davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
HOWARD FINALLY
DOWNS HAMPTON
Scores With Pass Late in
Game for First Series
Win Since 1924.

Y 7 AMPTON, Va, November 10.
~ Howard University's foot
/ ball team of Washington
scored its first win over
Hampton since 1924 when it tri-
umphed, TO. here this afternoon in
a c. I. A. A. Conference game.
The touchdown came in the final
minutes on long pass from Anderson
to Jakes The latter made a difficult
one-hand catch Of the heave. Ander-
son booted the place-kick for the
extra point.
The Bisons loosed a strong odense
in the second quarter, with Fullback
Plummer gaining most Of the ground.
They could not get within the Hamp-
ton 10-yard line, however. In the
third quarter Howard drove to the
Hampton 5-yard stripe. but the sortie
failed when a placement by Ander-
son was wide.
The Bisons made 1e first downs to
FIVE for Hampton and completed eight
out of IA passes, while the Pirates
made two out of seven. Anderson
and Perkins were most consistent on
attack for Howard The work of the
Bison line when Hampton threatened
was a high spot.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
DUQUESNE CRUSHES
OKLAHOMA AGS, 32-0
Strut, Leading Scorer of East
Struts to Four Touchdowns.
Point Total Now 103.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November l0.-Art
Strut, the leading Eastern
scorer, treated home town dele
CATION from Bellaire, Ohio, to daz-
zling exhibition of his prowess today,
romping to four touchdowns and lead
ing DuQuesne to q 32-to-0 victory over
the Oklahoma Aggies.
The scoring ran his total to 103
points for the season-all the others
having been made in night games
and his teams 308 against 10 for the
opposition. Vairo, q sub halfback,
counted the final touchdown In the
fourth period, in which Strut did not
play.
The visiting Cowboys never had .
chance, getting on the Dukes side OF
the field only once, Immediately after
the flrSt kick-ofi, and then only ]
yard past midfeld.
A crowd Of less than 10000 turned
out to see the game, but 1t included .
good sized group from Bellaire.
Strut counted the first touchdown
in the opening period on q pass from
Quarterback Cutrona, after two long
passes, Zaneski to Filingham, had
carried the ball to the .. He leaped
over guard from the 2-yard mark for
the second, galloped IS yards through
center for the third, and plunged
1 yard for the final Of his four
counters.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TEMPLE ENDS REIGN
OF PLAID BY 81 TO 6
Owls Score First Victory Over
Carnegie in Four Seasons,
Keeping Slate Clean.
Nv the Associated Press. /.

BY the Associated Press.
DHuADELPHIA, November 10
Deep down under an avalanche OF
Temple touchdowns and world
Of Warner wisardry they buried 4 foot
ball jinx today, back Of the Carnegie
Tech goal line.
And the funeral of the Skibos' four
year reign over Glenn Pop) Warmers s
Owls was as impressive as the 34-to-6
score indicates.
BY their one-sided victory the men
of Temple. led by the fullback bruiser.
Dave Smukler. and speedy Horace
Mowrey at halfback. continued their
victorious march along the undefeated
path for the season. Only Bucknell
and villanova, neither Of which
should cause much dimculty, remain
in their path.
Armed with the willy Warner ways
In deception and power, the Templars
were unstoppable Is they moved down
the Tech line and plowed through.
yard after yard.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
GENERALS BLANK
CAVALIERS AGAIN
Score Fourth Shutout Win
in Row, 200, as Ozone
Attack Clicks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T UNIVERSITY, Va, November
1 1o.-Vrginia failed to solve
Washington and Lees passing
attack today and went down,
20 to o, on 4 soggy field before 1000
rain soaked fans. 1t was the fourth
consecutive year the Generals have
blanked the Cavaliers.
Washington and Lees first scoring
drive started near the end of the first
quarter when Arnold took q punt on
the Generals 33-yard line. Mattox
made three yards through the line
and Arnold six around right end as
the period ended
Opening the second. Mattox tossed
q pass to Arnold which was good for
40 yards. Sample drove through the
line for . first down and . triple pass
from Sample to Mattox to Arnold
added six more. Bailey drove the
remaining two yards for 4 touchdown,
and Mattox booted the ball for the
extra point from placement.
After the Generals had kicked off,
Johnson, who proved to be Virginia's S
only consistent ground ga liner through
out the game, made q first down on
two plays, but the attack begged down
and the Cavaliers puntsd over the
Generals goal.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
SKEPT|CAL
OVER y. M. |. TILT
Feel Potentially Powerful
Foe May Break Loose in
Battle Tomorrow.

