davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Eagles Start Quickly.

A. U. was quick to wheel its scoring
guns into action. Joe Carlo Of the
Eagles recovered the opening kickoff
on the Gallaudet 32-yard line. Bob
Taylor and Walter Dick then alter
mated in runs that put the ball on the
4-yard stripe from where Dick
stormed across.
Gallaudet promptly struck back, and
Hoffmeister and Quarterback Henry
Muglitsch blazing the way. ripped and
tore its way down the field to the
Eagles 2-yard line from where Hoff-
meister crashed across
Neither team was impressive on de-
fense at this stage. Coach Young's
proteges lost little time in getting an
other promising offense under way
and reached the Blues 26-yard line as
the quarter ended. A mere switching
of the ball did not stop the Eagles
and, with Dick and Taylor still heading
their offense, they soon got to the en-
emy 1-yard line. setting the stage for
Howard Thompson, right halfback, to
score a touchdown that put them
ahead for the first time, 1877.
Gallaudet managed to halt another
alien drive shortly afterward when
Cassell fumbled and Bob Miller recov-
cred for Gallaudet on the latter's II,
but A. U. soon was marching goalward
again and on a pass from Cassell to
Taylor scored its third touchdown.
Taylor ran 20 yards after grabbing a
short pass.
Aerials from Cassell to Taylor
brought the two A. U. touchdowns in
the third quarter that ended the
scoring.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Toss Gives Duke
Grid Came Edge

BY the Associated Press.
ID BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November
- 3.-The luck of the toss to-
day gave Dukes scrapping
Blue Devils fourth-period vic
tory in a drenching rain over the
Plainsmen of Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, 13 to 6.
Duke won the toss and chose to
defend the south goal, but it was
not until the fourth period that
strategy won. The Blue Devils
scored twice, using the only pass
attempted to make the first touch
down and a fake reverse and half
spinner for the second.
The Plainsmen, after a gallant
"back-to-the- wall" stand in the
first period, converted a break to
score in the second period.
In the fourth quarter Duke capi-
talized on the breaks.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
De Rosa Runs 33 Yards.
THE Broncos gallUped to touch

THE Broncos galloped to touch
down ground for the first time
in the second period, with De
Rosa, sub left half, running the last 80
yards on an off tackle slash. FalaSchi
the extra point.
Coach Clipper Smiths perfectly
schooled pigskin toters pounded 65
yards down the field in the third,
crushing the Bear defense with line
smasheS until Frank Sobrero, left half,
faxed pass and then ran 13 yards
to score.
AS they moved into the fourth pc
riod, Sobrero's cleats carved another
touchdown message. The ball was on
CALIFORNIA; 47-yard line. Sobrero
faxed a pass, lodged through tackle
and ran the yards unhindered. Ka-
liski, sub half, place-kicked the extra
point,
Evening star., 1934-11-04
.SKIBOS VICTORS, 60,
OVER new YORK U.
Get Second Period Touchdown in
Game Marred by Poor Play
of Both Teams.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Car-
~ negie Techs touchdown-starved
Skibos scored a so victory over
New York U. before $4,000 fans in
Yankee Stadium today as two teams,
suffering from goal-line jitters, handed
the ball to each other all afternoon
via the tumble and the intercepted
pass.
The visitors pushed over their lone
midway of the second pc
riod after a 30-yard pass from Steve
Sterebus to Kay Burns had put the
ball on the Violet 6-yard line.
Then, for the only time during the
game that either team kept possession
of the ball for four successive downs
when in touchdown territory, Tech
hammered away and on fourth down
Joe Mihm, quarterback, sneaked the
last yard and a half.
The rest Of the game was a night
mare of fumbles, pass interceptions
and pass interference penalties.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
MARQUETTE TOPPED
BY MICHIGAN STATE
Gives Spartans Scare When 1t
Scores in Opening Quarter
of 1877 Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ Asst LANSING, Mich, November
r. 3.-Michigan State turned back
the challenge of fighting Mar
quette University eleven today, 13 to
z, to continue among the list of united
and unbeaten foot ball teams of the
Nation.
Although the Spartans outplayed the
invaders, a break of the game robbed
the Hilltoppers Of a great scoring
chance minutes before the final whis-
tie, when a bad pass lost IL yards
after Marquette had blocked punt
and recovered on States 3-yard
marker.
The visitors showed surprising
strength, scoring in the first period
to throw a scare into States support
ers. Ray Buivid, Marquette's f1ashy
halfback, reeled off a run of SO yards
after Marquette took punt near mid
field, and then added 4 yards through
the line. Buivid then passed over the
goal line to Cuff for the touchdown.
Cuff kicked the extra point.
State came back strong in the Sec
ond and third periods to score, how
ever, combining a running game with
an aerial attack.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
ONE GOOD PERIOD
COLUMb|A'S EDGE
Playing Without BarabaS,
Lions Pressed to Beat
Cornell, ID to O.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, N. Y. November 3.
nj Columbia Rose Bowl Lions
| Y came up with two-touchdown
thrust in one hectic period to-
day to turn back CornelIs big red
invaders, IA to o, as the two schools
observed the forty-fifth anniversary
of the beginning Of their foot ball
association. Twenty thousand people
attended the celebration.
The Lions were without the services
of AL Barabas, their crack backfield
star, and until Coach Lou Little read
them a severe lecture during the half
time intermission, failed to resemble
the team that turned back Stanford
and then went on to open the season
with a victory over Yale.
Except in the third when Eddie
BrominsH, Tommy Tomb and Joe
voIlmer, filling in for the injured
Barabas, led them to their two touch
downs, the Lions were battled on even
terms by the Ithaca eleven, which
came to New York with a powerful
line and q couple Of backs who can
do things with a foot ball.
Make 70-Yard March.
-HE Lions launched their first
serious attack early in the third
chapter with a fine 70-yard
march and a touchdown. A bit later,
Brominski turned in a 30-yard run
around end for another score. A third
was narrowly missed when Tomb raced
go yards across the Cornell goal only
to be called back and the Lions penal
lied for holding.
Brominski, who with Tomb shared
honors in the Columbia backfield,
opened the half by running Stofer's
kick to the Lion 40-yard mark from
which point he collaborated with
Tomb and Vollmer in passing and
smashing their way to the first score.
The second came within five min
utes. Tomb ran a Cornell punt to the
Red 30-yard line Brominski then
took the ball around end for the score.
The toe Of Brominski added the extra
point.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Substitute Is Star.

VXIELL into the last period after
w Arnold Greene came into the
Pitt lineup at quarterback to
make his big time" debut in a dazz-
ling fashion, Heinie Weisenbaugh, a
human house, grabbed Pilneys pass on
his own "a and showed it to the Irish"
30-yard line. Shedlosky cut back and
raced to Notre Danes 4-yard line,
where he was run out by big Don
Elser. This turn of events came on
the heels of sling-shot pass by Pill
ney to Martin Peters which sent the
ball from deep in South Bend soil to
Pitts IS.
On the next play Nicksick slammed
through the Irish" line, reinforced by
Jack Robinson, Long Island blueblood,
all afternoon, to register his second
touchdown. Weisenbaugh's boot was
wide. The warfare ended a short time
later, with Pitt holding the ball, as
they did most of the afternoon, and
hammering at the Hoosier line near
midfeld.
1t was a knock 'em-down fight all
the way, with the power of Pitt earn
ing a deserved triumph fight over a
hard-hitting Irish" eleven boasting a
fair line which occasionally was great.
gTHA
Evening star., 1934-11-04
INDIANA, IOWA FIGHT
SCORELESS DRAW
Two Hoosier Drives Are Stopped
Withnn 5-Yard Line, Where
Hawkeyes Brace.
BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, November 3

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, November 8
u An alert Indiana foot ball
team led by Ray Fox, elusive
sophomore quarterback, smothered
Iowa's hopes for Western Confer
ence comeback by outplaying the
Hawkeyes today as the elevens battled
to a scoreless tie.
Two Indiana drives, with Fox and
Don Weller, veteran halfback, alter
mating at toting the ball, carried them
inside the Iowa 5-yard line, and only
q stonewal defense by the Hawkeye
forwards averted defeat.
The last Hoosier scoring threat
ended on the Iowa 2-yard line In
the fourth period when Reed Kelso,
Indiana center, tried a place kick.
The kick was too low and to the right
of the goal posts.
Indiana's superiority on offense was
shown by the statistics. The Hoosiers
made eight first downs to Iowa's four,
and outgained the Hawks lat yards
to 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SLATE KEPT CLEAN
BY HUSKY GRIDDERS

CEATTLE, November CP-"Lady
y Luck" came to the rescue of an
almost helpless Washington
Husky today. to give the united, un-
defeated Pacific Coast Conference
foot ball team a sparkling 14-to-7
victory over the Oregon State Col
lege Beavers.
The young lady directed a pass
from Red Franklin, famous Beaver
back, into the long arms of Chuck
Bond, and the Washington tackle
raced away for the winning touch
down in the middle Of the last period.
He caught the pigskin on the Oregon
State 36-yard stripe and reached the
goal Just as Franklin spilled him.
The victory was the fourth straight
Of the season for the Huskies and
put them in a position to battle for
the conference championship against
Stanford at Palo Alto next Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BLOCKSCARDK|CK
TO SCORE SAFETY
Shepherd, Nations Leading
Point Gatherer, Thrills
Crowd of $1,000.
Continued From Ninth Page.)
credited to Shepherd went mostly or
Lathrops book

CHEPHERD it was who got OF a
y surprising quick kick that brought
about Catholics defeat. Getting
the ball early In the second period,
when a punt by Oliver went outside
at midf1eld, Western Maryland came
out of a huddle to line up appar-
emily for a running play.
But Shepherd. who took the pass
from center, stepped back and got
of a low, lining kick that seemed
barely to clear the heads of the
startled Brookland band. Luke Lucas,
alert tackle of the Green Terrors. tore
down the field and chased the bound
ing ball, finally to ground 1t within
foot of the Cardinals goal.
That set the stage for the deciding
play. Oliver dropped back of the
Catholic forwards to get on line
with the goal posts. He was nearly
II yards behind his line, but that was
not far enough, for Bruce Ferguson,
Western Maryland halfback, who had
slid past the Cardinal forwards. got
in front of Oliver just as the ball
left the kicker's foot.
The pigskin bounded from Fergu-
sons arms beyond the end zone, and
the Green Terrors were in the lead.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
STUDENTS SCRAP
ASBRONCOS WIN
Free.f0r-AII Follows 200
Defeat of California
at Berkeley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ERKELEY, Calf, November 3.
x Striking with rapier-like
J thrusts for three great touch
down marches, Santa Clara's
unbeaten Broncos sent California s
once-feared Bears tumbling to a
crushing 20-to-0 defeat today in a
game capped by huge free-for- all
fist battle between the rival students.
Fifteen minutes after the Bears had
been routed with the most one
sided beating since Southern Califor-
MIA set them back, 27 to Z, two years
ago, rooters were tossing punches at
each other on the field.
The slugfest provided extra thrills
for the crowd of $4,000.
The Broncos were so superior in
every department there was no COM
pariSon between the two elevens.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Navy Snags Five Tosses.

THE final quarter saw two very
different presentations of the
passing game. When King in
tercepted Mattox's pass on the Gen.
erals 40. the Navy gave its most ef-
ficient aerial exhibition of the day.
Passes-Borries to Pratt for IL and
II and Clark to Schecter, substitute
end, for IL. and the score-were fired
with riflelike accuracy. Clark's drop
kick for the extra point went wild.
The battling Berries. pride Of the
Kentucky colonies, was taken out at
this point, but Thomas, who took his
place, proved almost as effective. He
scored the last touchdown.
In all, Navy gained 249 yards by
passes to so for the visitors. The Ad-
mirals tried 26 heaves and completed
IA. The Generals threw Is and got
away with but two, five of their throws
going into Navy arms. The aerial
game alone was almost enough to pro-
vide the difference in first downs, three
for Washington and Lee, l6 for Navy.
Ijne-IIrS and SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Generals Make Firm Stand.

THE teams tented for advantage
through several interchanges
Of puntS In the first quarter, but
when the game was seven minutes
old Berries, Pratt and King started
q march that carried from Nays
8 to the Washington and Lee 16.
There the Generals dug in and took
the ball on downs.
1t was in the second quarter that
the slaughter began. A lateral, Clark
to Pratt to Borries, was good for IS.
Berries passed to Pratt for five. King
cut of left tackle for 10, and took it
over on the next play. but both teams
were OF side. Borries' lateral to King
gained only three, but Pratt's short
throw to Berries was good for the
first touchdown and Duck Bull kicked
the point.
The second score came few min
utes later as a result of a l5-yard
pass from Clark to Borries and q 33-
yard run by Buzz to the Generals IL.
Two passes, Berries to Pratt and Pratt
to Berries, and 1-yard plunge by
the Buzz Saw were good for the second
score. Joe Evans missed the kick.
The Generals benefited by the half
time rest and looked much better in
the third, once holding and taking the
ball on their own 20. But the first
play, a pass intercepted by Robert
shaw, ended the threat.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
OHIO STATE HAS R0MP
Coach Willaman Takes Walloping
From His Former Charges.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 3
R.-Romping through to 76-to-0
victory over Western Reserve Uni
versity today, the powerful Scarlet
Wave Of Ohio State piled up its larg-
est score since 1916.
Outweighing their opponents 20
pounds to a man, the Big Ten team
coached by Frances Schmidt scored
almost at will over the Redcats, now
guided by Sam Willaman, who until
this Fall was Ohio States coach.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
EAGLES GET TRIO
2 OF SCORES IN AIR
Blues Held at Bay After
Tally That Gets Them
First-Peri0d Lead.
BY E. A. FULLER, JR.
LITERALLY passing 'em to death,

American University gridders
crushed their old foe, Gallau-
det, 3l-7, yesterday on the A.
U. Field. 1t was the second straight
win for the Eagles over the Blues, who
prior to last season lost five years in
a row to the Kendall Greeners, and it
was the second victory in five starts
this Fall for the Methodists. 1t also
was the first game of the campaign
between D. C. college elevens.
q For the first quarter Gallaudet,
struggling valiantly, gave the Eagles,
celebrating homecoming day, rous-
ing fight, but Coach Walter YoungS
proteges found the scoring range
thereafter and soon had a command
ing lead. The Blues led, 7-6, at the
end of the first period, but A. U.
scored two touchdowns in the second
quarter and two more in the third.
Gallaudet was never dangerous after
the opening period.
A clicky passing combination,
Preacher Staff Cassell to Bob Taylor.
accounted for three of the Eagles
touchdownS. Clyde HoffmeiSter, dig
fullback, was the Kendall Greeners'
chief battering ram. He slashed across
for their lone touchdown and also
place-kicked the point.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CridirOn Losing
Streak Hits "a
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON, Iowa, Novem-
1~1 Der 3.-The luckless Knox Col
lege foot ball team today lost an
other game, dropping a heartbreak-
er to Cornell College here 6 to o.
It was the twenty-fourth consec-
utive defeat for the "Siwashers"
from GaleSburg, III.
None Of the seniors on the eleven
has ever played on the winning
side in a college foot ball game.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Two Late w. M. Drives Fail.

DLAY was almost wholly between
the 3o-yard lines. Western
Maryland got the ball on Cath
olic's 20 when Bill Confer made poor
pass that missed the Cardinal back
shortly after the game started.
Not until late in the game did West
ern Maryland again cross the 25-yard
line.
Twice in the fourth quarter the
Green Terrors headed toward goal.
One drive was stopped on the l6-yard
line when Catholic held for downs.
The next, coming just before the
game ended, got to the 9 before a
pass by Shepherd was intercepted by
Pete Drangonis at goal.
Catholic never got inside Western
Maryland's 30-yard stripe, although
Oliver and AL Secino contributed
spectacular gains.
Right after the second period
opened Oliver bucked through the left
side of the Western Maryland line for
an 18-yard gain before he was hauled
down by Shepherd
Secino took the second-half KICKOFF
and ran it back 43 yards to the
Western Maryland As, where he was
dropped hard by Shepherd. Secino
played a sterling game for Catholic
until an injury forced him from the
fray late in the third period.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
A. Passes Defeat Caude 37 May Rous Washington and Lee 200
Rice Takes Lead
In Title Chase
BY the Associa led Press.

BY the Associa Led Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, November s.
i J. The unbeaten Rice Owls put
over three touchdowns in the
first quarter today, coasted to a
27-to-0 victory over Texas Arts and
Industrial and discovered they were
undisputed leaders of the South
west Conference.
Coach Jimmy Kits pulled his
starting lineup after they had
trotted over three touchdowns in
some IL minutes and let the re-
serves see action for the remainder
Of the fray.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
GaIIaudet Checks Drives.

Gallaudet rallied courageously in
the final quarter and for the first time
since its scoring drive in the first
period managed to get the ball in A.
U. territory. 1t could not threaten
the Eagles goal. though. but did re-
pulse all further sorties toward its own
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BUTLER IS STOPPED.

ST. LOUIS, November (P).-After
slow start, Washington University's
Bears outwaded the Butler Bulldogs
today to erase the Indianans from the
select list of undefeated teams. The
score was 80 to Z.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Terrors Stronger in Line.

CATHOLICS line, except near goal,
rarely revealed the strength
and drive noted in the Western
Maryland forwards. It failed to wedge
through, as did the Green Terrors, to
make room for ball-toters, and its
blocking was nothing like as effective
1t certainly did not match the West
ern Maryland line in stamina. Changes
we're frequent among the Cardinals.
The Green Terrors made but two sub
stitutionS all the way.
Catholic outkicked Western Mary
land due to the long punts made by
Oliver. When he went out the Car
dinas did not get such good results
from Makofske's toe. But in no other
way did the Cardinals approach the
Green Terrors.
The first-down count was against
Catholic, Is to 4. With running at
tack Western Maryland gained 158
yards against 80 for Catholic. The
Green Terrors tried IS passes and
completed for 81 yeards. The Car
dinals threw and got l away for
yards.
The game was notable for its clean
play and scarcity Of rule infractions.
But three penalties were inflicted.
Once Catholic drew is yards when
the passing Shepherd was unduly
manhandled. Once Western Mary
land drew is yards for holding and
once had an off-side Of 5 yards called.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Kept Busy by Shepherd.

THEIR than these two sparkling
l plays there was not much in
Catholics offense that the
Brokland institutions adherents might
enthuse over. The Cardinals, in fact,
never had much chance to run the
ball. They were kept too busy looking
after the elusive Shepherd.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
|bORR|ES LEADER
IN EASY VICTORY
Midshipmen Make 1t Six in
RoW-Appear Stronger
Than Coach Admits.
BY ROBERT L. THOMPSON,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

NNh1 1SLAO, Mu., NOVcUlDeI ..
~ -Navy's unbeaten Admirals
n overshadowed the Generals
from Washington and Lee In
every phase Of foot ball today before
$4,000 fans and won 26 to o, to run
their straight string Of victories to
six for the season.
Buzz Berries, outstanding star Of
the Navy offense. led today's parade
with two touchdowns, which ran his
season total to 10, and his point aver
age to 10 a game. Pratt, Thomas and
King. junior members of Navy's ball
carrying staff, provided him more than
ample assistance, especially in the
forward and lateral passing plays
which featured the Navy attack.
The Navy lineup against the heav-
lest opposition it has had this year
proved the better forward wall.
The Generals showed considerable
fight all the way, but aside from that
they were not in the picture
Unless they were playing over their
heads today, the Admirals have a
considerably better foot ball team than
Navy's homegrown coach, Lieut..
Tommy Hamilton, has admitted in
public to date.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
UTAH STATE IN LEAD.

DENVER, November 3 (R.-Beating
Brigham Young, Is to 0, Utah State
jumped to the top of the Rocky
Mountain Conference today.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BATH GRIDDERS AHEAD.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, NO
vember 3.-Bath District Highs eleven
defeated Shepherdstown (W. va.)
High in their annual game, 28 to IL.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Bories t2).
Schecter, Thomas Point from try after
touchdown = Bull (placement). Larsen
tplscement)., washineton and Lee substi
les, Carmen, Hecker; guards. Owings An
derson. Mower Marthin. Sweet: centers.
Seitz. Harrison backs, Seaton, Lowry.
Jones. Sample. McFadden. Watts, Wilken-
son. Petite.
Navy substitutions-Ends. Bulls; Dornin.
guards. Burns. Morreli, shaffer. Blankin-
ship: centers Hutchine Schacht; backs.
Lee. Fellows. Evans. Thomas, Larsen, Will
sic Reifenrath. Manning. Wrigley.
Referee-Mr. Trimble (Dubuque).- Um-
pire-Mr. Barron penn State). Head
iinesman-Mr Gsss Gehigh). Field Judge
Mr.. Armstrong Tufts).
Evening star., 1934-11-04

WesteTn MaTyland. 90. g 2 9 "a
olsers ssiss'MrsdsHnd kick Sehind c. u. goal 0l''
Substitutions: Western Maryland
Blissman for Woodberry. L. Kaplan for
Lucas. Catholic University-Augusterfe
for branginis. Clements for Confer. Brown
for Fleming schHasT for apdfsvs MpliiSan' tdr IT,
oliver, Shaughnessy for Karpowich. Per-
ron for Lajousky, Glodeck for Secinc,
Gemlo for Yanchulis. Arnold for Anthona-
Referee-Mr. Porter Cwashineton and
Leel. Umpire-Mr. Jourdet tPennsyl-
vania). Headlinesman-M Morse tClark-
SOM. Field tudge-Mr. Kelley tHoly
Cross).
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Pitt Beats Notre Dame, 1910,
But It's Real Fight Au Way

mores nod and bow beneath the In
diana moon.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
TITS STADIUM, Pittsburgh,
u November [R.-The Golden
Hosts OF Pittsburgh, sturdy as

Steel, tooay ploke up NoIle
Danes victory march, 10 to o, but
only after the hard-bitten Hoosiers
warned the gridiron world by their
die-hard play that the stars Of Notre
Dame will shine again.
More than $4,000 shouting fans
filled the sunht stadium for the
home coming battle which marked
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
first foot ball battle between the
schools. They saw the Irish" gridiron
renaissance cut short by the dashing
back of Pitt, half brothers of the
wind, who scored or paved the way
for the home teams three tallies by
breath-taking sprints in the last three
periods.
The clash, packed with thrills all
the way and the most sensational
strife waged in the stadium this year
the score Observation-Disclosures
Pitt in command all the way, but the
Panthers battled furiously for every
one of the nine first downs they an
nexed to five for Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Score by periods:

Touchdowns: A. U.-Taylor (3). Dick
H.. Thompson. Observation-Disclosures
a. ,U--Britton. Edwards, Book Branson.
Gala laudet-McGord: Akin. Montgomery,
Mitchell g. ~ Umpire-Dr. Simpson
Hoyola. Baltimore. Linesman-Mr Du
-Four &c. u. Field judge-Capt. Kinman
tIndiana).