davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
GREEN|ES AMAZED
BY WEIRD PASSES
Alert Red Raiders Aided by
Foes FumbIeS-TW0
Lead to TaIIieS.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

nj Shutting the pigskin around
Y with amazing dexterity,
Andy Kerr's maroon-clad
magicians from Colgate completely
baffled the beefy Tulane team today
and knocked the Southerners from
foot balls unbeaten ranks with SEN
sational intersectional triumph.
A crowd of $4,000 spectators, one
of the biggest of the metropolitan
season so far, saw the speedy up
State eleven dash off with a 2O-to-6
decision after executing bewildering
passing attack.
Colgate gave an exhibition of grid
iron sleight of hand that had Tulane,
as well as the crowd, thoroughly mys-
tilted irving to find the man with the
ball.
The erstwhile Red Raiders, quick
to seize the breaks" and take full
advantage of Tulane's loose handling
of the ball. tailed touchdowns in each
of the first three periods. They mar
rowly missed tallying three more as
they combined forward with lateral
passes with a succession of striking
gains.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Fordhann Beats West Virginia
On Three Ldst-PeriOd Scores

Fordham's first score was made
early in the game by Halfback Jack
Gallivan from West Virginia's Is.
Palau converted with a placement
Gallivan fumbled in the second period
and the Mountaineers recovered it on
their own 81. A pass, Scott to Slate,
brought the ball to Fordhams 16 and
from there Jim Thomas, in six power
plays, lugged it over with Onder
place-kicking for the extra point to
tie the score.
Thomas. who weighs 180 pounds,
taking long, numbering steps. Ioped
his way "a yards to cross Fordham S
goal line in the third period, putting
the West Virginians in the lead,
1877.
Forham suffered heavily owing to
penalties for unnecessary roughness
but the Rams outrushed and out
passed the Mountaineers to make up
for the 70-yard deficit.
Line-up and SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Wildcat Run Called Back.

r ATE in the last period North
Westerns unusual defensive for
nation helped Illinois to Sec
ond touchdown. Lindberg in punting
formation deep in his own territory,
ran instead, cutting back through the
right side of the abbreviated Wildcat
line. Blockers picked him up and he
sped to Northwestern;s 3-yard line,
where Bob Swisher caught him from
behind
Again the Wildcats dug themselves
in, yielding only little more than
yards on three plays. Then Grain
Portman swung around his left end to
score. Lindberg again kicked for the
bonus point.
A few seconds before Lindberg's long
dash Wallie Cruice, Northwestern's
right halfback, burst through the Il
linois line and raced Al yards to the
2-yard line before he was knocked
down out of bounds by Portman.
What looked like a great chance for
the Wildcats to score again was
blasted, however. when both teams
were ruled offside and the ball called
back,
Evening star., 1934-11-11
RICHMOND TRIUMPHS
Run After Fluky Catch of Punt
Beats Davis-ElkinS. 10.

RICHMOND, Va, November 10 Cp).
Richmond University today defeat
ed DaviS-Elkins, 7 to 0, on q field of
mud. Rain fell throughout the last
three quarters.
Jack Dobson, playing at halfback,
instead of his usual end position for
Richmond, paved the way for the
lone touchdown. In the third quar-
ter he turned to protect his safety
man on a Davis-Elkins kick. Ken
dalls punt was low. AS Dobson turned
to see its direction, the ball hit him
in the stomach. He hung on and
raced % yards to the Davis -Elkins q
yard line.
Roger Leverton dived over the cen
ter OF the line to score, and then
added the extra point from placement.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
By the Associated Press


"A II INNEAPOLIS. November 10
I'M Minnesota's laundering herd
went on another touch
down rampage today, stam-
peding Indiana under a 30-to-0 foot
ball defeat before 10000 spectators.
The Gophers' powerful line roped
and hogtied the Hoosier Toward wall
while Glen Seidel, Minnesota quar-
terback. reached into his bag of tricks
to brand the invaders with the mark
of the Vikings-touchdowns of VIC
tory for their sixth consecutive tri-
umph. Unbeaten and united, the
Maroon and Gold. with this conquest,
moved another step closer to the
mythical national championship.
The vaunted power of Minnesota
showed itself only sporadically as an
alert Indiana team followed the ball
like hawks and frequently threw the
offense into reverse. Beasley, In
diana end. played a whirlwind game
that set Minnesota's backs on their
heels time and again.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Amazing Pass Attack.

A FTER the first period, when
~ Claude Monk Simons, