davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
IOWA TRIUMPHS, 27-7,
IN IOWA STATE FRAY
Spirited Tussle Marks Renewal of
G>ridiron Rivalry After
13-Year Suspension.
BY the Associated Press.
@yYyA tYryy Yo,,,o N1,,ox

IOWA CITY. Iowa, November A
13-year suspension of athletic rela-
tions between the University of Iowa
and Iowa State College had not dulled
the traditional rivalry between the two
State schools today
Although the university team won
by decisive score of 27 to 7. the game
was bitterly fought before 10000 fans.
The HaWkeyeS apparently spent most
of their offensive drive in the first half,
but with 81 to lead garnered in the
opening periods were able to keep out
of danger.
The Hawkeye supremacy stood out
sharply during the early part of the
game Coach Ossie Solem's men had
picked up a touchdown within the first
seven minutes and were able to take
advantage of a kicking edge to keep in
scoring position most of the time.
Although the Big Ten team was never
in danger because of its early lead, the
visiting Cyclones scored in the third
quarter and threatened throughout the
last period.
Cravne led the Iowa attack with a
touchdown early in the first period and
a second marker in the second period
The HaWkeyeS pushed over a third
touchdown in the second period when
Crayne went over from the 6-inch line
Iowa State, made its only score On
lone forward pass from Allender to
Miller in the third period.
Iowa made its final offensive drive
a few minutes later and scored again
after Crayne and Laws had advanced
the ball into scoring position. The
Hawkeyes' second-string backfeld ac-
counted for the final score. Rook plung-
ing over from the 2yard line.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
DUQUESNE QUE[LS
DANGEROUS v. & J.
Skirts End, Passes Way to
21-6 Victory to Keep
Slate Clean.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
w WASHINGTON, Pa, No
W. vember Airing a
' Y gridiron cannonade at
the fanks and through
the air, DuqueSne, the unde-
feated, quelled a dangerous Wash
ington and Jefferson eleven, 81 to
6, today, before $4,000 cheering
fans.
The Presidents struck first, scoring in
the second period en- pass, Ercius to
Rittersbaugh. Holland hit tackle for
the point, but failed.
The Dukes came back fast, ending a
long drive with a pass. Deluca to Capt.
Krankota for 20 yards and a touch
down. Zaninelli made the extra point.
Zaninelli crashed across fer the sec
end Duke touchdown from the 8-yard
line, after another drive, IL which De-
luca took prominent part A 30-yard
cash by zaneSkl put the boil on the
w. & J. Bin the final period. from
where Campbell blasted across through
tackle.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
OKLAHOMA SUBDUES
KANSAS BY 20 TO 0
Sooners Show Astonishing Power
in Defeating Heavier and
Favored Jayhawkers.

By the Associated Press.
OWEN FIELD, NORMAN, Okla.
November 4.-Dispiaying an offen-
sive power that astonished 10000
spectators, Oklahoma's Sooners routed
the Kansas Jayhawkers % to 0 in Big
Six Conference game today.
1t was a glowing victory for Coach
LeWie Hardage. who succeeded Ad Lind
sey, the Kansas head man.
Kansas. a heavier team. somewhat
favored before the start because of the
rain-soaked field. threatened not at all.
Oklahoma scored with touchdowns by
Quarterback Bob Dunlap, the goat OF
boner that let Nebraska score on an
untouched kickoff last Saturday. and
Halfback Mig Robertson and safety.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Presidents Meet
Colonials Friday

loot ball relations will be inaug-
i urated next Friday night be-
tween George Washington and
Washington and Jefferson when the
Colonials and the Presidents clash
for the first time in Griffith
Stadium.
Washington and Jefferson is the
only Eastern team on the George
Washington schedule this year, and
Judging from past performances. the
Presidents will given George WASH
ington the sternest kind OF CON- m
petition. In early season games the
Proxies out-played Pittsburgh for 81
minutes of the game before losing.
go. and outplayed the Carnegie
Tech team that previously had de-
feated Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SHOLL'S T0SSERS START
All of Members of Last Season e
Quint Are Available.

With another crack squad available,
Sholls Cafe basket ball team is look
ing to another banner season. Drills
are being held Monday and Thursday
nights on the Roosevelt High court.
The squad gathered by Dick Moth
ershead. containing all the players
formerly held forth with the aggrega.
tion. includes Lucas, Sherman and
Shore, forwards: wiese1 and 1ngham
centers, and Hook, Jones and Robey
guards. Walker and Genovese are re-
serves.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SERVICE TEAMS CLASH
Quantico Marines to Entertain
Fort Humphreys Gridders.

EOrt humphreys UrluuerS.
QUANT1CO. Va, November A.
Quantico Marines and the Fort Hum
phreys eleven will face on the post
gridiron here next Friday. The game
will be the high spot of a program
marking the l50th anniversary OF the
organization Of the Marines. There
will be no admission charge.
It will be the Marines final game
before their annual clash with the
Baltimore firemen, November Is.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SHORT |LL|N| PUNT
AIDS WOLVERINES
Paves Way to Score Putting
Them Ahead-TMeatened
by Free Kick.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HAMPAIGN, ILL.,, November
4 4-In the most dramatic
~ gridron struggle of the
Western Conference sea-
son, Michigan today just man
aged to conquer Illinois by the
narrowest possible margin, to 6,
and thus remain undefeated and
united at the head of the race for
the Big Ten championship.
The wolverines, who in four pre-
vious games amassed total of l01
points to for their opponents, were
battered and buffeted by an inspired,
fighting Illini eleven, who outfought
them in three quarters of the battle,
before a crowd of 27.0OO.
Illinois, battling desperately in the
final period to wipe out the l-point
margin, Stormed the Michigan goal
time and again with a thrilling pass
ing attack but reserved their final
dramatic touch for the closing mo-
ments Of the game Then they tried
to execute play seldom seen on mod
ern gridirons.
MYTH Is seconds left before the
w bark of the gun ended the
game, Regeczi, Michigan full
back and punting ace, was forced to
boot the ball while standing behind his
goal line. Jack Benyon, Illinois quar-
terback. Signaled for a fair catch and
took the ball on Michigan's 31-yard
line. This enabled the Illini to exer-
else their privilege of attempting a fair
goal without interference from the
Wolverines.
Barton Cummings, Illini kicking ace,
was called upon 10 make the kick that
could win the game. The crowd rose
in hushed silence as Cummings kicked,
the ball sailing toward the goal posts,
Al yards away, only to fall foot out
side. 1t was MichiganS ball on her
20-yard line, and the last Illini threat
had failed.
TINE Illinois touchdown came early
in the game after Beynons
passes took Illinois to the 7-yard
line. Portman carried the ball to the
3, and Cook cracked center for the
touchdown.
Willis Ward, Michigans great Negro
athletic star, blocked Cummings place
kick and that proved to be the point
upon which victory hinged.
Michigan profited by Beynon's poor
! puntlng in the second period, and
when one of the punts dropped out of
bounds on Illinois %, they smashed
down to the Is. where Renner tossed a
| pass to Petoskey that gained more
| Herman EverharduS. crack halfback
| added 4 and Illinois drew a penalty to
the 1-yard line for taking an extra
time out. EverharduS then swept
around right end for the touchdown
and booted the point that kept N1ichi-
gan'S conference record unmarried
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BADGERS, MAR00NS
IN SCORELESS TILT
Statistics Give Wisconsin
Edge, but Chicago Is
Close to Score.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, November A.
Wisconsin and Chicago
battled up and down Stagg
Field all afternoon today,
each in quest of its first Western
Conference foot ball victory of the
season, but had to settle for a
ScoreleSS tie.
The Badgers had a noticeable edge,
according to the statistics, while the
MaroOnS got most of the breaks.
Neither, however, was able to turn on
anything like a real scoring drive. The
Wisconsin line, and John Golemgeske
in particular, were clearly superior to
the Chicago forwards.
The crowd of 10000 spectators got
its biggest thrill. late in the final period
when Chicago came close to scoring
Pete thinner fired beautiful pass to
Vim Sahlin, who placed the ball on
Wisconsin's 10-yard line after gain
Of SIS yards.
THE Maroons appeared to have vic
tory within their grasp, but the
sturdy Badger unemen reared up
and, in three plays, pushed the ball
back S yards. On fourth down, Ber-
wanger attempted place-kick from the
27-yard line. but the ball spun just to
the right of the post.
Early in the first period pass from
Berwanger to Ewald Nyquist and a Is
yard sweep around left end put the
ball ON Wisconsin'S 26-yard marker
The Badger captain, Hall Smith, reached
up and intercepted pass by Pete zim-
mer, the Maroon leader. and the first
chance of scoring was wrecked.
Smith also snatched a Chicago pass
by Berwanger, in the second session, TO
break up another drive.
Wisconsin lost 65 yards on penalties
one for ofside breaking into a drive
which had netted three straight first
downs in the final frame. just before
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by periods

NMIhsn1san NIaofs . ,:::::::::: 6 3 9 9-5
Scoring; Touchdowns-M Michigan. Ever
hardus: III nois. Cook; Point after touch
tions: Michigan-Tackle Cummings; guard,
kuhun; centers. Walzer. Frederick; halfback,
Fortmen; tullback, Shook Referee-J
Masker tNorthwesternD. Umpire-D Knisht
Dartmouth. Field judge-C. Huston
,MlchIgan Statel Head Hnesman-Fred
Young illinois Wesleyan
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.

Refcree-Frank Birch (Earham) Umpire
John Schommer tChlcagol. Field Judge
H B. Hackett West Point. Head lines
Mirlnezota substitutions-End. Roning:
tackles. BenGtson. W. Smith quarterback,
Lsvor.
Northwestern substitutions--En Kost-
ade: tackles. Taneora, Heuss. Riley: quar-
fullback. Mondala
Evening star., 1933-11-05
HAWAIIANS ARRIVE.

LOS ANGELES, November 4 (P).-
University of Hawaii's foot ball squad
arrived here today en- the S. S. Mari
posa en- route to Denver. where 1t will
meet the University of Denver Armistice
day.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Purdue 7ounces Carnegie 7ec 1T Michigan Nps Battling M
Makes l22 Points
In Five Contests
BY the Associated Press.
FITZGERALD, Ga, November f.

l. Wright Bazemore. diminutive
quarterback on the Fitzgerald
made the amazing record of 122
points and $50 yards from scrim-
mage in five contests this year.
Bazemore has not been stopped
thus far. Captain and quarterback,
the 145-pound Bazemore does not
hesitate to call his own signal. but
most of his scores have been from
pass interceptions and long returns
of punts.
He has scored 10 touchdowns and
eight points after touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
LONG BO|LERMAkER
DASHES DAZE PLAID
9O-Yard Run to Goal From
Kickoff Stars Winners
Third-Period Drive.
BY T. F. APPLEGATE.
Associated Press Sports Writer

r AFAYETTE, Ind, November
A smashing third period
- attack dotted with spectac-
ular long runs by Jim Carter
and Duane Purvis carried Purdue
to a 17-to-7 victory over Carnegie
Tech before a homecoming crowd
Of $4,000 today,
The dashing Boilermaker
"twelve-threat hackfield" spoiled
the Tartans hitherto uncroSsed
goal line and ran to IS the num-
Der OF games in which Purdue has
scored at least one touchdown.
Carter, the Indianapolis speed boy
at left half for Purdue, gathered in the
second half Kickoff on his 10-yard
line and made beautifully timed 60
yard return for the first touchdown to
contribute the most sparkling play OF
the day.
The BoilermakerS seized on break
for their next score when Dugglns re-
covered Bevenine's tumble on the Car
negie 14-yard line, and chunky little
Paul Pardonner, the Purdue drop-k!ck-
ing specialist, booted neat field goal
from the 17-yard line.
DURVIS, the star performer of the
Purdue backs, broke loose after a
deceptive hidden ball play, and
sped through a broken field 50 yards
to the SAibo 8-yard line. The Mattoon.
Ill, halfback added more yards be-
fore Carter slipped around end for the
touchdown.
Pardonner, by drop-kicking both at
temptS after tOucldoWnS, ran his rec
Crd for this department to 26 success
ful boots in % tries
Joseph NTihnl. Pittsburgh fuliback
started the counter-attack IN the final
period when he intercepted a forward
pass from Basker substitute Purdue
fullback and dashed "A yards, virtually
unmolested, to score.
DURDUE' high-powered backs
gained 257 yards from rushing, as
against Carnegie's 66. and made II
first downs to the Tartans 4. The
Boilcrmakers were forced to direct their
attack at the ends, however, for the
Skibo forward wall proved too tough.
Two Purdue scoring threats in the
first half met disaster inside the Car
negie 20-yard line The first failed
when Emmett L,oWery. end taking the
ball on an end around play, fulnbled.
The second was stopped when William
SpiSak, halfback Of the Skibos inter-
cepted Carte-'S forward pass
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Linc-ups and Summary.

Score by periods
WASHINGTON & Jefferson -
DuQueSne s--l
Touchdowns - Rittersbaush' krankota'
Zsninelli, Campbell substituting ior Strutt).
Points after ouchdowns--Zaninelli. Ncco-
lai, Martin (substitutinE for Cutrona). Ref
eree-Earl Cavanaugh Pits). UmpiEe-A.
A. Mcmillan iPitt,l. HEAD linssman-Harry
bele penn State).
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.

Referee-Fred Gardner tCornelD. Um-
fudee-Don Lourie princeton Head lines
man-Meyer Morton (Michgan)-
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Varied Sports

College Soccer.
Illinois, 8: Notre Dame, /.
Penn State. 4; Syracuse, o.
Pennsylvania, Q; Yale, 1.
Cross Country.
Rutgers, 26; New York u, 90.
CANADIAN FOOT BALL.
Interprovincial Union.
Toronto Argos. 81; Ottawa, 4.
Montreal 9; Hamilton, e
intercollegiate.
Toronto Varsity, %; London West
ern, IA.
McGil Montreal, IT; Queens, I,
Ontario Rugby Union.
st. Michaels, o: Sarnia, 1.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Berwanger heaved his long pass to
Sahlin. The Badgers made nine first
downs to eight for the Maroons. and
gained almost twice as much ground
by rushing
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.

Carnegie Tech .... q q O - r
Purdus ............ o i OF
Garnsg5e fra seo-ng ste
ila1 on PuTdue scofnS Touchdowns
Garter c?l. Points from try after touch
down-pardonner 2l (drop-kickS' Field
eoal-Pardonner ldrop-kick1s
cr1ds; Moo5e, ;jutfeE ana FoSsr3ar52. tseEIss:
ausTtsrfac 81: saencsF: caTISon ana ". spl-
Haas. Loebs and CURL. ends; Emmons,
tackle; Febel, Sandefur. Dahlbeck and Den
MS, guards; Skoronski, center; Peele and
hafbacks; Burch fullback.
Referee H Nichols tOberln). Um-
pire-John Schommer (Chicago). Field
iudge-M. T Ghee Dartmouth. Head
lnesman-Frank Hogan tSoGth Bend.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
OHIO STATE EASILY
L|CKS INDIANA, 21-0
Runs Hoosiers Off Feet in
First Half, Then Coasts
to Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~OLUMBUS, Ohio, November
4 4-Displaying its best Of
" fense of the year, Ohio
State University swept
Indiana off it's feet in the first
half of their annual game today
and then coasted to a 21-to-O
victory. The game was played be-
fore 23,700 persons, including the
Governors of both States.
Using number of spinners and re-
verses worked off a variation of the
double wingback system, the Scarlet
scored their first marker before the
game was hardly five minutes old. Two
minutes later another touchdown was
rolled up by an intercepted pass.
Ohio crossed it opponents goal line
again in the second period and then
settled back to protect its lead.
NHIO STATE took up the first
march in the center of the field
Heskm and Kabealo led the Scar
let attack and took the ball to the "a
yard line from where Heekin cut back
through tackle fer the remaining dis
tanca Vuchinich added the extra point
Via the place kick route.
Heekin grabbed a Walker pass On
the E8yard line and raced down the
field fCr the second touchdown, and
Vuchinich added another extra point
About midway of the second period
Smith and Heekin teamed together for
first Gown on the Indiana 35 Two
more plungeS into the line gained only
a couple CT yards and then Kabaelo
went through tackle and, after Guiding
several would-b2 Indiana tacklers
crossed the goal Line standing up
Vuchinicn again added the extra point.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
COPAERS HELD, %,
BY WILDCAT CREW
Three Minnesota Threats
Checked by Northwestern,
Victim of Penalties.
By the Associated Press.

r VANSTON, ILL.,, November 4.
r. After a comedy of errors
IL seldom duplicated in col
lege foot ball, Northwest
ern's Wildcats battled today to a
scoreless tie with the vaunted
Gophers from Minnesota.
Rising to meet the powerful Gophers,
a team that now has been tied three
times in Big Ten foot ball battles the
Wildcats stemmed the Northland tide
after three threats and then hammered
at their goal repeatedly only to watch
their chances of great upset victory
float away with fumbles, intercepted
passes and penalties.
AS the game was principally one of
fumbleS. the Wildcats had the eoge along
with their moral triumph. They fun
bled only" five times to the GopherS'
seven. In penalties, they lost So yards
to MinnesotaS 35 and almost every
penalty came as a cruel blow to their
hopes which budded with the GopherS
mistakes.
"HIRTY thousand spectators hud-
died together as a cold northeast
wind swept Dyche Stadium
In the final period the Wildcats ham,
mered to MlnneSota's 4-yard stripe twice
and again to the 9-yard mark only to
miss. Twice the Wildcats tried to score
via field goals, but each time the backs
seemed to juggle the ball and make
hurried kicks that missed their marks
Minnesota also tried a field goal un-
successfully in the first period
Led by Pug Lund, who electrified the
spectators with magnificent dashes and
punt returns, the Gophors drove to
the Wildcats 30yard line where Reva1
dropped back for field goal try. Back
they came with q drive to the l0-yard
mark, but Roy Augustson, Wildcat safe
ty man, broke up that threat by inter-
cepting Lunds pass.
TINE wildcats might have scored in
the final period drive when Ollie
Olson hammered TO the Award
mark on two smashes, but the Gophers
pushed him and Leeper back yards
on the next two tries and Minnesota
took the ball on its own 10
Statistics gave Minnesota a wide edge
on ground gaining. 1t gained 226 yards
from scrinmage to Northwestern's no
but the Wildcats made 10 first Gowns
to the Gophers' g. The Wildcats
intercepted five Minnesota passes and
oCtgained them in passes 81 to 25 yards
Iine-upS and Summary
Evening star., 1933-11-05
L.ne-ups and Summary

DOU.F Uy ptIIUuS.
dRi5 Ipd5a2a: g3s;:. q 9 9 SO 60
pe5o foIs aef MsfKa & Ke
90. by place kicks. Referee-Frank Lane
Detroit Umplre-Anthony Halnes Yale.
Field judfe-He-bert Steger Michigan.
Head Hnesman-Lee Daniels Loyola, Chi
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Lineup and Summary.

Scoring summary: Drake-Touchdowns
Rafferty,, Wieland points from try after
touchdown. Swan q place-kicks) Temple
-Touchdowns Testa. Stonik (2): points
from try after touchdown. Stonik C place
kicks.
Refereed. W. Very penn state). Um-
pire-E. F. Hughitt tMichigan). Head
lnesman-Jonas ingram Navy. Field
judge-W. D. Maginnes (Lehigh).
Evening star., 1933-11-05

- HAMPAIGN, ILL.,, November
4 Am the most dramatic
" gridron struggle of the
Evening star., 1933-11-05

I Leemans punted and the ball was downed
by Wray on the Tennessee 20 as the quar-
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Vernons' Feature
On Michel Roof.

Following engagements in Ha-
vana and Bermuda this past sea-
son, the Vernons, James and
Eleanor, are now appearing night
ly at the Club Michel Marine
Roof. They came to washington
from New York, where they ap-
peared at the May Charity ball
on Monday evening.
An unusual tango and a
breath-taking fast waltz are being
featured by the Vernons this
week. They are accompanied by
Pete Macias and his society Or
chestra.
Following a very successful
opening, the Marine Roof at No.
l Thomas Circle, continues as the
warm weather oasis for dance lov-
ing Washingtonians. Marty Ru-
bin, Charlie Wright and the
Micheal trio add their specialties
for the entertainment of guests.
In ease of inclement weather,
it is only necessary to adjourn
one flight of stairs to the club
room itself, where the program
continues. Reservations can be
made by calling Ramon at Ma
tional 1880. Il
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
''NECRONANCY"
SUBJECT Of
SERMON

ancient and Modern NEGRO
NANCY, alias Mesmerism and Hyp-
notism, Denounced" is the sub
ject of the lesson-sermon in all
the Churches of Christ, Scientist,
tomorrow.
The golden text is from Ro-
mans 8:31:
'Tf God be for US, who can
be against us?"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesSon-sermon is the
following from the Bible:
"FOr my thoughts are not
your thoughts, neither are your
ways my ways, saith the Lord.
For as the heavens are higher
than the earth so are my ways
higher than your ways, and my
thoughts than your thoughts"
Isaiah 55:S. 81.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following from the Christian
Science text book, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tureS," by Mary Baker Eddy:
"a knowledge of error and of
its operations must precede
that understanding of Truth
which destroys error, until the
entire mortal, material error
finally disappears and the
eternal verify. man created by
and of Spirit, is understood
and recognized as the true like
ness Of his Maker" (page 252)
A lecture on christian Science:
Some Rudimental Points" was
delivered last evening in First
Church of Christ, Scientist, by
Prof. Hermann S. Herring, c. S.
B. of Boston, Mass. He was in
troduced by Walter H. Moling,
First Reader of First Church.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BAPT|STS ELECT
OFFICERS

Entering the last day Of busi-
ness sessions, the Northern Bap-
tist Convention, meeting in
Washington Auditorium, today
had before it the election of Off
GERS for the coming year. The
election, however, amounts to a
mere formality, as no nominee is
opposed.
Those named for office were
the Rev. w. S. Abernethy, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, presi.
dent; DR.. w. A. Spencer, Indiana,
first vice president; DR.. c. w,
Kemper, West Virginia, second
vice president; Maurice A. Levy,
Pennsylvania, corresponding sec.
retary; C. M. Gallop, Rhode Is.
land, recording secretary, and o.
R. Judd, vice president Oh the
Irving Trust Company, treasurer
The last three named were re.
nominated to offices they now
hold.