n II ARYLANDS foot ball game
M with Virginia Military Insti-
VI tute in the Baltimore Sta
dium tomorrow, an Armistice
celebration affair, may find the Old
Liners taxed to the limit While the
Terps boast q better record and will
be the favorites, v. M. I. admittedly
even by its own coaches, has great
potential strength. Most observers
believe that some fine afternoon the
Cadets are going to concentrate their
power in one awful outburst and play
havoc with some supposedly superior
team. Maryland Is looking for some
thing like that to happen tomorrow.
Looking for Revenge.
THEN, too, the Terps recall last
L year when they went to Lexington
favored to take the Cadets measure
and came home with a 19-to-13 lick
ing instead. Maryland is much better
this year than last, but so Is V. M. /.
and it would not be surprising If there
was just as much total scoring as In
the 1893 contest.
In contrasting the teams, the
Terps could be found to have only
one possible margin on material
They possess more fast backs than
v. M. l., but the latter has q hall
dozen fine ball toters, and that is
enough for any one tilt unless q
team is hit by an avalanche OF
injuries.
Much passing and wide-open run
ming plays should feature the game,
and it doubtless will be the kind
that appeals to the fans.
v. M. I. is bringing its squad tc
College Park today and will spend
the night there, both teams going
over to the Monumental City about
noon tomorrow for the game that
starts at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
'BAMA SHELLACKS
CLEMSON BY 400
Howell Gains 1923 Yards of
413 Rolled Up by Tide at
Homecoming.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
r UNIVERSITY, Ala, November
10.-Alabama's Red Regi-
" ment continued its victory
march today, bowling over q
hard-p plugging Clemson Tiger, 40 to
o, for it's seventh consecutive victory
of the season before a homecoming
day crowd of 5000.
Clemson played the Crimson Tide
on even terms for the first 10 min
utes of the game and battled strongly
through the second and third pc
riods, but a fleet Alabama backfield
trio cut loose in the final period to
score 20 points. the same amount
chalked up in the first three periods.
Only once did Clemson generate an
offensive that appeared to be click
ing, and as the squirt carried into
Alabama territory the Tide smothered
the attack.
In Hinson and Stevens the Tigers
disported a pair of hard-working
backs, but the heavier Alabama line
outcharged the Clemson forwards to
stem them before they were well un-
derWay.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
EPISCOPAL TOPPLES
VIRGINIA SCHOOL 20
Lateral, Hoxton to Wilson, Nets
Touchdown That Vanquishes
Great Rival.

4 LEXANDRIA, Va, November 10.
n Episcopal Highs foot ball
team conquered its old rival,
Virginia Episcopal School OF Lynch
burg, TO, here this afternoon. 1t was
the fifth win of the campaign for the
Alexandrians, who have lost only one
tilt. 1t was the first defeat of the
season for Virginia Episcopal.
The touchdown came soon after the
opening kickoff. It was scored by
Al Wilson. who raced 35 yards after
taking lateral from HoXton. Burke
place-kicked the point. Thereafter
Episcopal was unable to menace the
enemy goal
Virginia Episcopal outrushed the
home team six first downs to one in
the second half, but was unable to get
nearer than 20 yards to the alien goal
Line-upS and summary.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
RANDOLPH-MACON
DOWNS AMERICAN
Puts Over Touchdowns in
First Few Minutes of
Play to Win, 14-0.

A SHLAND, Va, November 10
~ American University was hand
n ed 14-O defeat today by
the Randolph-Macon Yellow
Jackets in their final game of the
season. Most of the game was played
in driving rain that hampered the
work Of both teams.
Both of the Yellow Jacket scores
were made in the first few minutes of
playing before the rain started.
After an exchange of kicks it was
Randolph -Macon's ball on the Eagle
40-yard marker. On the first play
Fox faded back and tipped long pass
to Ray, who was downed on the 49,
yard line. Three plays took it to the
4-yard mark, where Fox chucked a
lateral to WeStbrook, who sco0ted over
the goal line untouched. Uram then
place-kicked the point.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

famous debates on the slavery
question rs years ago. They had
planned blazing bonfires, snake
dances and general hilarity if
Knox had broken its losing streak.
Instead. the bell remains quiet
and celebrations were abandoned
as members of the Knox eleven
dragged their weary bodies off the
field with their chinS on their
wish bones. Even the towering
stately old elms that line the
campus seemed sad as they stood
with leaf1ess limbs reaching into
the sky
Knox's attempt to achieve VIC
tory or even its first touchdown OF
the year was a complete failure.
The sons of Siwash were able to
cross mldfieid only once. They
never reached Goes 45-yard line.
In desperation. they went into the
air in an attempt to score and
frantically hurled Is passes, hop
ing that one might result in a
touchdown. However, Knox's for
ward passing attack was ruined
because Coe players intercepted
six of them.
Martin staged two single-handed
drives for Goes touchdowns In the
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Buckeyes Coach
Soft in Censure

BY the Associated Press.
WHEN q foot ball team Is on the
w l-yard line, three downs to
60 and . point behind, and
one player muses. up the signal
and loses Is yards-and the ball
game-you might expect the coach
to lose his temper.
That was the set-up when Ohio
State lost to Illinois. Is to II.
Some one in the backfield missed
the signal on the 1-yard line and
wasn't there to take the center's
pass, the ball bounding Is yards
back into the field. With 1t
bounded Ohio's hopes for victory.
But Coach Francis A. Schmidt
is not the type to censure unduly
q player for one misdeed. He has
refused to name the player at
fault, but in his quaint way he let
the squad know he was far from
pleased.
Don't be surprised" he said,
''if Illinois votes couple Of you
Buckeyes an honorary T. for your
work in today's game"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Sophomore Sparkles.

EILLARD DIXIE" HOWELL,
Nl Joe Riley and Young Boozer,
the latter sophomore speed
merchants from Dothan, furnished
the speed in the running attack. with
Hutson. taking passes that seemed
impossible to contribute many yards
to the victorious Alabama march.
Once the Alabama drive started,
Clemson was powerless to stop it. the
first touchdown coming late in the
first period at the end of a 63-yard
march. 1t was all over after that.
Alabama's total yardage gained in
running up % first downs was Alb
yards, of which Howell contributed
1913 in carrying the ball 16 times
Clemson's total . gain in making 4
first downs was 56 yards, penalties
accounting for one first down. Ala
bama tried IL passes. completed 7 for
95 yards, while Clemson tried 16,
completing for Sc yards.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Syracuse Stops Michigan 100: Georgia Hoodoo Overcome Ya z7
Losing Tampans
Attack Referee

