of these tosses Siegel, went 40 yards
to the 4-yard line and then Smith ex-
ploded himself through center for the
score
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Extra Point Ends
Arkansas Streak

HOUSTON, Tex, November IL
l. l. (P).-Leche Sylvester's educated
toe provided the margin Of vic
tory In todays foot ball game be-
tween Rice Institute and the Uni
versity of Arkansas, and Rice won,
to 6, after scoring a touchdown
in the final period Arkansas had
counted In the third quarter on a
pass from Murphy to Laforge.
The defeat was Arkansas first in
Southwest Conference competition.
1t was the Owls first victory in more
than month and their first of the
season against conference opposi-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

score BY perI0dS
st. Johns ~ & o 0-l2
SWarthmore ~ q u > s
Evening star., 1933-11-12
SAWYERS SPEEDS
s. YARDS TO WIN
Feat Comes In Last Period
After He Almost Drops
Ball on Punt.

By the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, Va, November
ll.-An. 85-yard run by Joe
IL Sawyers, speed merchant
de luxe, who was playing
his last home game for Washing
ton and Lee, today gave the Gen
erals a 6-to-0 victory over the
University of Virginia In the an
nua1 classic.
Washington and Lee started strong,
and almost scored before Virginia ral-
lied to make it a real foot ball game
and provide thrills aplenty for the
packed grandstand. the climax coming
with Sawyers' brilliant run for touch
down in the final period
Tommy johnson. Virginia's 19O-pound
quarterback, booted a punt to Sawyers
on Washington and Lees 15-yard line
as the final period started. Sawyers
Juggled 1t for minute and then tucked
1t under his arm, and, behind beautiful
interference, raced through the whole
Virginia team to plant it behind the
goal posts. Sam Mattox, who hadn't
missed goal this year, was short with
his place-kick for the extra point.
TT was the Homecoming game for
Washington and Lee, and when the
game started 1t looked as II the
Generals would live up to the prediction
that they would walk away with the
game. From the opening kickoff they
marched to Virginia's 11-yard line with
bewildering and varied attack which
Virginia appeared unable to solve. Viz
ginia rallied and stopped them, and
when Mattox, on fourth down, tried
for field goal Gene Wagner, Virginia's
battling center, broke through and
blocked the effort.
From then on it was foot ball game
with the odds fairly even until Sawyers
made his great run in the final quarter.
In a desperate effort to tie or win,
the Cavaliers took to the air after the
touchdown. Several aerials were COM
pleted, but an alert General defense
kept them from threatening seriously.
Near the final whistle a 15-yard penalty
put the Generals back on their own is.
but Sawyers provided the final hero act
of the day by punting far down the
field from his own goal line.
A FTER gaining its six-point lead,
~ the Blue and White team de-
iberately played conservatively to
protect the advantage. No chances
were taken, and three plays were
usually made before kicking. It was
evident that Coach Tilson's men would
be satisfied with the six-point margin.
Washington and Lee kept its slate Of
State games clear by the victory today,
with wins over william and Mary,
Roanoke and Virginia and TT tie
with Virginia Tech.
The teams were tied with first
downs-eight apiece. Virginia had the
edge in yardage from rushing with 120
to 95 by the Generals.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Carnegie and Michigan State
Stage Bitter Scoreless Duel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAST LANSING, Mich, November
H 1l.-Carnegie Tech and Michi-
L. gan State fought a bitter inter-
sectional foot bali battle here
this afternoon that ended in q scoreless
deadlock. The game was marked by
brilliant defensive play on the one
yard line, both teams failing to score
by inches.
II was o game replete with thrills.
with the play surging back and forth
over soggy gridiron fringed with snow
Both State and the Tartans came with
In scoring distance on several occa-
sions only to have their opponents rise
and turn back the thrust.
The outstanding play Of the day on
the offensive was q 66-yard run by
Capt. Bernard McNutt. he was driven
Evening star., 1933-11-12
CHARLES TOWN IS AHEAD.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. November
11-Scoring in every quarter but the
Iourtn, Charles Town High Schools
loot ball eleven defeated HedgesvilIe
CIV. Va.) High here yesterday, q to o,
IN tneir annual game. 1t was the
Locals third triumph of the season.
Two touchdowns were made bv Moler
and one each by Brazier and Phillips.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
TARHEELS WIN, 26-0,
IN TUNE.UP FOR DUKE
Victory Over Wake Forest Sets
Stage for State Title Contest
This Week.
By the Associated Press.
uAnrT HTrT NJ

By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL, HILL, N. c., November IL.
University of North Carolina
gave Wake Forest no peace here
today and tonight the Tarheels were
celebrating well-earned 26-to-O Armi-
stice day victory over the Deacons.
Beautiful passes, a blocked punt and
spectacular 4o-yard return of the
pigsktn after a Wake Forest punt in
the last quarter gave the Heels four
touchdownS and set the stage for a
state championship game between Duke
and Carolina Saturday.
The Tarheels outclassed the invaders
throughout the game, but the crowd
OF some 5000 persons was treated to
thrill after thrill as both teams often
resorted to passes in their attacks.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

TouchdownS-A Alexander (2), Ward t2l,
Cox. Rogers, Benner. Points after touch
down-CoX. 2 (placementS): A Buscher
Iplacement) Substitutions-tDukeD. Rogers
Tor Jones, Crawford for Porecca, Schock for
Johnston, E. Dunlap for Hennemier' J. Dun
lap for Britton. Durner for Means, Wentz
Tor West, Belue for Laney, McAninsh for
Tarrail, Rossiter for Ward. Cox for Alex
ander Hendrickson for Belue. Nordstrom
for Rogers; (Maryland), Goldman for Gar
rott, Benner for Widmyer, Creeea Tor Mel
SON SNYDER for Sachs. Silber for Bradley.
Stalfort for B. Buscter, McCaw for Minion.
Referee-Everett Strupper (Georglal. UNI
pire-C. r. Williams CVirginlal. Field 1uoee
II T Parrish " p. II. Head lineSman-
r. A Darlington (Virginia). Time OF quar-
ters--Fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Beats Y. p. l., p too,
Losers Not Making First Down

that Virginia Tech converted into
safety by alertneSs.
Virginia Techs most spectacular bid
for a score came on the kickoff after
the touchdown Al Casey took the kick
OFF near the goal line and sprinted for
the sideline, sidestepping and stiff
arming a swarm of tacklers that closed
in. Up the sideline he sped for 48
yards before Tilden Campbell, safety
man, brought him down.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Georget,n 90. POTOMAC Ave. q,

wright (5C, Fouis--Wright f2). Referee
Miss MeCallum. Umpire-Miss Kelso.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Duke Keeps Pressure On.

HUKE got the advantage of the
wind at the start of the second
half and kept the home team
backed up against the goal line
throughout the period. The third pc
Rod was all Duke. and the fourth was
not much different, although Maryland
made some spasmodic gains.
In the second half Duke kept on an
unrelenting pressure and Maryland
broke down before it. Its hnemen were
rolled back or brushed aside, and its
secondary defense, except for some
magnificent tackling by Buckley Busch
er, seemed to be helpless.
Whenever a Duke back got through
the forward wall, which was often, he
usually broke into the clear for con-
siderable gain. Maryland backs did
not close up to support their line, and
when they did their tackling was weak
and ineffective.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ Emmy STADIUM, UNIvER-
SITY, Ala, November IL
y Alabama's Red Elephants
crushed Virginia Tech eleven
today that was unable TO mark up a
first down. thrilling 10000 Homecoming
day spectators with 27to-0 win.
In two plays Casey and Mills crashed
tackle for 4 yards and went into Ala
bama territory the first time on the
Crimson 48, the closest they ever came
to the Red Elephant goal line. Camp
bell stopped the thrust, intercepting
MiIl's pass on Alabama's 40. and run
ming it back to his own As.
The Red Elephants strarted shock
troops and had the Gobblers showed
back in their own territory through the
first period, scoring once, and had the
ball deep In Virginia Tech area when
the period ended.
TsHE varsity was left in for two
periods. r''nching over three
sc ',.ag rGlt
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ARMSTRONG IN DEBUT.

Armstrong will make its debut in
the colored public high school foot ball
championship series tomorrow. engag-
ing Cardozo High in Walker Stadium.
1t will be Cardozo's second series
game. Dunbar defeated Cardozo last
week.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
$4,000 See Contest.

A FEW seconds later, the Violets got
n down on the 27-yard line again.
Smith backed up and dropped a
short delayed pass over center into
Whites arms and he was on his way
for the second New York University
score.
The weather was clear and cold, and
the attendance about $4,000
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Lineup and Summary.
PLEBES WIN IN ROMP
schmidt's Galloping Marks 46-to-o
Victory Over Cook Elevens.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November H.
Cook Academy was helpless against the
running of Schmidt. Wilsie and Ed
wards and the tight defense of the Navy
Plebes' alert line today, losing by 46 to o.
On the NavyIs first try from scrim-
mage, Schmidt ran SIS yards to Cooks
goal line. The ball was brought back
and the Plebes lost for offsideA But
Schmidt Immediately ran go for an al
lowed touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring summary: North Carolina touch
downs-Barclay, Shafier (sub for Groom.
Frankel and Martin (sub for woollenI
Points after touchdowns--Tatum (place-
ment), Martin (placement).
Referee-Mr. Brewer (Maryland) Um-
pire-Mr. Sholar (PreSbyterian). Linesman
Mr. Mention Uoyola). Field judge-Air.
Burke (Illinois)
Evening star., 1933-11-12
EARLY SCORE ENOUGH.

PHILADELPHIA, November IL CP,.-
Scoring in the opening period and then
content to hold their opponents for
the rest Of the game. the st. Joseph
College foot ball team downed ngft-
ing Washington College eleven, Z to
0, today.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

Touehdowns-schmidt (3). wilsie t2).
Es,dSwsrds s,oS Pace Points after touchdowns--
DOWN Navy substitutions-Mor for
Msdley. Bringle for Dodds. Kissinger for
Prltcharo. Pritchard for Kissinger. Hale for
Pritchard. Pace for Mason. Edwards for
Sace whsle for Schmidt. Schmidt for wilsfe.
de- for ShaIra, Salt for Easton
Referee-Mr. Kelly (Holy Cross), Um-
pire-Mr. Lllv tDelawarel Head lines
man--Mr. Schmidt (BucknelD. Time Of
quarters-15 minutes
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Last Minute Goal
Upsets Texas, 80
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A USTIN, Tex, November Ii
"A Aubrey Stringer, Baylor Univer-
sity halfback, wrote his name In
large letters In the foot ball annals
of the Southwest Conference today
when he kicked goal from place
ment in the last half minute of play
to defeat the favored University Of
Texas, 3 to 0.
The ball was kicked from the
Texas 29-yard line. It was only IL
yards in from the side line.
The defeat was the first of the
conference season for Texas.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns: Sewanee-Lawrence, Well
ford. Points from try after touchdowns,
Lawrence 90, place-kicks Vanderbilt
overly, Close PEBBLES (sub for overly.
Smith Cs,. Mr.. sheeves tGeorgiaS. referee;
n,I;,,, Mr Hin tGeorgIa TECH. umpire; Nj.
Bagley (W. L., feld judge.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Maryland Outcsed BY Duke 387 Washington and Lee Defeats V
Camecock League
Record Perfect
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
.HoLUMBIA, s. c., November IL
~ Earl Clary, dean OF the Came
cock ball carriers. fought his
way through to two touchdowns to-
day to lead South Carolina to IA
to 0 victory over the N. c. State
Wolfpack.
The triumph, garnered before an
Armistice DAY crowd of $500, wound
up the Southern Conference season
for the Gamecocks without a defeat
or tie. They had downed Clemson
and Virginia Poly In earlier games.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.
SAFETY DECIDES GAME.

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, November IL
R.-A safety resulting from blocked
punt was the margin of victory in
Langley Fields 9-to-7 win over Gull
ford College of North Carolina here
today
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BISON B00TERS BEATEN
Hampton Institute Scores go Vic
tory-Meets Lincoln.

Howard Universitv's soccer team
bowed to Hampton Institute in a So
battle Yesterday morning on the Bison
field. The Hampton squad left imme-
diately after the game for Philadelphia
to meet the Lincoln University hooters
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Touchdown: Washington and Lee-Saw-
yers. Substitutions: Washington and Lee
Ends. Smith, Henthorne; tackles, Grove,
Carman; guard, Martin; center. Seitzs
backs. Todd. McFadden, Arnold. Virginia
Ends. Purvis. Cutler; backs, Fryberger, Cald-
weH. Andrews Referee-Mr. Eberts Cath
Ole UO. Umpire--Mr. Hackney North
Emory Emory" and Henry. Hr Field judseMMr,
Ramey ". NJ. L..
Evening star., 1933-11-12
RICHMOND WINS, 13 TO o
Coach's Son Scores Both Marx erx
Against Hampden-sydney.

Against Hampden-Sydney.
RICHMOND, Va, November II R,.-
University Of Richmond, Virginia Con-
ference champion, today conquered q
hard-hghttng Hampden-Sydney eleven,
IL to 0, in their Armistice-day contest.
Jack Dobson, son of the Spider coach,
scored touchdown In each OF the FIRST
two quarters, and Sonny Joyce added
one extra point. Leverton missed on
the first try.
Hampden-Sydney got only two first
downs against the strong Spiders, and
one Of those was on a penalty. Mean
while Richmond accumulated IA.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Lineup and Summary.

