davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CASEY ON RAMPAGE
INGOBBLER VICTORY
William and Mary, Beaten 13 to z,
Scores in Last Period With
Shower of Passes.

by Cle ASSOcldteG P-eSS.
n ICHMOND, Va, October 14.-Al
X Cacc., 17J-pound bundle of
speed and deception, showed Vir-
ginia Techs Gobblers the way to a l3-
tot victory over William and Mary in
a spectacular foot ball game here today.
1t was Casey who ran the opening
kickoff back So yards to start the Cob
blers on the road to their first touch
down. And il was Casey who for three
quarters fitted like! a phantom through
a somewhat bewildered William and
Mary eleven. He did the bulk of the
work to get tine second score in the
second period.
The Indians made a ball game Of it
in the fourth period with sensational
passing attack that carried for one
touchdown and threatened cecond un-
til Charlie Morgan, v. p I. signal caller,
intercepted one of Bill Chalko's aerials
Outplayed for three quarters, the In
dians were far superior in the last
period, with Chalko unleashtng q
shower of bullet like. spot passes that
found their mark
The touchdown came after an unin-
terrupted 70-yard march
Although Tech far outgained the In
dians with 374 yards from scrimmage,
to william and Mary's 1877. and made
IL first downs to the Incians' 8, honors
were ebout even in kicking and the In
dians he'd wide edge in yardage from
paeses
Bryant. William and Merv's sopho-
more back. held his own with Casey in
brilliant punting duel.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
KENDALL GREENERS
TAKE A $50 LAC|NG
Washington College Plays
Best Game 1t Has Shown
in Several Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HESTERTOWN, Md, Octo-
I ber 14.-Washington Col
Y 4 lege, playing its best game
in several years, got started
in the second quarter and ran
roughshod over Gallaudet here to-
day, rolling up a total of 48 points
to none.
The visitors wilted after going strong
in the first period, though, as the tilt
neared its end when the Capital City
outfit gained its second wind and ex-
hibited a stiff resistance. The Eastern
shoremen were aided by stellar broken
field running by Reinhold, Berry and
Dobkins.
Reinhold, after missing his first try
for placement, clicked of each subse-
quent attempt until he was taken out
as the game clcsed. Though the teams
were evenly matched as to height, the
locals put up stronger ofiense, and
their deceptive passes and trick plays
had Gallaudet guessing.
TN THE second period Dobkins went
over on a line plunge, following a
series OF plays well dispersed by the
Washington quarterback. Shortly after
wards Dobkins repeated.
After recovering a Gallaudet tumble
on the visitors 14-yard line, Washing
ton scored again later en- pass, Rein
hold to Skipp. Another 20-yard pass
was responsible for fourth tally.
Gallaudet stiffened at the beginning
of the third quarter, and Baughman
taking Washington punt, ran 20
yards to within the shadow of the local
goal. But the hosts held fast
Following end runs by Reinhold anc
Bilancioni, Berry circled his left END
and got away for the score. Washing
ton obtained the ball when Gallaudet
fumbled.
Two more touchdowns were added a.
the game neared its close. Berry went
over, following series of line plays
and after line plunges by Reirhold and
Dobkins, Hall went around left end to
count.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TARHEELS TRAMPLED
BY GEORGIA, 80 TO 0
Chapman Makes Flashy Runs tol
Two Touchdowns-Key Co.
Star in Flashy 0ffense.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., october IA
I Georgia's powerful foot ball team
~ ran roughshod over North Caro-
lima here today to win, 80 to 0.
The Bulldogs scored in each quarter
and threatened. on occasions, when they
could not count. The Tarheels got
within % yards of Georgia's goal line
one time, near the games end. but that
was the only time they were within
speakine distance of a score. Seven
thousand saw the game.
Coach Harry Mehre used total OF
81 men, and even the relief teams ran
up points Carolina used % PLAYERS.
Georgia's galaxv of backs. led by the
powerful G.orc. Charman and the willy.
shifty Homer Kcv. rolled up 354 yards
of net ground gained during the after
noon, while Carolina got only So.
Big Chapman. playing f,lllback.
scored Georgia's first two touchdowns
with spectacular runs.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
e. u. FRESHMEN BOW
TO MIDDIES' B TEAM
Cardinal Yeerlings Superior fol
Three Periods in 1875 Loss.
Fumbles, Penalties Hurt
"A NNAPOLIS, Md, october IA

"A NNAPOLIs, Md, october IA
n heavy eleven of Catholic Univer-
sity freshmen, who carried on all
the offensive honors in three periods OF
the game. gave way before a dashing
onset bv the Naval Academy Squad d
and lest this afternoon, y to 6.
In the first half the embryo Cardinals
gained repea edly. Barron ana MakoI,
skr being most effective, but neutra li1eo
their good Uprk by fumbling and of1sioe
play. 49,, .o.-
ond half on pass. a1ter eetIlils lLS
ball on tumble. They kicKed on: anu
after two failures to gain by the navy,
Campbell attempted circuit q tne
end and fumbled, Brinkman recovering
at Navy's 6-yard point. and on tne
first play Makofske passed to Bromley
over the goal line. Orth's try Tor the
extra point by a placement went wide.
The attempt CT the Cardinals to carry
m their aerial attack irr the flnal quar-
ter was their urdoinc. as Chrlstisnsen
tool, cne cf Makofskes passes END rsn
70 Yards for a touchdown. Lster Wnt.,
nover COX another Catholic pass. and
ran 80 yards to the Nsvys l4-varo
- point. After three plays had neen
stopped. Whitnyer passed to Rel1errsth
for the second touchdown. the P.eoes
missed on both CT their tries for extra
ooints-once by drop-kick and once py
a pass.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
EMERSON IS BEATEN
BY HARRISBURG, 20.7
Archie Fenlon's Pass to Wheeler
aGins Lone Touchdown for
Washington Eleven.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Academy de-
deated the Emerson Institute
gridders, 20-7, yesterday on the
Monument Grounds.
The visitors scored a touchdown in
the first quarter and finished their
counting with two more in the second
period. Stein. Cullen and Myers each
crossed the Emerson goal line and
Cullen and Myers scored an extra
point apiece on rushes.
Archie Fenlon. brother of Johnny,
former George Washington luminary.
and Waverly Wheeler formed a passing
combination that brought all Emerson S
points. A 25-yard heave from Fenlon
to Wheeler with the latter running 35
yards put the ball on the Harrisburg
3-yard line, from where Wheeler took
it over. and it also was a toss from
Fenlon to Wheeler that netted the point
after touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
WESTERN Defeated
BY NEWPORT NEWS
Washington Schcolboys Victims oi
aVaried Assortment of Scores
in $40 Tilt.

n YEWPORT NEWS, Va. October IA.
N Newport News High defeated
Western High of Washington to-
day, "a to 0. Newport News scored
touchdowns in the first, second and
fourth periods.
Bohlken ran back a Western punt
60 ysrds to give Newport News its first
touchdown. Spangl'r bolted around
end in the second period for the
second
A drive from midfield with O'Rourke
pounding his wey through center from
the 2-yard line gave Newport News its
third touchdown early in the final
quarter. Gresham, substitute back,
intercepted Western forward pass on
Westerns 40-yard line and raced for
a touchdown just before the game
ended. All tries for extra points
failed.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Passers Will Take ON Another
Real Foe in Bridgeport Team

games with the Orange Tornadoes.
Both the Passers and Bridgeport played
scoreless ties with the Orange club this
season. In addition, Bridgeport held
Chris eagles Brooklyn Dodgers to a
90 tie. The Passers will play the
Dodgers here November 8.
The Passers resumed workouts last
week following the game with the
Bears and expect to give the Eew
Englanders plenty of competition.
Reserved and boz seats now are on
sale at the Passers' club house, GIL H
street; at Spalding's, and at Griffith
Stadium. All grandstand seats are
81, tax included; box seats, $1.50, and
bleachers, so cents. -
Following the invasion Of the Bridge
port club the New York Giants, featuri
ing Harry Newman, Reb Russell and
Ken Strcng, will visit here.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
DAVIDSON NOSES OUT
v. NJ. !. IN 60 BATTLE
Hutchens' 35-Yerd Run Accounts
for Wildcats Third Annual
Win Over Cadets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AVIDSON. N. c., October IA
For the third straight year David
son defeated Virginia Military In
stitute here today, thanks to an inter-
cepted pass which gave the Wildcats a
6-to-0 margin in a closely contested
game.
1t was Lexington (Ky) boy, Dewey
Hutchens. who brought defeat to the
team from Lexington, Va, before
crowd of $500.
After Hancock of v. M. I. had re-
covered Pittman's tumble on the Ca
dets' 35-yard line in the second quar-
ter. Billy Smith droped back and threw
PASS. Hutchens swept in and caught
the hall l yard back Of the line OF
scrimmage. struck out to his left and,
behind neat interference, raced SO yards
for score.
Smith tackled him near the goal line,
but he tumbled across. Pittman's at
tempted place-kick went wide.
Outplayed in the first half. the fly
ing squadron came back in the second
to dominate the game and launch a
scoring threat which failed only by
feet.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Catholic Wins Georgetown in Tie Maryland Gaauet American
Weeks Grid Tits
For Local Teams

College.
Friday Night.
Catholic University vs.. Chatta.
noogu u, at Gritdth Stadium.
Saturday.
George Washington VS.. Auburn,
in Griffith Stadium.
Gallaudet vs.. Bridgewater, At Ken
dali Green.
Georgetown vs.. Western Maryland,
at Baltimore.
Maryland vs.. v. M. l., at Lexing-
ton.
Scholastic.
Tuesday.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech. Central Sta
dium, $50 pm. public high school
championship game).
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Western, Central Sta
dium. $3.50 pm. public high school
championship game).
st. Adams vs.. Georgetown Prep,
at Garrett Park.
st. Paul's VS.. Landon, probably on
Tidal Basin Field.
Fredericksburg High vs. Washing
ton-Lee High, at BallSton.
Saturday.
st. Johns VS.. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria.
Emerson vs. Masanutten Military
Academy, at Woodstock.
Episcopal VS.. Staunton. at Staun-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
KANSAS STATE IN FRONT
Aerial Offensive and Line Bucks
Beat Missouri, SO to o.

COLUMBIA. Mo. october IA @-
A polished aerial offensive directed by
Quarterback Lee Morgan. coupled with
smashing line charges bv Capt Ralph
Graham. fullback. enabled Kansas state
College to administer a crushing 33-to-
q defect to the Missouri Tigers in the
Big Six Conference foot ball season
opener todav before . crowd Of 1000.
Bo McMiilin's Wildcats rained passes
all over the lot, completing II out Of
81 attempts for q total gain Of 219
yards through the air, to give the
Tigers the most decisive thumping they
ever received. from Kansas State n 19
ears Of foSt tall -.-::vvccl-----.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CARDS NEVER PRESS
TO BEAT ST. JOHNS
24-O Victory Scored Mainly
With Reserves and Game
Grows LiStIeSS.
BY E. A. FULLER, Jr.


w YITH reserves bearing the
\H/ brunt, Catholic Uni
Y Y versity's eleven swept
to handy 24-0 triumph
over st. Johns of Annapolis yes
terday in the Brookland Stadium.
After counting two touchdowns
in the first period, the Cardinals
coasted, having no desire ap-
parently to run up a top-heavy
score. Coach Bergman's protoges
appeared tired from their bruis-
ing losing battle the week before
with Holy Cross and played list
lessly most of the remainder OF
the way.
The Cardinals had little trouble in
gaining yardage either through the air
or along the ground. George Mulligan,
Tom "Huck" Finn, Mike Norton and
John Sniscak, secondstringers and
Johnny Oliver were the big guns in the
Brooklanders battering offense.
n IKE KILMORE, Bob Snibbe ana
N Gust Skordas played we'll for the
Saints. 1t was a looping pass
from Kilmore to Snibbe on a sleeper
play, with the latter running Is yards,
that put the invaders on the Cards 20
yard line in the final quarter, the closest
they came to scoring. Here st. John s
suffered a penalty, and then was held
for downs.
To,,r ocourota ,oceoc from Finn tn
Mulligan, with the latter running 20
yards, after snagging each heave,
brought both the touchdowns In the
opening quarter. Finn whipped 20
yard heave to Mulligan to blaze the
way to the first tally, and hurled the
ball 81 yards for the second touch
down.
"A LTHOUGH Gene Augusterfer, Capt.
n John Jankowski and Oliver all
were on the job for the Cards
in the second quarter, the fighting team
from the Maryland capital held them
to Just one touchdown. Oliver scored
this when he slashed through the line
for yards to end a 37-yard drive, in
which he carried the ball 25 yards and
Merton II. Oliver a little later got
loose for a 59-yard dash, the most stir
ring feat CT the afternoon, but he nulli-
fed this sortie little later. when he
fumbled on the 5-yard line. giving St.
Johns a chance to boot out of danger.
Sniscak supplied most Of the punch
in the Cathclic University backfield in
the second half. He gained most ground
for the Cards in the third quarter, but
there YVES no scoring in this period. In
the final quarter. however, he got away
on a 29-yard gal.op that nstted the last
touchdown.
The Brook,anders again lacked abil-
ity to convert the extra p-int, failing
on all four occasions
Evening star., 1933-10-15
e.. w. Must Battle
Another Sprinkler

Tor the second time In as many
i weeks a George Washington grid
opponent will present a sprint
champion when Auburn, Southern
co-champion in 1882, brings Sterling
Duprec to town next Saturday.
Duprec last Spring won the 100
yard dash title in the Southeastern
Conference. Gordon Lynn. Southern
Conference century king, played for
Clemson against G. w. last Friday
night. If Dupree does no more harm
than Lynn, however, G. w. will have
nothing to worry about. But the
chances are that regardless Of, Du-
prce the Colonials will find the
Plainsmen plenty troublesome.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
OREGON TAKES ANOTHER
Wins, go, to Continue Streak of
Shutouts Over Huskies.

SEATTLE. October IA P.-Uni-
versity of Oregon foot ball team con-
tinued its long string Of successive
shutouts over the University Of Wash
ington today, conquerins the Huskies
with smashing aerial and running at
tack in the fourth quarter of their Pa
cific Coast Conference battle. 6 too.
It was the fifth victory for the Web
footers in the last SIX contests. Last
season the two teams battled to score
less tie.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Score BY periods:
Harrisburg ..........6 IA go
Emerson .......0 q o =
Evening star., 1933-10-15
WINS AFTER ID YEARS
Oklahoma Skaters Texas Spell
With 9-to-O Decision.

DALLAS, Tex, October IA (P.-Uni-
versity of Oklahoma overcame IA
year-old ink here today and defeated
the University of Texas 9-to-0 in theil
annual State fair of Texas fixture.
Ou.weighed several pounds to the
man, the Oklahoma line outplayed q
green Texas line and the Longhorn
offense, minus the injured Hilliard
stellar halfback, never could get going
a series Of long, last chance passes Of
fered a threat.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Tulane CONQUERS
OLD LINERS, zoo
All Points Made in Closing
Half, Two Scores Coming
on Long Runs.
BY the Associated Press.
n IEW ORLEANS, October IA
M Tulane came out of a bag
/ Y of fumbles to win 20-to-O

n Jew ORLEANS, october IA
M Tulane came out of a bag
l Y of fumbles to win 20-to-0
over Maryland here today.
Time and again Tulane brought
the ball into touchdown territory
in the first half but could not
overcome 10 fumbles of the back
field and the half ended scoreless.
The third quarter opened with an
other tumble, but here the Greenies
shook of the jinx and drove the ball
to the 6-yard line. But Maryland put
up rock wall defense and got the
ball on downs
Yaeger kicked out to the 40-yard
line and Tulane started drive that
brought the ball back to Maryland's
7-yard line, where a pass, MintZ to
Hardy scored the first touchdown.
The Green Wave finished the job we'll
in the fourth quarter, scoring two
touchdcwns cn so and 60 yard runs
n TARYLAND played stubborn de-
N fensive game in the first half,
but was unable to cope with the
fast attack Of Tulane in the last half.
Two Of the scores, though, came late
in the game.
The game brought out into the open
hitherto virtually unknown players such
as Mintz and Bryan, Tulane halfbacks.
Mintz dominated the scoring of the first
pass. He made the second touchdown
by intercepting pass, Nelson to Ennis,
and running so yards to score behind
interference of six teammates. Mintz
accounted for 2 extra points.
Bryan caught a punt and raced so
yards for the third touchdown through
the whole Maryland team on a road
way opened by Tulane linesmen
For Maryland Widmeyer one Of the
fastest players in foot ball. made sew
eral spectacular runs, but the team was
unable to capitalize on his gains. B.
Buscher, Maryland end, recovered two
Tulane fumbles and set the ball up in
good striking distance, but Maryland
was unable to put on sustained at
tack.
Tulane made 234 yards, against
Maryland's 40. from running plays.
I.ipe-I,pe and summary
Evening star., 1933-10-15
HIGH SCHOOLS OPEN
SERIES THIS WEEK
Central Plays Eastern il
Feature of Three Games.
Virginians Busy.

n ATTLING for the public
X high school foot ball cham
l. pionship starts this week in
a big way. Three games
are scheduled for the Central Sta
dium with the scrap tomorrow be-
tween Central and Eastern as the
feature.
Tech and Roosevelt face Tuesday
and Eastern and Western Friday.
Seven other tilts are scheduled dur
ing the week involving schoolboy teams
of the metropolitan AREA. The battle
between St. Albans and Georgetown
Prep, old foes, on Friday ct Garrett
Park. is about the most attractive Of
the games outside of the public high
encounters.
The Central-Eastern game is sure to
have important bearing on the title.
The defeated team will suffer a severe
blow to its pennant aspirations. The
fact they meet so early in the series
is tough ON both as win or lose each
IS likely to take plenty Of punishment.
while Tech will encounter Roosevelt
and Western. regarded as the least for
IcdHLo LII lllc Sci IcS, DtiOl e
tackling either Eastern or Central.
Aside from the Central-Esster and
Tach-Roosevelt games, no action is
carded for the scholastic gridders un-
til Friday when two tilts are on the
books, in addition to the Eastern
Western and the ST. Adams George
town Prep encounters. Landon enter
tains St. Paul's School Of Baltimore
here and over at Ballston Washington
Lee High plays host to Fredericksburg
High.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-unS and Summary

Score by periods:
ST. Adams ........ 8 O@13
s. v. A.....A...... o o o o.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Bison Receivers tumble.

vOWARD scored us second touch-
down in the third quarter by re-
covering a tumble on ST Paul's
30-yard line, after which Chand-
Ter caught forward pass and advanced
the ball to the visitors 6-yard stripe.
Holloman gained and Sewell hit
left tackle for the touchdown The
locals maintained their lead until near
the end, when Jones grabbed a pass
for the tieing touchdown and kicked
the point
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Catholic i. Grid
Card Is Revised
TWO more changes in Catholic
i University's foot ball schedule

TWO more changes IN Catnollc
i University's foot ball schedule
have been announced by Head
Coach Dutch Bergman.
Originally scheduled for Brook
land Stadium next Saturday, the
Cardinals clash with the University
of Chattanooga will be played at
Griffith Stadium Friday night.
The second change involves the
Wake Forest gridiron band. Pre-
viously slated to oppose in Atlantic
City on November %. the teams in
stead have transferred the contest
to Raleigh, N. c.
IT, Catholic U.-Baltimore Loyola
game, originally slated to be played
Saturday. November 4. at Brookland,
was shifted Friday to Grifdth Sta
dium on the night Of Friday. No.
vember 8.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Lineups and Summary.

Seer ~ rori-G-- n :, 10
Nav Srrad B ........ " . n q
C. U Freshmen
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CALIFORNIA Is VICTOR
Beats Frisco Olympic Club, $50, in
Coasts Oldest Feud.

BERKELEY. Calf Octcbcr IA LP.-
University of Cahfornia's Bears defeated
the San Francisco Olympic Club. % to
o. in the 1888 revival of Pacific Coasts
Oldest foot ball rivalry ho-e today.
The Bears opened the scoring with
a safety in the first quarter. followed
with two touchdowns in the second
and another in the third
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TWO H0YA RALLIES
MARK 202O GAME
Once Trail, 1870, Take Lead
and Then Score After
Falling Behind.

n YEW YORK, October IA
M courageous, hard-fighting
~ Georgetown foot ball eleven,
outplayed in the first half,
rallied in sensational fachion here
today to gain a 1920 tie with
Manhattan College before $4,000
spectators.
Trailing IS to 0 at half time, the
Hoyas, tutored by former New York
Giant mainstay, Jack Hagerty, came
back in the third period to score twice
and forge ahead temporarily, IA to l3.
They lost their lead in the same
period, however, but came back strongly
in the final session to tie the Chick
Meehan coached eleven.
1.-TWO sparkling touchdowns by Larry
Spellman put the Gothamites out
in front in the first half. but
Georgetown was not to be denied in
the third period. Early in this round
Joe Saverine, Georgetown quarterback,
swung around left end for 8 yards
and a touchdown He deftly added the
extra point with q drop-kick.
Nick Viskovitch, substitute halfback,
was the howitzer OF the Washington
eleven's attack as the second touch
down Of the period was rolled up. After
steady march, Viskovitch plunged
over from the 1-foot line. Hilleary
Costello made good his try for the extra
point. putting the Hoyas out in front,
II to IS.
CPELLMAN entered the picture again
y at this point and tipped a 30-yard
forward pass to Andy Dom for
Manhattans third touchdown The
young quarterback then added the
extra point to again give the Jaspers
the lead
Their backs to the wall, Georgetown
gamely came back in the final quarter
to the cheers of the crowd Another
substitute back. Wally Heron, climaxed
Hoya drive by knitting his way
through the Manhattan line to tie the
score. This time, however. Costello
missed his extra point attempt and the
game ended, 20-all
iine-upS and Summary,
Evening star., 1933-10-15
STAUTON M. A. WINNER.

STAUNTAN, Va, October II tR.-
Staunton Military Academy swamped
Hargrave, 80 to o. IN the annual clash
here this afternoon Hitchcock, Staun-
ton back. provided the highlights Of
the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
PRISON ELEVEN BEATEN
Aurora Boosters Score, 20-7, Over
Statesville Penitentiary.

JOLIET, Ill. October IA P.-The
Statesville Penitentiary foot ball team
was defeated, 20-to-7 today by the
Aurora Boosters on the prison gridiron.
Johnny Speedy Lynch, quarterback,
scored for the prison eleven.
Three members Of the Booster team
were treated for minor injuries G: the
nenitentiarJ ho2--l.--.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TAKES FIFTH STRAIGHT.

WYTHEvILLE, Va. October II R.-
Emory and Henry's Wasps today scored
their NTH foot ball victory Of the sea-
son against q stubbon Hampden.
Sydney eleven that went down fighting
\ n q