davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BRILLIANT DRIVES
+ GIVE Ellis VICTORY
Lassiter and Whitehead Go
Places in Opening and
Final Quarters.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,


n VIEW HAVEN, Conn, Novem-
M ber 4.-Yale turned loose a
l Y pair of rampant, malignant
"jinxes" today in the per-
sons of Capt. Bob Lassiter Of
North Carolina and Kim White
head of Westfleld, N. Y, to sus-
tain the spell the Bulldogs first
cast over Dartmouth foot ball
teams back in 1884.
Two brilliant drives in the first and
fourth periods, with Lassiter and White
head tearing the line of the White In
dians to shreds, eliminated in touch
downs that enabled the Bulldogs to pull
out a 14-tol3 victory before 25,00O
thrilled spectators in the Yale Bowl.
The triumph was the fourteenth for
Yale out of IT games played with its
hard-fghting rivals from New Hamp-
shire's hills. AS late as midway of the
third period, when Dartmouth forged
ahead l3 to 7, 1t appeared the we'll
known ''jinX' might have come apart
at the seams, but the sons of Eli sum-
moned last tremendous drive of &c
yards to score on the second play OF
the final chapter and sustain their old
friend
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Yale Retains Spell Oer Dartmouth z4z3 Princeton Soey B0m $50
Freak Goal Gains
Tie for Crimson

PRINCETON, N. j., November 4
I up. Harvard and Princeton
battled to 2-2 tie in soccer
here today, when. with the Tigers
leading 81, the ball caroomed the
wrong way off the head of Johnny
Garrett, Princeton fullback, to score
for the Crimson late in the fourth
quarter.
Two extra periods could not break
the tie.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
WHITEHEAD. q lg.year.Old, l0O.

:" pound sophomore playing his
plunged rse aeroIu sun foE pet as xs eguen
downs from the 1-yard line. The first
came soon after the game opened. after
he and Lassiter had plugged along for
81 yards in II plays. Lassiter carried
the ball seven straight times at one
stage of the campaign. Again White
head went over in the final period after
28-yard sprint by Lassiter put the
oval in position.
Clare Curtin, Yale's dead-eye tackle,
kicked perfect placements through the
bars for the extra point after each
touchdown. In the end that was what
won for the Bulldogs. After Dart
mouths first score in the second quar-
ter, when Ed Camp fell on blocked
kick behind Yale'S goal line, the Yale
line broke through to block Michelet's
try for the vital point. He made good
after the Indians second touchdown in
the third period, when Bill Clark went
over from the 4-yard line, but as it
turned out, the horse already had been
stolen.
Dartmouth had still another oppor-
tunity to pull out the winning points.
In the second quarter, when drive
piled up deep in Yale territory, Hager-
man went in and attempted field
goal from the 18-yard stripe, but 1t
sailed Just wide of the uprights.
MYTH their -four star" backfield
w of Kenny. Stangle, Clarke and
Deckert playing great offensive
ball, particularly on wide end sweeps,
the White Indians roundly outgained
the victors. They accounted for Is
first downs to Yale's IL, piled up 1874
yards by rushing to the Bulldogs 100
and completed II forward passes for a
total gain of 103 yards. against bare
3 yards picked up by Yale through the
air. But the Indians did not have 1t
when they needed it most
Once Yale's defense tightened to halt
a Dartmouth drive on its 13 yard mark
and again on the q. In the final
minutes of the exciting fourth chapter,
Dartmouth twice started deep in its
own end of the field and paraded far
Unto Eli territory, but the first time
tumble stopped them and the second
vme they missed when a pass hit Deck
ITS hands on fourth down and bounced
When the game ended the Indians had
recovered a tumble by Whitehead
VYale'S 9-yard stripe and had run
One play without having any luck.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
TIGERS RUN WILD
IN THREE PERIODS
Take rs Minutes for First
Counter, but Then They
Come Rapidly.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Novem-
r. Der 4--The invincibIe
/ Princeton Tigers clawed and
SlaShed the stumbling and
fumbl1ng Brown Bears for a $50
victory today to retain their COM
mandlng position in the terrific
grind for national foot ball honors.
near capacity crowd of 10000 saw
Fritz CriSlers smooth-running team
keep its goal line uncrosSed for the
nth successive week and take full ad-
vantage of every Brown miscue to pile
up five touchdowns. The opening
score, delayed until late in the second
period, resulted from blocked kick
Capt. Art Lane broke through and
battered down the punt that Mickey
Walker tried to get out of his end zone
after that Brown right haIfback had
cneckeo a determined Princeton drive
by recovering Pey5er Constable's tumble
on the l5-yard line.
The Princeton leader smothered the
kick on Browns 5-yard line, the ball
Wnere Gil Lea, Vlgllant right end fell on
1t for the opening halfs only touch
down.
DRINCETON outplayed Brown by a
wide margin during the first two
periods, making five first downs to
one, but three different times the pow
erful CrlSler attack stalled against the
Rockline defense that the Bruins put
forth when pushed back to their 25-
yard line.
II took the Tigers Is minutes to score
their first tally but only that many sec
took the kick-oG on on its its 20 'd and On GiGTe the
second rush Fullback Bill Karaban
fumbled on his 17-yard line where John
Kadlic recovered for Princeton. That
signal caller then tossed a fat pass TO
Lea, who crossed Browns last line un-
touched.
Another Karaban tumble this time on
recoverer. The Brown fullback was
banging through center when the ball
flew from his arms into Kadlics and
that speedy Tiger raced to the 17-yard
line before he was doWned.
ARRETT LEVAN and Sumner
I Rulon-Mill backfeld replace
mentS who went into action to-
gether, banged through the tackles for
first down on Browns 5-yard line,
from where the former carried the ball
over.
Another Princeton kickoff and
another Brown tumble. Capt. Joe
Buananno dropping the ball on Browns
Is on low pass from his center. This
time Frank John, the place kicking
guard, fell on the loose ball in the ap-
proved Princeton fashion, and when
the third period closed the Tigers lad
first down on Browns I-yard line,
the result of Rulon-N1iller's plunging.
Crisler sent in fresh backfeld for
the final period, and, after Lou Hag-
gins plunge was smeared, High Mac
MILAN picked up the yard as well as
Princeton's fourth touchdown by slicing
of his right end.
TINE final Princeton scoring resulted
from the only sustained march
put on by either team An eX-
change of punts gave the Tigers the
ball on their 43-yard line. where Mae
MILAN and Charlie kaufman started
going TO town. Both carried twice to
get up to Browns 26-yard line, and
kaufman went the rest OF the way
around his left end.
1t was the first Princetown victory
over Brown in the postwar series of
four games.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
GREEN8RIER ON TOP
Observes Homecoming With 21-O
Victory Over Augusta.

LEWtSBURG. w. Va. November a.
Greenbrier Military School defeated
Augusta Military Academy. 81 to 0. in
the Greenbriers' homecoming day game
here today.
Porterfield scored early in the second
quarter on a l5-yard dash around right
end and Sneed drop-kicked the point.
FiZer went over in the third period.
slashing off tackle after long pass to
Ferry and a series of line bucks had
placed the ball in scoring position.
Sneed again converted by drop-kick.
The third touchdown came in the
final quarter. when Sneed went through
between tackle and guard for 20-yard
dash. Ellis place-kicked the point.
Capt. Jones' Mack and Swink starred
for Augusta, while Sneed was outstand-
ing for Greenbrier.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
MOORE'S DRIVE NETS
CAROLINA 6-TO-O WIN
0vercomes N. C. State in Great
Battle Between Old Grid
Rivals.