Scoring Fordham. Tatro
Maniaci. Del Isola. Points after touchdowns
-Danowski ~. New York University.
Referee-W. T. Hollaran Umpire-D
Watkeys Syracuse Linesman-G. W
Hoban Dartmouth. Field judge-J P.
Egan (DuouesneD
Evening star., 1933-11-12
DUT GEORGIA TECHS offensive.

ID III HIgh gear curing the last two
periods, drove through and over
Florida to an easy triumph as Roberts
Judiciously directed his air and ground
movements, Georgia Tech accumulated
a net rushing gain of 225 yards to
Floridas 81 and made 18 first downs
to the invaders 8.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
V|LLANOVA UPSET
BY EAGLES, 8 TOO
Inspired by Early Stand on
Own LIZARD Line, B. C.
Drives on to Win.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n EWTON, Mass, November
M 11.-Boston College pro-
/ Y vided a minor upset today
as the Eagles downed a
powerful Villanova eleven, 9 to 0.
The Eagles. showing far more pow
erful line than they had displayed all
season, throttled the villanova attack,
which previously this year had piled up
1872 points in seven games, and In turn
displayed an offense which kept Villa
nova at bay during most Of the game.
Villanova started of strong. Within
2 minutes 1t was on the Boston Col
lege 5-yard line with a first down,
through the medium Of a tumble by
Dougan Of B. c., followed by a 15-yard
run by Randour. They tried futilely to
penetrate the Eagle frontier, and after
four downs had advanced only / yard.
Apparently inspired by this stand
Boston College started a drive of their
own. Getting a needed break when
Furbush recovered Randour's tumble on
the Villanova 40-yard line, Boston
started concentrated drive toward the
goal line. Dougan dashed off tackle
for 15-yard gain, Freitas added S
around end and pass from Freitas to
Tozi brought the ball to the 9-yard
line. Villanova stiffened, but on the
fourth down, Ed Kelly, place-kick
artist, was rushed into the game and
put the ball over the cross bars for 3
points.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Freitas' Pass Counts.

CTARTING the second period Boston
y was on its own 20-yard line. but
on an exchange of kicks. a Ran
dour punt was blocked by Tosi and
Ohrenberger recovered for Boston on
the villanova 26-yard line. Again the
Eagles took advantage of a break and
went from this point over the goal line
for the lone touchdown Freitas passed
to OFT to bring the ball to the I7-yard
line, and, after two line smashes failed.
Freitas again resorted to the air. This
time ne passed to Capt Maloney in
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Terrapins Lack Class.

EOR the remainder of the first quar-
ter, Dukes superiority was eV-
dent almost every minute, but it
was not able to get across for another
score until the complete varsity took
the field at the beginning Of the second
period. With the ball IS yards from
the goal line, Cox in two attempts drove
for the first down and few plays later
plunged over the goal line. Cox also
place kicked the point.
Rather strange to say. it was against
Dukes f1rst-string players that Mary
land was at its best. Against the first
string it scored its touchdown and gain
ed most of its ground. About the mid
die of the second quarter, the Old
Liners threw 25-yard pass, Nelson to
Benner, who had taken Widmyer' 'splace
when the latter went out on an injury,
and Benner ran so yards through a
broken field for the score.
Shortly after the next kickoff
Maryland carried the ball to Dukes
2-yard line, only to lose it when a
lateral went astray and was recovered
by Duke. Maryland held and Duke
punted, after which Maryland started
another march goalward and carried the
ball to within inches of Dukes goal,
only to have time called for the end
OF the half.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary

nessee-Feathers (2). Bayless, Craig, Pc
truzze.. Safety-Maples and Dousherty
downed Casper back Of his goal line. Points
after touchdown-Dorsey. Craig Mark
(placements). Referee-Mr Darwin CVir-
sinial. Umpire-Mr. Moriarty tst. Mary'9.
Head linesman-Mr. Preas Georgia Tech).
Field judEe-Mr. Streit (Auburn).
Evening star., 1933-11-12
SCORE PLAYGROUND WINS
Twin Oaks, Rosedale, Georgetown
Girl Basketers on Top.

