davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
PENN S0PHOMORES
CONQUER RUTGERS
Replace Vets to Put Quakers in
Front for First Time This
Season, q to 19.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 20.-A
quartet of sophOmore hall car

By the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, October 20.-A
quartet of sophomore ball car
riers, getting their big chance on
Pennsylvania varsity because the
veterans couldn't produce, took the
Quakers out of the red for the first
time this season with a 27-to-19 con-
quest of Rutgers plucky grid band
today.
And 10000 shouting fans who
crowded into Franklin Field for the
fray attested to Coach Harvey Har-
mans astuteness in throwing in his
backfield youngsters.
The rebuilt Quakers registered four
touchdowns, taking the edge with a
tally in the first quarter and never
losing the lead after that. Rutgers
entered the scoring column in the
second period and added to its total
in each of the following quarters.
Lou Elverson, the right halfback Of
the sophomore unit, was the big hero.
Although his name did not appear
among those who piled up the score,
he placed the ball in position for
three of the Penn SiX-pointerS.
Iipe-,IDc apd sllponarv
Evening star., 1934-10-21
SLEEPING-END PLAY
WINS FOR RICHMOND
Used at Start, Old Trick Nets
Lone Tally of 70 Contest
With V. M. I.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ID ICHMOND, Va, October 90
n Richmond's Spiders shook an
old trick out of the bag today
the moss-covered sleeping play
and on it coasted to 7-to-0 victory
over Virginia Military Institutes fine
eleven. ...-...-.-
Before the 5000 spectators had
more than settled down to watch the
ball game Bill Robertson, Spider
quarterback, on the first play of the
afternoon. picked himself up from near
the sidelines, where he lay unnoticed
shared Jack Dobson's pass and sprint
ed across the Cadet goal line for the
winning touchdown.
The pass and run totaled 64-yard
gain. Roger Leverton placed-kicked
the extra point
For some SO additional minutes the
two teams battled up and down the
field.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and Summary.
PURDUE SCORES 14-0
WIN OVER WISCONSIN
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
AFAYETTE, Ind, October 90
The flying heels of Duane Purvis
and Jim Carter, Purdue's touch
down twins" pounded out 14-to-0
victory over Wisconsin today and sent
the Boilermakers into the thick of the
Western Conference title race.
Carter's 64-yard dash, after slash
ing drive off left tackle in the second
period, and Purvis' plunge through
guard and 80-yard race to the goal
in the last quarter, gave Purdue home
coming celebrants at the game q
cheering triumph.
Eighteen thousand fans witnessed
the return to form of the Boiler
makers after defeats at the hands Of
Rice and Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
HOWELL MARVEL
AS VOLS TUMBLE
Triple Threats Sparkling
Play Puts Crimson Tide
in Dixie Lead.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 20.
* -Alabamas Crimson Tide, dis
- playing powerful offensive tao
tics and defended by an
almost impenetrable line, drove to a
convincing 13-to-6 victory over Ten
nessee today.
1t was the sixth defeat Tennessee
has suffered since Maj. Bob Neyland
took over the coaching reins in 1926,
and was the third time the Tide had
whipped the Vols in the last seven
years.
The spectacular win over Tennes-
see achieved through the pile-driving
slashes of its backfleld, excellent line
play and featured by the great run
ming. passing and kicking of Millard
(Dixie) Howell, sent Alabama out in
front in the conference race, with
three successive triumphs.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MUSTANGS WIN EASILY
Take Advantage of Breaks, Beat
Oklahoma Aggies, 41-0.

DALLAS, Tex, October 20 CR-
Southern Methodist University's Mus
tangs. grabbing every break in sight
and offering a stiff defense. walloped
Oklahoma A. & M. of the Missouri
Valley Conference, 4l-0, before a
crowd of 10000 here today.
Not once did the Aggies threaten the
Mustang goal line, while Southern
MethodiSt's backs swung around the
field in sparkling long and short
dasheS.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
alabama Stops Tennessee l36t MarS Sn1acks Fo1han z9
L. S. u. Too Much,
Arkansas, l6 to 0
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHREVEPORT, La, October 90
- Breaking through the Razor
back defense in a second-half
drive, which 50-yard touchdown
throw from Abe Mickal's deadly
passing arm opened up, Louisiana
State defeated Arkansas today, 16
to o.
The Porkers couldn't stand up
before the alternating power of two
complete Tiger teams under blaz-
ing sun and a variety of offense
that found, after a scoreless first
half, just where the Arkansas weak
spots were and made the most Of
them.
Two touchdowns and q safety
accounted for the points.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
2O-TO0 VICTORY
/. IS ARMY WORKOUT
BaCkfieId Aces Remain on
Bench as University OF.
South Is Beaten.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
w YEST POINT. N. Y, October
. \A/ 2o.-Without subjecting its
v Y two backfeld aces. Capt.
Joe Staneook and Texas
Jack Butler, to a moments wear and
tear, Army disposed of its fourth
intersectional foe before 5000 fans
in Niche Stadium today by whipping
the University Of the South Of
Sewanee, Tenn, 20-to-0.
Coach Gar Davidson, possibly TAX
ing into consideration the first period
telegraphic report from New Haven
which showed Yale running up "a
points on Brown, used his first
stringers with extreme restraint.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Storm of Holy Cross Passes
Submerges Harvard, 70 to q

Crimson end zone. Capt. Buzz Har-
vey booted the extra point. which
gave Holy Cross a 7-6 lead.
The Holy Cross running attack
made little headway again until early
in the last period, when Hobin re-
turned to the air and made connec-
tions on a 30yard pass to Rex Kidd,
another sophomore, who caught the
ball on the 7-yard line and lunged
over for the score.
The Hobin-t -to-Janiak and Dough-
erty-to-McCann passes in the end
zone, brought II points more in the
closing minutes.
r:- n. o.a S,,~,.arv
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Army Reserves Strong.

THE purple-shirted Tennesseeans,
j one of the >lightest teams ever
to appear hereabouts, could not
stop even the mixture of second and
third-string players Army sent into
action, but put up a tenacious battle
and made several threatening gestures
via the forward pass, on one occasion
covering so yards in six plays, four OF
which were complete aerials.
Maurice "Ozzie" Simons, senior
from Fort Lesvenworth, Kans., put
over two touchdowns in the first
period, scoring within three minutes
Of the opening kickoff on an 8-yard
plunge after Army had recovered a
Sewanee tumble on the Southerners
30-yard line.
The Kansas boy crossed the line
again just before the quarter closed
on q 2l-yard gallop.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Meyer Is Versatile.

@HARLES MEYER, a 152-pound
\ yearling from Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, though, did most of the ball
carrying business for the Cadets,
besides uncovering talent and power
as a punter.
Meyer furnished tine motive power
for a brief Army drive midway the
second period which covered SIS yards
in nine plays and ended with him
plunging over from four yards out.
Forward passes from Hartich to
Pearson and Poage to Hartich gave
first string Army line some worries
in the third period. but Halfback
Carl Goldenberg of Lynchburg, Va,
came up with some timely inter-
ceptions and no real scoring threat
developed
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by periods
GEORGETOWN 3 O q %
William and Mary " o o %

Field goal-Meglen (placement)
GEORGETOWN substitutions-Parcells for
Ferrarra. Gildea for Saverine. Del Vecchio
for Shields. Pearson for Saur Ferrarra
for Cummings. Shields for Del Vecchio,
Gibeau for Heron.
william and Mary substitutions-Ma-
rin0 for lie Grande. Lvesey for Smith.
ray. Trayers for. Woodward Stewart for
Spack. Yerkes for Travers. Beach for
WoodWard, Trueheart for Livesey, Brickell
for .oldsfeld. Travers for Woodward. Old
field for .Brickell. lie Grande for Livesey.
wallace for Travers. Smith for Trueheart.
Reteree-H. Z. Armstrong Umpire
A. M. Farrier. Head linesman-S. J
Gass. Field judge. G. Crowley.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and Summary.

Navy scoring: Observation-Disclosures. 2:
Clark. Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-
Barbaras. Points after touchdown-5B
Glennon. Hulson. Mandelkorn. Tackles
Baird. Dive. Guards-Cole. Morrell. Vogel,
Schmidt. Manning. Columbia substitutions:
End-E Fuery. Back-Chippendale.
Referee. P. Fran tDuquesne). Um-
pire-E F. Hughitt michigan. Head
linesman-J w. Hoban tDartmouthl. Field
JUDGE. R. wallace washington College,.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
LIONS ARE tanned
BY BUZZ BORR|ES
Continued From Seventh Page.)

and scored after q beautiful 34-yard
run.
After threatening twice in the third
period, Navy put Columbia in the hole
with one OF Clark's coffin corner"
punts and scored at the outset of the
final quarter. Clark bucked over from
the 3-yard line after Berries dashed
% yards.
The Lions failed to capitalize the re-
covery of two Navy fumbles in the
third quarter, and fell yard short of
scoring in the last period as Barabas
went on 6 rampage.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Dartmouth Sub Stars.

THE closing minutes of the game
found Norm Rand, another sub
stitute, leading q Dartmouth
march down the field, which stopped
on the 30-yard line.
The contest was a rough one, for
the Cavaliers never gave up. A bit
too enthusiastic at times, they had
ITO yards of penalties called on them,
mostly for roughness and holding.
Dartmouth itself had 80 yards Of
penalties.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
First Half Is Even.

v yIRGINIA fought hard and bat
" tied Dartmouth evenly for most
of the first half. Tommy john
son, the Cavaliers heralded captain,
lived up to his reputation as he did
iron-man work, gaining most Of Vir-
ginia's SO rushing yards and tossing
three passes for As yards.
1t was substitute day at Dartmouth
as Herman and Aieta, third-string
backs, gave the Green its Second-half
scoring punch. Within 2 minutes
after Aieta entered the game in the
third period, he had run Is yards on
the first play and scored on the third.
Fullback Joe Herman replaced Han
drahan and scored the final two tai
lies, one on a plunge from the 5-yard
line and the other on recovering
Marines tumble
Outstanding on Dartmouth's de-
fense was Center Carl Ray, who broke
through the Virginia wall time after
time to throw the Cavaliers for losses.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
DARTMOUTH SUBS
POISON CAVALIERS
Reserve Backs Make Great
Drive in Second Half
of 27.0 Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r r ANOVER, N. H, october 20
- A powerful second offen-
sive by its substitute backs
gave Dartmouth a 27-to-0
victory over the University Of Vir-
ginia today.
Ragged playing and 125 yards OF
penalties in the first half kept the
score down to lone Dartmouth touch
down by Chamberlain after Cont had
made a brilliant 20-yard run to the
goal line.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and Summary.

ST Mary's scoring: Touchdovns- Mat
tos. Erdelatz Try for point after touch
down-Keran (sub for YezerskD (place-
ment(. Meister (placement).
Fordham scoring: Touchdown-Msniaci
Try for point after touchdown-Sarsu"
sky (placement.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and summary:

Scoring - Pennsylvania. touchdowns:
Brown Substitute for Warwick, Penny
packer Warwick c); points from try after
touchdowns; Brown. Murray 90. place
substitute for Chizmadia). Chizmadia.
Naporano Substitute for Hemerda); point
from try after touchdown: Truck.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Rams Score Safety.

WITH Nichelini and Mattos lead
w ing the attack, the Gaels
bucked, smashed and passed
their way down the field until the
end Of the quarter halted them on
Fordham's 10-yard mark Nichelini
tore of two runs for 10 and IS yards.
Mattos flung a 19-yard pass to Erde-
latz, then hit the line for IL. He
tipped 10-yarder to Erdelatz on the
second play Of the fourth for touch
down. Meister kicked the point.
Fordham, battling gamely against
the powerful st. Mary's line, but hav-
ing little luck either with its running
attack or its passing, added its last
two points shortly afterward when
Miskinis, the Rams big center, blocked
an attempted Gael punt, the ball roll
ing across the goal line for an auto
matte safety.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
STATISTICS.

