davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Nicksick's Long Run Tells.

DITT scored seven first downs to
six for Minnesota and, in addi-
ton to the marvellous line play
Of the first three periods, tossed in
their amazing scoring play. In the
second-period burst Weinstock, taking
to the right side, reversed and found
hole of left tackle.
AS he shot through and the Mime
sofa secondary converged on him at
midf1eld, he paused suddenly and
tossed backward and to the left to
Nicksick, who had been trailing him.
There was no one even close to the
feet Pitt carrier as he streamed, un-
molested, half the length of the field
to the goal.
Frank Larsen, brilliant right end,
shared defensive honors with Bevan
as Minnesota, with a 20-to-0 victory
over Nebraska already in the trophy
sack, set out for Iowa next week and
the lumpy but not impossible fields
Of Michigan, Indiana, Chicago and
Wisconsin still between it and an un-
defeated season.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
.COPHERS CO WILD
IN FINAL QUARTER
Amass Points After Being
0utpIayed by Panthers
for Three Periods.
Continued From Seventh Page.)

for gains of 8 and yards and the
first first down Minnesota had been
able to score.
Once the Morse comeback roared
into full being, it was a sight indeed
to behold. On the first play of the
fourth quarter Alphonse, on a neat
reverse, broke through the line and
raced % yards over the Pitt goal, scor-
ing standing up and tieing the score
as Bill Bevan, one of the best guards
Pittsburgh, home of mighty linemen,
ever saw, booted the placement point.
Pass Play Decides.
TOGETHER, with the minutes tick
ing fast away, Lund swung into
stride beside KoStka, and in
short, but tremendous bursts that
fattened the tired Pitt forwards
ripped Al yards to the Panther IT.
There Quarterback Glen Seidel faded
back, took the pass from center,
tossed lateral to Kostka, who in
turn tossed back to Lund.
With the Pitt ends and tackles all
but climbing over him, Lund found
his big end, Bob Tenner, loose on
the 10-yard line and hurled him a
perfect forward pass. Tenner had
only 10 yards to go to score.
Bevan missed that point, but the
damage was done. Weary Pitt
clenched teeth and started back, La
rue making up for his vital tumble
by running all the way from his goal
to the 40-yard line in three plays,
then passing to Rocker at midfield.
But he tried one pass too many.
Vernal Levoir, Gopher back, inter-
cepted it and the ball game was done
as tar as the Panthers were con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Bridgewater Scores Safety.

TN THE second quarter Gallaudet
was forced back to its goal line by
the punting of Williams and the
sturdy Bridgewater defense. Tucker
of Gallaudet attempted to kick from
behind his goal but was pounced upon
by two Bridgewater men for a safety.
Gallaudet made little attempt to
carry the ball and in the last half
resorted to the air almost entirely.
The long heaves of Hoffmeister either
were knocked down or went out OF
the reach of the receiver. One pass
was intercepted in midfeld. The
Washington eleven registered only
three. first downs to a dozen for
Bridgewater.
The Eagles gained consistently in
the last half, but the scoring punch
was not there. Twice the ball was ad-
vanced to the 10-yard line, where 1t
was lost on a tumble and an inter-
ceDted DaSS
Evening star., 1934-10-21
HOWARD IN 90 DRAW
WITH VIRGINIA STATE
Each Eleven Slaves Off Several
Scoring Threats-Bisons Are
Behind on Downs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc star.
PETERSBURG, Va, october 20
Howard University of Washing
ton, D. c., today battled to
scoreless tie with Virginia State, each
eleven staving off threatening scor-
ing gestures.
Virginia State clearly outplayed
the Bispns in the first half, but How
ard took the offensive in the second
and forced the State line to make
several determined stands to prevent
a score.
Virginia scored 13 first downs as
against for Howard. With passes.
Howard had an edge, completing 6
out of 10 for a total of 80 yards.
State gained Is via the aerial route.
Perkins, Armstrong and Williams
were the chief ground gamers for
Howard while McGruder shone in the
line.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Skibos Sadly Outnumbered.

TINE invaders nursed a hope in
that block kick. but in the third
period. after an exchange of
kicks had given Notre Dame the ball
on Techs 90, Andy Pilney dropped
back to the 40 and tossed high pass
to Capt. Dominic Vairo for the second
and final touchdown. Vairo caught
the ball on the goal line ard fell over
the line in the grip of three Skibo
tacklers. Bill Bruno drop-kicked the
extra point.
Carnegie Tech, outnumbered so
sadly in reserve power that it employed
only seven substitutes to 38 for Notre
Dame, had only one big chance to
Evening star., 1934-10-21
GATORS COME BACK
TO WHIP WOLFPACK
Stubborn North Carolina State Is
Bested, 14-0, as Brown
Stars for Florida.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, october 20.-Paced
by elusive Wally Brown, l65-
pound quarterback and one OF
the South's leading scorers, Florida's
Gators returned to the victory trail
after the Tulane detour of last Satur-
day. and defeated North Carolina
State, IA to o, today.
1t took consistent plugging at the
rugged Wolfpack defense for the Ca
tors to gain, but their efforts were re-
warded in the second and fourth quar-
tiers when the two touchdowns and
extra points were scored
Browns 50-yard dash led to the
first score in the second quarter and
his plunge paved the way for the Sec
ond in the last period.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Fumble Aids v. p. I.

"ECH'S alertness paved the way to
the first touchdown after five
minutes of play. Dickerson
booted the ball from his own Is to
the Maryland 7, where Fittro recov-
cred for Tech after the Maryland
safety man fumbled. On third down
Duncan Holsclaw dashed through
center for a touchdown and Sodaro
added the extra point.
Maryland came right back with a
rush. The Sachs-GuckeySon passing
combination carried the ball to the
Tech 3. Taking the ball on a lateral
pass, Sothoron scampered around his
own left end for a touchdown. Stone
breaker, substituting for Sothoron,
kicked the extra point, tying the
score.
Gobbler hopes perked up in the
third period. Held for two downs on
their own 25-yard line, the Terps
elected to kick. Thomas tore Though
and blocked the punt, the ball bound
ing back into the end zone. Guckey-
son dashed back, Snatched up the
bounding oval and started out. Just
before reaching safe territory he STUN
bled, and his hand touched the turf,
resulting in the ball being called dead
and a safety declared.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BUCKEYE CRIPPLE
SUBDUES COLGATE
Smiths Touchdown in 1917
= Win Is Seasons First
Against Raiders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OLUMBUS, Ohio, October 90
Coach Francis A. Schmidt
Y 4 reached into his sack of Grip
pied Buckeye regulars in the
fouth period today, pushed Jack Smith
and his injured knee into the game
and beat Colgates Red Raiders, 10 to
z, in a stirring intersectional contest.
Smith, with Ohio State trailing, Z
to 3, late in the final period, cracked
through the center Of the Raider line
untouched for the marker that won
the game.
The touchdown was the first scored
against Colgate this year and the sec
ond in four years and tinged the ma
tional championship hopes the Raiders
have been nursing.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Episcopal Beats
M'Cuire's by 1910

A LEXANDRIA, Va, October 20.
"A Episcopal Highs foot ball team
easily defeated the MCGUIRE
prep team, 1870, here today. The
winners counted two touchdowns in
the third quarter and added an
other in the fourth.
Wilson registered two Of the
touchdowns and Duvall sprinted
across for the third.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
STATISTICS.
EASY FOR GREENBRIER.

LEwISBURG. w. Va, October 90
Greenbrier Military School defeated
South Charleston High, 80 to o, here
today. Huffman, Patton, Norville,
Simonton and Ellis scored.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Maryland Passes Iopp p 49, Cards Register at Will Baltimore
Former Tech Boy
Duke Track Head

DURHAM, N. c., october 20
- AL Reichman, former WASH
ington Tech High athlete, has
been elected captain of track for the
coming season at Duke University.
He is one of the best middle dis
tance runners in the South. He
holds the Southern Conference in
door 440-yard dash mark and is a
member Of Dukes Southern Con-
ference record breaking mile relay
team.
He was the high point scorer of
the Duke team last season.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
LAST-PER|OD TOSS
GETS TERPS GAME
FumbIe in First Quarter,
Safety in Third Keep
Tech in Fight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
N ORFOLK, Va, october 20
nj looming down from the
Y stratosphere in the fourth
quarter, the University of
Maryland delivered an air attack that
vanquished the valiant Virginia Tech
Gobblers, IA to 9, in their annual foot
ball game at Balm Field today.
1t was by the merest skin of their
teeth that the Terrapins made good
on forecast as they found themselves
forced on two occasions to come from
behind to overtake fighting Tech
team that would not admit defeat
until its last thrust had stopped within
the shadaw of goal as the referee S
whistle ended the game.
Taking advantage of the breaks,
the Gobblers crashed through for a
touchdown in the first period, only to
have the Terrapins tie up affairs be-
fore the quarter ended. Blocking a
punt in the third period the Cob
blers registered safety to regain the
lead
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Counts With PIace-Kick.

NHIO'S other scores came on Capt.
~ Regis Monahan's 25-yard place
kick in the second period, which
gave the Buckeyes a temporary lead,
and on Monahan's place-kick after
Smiths touchdown for the extra point.
Lyon, substitute Colgate fullback,
accounted for all the Raider points
in the third period, scoring a touch
down from the 6-inch line, where the
ball had been placed when interfer-
ence was ruled on a pass, and then
kicking the extra point.
Both teams were in position to score
several times, but stubborn defense
spoiled the threats. Billings, elon-
gated Colgate wingman, was a thorn
in the side of Ohio, halting all at
tempts around his end and snaring
several passes, while Fullback Irwin
and Bausch, left guard, played great
defensive game.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
LANDON is OUTCLASSED
Crushed by st. Pauls in 44-to-O
Fray in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 90
st. Paul's School overpowered the
Landon School eleven of Washington
today, A to 0.
The District team offered scant op-
position to the ST. Paul's attack and
the latter scored almost at will.
The locals put over points in each
of the four periods.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Blues Halt Air Attack.

VXInLIAMS and Beasely reeled Oh
" a number of short gains for
Bridgewater, but when the
Eagles resorted to passing the advance
was halted by Gallaudet. Kinglitsch,
in the backfield. and J. Davis, IN the
line, were the outstanding performers
for the visitors. The game was rather
colorless except for the bombardment
of Gallaudet passes. The longest run
ming gain was only IS yards.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Little General Sparkles.

OOACH SCHMIDT was loud in
praise of his 134-pound substi-
tute quarterback, William Henry
Harrison (Tippy) Dye. who was calling
the signals for goodly portion of the
contest.
From the other side of the field
canny Andy Kerr who saw title hopes
fade, said: 1T was a very good game
and am satisfied. The break of the
game was that short punt, followed by
interference on a pass. I am proud
of my team. Ohio played great foot
ball."
Evening star., 1934-10-21
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO BR|DGEWATER
Old Dominions Duplicate
8-to-0 Victory of '33.
Blues Gain Little.

Y Y ARRISONBURG, Va, October
2O-Gallaudet College of
Washington fell today before
the Bridgewater College Eagles
by a count of 8 to 0, the same score
by which the Kendall Greeners lost
at Washington a year ago.
Several poor punts gave Bridge
water the advantage in the first period
Quarterback Williams then fired two
passes to Brown and Beasley to place
the ball in scoring position. Fullback
Benny Huffman plunged for the only
touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line -uns and SUMMARY.
LELAND WILDCATS AHEAD.

Leland wildcats walloped the Chevy
Chase Bears yesterday in 36-to-6
foot ball match. The passing Of the
Morris Bishop combination and
pugn's running were outstanding.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdown-B. Huffman. Try for point
(niissed5-Williams ldrop-kick).
Substitutions:. Gallaudet - Calquire,
Drake. McCord Tucker; Breelove, N.
RefereeNMr. Doran (ohio ". Umpire
Mr.. Warren ID. and e.. Linesman-
Mr.. Nicholas ~. P.).
Evening star., 1934-10-21
IRISH BO0TERS WIN
Score Twice in Second Half to
noxro Scotland bv 9 to

Down Scotland by 2 to l.
BELFAST, Ireland. October 20 CR.-
Ireland rallied in the second half to-
day to score twice and defeat Scotland.
81, in the second international soccer
match of the season.
The contest was played In dull
weather before q crowd Of $4,000 fans.
Scotland led at the half, 10.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods
WASHINGTON College. o q 1913
Johns Hopkins. ......... 0 o O.
Touchdowns-YounR Berry Point after
touchdovn-Young (placemenD.
Evening star., 1934-10-21


e.: :; e; s;::: ;::: 8. ::' E; :: e ~: Z: =;
Catholic University backs
raced up and down the field with
abandon to wallop the stuff1ng out OF
a game, but weak University OF Baiti-
more eleven, $40, yesterday in the
Brookland stadium. The Maroons from
the Monumental City never threatened
to score. C. u. erased % first downs
to for Baltimore.
The touchdown parade began with
the opening kickoff, with which Babe
Gearty galloped IA yards to score.
Then, to prove there was nothing
huky about it, Tom Oliver few mo-
ments later slashed through for
2S-yard run that brought a second
touchdown.
Cards Pile Up Points.
IRON that stage it was only a
n question Of how many points the
Cards would pile up. Before the
first quarter was over two more touch
dOWLo FWCAS AN6AoSNASAB 1oN$ S~-~ -
scoring one to close a 36-yard sortie
in which he and brother Tom Gearty
and Tom Oliver combined. Near the
end of the quarter Babe went across
for another touchdown, counting on
a 26-yard dash.
Although second-stringers were on
the job for the Cardinals in the sec
ond period, they kept up their wither.
ing attack, adding two more touch
downs. Hank Adamaitis swept over
the line on a 7-yard plunge that start
ed in midfield and in which he and
Bob Makofske accounted for most of
the yardage. Joe Glodeck raced "a
yards to count the other marker, his
sprintS being one of the games thrills.
During the second quarter Balti-
more staged its only offensive ges-
ture. Morris Alperstein ripped his
way through the c. U. line for
IS yards, and then turning to the
air, the visitors reached the Brook
landers' 25-yard line before being
halted.
Geartys Again Loose.
TN THE third quarter Babe Gearty
reeled of q 78-yard run for his
fourth touchdown to give the
spectators another real kick. Shortly
afterward. Tom Gearty dashed 53
yards, but this sortie went awry when
c. U. was penalized with the ball on
the alien 15-yard line. Before the
quarter was over, Babe Gearty also
got loose for a 40-yard jaunt.
Three more touchdowns came c.
US way in the last quarter. Bob
Makofske scored two of them and
Joe Glodeck the other. Both climaxed
long drives.
One of the outstanding players
was Joe Miraglia, Baltimore left end,
whose tackling was Of high order.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and Summary.

scoring-T -Touchdowns. Holsclaw, sotho-
Stonebraker and DAILY; safety. Maryland.
Maryland substitutions-Keller.E Ellinger.
Buscher. Stonebraker, Quigley; E. DAILY
Cav Gretz. Headley. Bradley, Gormley.
McLaghlin, Crecca.
" P l. substitutions-Negri, Reynolds
Russell, Ottaway DAILY. Stowe.
Referee-Frank c. Lane Detroit. Um-
pire-H. w. Sholar Presbyterian Collegel 8.
Head linesman-Mr. Quintus tRutter. va.
Field JUDGE. D. Baker PENN.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
OREGON TOPS IDAHO
Drives Through Mud, Passes to
13-to-6 Triumph.

MOSCOW, Idaho, october 20 R.--
University Of Oregon plowed through
the mud and took to the air when
ever the going got rough to defeat
the University of Idaho. Is to 6, in
their conference foot ball game here
today.
Idaho's only score came in the third
period, when Anderson, sub end,
scooped up the ball after . blocked
punt.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Adamaitis. Glodeck (2J. Makofske (2).
Points after touchdowns-Schmarr drop
kick. Thibodeau tdrop-kick). Points
after touchdowns miSSed-Schmarr CD,
Mulligan (2J. Thibodeau (2l. Glodeck.
su6stitution;SS; 5;S;, C. u~JefieTsGn, for g,.T T:
ents for Conter, Fleming for Brown. Makof-
ske for Oliver, Karpowich for Shaugh-
messy. McGann for Mulligan. Adamaitis for
for Anthonavage. Pyne for Lajousky.
Mulligan for Schmarr. Glodeck for Jeffer-
son. Schmarr for Mulligan. Orth for
Schmarr. Baltimore-Grebel for Koenig.
Aiperstein for Hecker. Hecker for Alper-
stein. Kappel for Hecker. Papani for Stet-
ka Connellee for Klimm. Spedden for Bek-
sinski. RAWLINGS for Hecker. Referee
Bryan Morse (Clarkson Tech). Umpire
Orrel Mitchell Loyola, BALTIMORE. Lines
man-Mr. Kelley (Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line.Ups and Summary.