By the Associated Press.
n ALEIGH, N. c., November A.
II George Moore, Tarheel halfback,
knitted his way through North
Carolina States line for a touchdown
in the closing minutes of the second
quarter here today to give the Univer-
Sity of North Carolina a 60 victory in
a hardfought game between the two
old big five" and Southern Conference
rivals.
1t was the twenty sixth meeting of
the two State schools and the victory
brought Cardinals string to 49,
A crowd of approximately 5000
Homecoming and Dads day fans
watched the contest part of the time
through a drizzle of rain. The field
was muddy in spots.
Moore crossed the goal line standing
up and had only yard to go for a
score. Three Carolina tries at the
line had netted only yards in previous
plays.
Carolina had the offensive edge
through most Of the game. rolling up
13 first downs to for the Wolfpack.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Columbia Defeats Cornell, GO,
On Field Coal Near Games End

and Montgomery tossed to Red" Natal
27 yards for another first down on
Cornell's 23-yard mark.
N ARABAS tore off 20.yards through
Is the left side of the Red line, one
~ of the longest runs Of the game, to
the Cornell 7, and Montgomery tossed a
fiat zone play to Mcdowell for touch
down to tie the score. Wilder's place
kick for the point went wild.
Cornell penalty of IS yards for hold
ing set the stage for Columbia's final
score. Montgomery passed to Tomb Tor
35 yards. Another pass to Tomb failed
to gain. but the same combination
clicked for 20 more yards. and Wilder
place-kicked the field goal that won
the game.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
WOODWARD is STAR
AS CLEMSON SCORES
Player Retarded by Injuries Most
of Season Brings Triumph
Over Wake Forest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., November A.
Hampered by injuries much of the
season. lmber-legged Henry Wood
ward came into his own here today to
pace Clemson's Tigers to clear-cut l3-
too victory over Wake Forest.
Holding the upper hand nearly all
the way, the Tigers struck in the open
ing period when Woodward tossed a
pass from the Deacon 20-yard line to
Tate Horton, sophomore tennis star
from Bolton. who leaped high in the air
above a Wake Forest back to seize it for
a touchdown.
On a brilliant 7o-yard march in the
fourth period, Woodward scored the sec
Ond touchdown from nearly the same
position. speeding around right end II
yards on a battling triple-lateral Eel
1ers place-kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BONTHRON WON'T RUN
IN BIG COLLEGE MEET.
Princeton Star, Who Collapsed in
Yale Race, Kept From Next
Cross.Country Event.
PRINCETON, N. j., November L.
BY the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, N. j., November A.
Bill Bonthron, Princeton cross
4 country captain and star who COL
lapsed 100 yards from the finish line in
the triangular meet between Princeton,
Harvard and Yale, held at New Haven
yesterday, will not run in the I. c. "A,
ross-country meet here November 20,
according to statement received to-
night from Matty Gels, Princeton track
coach.
Bonthron was discharged from the
Yale Inirmary, where he was carried
from the field and spent the night. A
thorough physical examination revealed
that his heart. lungs and blood pressure
were all normal and that he had suf-
fered no permanent Ill effects from the
gruelling race he ran
However, Gels considers that Bon
thron is not built for such long dis
tanceS as croSS-country and has decided
not to let him enter the I. G. "A. COM
petition. Bonthron himself concurs
with the coach in this decision.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
TEXAS VICTOR, 10 TOO
Hil1iard Runs 80 Yards to Regis
ter Against Methodists.

DALLAS, Tex, November 4 R.--
yard run, his kick from placement, and
a field goal from the 15-yard line, gave
the University of Texas a 10-to-0
Southwest Conference victory today
over Southern Methodist before an es-
timated crowd of 10000 persons.
All the scoring was done in the final
quarter.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Lineup and Summary,

Touchdowns-Nazzaro cl. Simons. Jen-
sen. GronS- Points after touchdowns-Simons
CD; GEohs. Substirutions: Coe-Quarter-
lack. Belknap: fullback, Saccaro; tackle
Cook: center. Davis guard, Harmon; end
Miller. Army-Ends, Illig. Burlingame
kopscak: Jensen; fullback. Stancook; half
backs, Sebastian, Grohs. Goldenberg: quar-
terback. King center. Bucknam; tackles.
Beall Hutchison; guards. Jablonsky. Gooch
Referee-R. E. Kinney (Trinity) Umpire
J. c. HennesSey Brown. Linesman-L A
Young PENN: Field judge. r. Wallace
washington College,
Evening star., 1933-11-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ORGANTOWN, w. Va, Novem-
!" ber 4.-Interspersed with long
dashes, cleverly executed for
ward passes and savage defen-
sive tactics. West Virginia and Mar
quette foot ball teams battled today to
a 1913 deadlock before crowd of 5000
fans.
The MountaineerS scored first in the
see-saw clash after a poor punt went
out of bounds on West Virginia's 40. Eek
Allen lined a pass to Goodwin, who
made the Marquette 8. A shovel pass,
Allen to Covey, produced the touch
down.
TN THE second period a poor punt
by Thomas left the ball in midfeld
A penalty and a Marquette pass,
Seefeld to Halfman. placed the pigSkin
on the Mountaineer 81. Another pass
Neuhauer to Seefeld. advanced the oval
to the West Virginia and three
plunges by Halfman took it across.
Allen returned the ensuing kickoff
from three yards behind his goal line
and reached his 80. Two 15-yard pen
alties helped the Mountaineer drive and
a 20-yard pass, Allen to Wilson carried
the ball to the Marquette g. Allen
passed to Slate, a substitute, for the
touchdown.
Three plays after the kickoff opening
the second half the visitors tied the
score. Neubauer lined fine aerial to
Gorychka, taking the ball from the
Jesuits' 26 to the Mountaineer 81. A
line play gained a yard. but wide lat
eral pass, Neubauer to Gorychka to
Halfman, was good for touchdown.
4 S THOMAS had done in the case
~ of West Virginia's final touchdown
Neubauer booted the placement
wide trying for the extra point.
Trying desperately for their first VIC
tory of the season, the Mountaineers
outplayed their guests during, the re-
mainder Of the game, Twice ATTEMPTED
Evening star., 1933-11-05
v. N. !. TOPPLED 14.O
BY WILLIAM AND MARY
Palese Leads Indians to Win in
Norfolk Game, Scoring Both
Touchdowns.

BY the Associated Press.
n YORFOLK, Va, November 4.-Bill
M Palese, package of speed,
Y scored in the second and fourth
periods. and William and Mary
defeated " NJ. I. here today, IA to 0.
The game was harder fought than the
score indicated, the Cadets making five
first downs to three for the Indians,
and all of William and Mary's coming
IN the last half.
PaleSe, William and Mary senior half
back, was the actual margin of superb
ority today, as two strong lines and
two clever backfieldS fought it out un-
der gray sky before 1000 persons.
Given the ball on the 24-yard line,
at the beginning of the second period,
PaleSe went into the line between his
left tackle and guard. ripped through
into the secondary, ducked his head
and ran across the line standing up.
Stewart added the extra point from
placement.
In the fourth period, after Bryant's S
punting and Henderson's coverage of
kicks had forced the Cadets to the
eiadow of their goal posts, Palese was
given the bd.. on the 26-yard line, and
he swept his right end to cross the line
without being touched. Stewart again
added the point from placement
Evening star., 1933-11-05
VANDERBILT DEFEATS
GEORGIA Tech, TO 6
0utclassed for Three Periods,
Comes to Life to Battle Fu-
riously in Last.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November A.
i Outplayed for three periods, Van
derbilt Universitys gold and
black warriors suddenly came to life In
the waning moments of a hectic foot
ball battle to overcome a lead and de-
feat a gallant Georgia Tech eleven 9
to here today.
Scrapping furiously, behind excellent
defensive work Of their forward walls,
the two elevens fought desperately for
three quarters without a threat with
the Golden Tornado holding q slight
edge, despite brilliant punting by Rand
Dixon triple-threat Commodore quar-
terback.
Techs gridders, taking advantage of
an intercepted pass by John Poole, Vel
low Jacket center, drove to a touchdown
carly in the fourth period as Charlie
GallOWay.Sa substitute for Shorty Rob-
erts. shot a beautiful 19-yard pass to
Wilbur Petersen, who went in for Davis
at halfback. Petersen speared the pig
skin just across Vanderbilt's goal line
as he eluded three players. The try
for extra point failed on a bad pass
from center.
With about six minutes left, Wander
bilt fought its way 80 yards to Georgia
Techs 2-yard stripe, only to lose the
ball on downs.
A safety gave the Commodores two
points. The Commodores received a
punt on their 48 and little later Rand
Dixon passed to Lang Wroton, Commo-
dore end, who sprinted across the Tech
goal. The pass was good for 43 yards.
Gunboat Smith. q substitute. added
the extra point from placement.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
GRID GAMES WANTED.