TAMPA, Fla, November 10 UP).
i Tampa foot ball fans,
aroused to fury by two deci-
sions which were adverse to the
Tampa University Spartans in their
1912 defeat at the hands Of Bir-
mingham Southern, today attempt
ed to mob Referee Shelton. He was
slugged twice, but escaped when
several prominent citizens escorted
him TO taxicab.
Once Shelton called q holding
penalty on Tampa after Hance,
fleet Spartan back, had dashed 76
yards for a touchdown. In the last
period the official ruled adversely
on a play the fans thought should
have been Birmingham Southern
safety.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
J0HNNIES TROUNCE
SHENANDOAH, 200
Revised Team Tallies in Every
Quarter But Third, Winding
Up Home Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, Nd, November 10
n st. Johns, with q lineup re-
arranged because of practice
casualties, defeated Shenandoah Col
lege here this afternoon, 20 to o, in
its last home game.
The Johnnies scored in every quar-
ter but the third, and that period
ended with them holding the ball on
the visitors 2-yard line, from which.
in the trst rush of the final period.
Hammond, sub back, carried the bali
over.
In the first quarter Lombros. play-
his first varsity game. took a punt
on his 30-yard line, and ran 1t back
to the l8-yard point of the visitors.
A little later, Bossert scored the first
touchdown on short line plunges.
In the second quarter, Weeks in
tercepted pass on Shenandoah's 40
yard line. A pass from Lombros to
Len Delision covered 80 yards. and
one from Bossert to the same PLAYER
made up the needed 8.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Lateral Follows Forward Pass.

4 LMOST Immediately the Gen.
~ erals started their scoring march.
Arnold and Sample ripped OH a
first down after which Mattox took q
long forward pass from Sample and
lateralled to Ellis, who wel.t over for
a touchdown. Again Mattoy made the
extra point from placement.
The Generals third score came in
the final period when they took a
punt on their 33-yard line and
marched down the field. with Mattox,
Seaton and Bailey leading the way
until Mattox accepted Seaton's pass
for the final yards needed to score.
This time Mattox missed the kick
from placement.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Second Score Soon Follows.

IMMEDIATELY after the kickoff
the Yellow Jackets drove to the
Eagle 19-yard line. Three line plays
netted about yards, and then on the
next play Walter Dick intercepted
Fox's pass and ran IS yards for a
touchdown, but the play was not
allowed because of holding, and the
Yellow Jackets had the ball on the
Eagle 4-yard line.
Two plays netted about yard and
on the next Bair crashed through his
left guard for a touchdown. Uram
again place kicked the extra point.
Without the services of their quarter
back and passer, Staff Cashel, who was
left behind suffering from a head
injury, the Eagles could not get going
Red Mallard playing, in his position,
did we'll, but was too green.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Line-ups and Summary.
ONE POINT DECIDES.

WINCHESTER, Va Allegany High
School of Cumberland, Md, defeated
Handley High. School here yester-
day. 14-13. Each is a contender for
the Cumberland Valley Athletic
League championship, and became
tied with today's game Cumberland
scored all its points in the first half
and Handley In the second.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
EASY FOR NAVY PLEBES
Massanutten Gridders Beaten al
Annapolis, 1870.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 10
P).-The Navy Plebe eleven con-
tinued its victorious march today by
defeating the Massanutten Military
Academy eleven of Woodstock, Va,
l3 to 0. for the fifth consecutive win
of the season.
The Plebes launched brilliant
passing offensive late in the first quar-
ter and quickly ran over two touch
downs. before sending in the second
stringers.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Line-ups and Summary.
MINER TEACHERS WIN
Make Bowie Normal Fifth Vic.
tim in Six Games, 27 to 13.

BOWIE, Md, November 1O.-Miner
teachers College gridders scored their
NTH win in six starts, when they
ooWned the Bowie Normal School
eleven here today, 27-13. Neither
counted in the opening quarter, but
Miner showed across a touchdown in
the second period, added Two in the
third and counted its other in the
final. Bowie registered both its mark
ers in the closing period
Quarterback Tignor, with two
touchdowns, led the attack of the
winners, whose other tallies we're
counted by Forsythe and Cole. Worm
ley and Brooks scored Bowles touch
downs.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BY the Associated Press.
)ALEsBURG, Ill.,, November
l 10.-There was no singing
" under the showers in the