All three games played yesterday in
the Municipal Playground Department S
girls basket ball championship compe-
tition were decided by decisive margins.
Twin Oaks downed Raymond, 1874;
Rosedale was a 26-l2 victor over Bur
roughs and Georgetown drubbed Poto-
mac Avenue, 1877
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

-SNtA u % 6-19
Florida scoring: Touchdown-Schearer
folht from try after touchdown-Rogers
Davis. Sprading Street. Point from try
aiter touehdown-Wilcox (placementJ.
=, Eeferee-Mr; Campbell CTennessee) Um-
plre-Mr kalkman (St. Louis) Field
1udge-Mr, FRANKIE tArmy). Head Iinesman
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

score Dy PERIODS:
EsaPass-s;disy EasaSaSae -: 8 J 8 S-iS
Touehdowns-Dobson C2l. Point after
Mr.. Hartsen North Carolina ststeS. JIM
pLre-ML. Blilups tV. p. II. Head lines
1cnanaA' ts%srssa TsSha-
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BENNER'S 5)-YARD
RUN AvERTS BLANK
Blue Devils, Mechanically
Perfect, Know Too Much
for Young Terps.

TIME old saying that there's
no use sending boy out
L to do a mans job" is al
most enough to tell the story
OF the 38-to-7 setback Maryland
suffered yesterday at College Park
when it met Duke University's un-
defeated eleven.
Eleven courageous young fellows took
the field for the Old Liners, but they
simply could not measure up in age,
experience and power Of the North
Carolinians. For a little while in the
second period they were very much in
the game, and gave some few flashes
Of brilliance, but in the long run they
could not stem the sweep of tide that
was rolling against them, nor with
stand the constant pressure eXerted by
their stronger opponent.
The game was not five minutes old
before the spectators were treated to a
clear demonstration Of how things were
likely to go. Duke received a rather
weak kickoff, ran the ball back to the
40-yard line and from there started a
steady march, driving through tackle
and around end for short gains that
finally eliminated In a plunge for
touchdown by Alexander.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BULLSEYE PASSES
WIN FOR TORNADO
Phillips and Roberts Toss
Georgia Tech to 19-to-7
Win Over Florida.
By the Associated Press.

A TLANTA, November IL
n Marksmenship medals were
1 4 won today by Jack Phillips
and Clarence Roberts, bulls
eye rif1ers, as they passed Georgia
Tech to a 19-to-7 triumph over
Florida.
The Engineers counted only one of
their three touchdowns through the air,
but timely and accurate tossing set the
stage for the other two as Floridas
tight defense repulsed their ground at
tack when the goal line was neared.
A powerful defense. especially In the
frst half. and a little luck, enabled
Florida TO hold the score as low as it
was for the Gators got all the breaks"
Three times the Engineers knocked at
Floridas goal before they finally scored
IN the first period only to have Florida
push ahead by blocking a kick for a
touchdown and gaining the extra point
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Touchdowns-st. Johns: MacCartee Kill
more. Swarthmore: Osbourn. Safety-Mc-
Cormack tblocked kick). Referees. Ew-
ing cMuhlenberg). Umpire H. Berry
PENN. Head linesman--J. Winters (Villa-
noVa).
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Washington and Lee. o 0 Go
Virginia ..... o 90
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-uus and Summary.

Score by quarters: ~,
Duht
Maryland ........... u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04

Key West, the Old and the Nev
Ieffsrsan B. Browne.
Key West in fhr Early ays
y. c. NEAIeney. 81.
~. Basswick.
Hiss Katlngton.
Mlss Marie cappisk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04
DECREE PUTS CHECK
ON JUNGLE JAUNTS

RIO DE JANEIR0, May 4.4-~
Restrictions upon foreign expcaE-
tons into the Brazilian interseF
win be applied under decree be
ing drawn BY the rainfstry If
agriculture.
The psirpose Il 20 ban adyea-
tusers and confine exploration to
legitimate scientists or 10 pros
peetors licensed to sesk aineraIs
and precious stones
Sosne az the rass expedisians
wAach bare gene ints the far
searAes 81 the Anaaxen baszn aasi
Matte Crosse have ant&womsaed
IndlAns and violated sovsTnment
minexal and diamond reguA2ssamM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04

The other was DR.. Karl Arnstein,
designer of the Akron.
Dresel's task was the hardest.
The court wanted to know of him
what he would have done that
night had he been in command Of
the Akron. Slowly. weighing
every word, and often asking the
stenographer to read back what he
had said, he told his story. He was
the man who recommended that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04
PAGE EYE

Commander McCord, who lost Elis
life in the disaster, be put inscoSst
mand Of the Akron.
It was situation tense ~ats ev-
cry moment. Everybody iii the
room seemed to sense il. even the
marine doorkeepers. That IS. ev-
erybody but the court.
Grim countenances of the admit
raj. the captain and the command
er seemed never to change.