Games with teams In the 125 and
1876 pound classes are wanted by the
Industrial Hcme School eleven. Call
Manager Prentice at District 5000,
branch 1853. The Home School has q
field.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
RANDOLPH-MACOM AHEAD
Smears ridgewater's Slate in 42-O
Foot Ball Romp.

ASHLAND, Va. November 4 CP-
Randolph-Macon smeared the clean
season sheet of BrldgeWater Eagles to-
day with a 42-to-O defeat
The Yellow Jackets ran roughshod
the Bridgewater visitors, scoring
in every quarter.
Until this year the Eagles had not
been victorious in a single game in five
years But in two previous games
their 1888 schedule they were
beaten, united, and had not been scored
on.
Today's game. their first Chesapeake
Conference clash. spoiled the record.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BEATS IRISH HARRIERS.

EAST LANSING. Mich, November 4
R).-Michigan States cross-country
team today defeated Notre Dame for
the second consecutive year. The score
was 10 to T.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line ups and Summary.

Georgia Ieeh scoring Touchdown
Wroton; safety tRoberts, Georsia Techl;
point from try after touchdown, Smith
Substitute for Beck.
Referee-Mr. Thomson (Georgia). Um-
pire-Mr Pitts tAuburn) Head linesman
MIR. Bagley Washington and Lee).
Evening star., 1933-11-05
West Virginia and Marquette
Finish a Stirring Duel, l9-All

placement kicks from the 25-yard line
went awry and once a long march
downfield wound up on the goal line
where Wilson dropped perfect pass
one foot short of the last mark.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.

Line-upS and Summary.
Yale 14. Position. Dartmouth G3).
Herold ..........L L. E........ Carpenter
K!lcullen ........L T..........;, Erlon SSl
GSh2Sop 20 >0peu; Cen fer.... FTansel FI2ss1
c. Curtin ...... RI T.....,, GlaZer CO.
Rankin ........ r.. E............ Camp
tt Curtin ....Q. B......... Stangle
Lasster (c) .... L. H............ Clark
Whitehead R. H........... Kenny
Callan ..........F. E.. .......... Deckert
Score by periods:
P2sfFsmouth P2sfe ::: :::::::: 6 3 ia
Clark, Point after Observation-Disclosures
placement
Yale scoring Touchdowns-Whitehead
t2). Points after touchdownS-C. Curtin
%. placernents).
Dartmouth substitutions: Tackle. Haser-
man; center, Stearns; halfbacks. Aieta.
Powers; fullback, Hedges.
Yale substtutions: Ends. Overall. Kim
ball; TACKLE, STEIN; guards, Davis, Grosscup
Referee-W. 6. Crowell 5Swarthmore].
Umpire-T. G. Thorpe tColumba). Lines
man-W. NJ. Holenbach PENNSYLVANIA.
Field Judge. NJ. Waters tWlliams).
Evening star., 1933-11-05

ONcE in the ascendancy, Navy never
relaxed the pressure. Again and
again. Notre Dame cut loose in
the fourth quarter with the sophomore
stars. Pilney, Mazziotti and Elser pass
ing and running, gaining everywhere
but in the vital reaches down within
the 20-yard line Once Banas threw
two passes in a row that covered a
total of 507 yards.
The defensive climax came after the
second of these reached the Navy's
14yard line. A lateral. Pilney to
Banas, made first down on the
Sailors 4-yard stripe. 1t looked as
though the Power House couldn't help
but break through this time.
But Navy had the heart and strength
then to meet the crisis. Twice Pilney
surged into the line and got only a
yard. Banas picked up another. On
fourth down, 2 to go, Pilney charged
again and Navy took the ball just
one tiny inch from the last line From
then on Notre Dame passed wildly
futilely. The ball game was over.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Until tbls wear the EageS had moi
Line-ups and Summary