1 10.-There was no singing
" under the showers in the
little old red brick gym
nasium at Knox College tonight.
The sons of old Siwash trooped
of the gridiron as Autumn dusk
was falling, victims Of their twen-
ty-fifth consecutive defeat to
establish a new national collegiate
record. Coe College walloped them
today, 10 to 0, to the dismay of
loyal rooters who have not seen
Knox triumph on the gridiron
since that famous afternoon of
October 81, 1881, when Siwash
downed Beloit, 7 to 0, in a home
coming game.
Gloom spread all over the campus
for the town folk and students had
made great preparations to cele-
brate a victory tonight. They had
planned to ring the old bell in the
belfry in "Old Main," the historic
main building of the college where
Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A.
Douglas engaged In one of their
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Vayra Boots Field Goal.

"HE Orange field goal came from
the educated toe of Joe Vavra,
Binghamton. N. Y, tackle,
after it had gained the ball by inter-
ception on Syracuse's 47-yard line. A
35-yard thrust through the air, Ginter
to Johnson, and several plunges of
tackle placed the ball in position for
the kick from the 24-yard line with
Bill Mammoserke, Rome, N. Y, half
back, holding the ball.
A 65-yard drive in the opening mo-
ments of the final period, in which
a hard running attack featured, gave
the Orange its touchdown. Ginter go
ing through center for the final foot.
Vavra kicked the point.
Several other times the Orange was
within striking distance of the enemy's
goal, only to be repulsed by Michi-
gan State line. Once Coach Vic Han
sons warriors marched go yards on
straight foot ball to the 3-yard line
where the Spartan forward wall held
for downs.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Only Two Spartan Threats.

@NLY twice during the nerve ting
ling battle did the Spartans ap-
pear headed for a touchdown.
Once in the opening quarter they
pushed through to the 25-yard stripe
after recovering a tumble and in the
third they drove 40 yards on the
ground to Syracuse's 37-yard line.
The up-Staters rolled up 18 first
downs to Michigan States 9, gained
800 yards to their opponents l6O. and
completed five of eight attempted for
ward passes for a gain of 96 yards.
The Spartans completed two of their
four forward passes for "a yards.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Eli Backs Hobbled.

WALES fleet backs were hobbled
I all afternoon by the Georgia
line and when the Ellis turned
to the air they missed the accurate
sharp-shooting of the ailing Jerome
Roscoe. Georgia outrushed the Blue.
20l yards to l1s.
Tommy Curtin turned in his best
performance of the season in Ros-
GOES place, and his dashing, aggres-
sive play reminded the stands of Al
pie Booth. a Yale star of a few years
back. But try as he might, he could
not get an overhead offensive to regis
ter when yardage was badly needed.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Line-ups and Summary.
WITT SHIFTS AS PILOT.

OAKLAND, Calf, November 10 (E,.
Oscar Witt, released by Hollywood
as manager, has been signed to pilot
the Oakland Club in 1895. Witt will
replace Ray Brubaker, who was given
his release.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
HANLEY REPORTED OUT.

CHICAGO, November 10 R.-An
old rumor that Dick Hanley will not
coach Northwestern's foot ball team
after this season has popped up again.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
PETW0RTH BOYS AHEAD
Show Way to Cards in TO Grid
Tilt-Booking More Games.

Petworth Eagles defeated the Cardi-
mails. TO, yesterday. on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir gridiron. A long pass
from Buckley to Freund brought the
touchdown. Dalton hit center for the
extra point.
The Eagles are booking other games
at Columbia 6281 between 6 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
UNbEATEN ORANGE
SPEEDY IN ATTACK
Boots SeCond-Period Goal,
Gets Late Touchdown to
Mar Spartan Slate.
BY GEORGE r. LOVEYS,

- YRACUSE, N. Y, November 10.
- Scaling the heights of at
tacking fury, cohesion and
execution, a mighty Syracuse
University eleven today outclassed
Michigan State, 100, in an inter-
sectional battle of two unbeaten and
united teams at Archbold Stadium.
A capacity crowd of 10000 fans saw
the Orange score field goal midway
in the second quarter, tally touch
down in the final period and threaten
a bewildered Spartan team several
times before it paraded off the field
with its clean slate still intact.
Led by slippery -hipped Lou Ginter
fullback, playing before hometown
crowd Syracuse consistently out
played its East Lansing adversaries
in all departments, permitting the
enemy to penetrate no deeper than
the 25-yard line.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
STAUNTON VICTOR
Scores in Second Quarter to Beat
Fishburne, Old Rival, 70.