CHARLES TOWN HIGH WINS.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, October
20.-Charlestown High defeated Berk-
eley Springs CIV. Va) eleven here to-
day, 20 to o. The local had little
difficulty.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-Ups and Summary.

oCVIt Dy ptIIUus.
Army y.............. IA @ 0 90
Sewanee .......... D o O. q
Army touchdowns-Smons. .: Meyer
(sub for simons,. Point after touchdowns
-MartZ. 2 (place kicks.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MARKER IN FOURTH
PERIOD DECIDES It
GaeIs 0utrush Rams, 406
Yards to 144-60,0 900
View Contest.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n TEw YORK, October 2O.-Ths
M bells of st. Marys pealed JOY
Y ously today as the brawny
Gaels from the Moraga Noun
tains of California trounced Fordham,
IA to 8, and scored another victory in
their foot ball feud with the New
Yorkers before q capacity crowd Of
nearly 10000.
With the score standing at Tall the
Gaels began push late in the third
that put them on Fordham's 1O-yard
mark. They scored the winning
touchdown on the second play of the
last quarter.
The Gaels, with almost every men,
ber of their 10-second backfield
contributing, outrushed Fordham 406
yards to IA.
They gained 110 yards in the air to
Fordham's 81 and completed 5 out
Of 10 aerialS against 3 out Of l6 for
the Rams.
Scores on Snagged Pass.
EORDHAM gave the big crowd
n thrill midway of the opening
quarter. Schreiber was Tipping
overheads for st. Mary's as the Gaels
pushed toward the Ram 15yard mark.
Suddenly Joe Maniaci, Ram back,
leaped high into the air, intercepted
one Of Schreiber's darts and pranced
80 yards for the score. Sarausky
added the point.
The visitors drew up on even terms
with the Rams in the second. Mattos.
sub back. tried to get an overhead
offensive to click, but shifted his tao
tics when his heaves either were
blocked or incompleted. He stormed
around end and through tackle to
Fordham's o, then flung one to
Erdelatz on the 1-yard line. Mattos
took 1t across on the next play and
Keran converted.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

ate passes by Shade and the stop
watch took care of that.
Georgetown made IL first downs
against for William and Mary and
gained 1913 yards on ground plays
against rs. In passing the visitors
had an edge, picking up 64 yards
against 1s for Georgetown. Even so,
that 3-to-0 count doesn't tell the
story of the difference between the
teams.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
GOAL BY MEGLEN
SAVES HOYA'S LIFE

Continued From Seventh Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

but IL says nothing about one heart
or one spirit.
All OF which IS merely a prelude
20 the fact that our compact civili-
zation which deprives us Of privacy
is doing society an indehnable in
justice.
There was a time. in the country's
making. when every family had a
room for each member Of the house
hold. Each knew where he could
seek personal peace.
We speak OF the poise and the
dignity OF the olden days. 1t isn't
strange that serenity has gone. In
the crowded quarters Of tOday-and
few can afford spaciOusness for
physical living souls grow warped,
people get on each others nerves,
and eventually husbands and wives
separate and children stray away.
To is that way in a play which is
giving Broadway a Cross-section Of
middle-class life. In Strangers at
Home" Mrs. Crosby has decided TO
take in tourists. She doesn't need
the money but she likes the stimu-
lus Of the cars that come from the
four roadways.
Family Scatters
She confscates> the family beds
as the tourist demand grows. The
exodus begins. The younger daugh-
ter runs away and has an excruci-
ating emotional ENHANCEMENT with
out benefit of the clergy; the son
JOINS the navy. the fathers uncOm-
Portable cot in the dining room is
conducive to a nervous breakdown,
and the older daughter, who has
seen one romance wrecked by tour
ist influence, takes her father with
her when she does we'd. There will
be a room in the new house, a per-
sonal room, just for him
The two daughters. as the tour
lists invade the living rooms. talk
of emotional support" something
or someone that lends support.
Privacy must be part Of il.
Persons who live IN Cluttered
rooms are prone 10 have cluttered
minds. They can't think clearly.
Privacy is a quality which can not
be shared. Self communion is as
indispensable as vitamin c or d in
the daily diet.
Reason for Complaint
Women complain frequently be-
cause their husbands have ordered
them to keep out of the den or
study. The men are exercising the
royal preroeative of ruling their
own personal castles.
Likewise, there are women who
find the alonenesS they need in
their kitchens. and when they tell
their daughters or husbands to keep
out they are satisfying their own
spiritual hunger.
We search for sufficient wardrobe
space when We rent apartments and
houses. The fact that one or two
rooms must care for physical needs
is accepted. But 1t would be far
better Tor frOCkS and suits to be
muSSed from Over-crOwding than for
thoughts and emotions 10 grow dis
turbed and cluttered
II the marriage ceremony would
require every man and woman who
marrieS to vow that he or she would
grant the other peace Of mind and
a corner of his own the divorce
Quotlent would diminish, We are
told by many SOciOlogists. A small
girl needs a playhouse or play cor
ner. a small boy needs a tool chest
and work bench. man needs a
special chair by the chimney, a
woman needs her own desk.
And more even than physical
freedom we demand the right for
mental freedom: the privilege Of
thinking quietly without being asked
TO interpret verbally.
fcorrrisht. 1888. NEA Service. me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Contract Bridge

doubling, West should have been
happy that he held so much
strength against an original two
bid.
lasts opening lead of the eight
L. Of clubs was trumped in the
dummy with the three of spades.
The ace and king Of hearts were
cashed and a diamond discarded
from the declarer's hand.
The ace of diamonds was played,
followed by the queen, West cover
ing with the king, declarer trumping
with a small spade. A small club
was ruffed in dummy with the king
of spades.
The jack Of diamonds was played
and small club discarded from de-
elarer's hand. Now the queen of
hearts was led, West trumping and
declarer overtrumping. The ten OF
clubs was returned, East going in
with the king, winning the trick
He Their returned a heart, West
ruffed, and declarer overruffed.
Now all West could do was to take
two spade tricks and the contract Of
four spades, doubled and redoubled
was made.
downright. 1884, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
SERIES OF PARTIES
FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Bidding for Miss Elizabeth Pres
tons time this week before her mar
riage Saturday to Hobson Wilson
are her friends, who are entertaining
with a series Of parties. Miss Sally
Reahard was hostess today at a
luncheon bridge party. The guests
we're Mrs. Clinton Dolan, cousin OF
the bride-elect; Mesdames Jim Rob-
erts, Morris Lanville Brown, Woods
Caperton Jr., John Roberts Jr. and
Biagio Lapenta; Misses Josephine
and Betty Reed, Elinor Stickney and
Virginia Roberts.
Miss Preston will share honors
with Mis- Lillian Young tomorrow
when Mrs. Brown will be hostess at
a luncheon and bridge party. Miss
Young, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard S. Young, will be married
to John S. Pearson Jr. next month.
Mrs. Browns guests will be Mrs.
Dolan, Mrs. Wallace Jim Rogers.
Misses Josephine and Betty Reed
Miss Roberts, Miss Reahard, Misses
Sybil Stafford, Phoebe Emerson and
Media Jean Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lilly will enter
tain with a dinner Friday night at
their home in Crows Nest in honor
of Miss Preston, Mr.. Hobson, out-of-
town guests, and members of the
family and the bridal party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Church Group to Meet

Foreign Missionary Society of the
Merritt Place M. E. church will hold
an all-day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. c. E. Asbury, 1924 Car
rollton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
MISS CLEARY WEBS
IN CHURCH SERVICE

The Rev. Joseph Laugel off1ciated
this morning at Assumption Catho-
lie church at the wedding of Miss
Catherine Cleary, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cleary, and Ru-
dolph G.. Stump, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stump. A wedding
breakfast at the Cleary home fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin and tulle
veil and carried brides roses. Her
attendants, the Misses Rose Cleary
and Helen Morley wore blue and
pink satin and carried dahliaS and
lilies of the valley. Janice Gaughan
and John Cleary were flower girl
and ringbearer, respectively. Robert
Mandabach was best man and Will
liam Cleary and George Blake were
ushers.
Miss Rosalind Ruhl, violinist,
played bridal music and accom-
panied Miss Caroline Foltz, vocalist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
-xy Wy ~ ~EsUYEArAyEV
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
1T has often and correctly been
il stated that the most abused bid
in contract is the forcing two bid,
and I believe that the reason Tor
this is that very few really under
stand what a two bid means.
Before you are justified in max
ing a two bid, you must hold a hand
that will produce game, even though
your partner holds thirteen spot
cards. 1t says, 'Parner, need your
assistance in selecting the proper
declaration"
Therefore, if the bidding ind1-
Gates that your partner can not sup
port your hand, play the contract
at your partners suit, if you have
support for it.
1 often have said that most Of the
players complaints Of hard luck are
uniustified and I think Vests dou-
BILE of todays hand is very bad,
even though he holds five trumps
and three primary tricks.
Remember, the original bidder
made a two bid and, instead OF