Score by periodS-
7ridgeWater .. q q O.
Touchdowns - Randolph-Macon: Delotto
CO.. Brown. White. Hess, Oliver Field goal
Lewis. Points after touchdoWns-Welss
- placements. Fox trushingp. Referee
Mr. Miller Richmond Umpire = Mr.,
Compton Randolph Macon. Head lines
MANN. Eacho tRichmondl.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Tulane penalties for interfer-

ence with the receiver aided in
Colgate's last 50-yard drive,
which was made entirely through the
air, but two other tosSes were COM
pleted. The final from Gene Kern to
Joe Bogdanski sending the Colgate end
to the 2-yard line, from where he tried
to crawl on over the last white marker
with two green shirts on his back.
Then the game ended. Before Col
Evening star., 1933-11-05
L;ne-Ips and Summary.

Navy scoring: Touchdown-Borries Point
after touchdown-Bull tplacement).
Notre Dame substitutions-Ends. Davis.
Peters Tackle, Michuta. Guards. Smith.
Pivarnik. Leonard. Centers. Solari Poiman.
Navy substitutions: End. Bull. Tackle,
Lambert. Guards. Schacht. Burns. Rufin.
Center, Robertshaw Quarterback Lee.
Halfbacks Berries. Baumberscr. Fullback,
Walkup.
Rcferee-J E. Keegsn. Umpire-G II.
Lowe of Lafayette. Head linesman-H. A.
Fisher Of Columbia. Field judge. z.
Miller Of Penn State.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-upS and Summary.

TnIESt q seth HHTth Sa5enna-- g & q As
Touchdown-Moore Substitute for Sny-
der. Referee-Mr Foster CHampden-Syd
neyI. Umpire-Mr Powell lWisconsin,.
Head linesman-Mr. Aims penn State
TECH. Field judse-Mr. Snyder (Wash-
ington and Lee)
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.

MdIquetle " U-l's
West Virginia O-13
Marquette scoring: Touchdowns-Halfma
(o); point after 0uchdown-Mierzwa tplace-
ment) West Virginia: Touchdowns-Slate.
Covey; point after touchdown-Onder tplace-
ment.
Referee-Larry Macphail CMichisan>
Umpire-Dan Dougheity tW. & j.. Head
lineSman-R. W. Finsterwalk (SyraCuSe),
Field Judge w Strickling (Virginia).
Evening star., 1933-11-05
COLGATE on 2.Yard Mark When 2
Final Whistle Blows in Game
1t Drops to Tulane by Z to o

gate could line up for play the final
whistle Shrilled.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-Ups and Summary.

Touchdowns Mcdowell. Switzer. Field
goal-Wilder Substitutions: Columbia-
Center, Wilder; tackles, JaeckeA Demshar;
guard. Davis; quarterbacks. Chippendale,
Brominski; left halfback, Maniaci: fullback.
Maniaci. Cornell-Ends, Schumacher Nunn;
tackle, Brown; fullback. wilson. Referee.
J.. P. Egan CDuauesne). Umpire-C A.
kersbere tHarvar0. Field JUDGE. w. Car
son (Penn State).
Evening star., 1933-11-05

f.; ;Substitutions: Tulane Bryan:
tu!lback. IodrIgueS. Colgate Tackle,
OHara; guard, Fortman; quarterback. Ir
win: halfnacks, Kern and McDonough;
fulback. G. Anderson.
Referee-J. C. O'Brien (Tufts). Umpire
j. Y. Terry tSewanee). Linesman-J
Cheves fGeorglal. Field judge. c. Tag
CERT Rochester.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Navy.Notre Dame
Game in Figures

d DALTIMORE, November 4 tP.-
II Statistics for today's Navy-Notre
Dame game follow: