davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
6-6 BATTLE STAGED
BY COUGARS, BEARS
Washington State Remains
Unbeaten on Its Home
Field Since 1926.
Iy the Associated Press.
~ ODGERS FIELD. PULLMAN,


n ODGERS FIELD, PULLMAN,
~ Wash, October 2l.-Aided
l \ by the mighty passing arm
or Phil Sorboe, their quar-
terback, Washington States
Cougars outplayed California's S
Bears in their conference foot ball
game here today, but lacked the
drive to give them more than a
6-to-6 tie score.
Thus was upheld Washington State S
tradition of never having been beaten
on the home field since Coach o. E.
Hoilin9bery took charge in 1926. More
than 10000 spectators. including Wash
ington's Governor. Clarence D. Mar
tin. howlcd themselves hoarse
Rated as the underdogs the Cougars
opened their sensational passing drive
in the first quarter Sorboe shot pass
after pass into the waiting arms Of Ted
Christoffersen; tow,headed sophomore
giant from Honolulu. The last heave
was for 10 yards. and Christoffcrsen
dashed more to score. Dahlen, half
back, attempted to placekick, but the
Bears broke through to smear the try.
Early in the second period. Jim
Keefer, powerful California fullback,
passed 80 yards to Arleigh Williams,
left halfback. for a first down on the
Washington State 2-yard line Williams
smashed through Rcedy, Sub quarter.
funblcd the snap back for an attempted
placekick for conversion.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
C0PHERS WIN, Is,
ON EARLY COUNTER
Deal Blow to Title Hopes Of
Panthers, Wso Lose Grand
Chance on tumble.

4 r INNEAPOLIS, October 21.-
MI PittsburEh's prowling
w Painters were blasted out
of the national foot ball
picture by a powerful Minnesota
eleven which scored an astound-
ing 7-to-3 victory over the favored
Fasteners today. Attendance
was $4,000.
Minnesota launched a driving hard
hitting offensive that sent Bob Tenner
Gopher end, over the Panthers' goal
before the first period was eight min
utes old
With the ball on Pittsburghs l6-
yard stripe, Tenner took a shovel pass
dart over for touchdown. Bevan.
guard, kicked the extra point from
placement.
Julius Alfonso. slippery Gopher half
duplicated his performance of last
week in paving the way for Mime
sofa score by weaving Is yards through
Pitts right tackle.
In the waning minutes of the sec
ond period the Panthers made a costly
tumble on the Gopher 4-yard line
Sebastian missed the pass from center
for a 5-yard loss. Weinstock. on the
next play, kicked field goal from
placement.
NNLY a brilliant 6o-yard run by
~ Lund overshadowed his team
mates feat. The towheaded Min
nesota star took the opening kickoff
in the second half on his 2-yard
line and was in the clear when Munjas
dragged him down on Pitts 3S-yard
line
Pitt tried desperate passing attack
in the final minutes which failed to
click and the game ended with the ball
on their own 30-yard line.
Lunds kicking was a big factor in
the Gopher victory. Minnesota scored
six first downs to eight for Pittsburgh
and gained l46 yards by rushing to
l39 for the PantherS. In total yards
gained. however. the fasteners we're
ahead with go against 1852 for Mime
sofa.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
TIES HOMECOMING GAME
Wake Forest Outgains State, But
Long March Falls Short.

WAKE FOREST. N. c.. October 2l
[P).-Wake Forests scrapping Deacon
eleven celebrated homecoming day here
this afternoon by outflghting North
Carolina States Wolfpack. but the game
ended in a scoreless tie for the second
consecutive year.
Seven thousand persons watched the
Deacons stage 78-yard march down
the field in the first half. only to be
checked on the 3-yard line.
From an offensive viewpoint the
game was Wake Forests. the Deacons
getting 10 first downs to 9 for the
Wolfpack. On defense the home foot
ballers held their own with the visitors.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Army Conque1s Illinois Minnesota Beats Pitt " and Surprises
Stanford Is Near
Defeat by Frisco
TEzAR STADIUM, SAN FRAN.

TEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRAN.
n CISCO, October 81 UP.-Meet-
ing the stubborn defense of \
highly underrated foe. Stanford's
Indians flashed an aerial attack in
the closing minutes today to break
a deadlock and defeat University Of
San Francisco's Dons. 20 to Is.
Stanford was on the short end Of
a 1877 count as the game rolled into
the last quarter. and badly outplayed
by lighter and supposedly weaker
eleven.
The touchdown that tied the score
saw Maentz, left half. stumble over
the goal from the 6-yard line. after
three previous downs had gained
only a yard
Four minutes were left to play
when the Indians started on the
winning drive.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SYRACUSE IN FIRST
WIN OVER CORNELL
Also Scores First Time in
14.7 Game With Big Red
After 33-Year Lapse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N Y. October 21.-
Syracuse signalized its return
to foot ball power today by
coming from behind to defeat
Cornell. 14-7, in a renewal OF a
series broken off 33 years ago.
1t was not only the first time the
Orange ever won from Cornell
but the first time it ever could
score.
Cornell took the lead in the first
quarter. but Syracuse rallied to tie the
scoIe in the third quarter and then won
out with only few minutes to play In
the final quarter when Starks forward
pass fell into w. Singers hands IN the
end zone.
The Ithacans scored a touchdown On
a sleeper play. Ferraro shooting a 50
yard pass diagonally across the grid
iron to Irving in the end zone.
Held scorelesS until near the end OF
the third period, the Orange opened up,
Mammosser shot l0-yard pass to
Tisdale who dashed 20 yards to the
SUlll ~, OQlulotdIlIuiS iIdh ho~>A
red ierseymen. Mammossers two bucks
put the ball the 7-stripe. then,
after Nevins picked up two, Dinunzio
carried it over.
VYIITH only three minutes to play,
w Syracuse got the ball on its 20
stripe. The Orange started
a march down the field from that point.
Cody fired a short pass to Johnson, who
carried it 43 yards. On the next play,
Stark unleashed 36-yard forward
which fell neatly into w. Singers hands
in the end zone.
Syrscuse's line outweighed that of
Cornell By an average Of approximately
10 pounds Switzer in for Cornell at
quarterback. played a remarkable game
in running back punts. Dinunzio' S
booting matched that of Ferraro.
Cornell PLAYED smarter foot ball than
Syracuse until late in the third period.
but the Dobiemen we're unable to stand
the pounding Of the heavier Hanson
men Cornell's passing appeared to be
off color during the second half. when
they used that route in an attempt to
ccunteract their disadvantage in weight.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Powerful and Deceptive Iowa
Overwhelms Wisconsin, 20 to 7

Wisconsin gave its only exhibition of
strength in the third period when the
Iowa secondary suddenly went bad in
covering passes. Oficials ruled Iowa
interference and Wisconsin took the
oval en- the 1-yard line with first down
and goal to 60. Capt. Smith punched
his way over for the touchdown and
added the extra point
Page thrilled the crowd midway in the
final period with his dash down the
side lires for the final score.
Iowa made only six first downs to 10
for Wisconsin. but had a wide edge in
gains, making 2l3 yards from scrim-
mage to ll3 for the Badgers.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
HUFF WINNER AT GOLF
Takes First Tournament Held by
Fort Stevens Post, No. 80.

George HUFF won the cup by two
strokes in the first golf tournament
sponsored by Fort Stevens Post No. 81,
Of the American Legion, at the Manor
Club. Ray Dillon was second, Harold
Lake. third, and James Wasman, fourth.
Rain slowed play of most of the COM
petitors.
Huff contributed the feature play of
the tourney with a 250-yard drive on
the fifteenth hole. which he followed
with a fine chip shot into the cup for
birdie. Chaplain Charles Warren, the
favorite. was ruined by bad breaks. and
Hargraye, Miller and other strong play
ers. were handicapped by weap putting.
Prizes will be presented at the posts
next monthly meeting, November 2.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
FREAK TUMBLE RUINS
MARQUETTE'S PARTY
Muddy Ball Slips From Punter's S
Hands Into Foes-Michigan
State Wins, 60.
BY the Associated Press
n MILWAUKEE,, October 2l.-A mud


n MILWAUKEE, october 2l-A mud
N plaste-ei ball slithered through
the hands of Marquette
III :ker a charging Michigan State end
corralled it. an eu7ivc halfb ok s':idded
over ior q touchdown end That's about
pll there vas II Marquette's annual
homecoming today, Michigan State
won. to o.
There was iot Of rain and incessant
puating. but tho scoring was the story
of that one break.
The Spertans scored in thc first pc
r.od and proceeded to guard the
precious points by kicking on first
down almost every time the ball was
theirs. They carried the ball onlp 10
times tried byt one forward pass and
made not one first down.
wayiand Becker. Marquette's best
kicker. was back for punt late In the
first period when the poss eluded his
fingers and rolled to the Marquette To-
ward line, where it was bounced upon
BY Zarza State end. Onlv one play
was required for the touchdown. Nc
Mutt dcdecd through for the touch
Gown McCrarv's try for the extra
rcint IVES booked.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Nebraska Takes Lead in Big Six
By Defeating Kansas State, go

Sauer thrust through left tackle for
he touchdown. Masterson's place kick
for extra point fell short. and Nebraska
still vas IN danger OF being overtaken
by the dangerous Kansas State aerial
weapon.
The Wildcat attack begged down
however and Mastersons field goal
boosted the score by three a minute be-
.oIe the game ended
Nebraska made IL first downs to Kan
sas States 8. and was superior in yard.
age gained by rushing 1879 to Sc. Kan
sas state completed IL oat Of 18 passes
fer gain CT lib yards. and Nebraska
made % yards on out of IL tries.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Oregon State Uses but II Men
To Hold Southern California
To 90 Tie in Vests Big Upset

for the Staters. They tried l3 passes
and completed only |. though awarded
one more because Of interference Ore
gon State tried five ard completed one.
Three Trojan passes were intercepted
to one of Oregon States.
Oregon State. because of Franklin,
showed superiority in punting, gaining
an average of 36S yards on Is kicks
while the Trojans averaged 2e.5 on II
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Varied Sports

Cross Country.
Penn State, le: Lehigh, 80.
Middlebury, 10; Union, SO.
Cornell, "a; Yale. "a.
Wisconsin, %; Iowa. 81.
Soccer.
Yale. 2: Brown. 0.
Cornell. 3; Lehigh. l.
Penn State. 3; Navy, 1.
Canadian Foot Ball.
Interpr0vinciaI.
Ottawa. 9: Montreal. l.
Toronto Argonauts. 2l; Hamilton.
intercollegiate.
Queens, 8; Toronto Varsity, 2.
McGill, 10, Western, 6.
Ontario Rugby Union.
Sarnia. 20: Hamilton. o.
st. Michael's. 5; Balmy Beach. 5.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-ups and Summary.

aci, Danowski. B. Curran. Pavlicovic: Bos-
ton COLLEGE: Maloney. Points after touch
down-Fordham: Maniaci. Harlow; Sub
Ourbush Ford; tackles) ohrenberser..
Donahue. cowhis; tsuards) o,Lalor, sla'
min; (center) Moore; !ouarterbaeks) Ila
ran. OFT. Driscoll J. Curran; tfullbacks)
Kelly. Avery; Fordh.m: lends, Kesn.n
Ladroza; 0ackles) Ludinowicz, eabo, bren'
McCardle fauarterbackl Harlow: thalfbaeks
Cowhis. Curran. Paylicovic: Pepper; uull.
backs) Piawlock Gallivan. sarota NeIeres
C. Hennessy Brown Linesman-L; A
Young PENN. Field JUDGE. r. Wallace
(Washington College).
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Scoring: Ohio State--None. M!ch'gan-
Touchdowas, Rcnner Substitute for Hestoni
Everhardus Point after touchdown. Sa"age
tplsccSickl.
Substitutes: Ohio State--Qua' te:bact
Oliphant Pincura; fulloack Kabealo: ralf-
back. Fisch. Jones McAfeo. Thomas; end
Reese; tackle. Yards; Guard. Delich Mich
Oliver; end Chapman: tackle Viersever
Hidebrand; suard Boren>ann, Beard; CEN
Referee-Fred Gardner tCorneln. Um-
pre-John Schommer tChcaeo,. Field
judse-D B. Lourie tPrincetonl. Head lines
0an-W. d Knight .Dartmoutht.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Linc-ups and Summary.

,, Score by periods y
3: s c'..:.......::.. ....:.: " 9"
Substitut.ons: For U. s. C--Ends
Pa almer: tackles Harper. center. YoueIl.
quarterb2 c&s. WarburJon ans Howard
hafbacks. Clemens and McNeish; 1uilbGcS.
Wotkvns
Referee-Ceorge Varnell 'ChicacoN. Um-
pire-Mikc Moran tWashineton State He d
lnesman Alex Donaldson Portland
F,elS ludae-C. A Huntinston 'University
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-Ups and Summary

=. Iowa scoring: Touchdovns-Laws t").
Fisher Page. Points after touchdown
Point after touchdovn-Smith. Iowa sub
sstitutions-Ends. Ray Fisher; tackles
kins. Hass. Weber: center. Lisgett; half
backs. Rook. Schneidman; full backs. Rich
ards. Teyro. Ash. Wisconsin substitution
End. Lovshin: tackle. Femal guard. FerEu-
SON. QUARTERBACK. Pike; half backs, Peter
son, Sanger. Jordan, Rubini: full back
Westedt. Referee-J H. Nichols tOberlinl:
Umpire-Henry ReitSch tIllinois). Field
iudse-Anthony Haine5 yale. Head Lines
n.sn-Perry Graves trllinois).
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-ups and Summary.
BY the AsSoclated PresS
\ r INNEAPOLIS, October 21.-
M PittsburEh's prowling
V Painters were blasted out

Scoring: Pittsburgh-Field goal Wein-
stock Substitute for Weisenbaush,. place
ment. Observation-Disclosures. Tenne-: point
after touchdown-Bevan tplacementJ.
Plttsburgh substitutions-T ackles, Mere
dlth: guards. Ormiston. Kutz: center. Shot
well: quarterback. Hogan; halfback, Matesic;
fullback. WeinStock.
Minnesota substitutions - End. RoninG;
tackles. Bengtson. Smith; guard. Harpole;
quarterback. Levoir.
Oficials: Referee-Frank Birch fEarlham)
Umpre-H. G. Hedees Dartmouth. Field
Judge-John S. Getchell st Thomas. Head
lineSman-S. Taylor tMiehisan).
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by PERIODS.
Columbia n u q u o. n
Princeton ...........13 o %
Princeton scoring. Touchdowns-Ls Van
60, spofford; points after touchdown
John = placements.
Princeton substitutions-Ends DELANEY.
MARKS Smithies tackles. Dudley. GosnelI:
guards, Weller Bliss. Perry. Chamberlain.
center. Bedell, quarterback. Bales halfback.
Le Van Pauk. Bales. Macmillan; fulhack,
s Rulon- Miller Columbia Substitutions-
End. Chase; tackle. none; euard. DAVIS; CEN
ter. Ciampa quarterback. Linehan; halfback.
Barahas. Tomb: fullbsck. Schwartz. Neve'
Reieree-W. G. Crowell tSwarthnforei
Umpire P Egan (Duauesnel Head line
man-W NJ Hollenback tPennsylvsnis
Field Judge NJ. Waters (WilliamsD.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Penn state scor.n2; Touchdowns-Slusycr
l:l. Morrison Xncpp tsuo for sieel,
Meurer sub for F. O'Hora Points after
touehdovns-Coop-r t.i. Knapp IaN place
anS k,eE nsf.reer n. LrI.sen .PT,nee-
Head linesmsn-M j. Tnompson 'Georsc-
town. Field judse-E. B. Goodwin w
and j..
Evening star., 1933-10-22
93,508 FANS VIEW
WOLVERINES WIN
Continued From First PagcD

ored fash of the wolverine squad. in
tercep.ed Pincura's forv pass for a
5O-yard dash thet brought Michigan in
position for field goal on one occa-
SIGN. but Everhardus' try was vide.
The wolverines kept Ohios vaunted
running attack we'll in check, and the
flee. scarlet backs of the Buckeye
team-Cramer. Smith. Heeiin. OllphaDt
and Pircura-fsilcd to shake themselves
loose at any time for apprccieb blc gains.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BY the Associated Press.
a 4 ANHATTAN, Kans.. October 81.
I'M "A 59-yard dash by Halfback
Hub Boswell, which enabled

Fullback George Henry 6auer
drive over for a touchdown from The
l-yard mark and field goal by Bernie
Mssterson gave the champion Nebraska
Cornhuskers 80 victory here TODAY
over Kansas State College. ind sole
claim to the top rung in the Big Six
Conference foot ball race.
Before a homecoming crowd Of 16-
900 the Huskers turned from aerial
methods to speed and power. and put
over the touchdown in the third period.
Masterson booted his field goal from
placement on the 12-yard line just be-
fore the game ended. 1t was the climax
of a great struggle between the rival
lines, with the edge to Nebraskas charg-
ing forwards. Kansas States pass St-
tack. however, had Nebraska on defense
briefly.
Bcswell's long sprint came after Kan.
sas State had advanced to the Husker
l5-yarS line on passes and then yielded
the ball at the 37-yard mark. when Lee
Morgan, slingshot OF the Wildcat over
head works. was caught fa- b:hind his
line. trying to rass.
DOSWELL reversed and streaked
Is down the gridiron to the wildcat
4-yard line before he was over
hauled and forced out Of bounds by
Halfback DougA Russell.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BUCKEYE GRIDDER WEDs

NEW YORK. october 2l [P.-Wil-
liam d. Hawkin-. 25. star fullback of
last years Ohio State University foot
ball team, married Phyllis Andrews, 20,
of Baltimore, tonight.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T OWA CITY. Iowa. October 21.-Three
long years of bitter disappointment
were wiped out today by powerful
and deceptive Iowa foot ball eleven
which overwhelmed Wisconsin. 26-to-7,
before $4,000 home coming fans
The largest crowd ever to attend a
foot ball game in the State Of Iowa was
thrillsd as Coach Ossie Solem's charges
gave an exhibition that sent old grads
into frenzies of JOY they had not known
Stree the championship days Of 1s21-22
From the opening whistle the hard
charging Iowans dominated the play
except for one brief spell In the third
directly responsible for lone touch
down.
The shifty Joe Laws stole the show.
His masterpiece was sparkling 39-yard3
run for q touchdown In the second
quarter after taking q Wisconsin punt.
~HE Hawks soon showed their VIC
tory over Northwestern was de-
served The Badger safety man
fumbled his first chance at q punt and
Iowa smothered the ball on wisconsin,
17-yard line.
Dwight Hoover faded far back to toss
. pass to Russ Fisher. who took 1t as
he half fell across the goal.
The Hawkeyes came back to score
again after another long pass to Fisher
placed the ball on the Wisconsin Is
yard line. Laws contributed the touch
down with 4 plunge through center q
Few plays later.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
MASSANUTTEN RUNS WILD
Rolls Up Rscord Score of SO to o
as It Beats Emerson.

WOODSTOCK. Va. October al
Massanutten defeated Emerson here
/ SO to 0. today. the score being the high
est ever made by thu Cadets. A run
ming attack marked by reverse tackle
plays was responsible for many touch
downs
Evening star., 1933-10-22
GENERALS V|CT0RS
| BY 93yARD DRIVE
Sawyers' Lengthy Return OF
Second-HaIf Kickoff
Leads to Score.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M AHER FIELD, ROANOKE,
M Va, October 2l.-Wa5h-
l IVl ington and Lees Generals
Out-rushing their favored
rivals from the start TO finish,
packed their scoring punch into
a spectacular 93-yard touchdown
march to defeat the previously
unbested University of Kentucky,
7-to-0, in one of the major up
sets of the 1888 foot ball season.
Joe Sawyers, feet and WIry halfback
and spark plug OF the Generals Of
tense, launcneo the touchdown march
with 4l-yard return OF the kickoff
al the start of the second half The
thrusts followed in rapid fire order
with SawyeTS taking shovel pass to
sprint around left end for the final
10 yards, scoring standing up Mat
tox kicked the goal from placement
TINE Wildcats, their running plays
halted by charging Washing
ton and Lee line, turned to the
aerial game with almost disastrous re-
suits. Arnold, substituting for Seaton
III the HeItTdLS DdckIle4O. intercepted
one pass on kentuckyS l2-yard line.
but the Generals lacked the punch and
Mattox missed field goal Just a few
leet. Mattox intercepted another deep
IN Kentucky territory, but again the
Wildcat line held.
Pritchard, Kentucky backfeld ace,
Grew the stands TO their feet late in
the final period when he cut back from
a left end run and sprinted 25 yards.
Kercheval fumbled and Bailey and
Smith were on him for an 8-yard loss,
but Bach hurled bullet-like pass to
RUPERT, who was stopped on Wash
lhgton and Lees 40-yard line.
Pritchard and Bach battered through
Tor a FIRST down. Bach made a short
pass TO Kercheyal, but the Wildcat back
was thrown fer 3-yard loss. Bach
was then trapped b. three Generals for
a 9-yaro loss on an attempted pass and
Seltz. substitute for SaWyers. inter-
cepted Bach's next heaye to end Ken
tuckys last opportunity as the game
ended.
NA,ssad AND LEE gained
w l28 yards by rushing, while
Kentucky made go The Cen
erals were thrown for losses totalins
% yards and dropped wildcat backs
oehmo the line for losses of 30 yards.
The Generals attempted seven passes,
completing four for total gain of 43
YARDS. Kentucky tried 49, completed
for ret gain Of - yards and had
5 intercepted
In first downs. the Wildcats led with
against for the Generals.
kerchevals great kicking for Ken
tucky to a large extent nullified the
superiority OF the Generals in rushing.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-urs and Summary.

:. HtoTe BY pcrlOdI'
Kentucky " q a
Washington an4 Ire SCORING Toucb-
down-Sawyers. Point after touchdown-
MattoX placement
Offcials Referre-Mr Strickland (Vir.
gna' Cmpire-Mr Chambers tDsrn,son,
Field 'udre-Mr Jackson Emory and
Henrv' Head hncsnlsn-Mr Gerald IN
Evening star., 1933-10-22
J:nr-un3 ?nd SUMMARY.

Army scorng t1lckdorne-, S,anccoH
Army substttutIons-Ta Tackle. Wlnn: euarH
stiliinan ouartcr,ecl: Grovc; haltoa K
MARI frllba~ k'0C. llnolS Su1sttIG-
ions-Ends, stra~, Benson tackle Antil
Palmer halfback. WalSer guard Nuhn'
fullback Cook. Referee. F, K-esan pits
Ump:re-G. H Lowe Lafayette Lire,
man-A R Like CLafayet.el. FLeld
Judce-p. J. Kelly 'SHri.:sfeld Mass Coi-
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PENN STATE SCORES
IN DECISIVE FASHION
Display Better Form in Routing
khigh, $50, Than Displayed
Before This Year.
BY the Associated Press
- TATE COLLEGE, Pa. October 81
~ Displaying an accurate. decep-
tive aerial offensive, and a clever

gridiron repertoire so far this season.
Pennsylvania State Colleges foot ball
tenn hit its stride TO-DAY with a one
sided 33-to-0 conquest over Lehigh S
force".
Even the fondest of the alumni among
the 5000 fans who attended the home
coming game never expected the Nittany
Lions to do what they Gid to Lehigh
mixing clever overhead game with a
choice selection of line plays for five
touchdowns and turning back their op-
ponents' every scoring threat.
Only twice did Lehigh cross midfield
into State territory.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdown-Sauer Field goal-Master-
son tplace-kick, Substitutions-Nebraska
End. Penney: halfbseks Parsons, Lanoue
Fuller. Freeiand Partner: center. Warter:
quarterback, Weller; fullback Darnell. Ref
eree-E. c. Quisley tst. Mary's). Umpire
r E. Dennis Brown. Head hnesman-
Reayes Peters wisconsin.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-urs and Summary.

Touchdovns - California: A. Williams,
washington State: Christoffersen. Referee
Tom Louttit iOreeon StateD Umpire-Abe
Cohn tMichean). Head linesman-Dr. w.
5. Higgins tGonzaea,. Field judse-Tom
Snea Mount Angels
Evening star., 1933-10-22
NAVY BEATEN AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October IL
Navy lost its first game OF soccer In
two seasons when Penn State won here
today, 3 to l.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
TIGER SOPHS ROUT
LIONS BY 20 To 0

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Linc-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Ohio State -. .......O u, u
Mlchigan . .... 70 .-l3
Evening star., 1933-10-22

SubStltutIcns-Em Bec: I
NJ ssanutten Munerans for Ring.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
By WILLIAM A. WARREN,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

HORTLAND Oreg. October 2l-
- A battling band of Beavers
from Oregon State College today
achieVed a startling unset by
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-ups and Summary.

ScorP by pr oat:
Penn State II 1,-i
Lchikn .......... u u
Evening star., 1933-10-22

XXIASHINGTON AND LEE gained
w l28 yards by rushing, while
Kentucky made 20 The cen.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
55-YARD ADVANCE
WINS FOR CADETS
Count in First Period, Then
Stave Off Aerial Threats
in 6-to-0 Battle.
BY ALAN GOULD,

@LEVELAND, october 2l.-
The Army carried the op-
~ posing trenches today with