Score BY periods: j.
Chicago .....-........ U ID -2-2l
Chicago scoring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ger (2), Baker Try for point after touch
down-Berwanger tplacekick), safety (by
Indiana). Keck.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and Summary.
SHEPHERD HIGH WINS
Stevens Gains Nearly 200 Yards
: in ago Win Over Romney.

sHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va, Octo-
ber 20.-Shepherd High swamped
Romney CIV. Va.) High at foot ball
here today, IS to 0.
Stevens, Shepherd fullback, advanc-
ed the ball nearly 200 yards and ac-
counted for all Shepherds scores.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and summary:
Score by periods-

7 SC0ft by peII0uS-
| Pittsburgh ........... O. z
Minnesota ......... O o 1913
| Minnesota scoring - Touchdowns: Al
/ phonse. Tenner; points after touchdown:
| w. Bevan. Pittsburgh scoring-Touch-
down: Nicksicki; point after touchdown:
! Weinstock.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
HOLY CROSS WINS
ON NORRIS DRIVES
Advance of so Yards Over
Miry Grid Beats Boston
College, 7-2.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEWTON, Mass, December L.
M Holy Cross sure-footed Nick
Norris seemed shod in pom
toons today when he splashed
and slid through the mire of the
Alumni Field foot ball swamp to give
the burly Crusaders To victory over
Boston College before a rain-soaked
crowd of $4,000.
This 18O-pound junior halfback was
the only consistent ball carrier in ac-
ton during the dismal game. For
tune favored neither team until Bernie
Moynahan, Boston, booted the wet ball
only to midfeld from his 35yard
stripe.
This was the signal for the Cru
saders' superior mudder to become
consistent His first carry was for Is.
He got that much farther on two
more tries, then started banging at
the Boston College middle. When
the third period closed, Holy Cross was
on Boston's 10-yard line.
Morris needed three more tries to
score from the 3-yard line. Capt.
Buzz" Harvey place kicked the Cru
saders' seventh point. Later Vim
Dougherty, Holy Cross quarterback,
faded back into his end zone to punt
out, but was trapped for safety by
the fast-charging Eddie Anderson, a
Boston end.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
TERPS AND TERRORS
INVITED TO FLORIDA
Nice Makes Suggestion-Miami
Also Considering Penn State
for New Year Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A HIAMI, Fla, December 1.-Presi-
lNl dent w. Keith Phillips of the
Miami Chamber of Commerce
tonight said efforts were being made
to arrange a New Year day foot ball
game between the University of Miami
and some out-of-State team.
Phillips said kilograms were sent
this afternoon to determine whether
Western Maryland or the University
of Maryland would be interested in
post-seasonal game here Penn
State also Is being considered.
A Maryland team as Miamfs op-
ponent was suggested by Gov. .-elect
Harry w. Nice Of that State during
his recent visit here.
The proposed game would supplant
the previously discussed Orange
Blossom" encounter between two
teams invited from out of Florida.
DR.. B. F. Ashe, president of the
University Of Miami, who yesterday
said the Hurricanes would end their
season with last nights game with
Baltimore because the institution
could not shoulder the financial re-
sponsibility of post-seasonal game,
was willing today to permit the team
to play If the business men would
handle the money end.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
BIG SPORTS CARD
At CENTER SHOW
Boxing, Wrestling Matches
High Spots of Program
Tuesday Night.

~ OXING, westling. fencing
x tumbling, rope skipping, In
dian club swinging, weight
lifting and tap dancing will
comprise a program the Community
Center Department will stage in the
Roosevelt High School gymnasium
Tuesday night at o'clock. The ath-
letic carnival is being put on for the
benefit of the Young Mems Com
munity Club.
One of the feature bouts Of the
boxing card will be between Charley
and Danny Pedro, brothers. who
have fought nearly 100 times, with
neither having ever gained the de-
cision. They are 6o-pounders.
There will be an admission charge
of Is cents for adults and 10 cents for
children.
The program:
Mudd, Walter Reed Q45-pounders,
noWns vs. Bryant Q50-poundersl; Avery
vs. KaTmel Ma9.poundes1s; s1s p.sIa Milan r,ftb rs;
Police Precinct Club champ. vs. Pete
Riley riley tao-poundersj; Charley Pedro VS..
Danny Pedro l60-poundersI. ,.u
Wrestling-Tom Clayton vs.. Charley
pritchard. J. c. Ballard VS.. Bill Ackerman
theavyweightsl Frank stallons ys. KID
Rosmsr dtni md67pognSsTsed grSonsdersj san'ai'i vs.
Rope Skipping and Illuminated Indian
club swineing-L. C. Everard former Yale
University gymnastic instructor.
Tumbling-Joe Gallasso and Sam Har-
vey. professionals. and IL Y. M. c. A.
Weight lifting and strong man stunts
Kennedy and Bush.