WAYNESBORO, November 10
Staunton Military Academy defeated
Fishburne Military School, to 0. here
today in the annual renewal of an
athletic rivalry dating back 80 years.
Staunton scored early in the second
quarter when Bunsa, end, intercepted
a long Ffshburne pass and carried
the ball to the 10yard line. Bliss got
the touchdown on a spinner through
the line.
Marvil, st. Clair and Chilcotte,
Fishburne backs, on three occasions
carried the ball within scoring dis
tance. but lost 1t on downs.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Line-dps and Summary.

Sc0re by Quarters:
& Johns College. ..... 7-2O
Snenanooah College,. o o o o
Touehdowns-St. Johns. Bossert L. De-
iesio Hammond. Points after touchdown
81; Johns. Lambros (place-kickJ. Bossert
splace-klck). Substitutions: st. johns
End McCrea: guards. Stankwitz Eikworth;
tackle. Christlisfy: backs. Snibb E. Deliso
Hammond Tower. Shenandoah college
guard. Amato: back. Price.
Mr.. Merrill (Colby) Head linesman-
-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

ouchdown-Wilson. Point after touch
down-Burke 'place-kickD. Substitutions:
Episcopal-Stras Worthington Rogerson.
Gravatt Preston Virginia Episcopal
Reams Kendrick. EutsIer. Riddleberger.
Referee-OMeara Umpire-Maj. Con.
Linesman-Capt Farley
Evening star., 1934-11-11
VICTORY IS FIFTH
IN ROW OVER Ellis
Dixie Team Soon Matches
Early Blue Score-Wins
in Third Period.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEw HAVEN, Conn, November
nj 10.-The Old Georgia hoodoo
| Y paid its annual visit to the
Yale Bowl today and the
Crackers from Dixie downed the Ellis,
IA to 7. thereby becoming the first
team on record to turn back the Blue
five times In q row.
The series, of which today's battle
was the eleventh, began in 1923 and
the Georgians have won every game
since 1929, when Yale shattered all
precedents by invading the South to
help Georgia dedicate its new sta
dunn
Twenty-Five thousand customers
turned out to see the red-jerseyed vis-
itors spot the home boys to a touch
down early in the proceedings and
then, led by George Chapman and
Johnny Bond, two fancy backs. and
well supported by a powerful, hard
charging line, come back to score
twice and romp home with the vic
tory.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TRAINER AND COACH.

AUBURN, Ala. H1.-Alabama Polys
trainer, Wilbur Hutsell, is one Of the
Nations foremost track and field
coaches.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Georgia Soon Ties.

UeOrSlA soon lies.
A MINUTE later a back named Al
n Minot was given the ball. He
tore straight through the line
and raced "A yards for the first visit
ing score. Bonds placement added
the extra point
Another break, perhaps a part Of
the Cracker jinx, paved the way for
the winning touchdown. two periods
later. Whitehead, usually a most de-
pendable punter, got of a poor one
and Georgia took it on Yale's 3s.
Chapman and Bond ripped the Yale
line to pieces as they stormed down
to within a yard Of the goal. Here
the Blue forwards made a back-to-
the-wall stand and held for two plays.
but on the next Chapman drove over
and Grant kicked the goal.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Dick, A. u, Games Star.

Tick was the outstanding player
- on the field. He was the only
A. U. man that gained any
ground and put up fine defensive
game. Joe Carlo and Scott Champion,
at tackles for A. u. also starred.
Line-ups and summary: