davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
PASS INTERCEPTION
DOWNS C. U. FROSH
Gives Navy Plebes Edge in 90
Victory Over Strong Eleven
in Annapolis Tilt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, September %
~ Catholic University sent a pow
erful and ef1lcient freshman
eleven to Annapolis today to be de-
feated by the Navy Plebes, to 6,
though able to gain ground at nearly
every stage Of the game. The ability
Of a Navy man to be on the receiving
end of its passes was the undoing of
the visiting team. This circumstance
led to Nays touchdown in the first
quarter.
After Catholic had received the
kickoff and, with Carroll and Walker
doing most Of the carrying, had car
ried the ball to Nays 10-yard line,
MacFarland took one of its passes and
ran to the 15-yard line. On the fourth
line gain Watson carried the ball over
for a touchdown and MacFarland add
ed a point with a placement kick.
In the third, Munhall was tackled
behind his line by Andrews for Navy
safety, and in the fourth, Armenias
scored on pass from Brown, no point
being added.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
OREGON SURPRISES
BEARS IN 26.3 ROUT
Green Webfoot Backfeld Slams
Through Tackles With Power,
Much Speed.

BY the Associated Press.
nORTLAND, Greg, September 90
Oregon University sounded a
warning challenge to Pacific
Coast Conference foot ball contenders
today, trouncing University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, rs to 8.
Not expecting anything like the
lopsided victory, the crowd of $4,000
went away talking Of another title.
Oregon claimed a share of the crown
with Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia last year.
The green and inexperienced Ore
gon backfleld slashed its way through
tackle with such surprising power and
speed that Webfoot followers failed
to miss the great Mike Mikulak, Mark
Temple and Leighton Gee of last
years combination.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

By the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, September 20.
- Temples second Warner
coached foot ball machine
slow to start, but mighty in
action-crushed the strong Virginia
Polytechnic Institute grid combina-
tion. "a to 0, in a second-hah scoring
stampede today.
Keeping intact their undefeated
record for season-openers at Temple
Stadium, Glen (Pop) Warmers war
riors turned on pressure in the sec
ond half, after being held to TO
count in the opening two periods, and
overwhelmed the Southerners' defense
for the rest of the game.
In the attack and functioning, the
Owls Of the North Philadelphia Insti-
tuition were a typical Warner combi-
nation, stressing power and guile and
calling on their ball-carrying huskieS
to crumble the v. P. I. forward wall
with mighty thrusts.
Testa Heads Assault
TWELVE THOUSAND fans saw
Danny Testa, veteran Temple
back, lead the attack with two
touchdowns. He was aided in piling
up the score by Big Dave Smukler,
sophomore fullback. and two second
string gridmen, Wilfred Longsdorf and
Horace Mowrey, each OF whom crossed
the goal line once. Johnny Stonik
booted two extra points and blocked
v. P I. kick by Pete Stevens, Temple
center, for a safety, completed the
scoring.
Two of the Owl touchdowns, as we'll
as the safety, resulted from expert
blocking Of FootS Dickerson's punts
by the Temple forward wall
Testa scored the opening touchdown,
circling left end from the 8-yard mark
after Johnny Boyd tore through the
v. P. 1. line to bat down one of
Dickerson's boots.
Through the second session, Warner
withdrew his regulars. AS a result.
the Southerners got their offensive
machine under way. Dickerson. head
ing the V. P. I. attack, found big
holes for substantial gains. but each
time he was stopped before getting into
the clear.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
lbdues ST. Johns Is to Nays 207 Triumph Warning oArny
College, School
Tits This Week
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Friday.
Georgetown VS. William and Mary
at Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
George Washington VS.. Denver U.
at Denver, night.
Saturday.
Catholic U. VS.. La Sale at C. U.
Gallaudet VS.. Louisburg IN. c.
College at Gallaudet
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
American U. VS.. Hampden-Syd-
ney at American U.
Cheyney Teachers vs. Howard at
Cheyney, Pa.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tuesday.
Central VS.. st. Johns at Central.
Friday.
Tech VS.. Episcopal at Tech Sta.
dium.
Gonzaga VS.. Bulls Preps at Con-
Zaga.
st. Adams VS.. Boys Latin School
at Baltimore.
Dunbar High VS.. Manassas High
at Dunbar Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
GEORGIA JUSTIFIES
HIGH GRID RANKING
Bulldogs Open Southeastern Loop
Campaign With 42-to-0 Win
Over Stetson Eleven.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A THENS, Ga, September 29-The
~ front rank rating handed Geor-
gia in the Southeastern Con-
ference in preseason reckonings ap-
peared justified today as the Bulldogs
opened their 1884 campaign with a
smashing 42-to-0 victory over Stetson.
The perspiring Bulldogs, playing in
80-odd degree weather, handcuffed
the Hatters from the start and except
for a lone first down in the first
period the Floridian offensive was
paralyzed.
Minus the services of Cy Grant,
star halfback, who viewed the pro-
ceedings from the bench because of
an ailing shoulder, the backfield COM
bination of John Bond. Glenn John
son and Buck Chapman gave daz-
zling exhibition of line cracking and
end running.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
ARMY DUTY CALLS
TENNESSEE COACH
Maj. Bob NeyIand, Gridiron
Tutor Since rs, Ordered
to Panama.

By the Associated Press.
~ Al. ROBERT r. NEYLAND
M Jr-, University of Tennessee
lVl head foot ball coach, has
been ordered by the War De-
partment to sail to the Panama Canal
Zone January g.
Neylands present assignment is
assistant to the district engineer at
Nashville, but he has been at Knox
vile several months in charge of the
Engineer Reserve Oficers' Training
Corps Unit at Tennessee.
That arrangement was made to per-
NIT him to continue his coaching
assignment at the university, begun
when he was on regular military duty
there. Neyland is an officer of the
Corps Of Engineers.
In Panama he will perform engineer
duties.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, September 20
R.-Maj. Robert Neyland, whose
teams the last eight years have made
foot ball history at Tennessee. said
today that orders for his transfer to
the Panama Canal Zone had not been
received, "but, of course, will be
obeyed as issued"
He said he had planned for some
time to retire from coaching at the
end Of this season.
Il have thoroughly enjoyed my
service here" he said. "And my asso-
Citations with the State university. for
which I shall always cherish deep
affection and a lasting loyalty"
Maj. Neyland, who learned his foot
ball at West Point, came to Tennessee
in 1925 as commandant Of the r. O.
T. c. and assistant foot ball coach
He was elected head foot ball coach
in 1926.
During his last eight years his teams
have played IT games and of these
have won 81, lost and tied S.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BEATEN AT SOCCER
Hyattsville High Bows in Game
With Catonsville Team.

Hyattsville High Schools soccer
team opened its season, bowling to
Catonsville High at Catonsville in a
60 match. After a shaky first half,
during which Catonsville scored all
its goals, the green Hyattsville squad
braced in stout style in the second
half. The losers, however, showed
plenty Of speed and promise.
Play in the Prince Georges County
championship series will open next
Friday. There will be only one divi-
sion Of competition instead Of north
and south divisions as in former years,
one or two schools having decided not
to put out teams this year.
There also will be a county junior
league again, with teams from the
Maryland Park. Mount Rainier, Hy-
attsville and Bladenburg schools rep
resented.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Line UPS and Summary.
HANDLEY SQUAD LARGE
IS Aspirants Report to Prepare
for Eight-Game Schedule.

WINCHESTER, Va. September %
Sixty-f1ve candidates for Handley High
Schools foot ball team have reported
for practice to Coach John Parsons
They have been divided into two
squads. Parsons handling the older
boys, while Otis Sargent, assistant
coach, is putting the yearlings through
the PAGES.
The schedule:
October S. Washington and Lee
here; 13. Waynesboro, Pa, there; 1e,
Luray High School here; ~, Hagers-
town. Md, there
November 2, Randolph Macon Acad-
emy here: 10, Cumberland here; 16,
Harrisonburg High there; 2s, Martins
burg here.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Pass Breaks Ice.

CACHS then threw a short pass to
= Buscher that was good for 6
yards, and long heave by Dick
Nelson found Sothoron open and
waiting on the 5-yard mark. AS he
caught the ball he scrambled across.
John Gormley booted the extra point
from placement.
An exchange of punts in the third
period finally left Maryland in pos
session Of the ball on the invaders
2S-yard line. Here Headley failed to
gain in two running plays, but on
third down he ran back for a long
pass. finally throwing to Lou Ennis
as the end raced along the 10-yard
mark. His momentum carried him to
the 4-yard line. where he was tackled
On the first play st. Johns was off,
side and penalized to the l-yard
mark. Crecca then hit left guard for
the touchdown. Bossert blocked Daly's
place-kick for the extra point.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
At Bay in First Half, Temple
Speeds to Defeat Y. P. l., $40

TINE Temple varsity was inserted
again with the start Of the Sec
ond half. and demonstrated its
real power as first Testa, then Smuk-
Ter, and finally Longsdorf drove over
for six-pointers. In this period, also,
Temple Tailed on a safety when Dick
erson. attempting to kick from behind
his own goal line, was smothered by
Stevens rush.
Hartman, substitute Temple line
man, broke through the v. P. l. line
early in the fourth quarter and block
ed another of the Virginia fullback' S
punting attempts, and in two plays
Mowry slid through right tackle for
6 yards. to chalk up the games final
touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
ENGLAND BEATS WALES
Takes 40 Soccer Contest Before
Crowd of $4,000.

CARDIFF, Wales, September 20
R).-England today defeated Wales,
40 in the first international soccer
battle of the season, played before
crowd of $4,000.
England scored 81 minutes after
the start and led 20 at half time.
Wales constantly threatened through
the match, but their booting was er-
ratio in scoring territory and the Eng
lish afterguard played brilliantly to
halt all scoring marches.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
CENTRAL HIGH TIES
IN WOODBERRY TILT
Makes Last-Quarter Touchdown
to Even Score Put Over by Foe
Early in 6-6 Fray.

YyOODBERRY FOREST, Va,
w September 2sNWith Capt.
Dunlap continually in the
leading role, Central High School Of
Washington rushed over a touchdown
in the final quarter here today to
erase a lead established by Woodberry
Forest shortly after the opening
whistle and bringing the final score
to a SIS deadlock Both tries for the
extra point were wide.
Gaining at will, the locals scored
after a steady march from its own
35-yard line, with Jim Woodson piling
over for the score. From that point
on fumbling and occasional poor kick
ing kept the Orange team in hot
water.
Taking the ball on its opponents
45-yard line after short kick, Cen
trails offense began to go for the first
time. and after five plays Dunlap
contributed his teams score on a Is
yard run. The first downs stood:
Central, six; Woodberry Forest, five.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
MISSISSIPPI STATE
SCARES VANDERBILT
Long Pass by oliver to Dixon
Pulls Game Out of Fire,
20, in Final Period.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September %.
~ P.-A rain-soaked field, Soggy
ball and q fighting Mississippi
State eleven held the Vanderbilt Com
modoreS scoreless for three periods,
but Dan McGugin's boys gave him a
10 victory.
It was Bobby Oliver, halfback,
who brought victory. He grabbed
Rand Dixon's 25-yard pass and raced
down a clear field the remaining 38
yards to the goal The play was good
for total of SO yards. The only
sophomore on Vandy's first team. Dick
Plasmsn Of Florida, place-kicked the
extra point.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
CAVALIERS ANNEX
RAGGED TILT, 80
Fl Penalties Mar Contest
With Hampden-S n-Sydney.
Legs Lone Scorer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T University VA, September
29.-Johnny Legs scored a
~ touchdown and a safety to
yield Virginia an 8-to-O VIC
tory over Hampden-Sydney before
1000 spectators today in q contest
marred by mishandling of the ball and
by 81 penalties that cost the two
elevens total OF l45 yards.
Both Cavalier scores came in the
first half.
Except during the early stages OF
the contest the Cavalier plays were
far from impressive. After points
had been counted. Virginia substitutes
figured prominently in the contest and
Hampden-Sydney played them on
even terms. Virginia made IL first
downs, 9 of them in the first half,
while the visitors made all four of
theirs in the last two periods.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BLUE DEVILS HOT
IN TITLE DEFENSE
v. NJ. |. Makes 1t a Battle
Till Regulars Get Busy
in 46-0 Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION, Va. September 49,
Dukes Blue Devils started
their defense Of the Southern
Conference championship to-
day with a convincing 46-to-0 victory
over game, but outclassed Virginia
Military Institute eleven.
Held to a one-touchdown margin
in the first half, Wallace Wades men,
with the brilliant "Corky' Cornelius
and Jack Alexander carrying the torch,
romped roughshod over the Cadets.
Then, after running the V. NJ I. eleven
off its feet, the Devils brought out
little Arlington Graveyard" Kelly, a
l25-pounder, to unleash a fourth
period passing attack that was good
for final touchdown. Three times he
dropped back to pass into the hands
Of Frank Llama, an end, and Half
back John johnson, for gains of %,
16 and 80 yards.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Announcement is made today of
the affiliation of Frank Fickling
with the large tire organization
of Ben Hundley. Mr.. Fickling
has long been recognized as a
prominent figure in the local
tire industry and enjoys the
confidence of thousands of
Washington motorists. Mr.. Flick
ling's new connection with BEN
HUNDLEY enables him to offer
a broader service than ever be-
fore to his customers. Larger
and more complete tire stocks,
lower prices plus the finest tire
service in Washington. BY all
means see Frank Tickling at Ben
Hundley before you buy tires.
-Advertisemsnt
Evening star., 1934-09-30
SothOron Good General.

TN THE improved play of Norwood
Sothoron and George Sachs lies
the most qualification of the
Maryland folk. The former ran the
team soundly and conservatively. In
addition, he scored the first touch
down on a neat reception of a for
ward pass. Sachs has added to his
effectiveness by the development of
his passing ability. He never was
able to shake himself loose through
the big Johnny line. but his aerial
tosses did the damage.
The lines fought very nearly to a
standstill. Maryland, first to take to
the air, counted touchdown in the
second quarter and paved the way for
another in the third period with a
second productive heave st. Johns
passing was not nearly so we'll de-
signed or effective despite the pres
ence of a left-handed passer, Everett
Smith, in the backfield.
At the start of the second quar-
ter Sothoron twisted loose on a punt
runback for 40 yards. He was caught
on the 13-yard line from behind by
De Lisio, st. Johns freshman left
end. Lotz broke through on the first
play to down Sachs for 7-yard loss
After Sachs tried Bouchers guard
with no gain, he completed pass to
Sothoron, but Maryland was off-side
and drew a 5-yard penalty instead of
scoring the 6-pointer.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Touchdowns: Pfebes-Watson. Catholic
U:--Armenias. Points after touchdown:
Plebes : Mcfarland. Safety = Munhall
tackled behind goal line by Andrews.
Substitutions: Navy Plebes-Reiman for
Case. Schlacks for Gunderson. Sullivan for
Robertson. Sooy fol-. MacFarland. Antrim
for Watson. Muse for Enrich Case for
Reiman. Gunderson. for schlaeks: Robert
son for Sullivan. MacFarland for Sooy,
Watson for Antrim. Enrich for Muse. An
drews for Case. Sullivan for Robertson,
Sooy for ,5.. Ma9Farland fP Ia sampson for Sui
son.. Fleps for Robertson. Catholic U.
Freshmen-Browr for Dunn. Clemens for
Karsakis Arnold for Flanagan. Armenias
for Walker, Colby for Carroll, Thieben for
Creedon. Paesno for Katlians.. Murphy for
Greece Schwartz for Ridjenski. Mahoney
for Thibean. Karsakis for Clemens. Flana-
gan for Arnold. Walker for Armenias. Car
roll for Goldy. Katlians for Pagano Greece
for Murphy. RidjenSki for Schwartz. Paine
for Sothan. Sothan for Paine. Munhall for
Carroll. Glodeck for Greece.
Referee-Mr. Armstrong fTufts). Um-
pire-Bic Schmidt (BucknelD. Head lines
man-Mr. Gass Lehigh). Time of quar-
ters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
First Team MercileSs.

CUPERIORS in every department
= of play. the Blue Devils gained
261 yards by rushing and COM
pleted six Of their nine passes for
l02 additional yards. Duke piled up
13 first downs, v. NJ. L, g.
After Dukes shock troops had soft
ened up the opposition in a score
less first period. Wade trotted in his
first-stringers with devastating effect.
The Devils were limited to one touch
down in the second period-a 13-yard
smash off right guard by Alexander
then came the deluge
Evening star., 1934-09-30
tumble Hats Drive.

4 TUMBLE checked Virginia's s first
n drive in midheld, but the second
time they got the ball the Cava-
Aers marched SIS yards in 10 plays
to q touchdown. Legs counted when
he took a pass from Garnett, a
5-yard throw. and scampered 10 more
across the goal. Garnett's attempted
placement was wide.
Midway through the period Virginia
pushed deep into Tiger territory, but
the visiting line lived up to its ad-
vance reputation when it checked Ber-
gers smash to stave off a first down
on the 25-yard stripe. Charlie Ber-
nier. jr., son of the Tiger coach. tried
to punt from behind his own goal but
Legs broke through and blocked the
ball, which rolled into the end zone
for a safety.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
LIE DROIT TIGERS HOSTS

Le Droit Tigers nine meets tn
Shady Oak (Md) team this afterno' Il
in a double headed on the Tigers
field at Twenty-sixth street and Ben
ming road. Lefty George will pitch
the opener and Jack Gregg will hurl
the nightcap for the Tigers.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Cornell Pressed
By St. Lawrence
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, September 29.-
l. Handicapped by a muddy field
and a driving rain. Cornelrs
big red foot ball team was pressed
to win from st. Lawrence today,
14-0.
Beaten 48-7 a year ago, the Lar
ries fought off every Cornell scor-
ing threat until the fourth quarter
when the Ithacans scored twice on
sweeping end runs.
Forward passes played a part in
both Red scores.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Line-ups and summary:
Score by periods

Score BY periods
Navy ........... IA o 6 go
william and Mary. 0 =
Navy scoring-Touchdowns Berries (3N:
points after touchdowns Cutter. Bull Cplace
kicks. William and Mary scorins-Touch-
down: Bryant: point after touchdown: De-
quits tplace kIck)
Navy substitutes-Ends: Mini. Brinale,
Hood. Mandelkorn; tackles. Ferrara. Bent
ley. Baird. Dye. Miller. Bayless: guards:
Cole. Morrell. Schaffer. Blankinship, jan
ney; centers: Davis. Robertshaw: quarter
backs: Whsle. Schmidt. Thomas halfbacks:
Larsen. Lee Whitmire. Fellows Wrigley;
fullbacks- Evans, Scucheck. Manning
William and Mary subStitutes-EndS
Franklin Sheriff.: tackles: Spack. Le-
grande: guards: Hadtke. Davis. Brickell;
centers: Wallace. Beach: haifbacks: True
heart. Smith. Shate. Blake. Benedetto:
fullbacks: Travers. Pinch.
Referee-Paul Magoffn fMichigan). Um-
pre-T. j. Thorp tColumbia. Head lines
man-P. Mention Loyola). Field judge
B. l.. Eberts Catholic ".
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Iine-Ups and Summary.
CAPTAINS SOCCER TEAM.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, September
29.-Stephen M. Jones, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Jones, sr., of this city,
has been made captain of the soccer
team at the Margaret Brent High
School He is a senior.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Lineup and Summary.

ScorlnV-Temp1e: Touchdowns: Tesla
Testa), Mowrey substitute for Stonik):
points from try after touchdown: Stonik
% place kicks; safety: Stevens tblocked
kick
Referee-w r. Crowell swarthmorel.
Umpire-C. J. McCarty Germantown Acad-
emy). Head lnesman-W. NJ HolIenback
PENN. Field judge-R. e. Kinney (Trin-
itD.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
DUKE NEEDS SEASONING
Blue Devils Not Likely to Be as
Strong as Last Year.

DURHAM, N. c., September 20 F).
"A Duke University foot ball team
that will be heavier than last years
co-champion of the Southern Confer
and, though the team will be good, in
dications are it will not equal the 1888
eleven in ability.
The team will need seasoning to 60
places like the 1888 eleven. which lost
only to Georgia Tech In Its closing
game.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by periods:

Maryland ........... q O-l3
81 JOIlI " " " " U
Maryland scoring-Touchdowns. Sotho-
ron Crecca Tries for point Gormley
try for point-Daly blocked by BossertI.
MARYLAND stitutions-Minion for
Birkland. Headley- for Nelson. Daily Tor
for Sothoron Quigley for Bradley Gala
han for Stalfort, Fletcher for Andorka'
Guckeyson for Stonebraker Crecca for
Sachs Goldman for Simpson, Willis for
BuScher. Keller for Ennis.
st. Johns substitutlonS-McCrea Tor
for Lee. Stankiewicz for Boucher. Smith
for Snibbe, Wagner for BoSsert, Crane for
McCrea Eickwort for Lamond McCrea
for L. Deisio. Evans for Weeks. Smith
for Sutton
Referee-Capt. NJ. G Ramey Virginia
Military Instituted. Umpire-Wllllam 5
O'Meara tCionzaga> Field judge-Henry
F Goddard (Springfeld. Time of quar-
ters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Score by periods
WASHINGTON and Lee..... Q Q Q =
Washington and Lee scorins-Touch-
down: Bailey. point from try after touch
down: Mattox tplace kick. Referee-W.
M. Campbell. Umpire-H. Moriarty. Head
linesman-S. D. Jackson. Field judge
william Streit
Evening star., 1934-09-30
SHEPHERDSTOWN VICTOR

High School Eleven Trims Lin
coin Combination, IA to o.
sHEPHERDsTowN. w. Va, Sep
tember %. - Shepherdstown High
School took its first game of the foot
ball season here in defeating Lincoln,
(va) High, IA to o. The local team
looked like a tight, aggressive COM
bination.
Touchdowns and extra points were
by Stephens. Shepherd fullback.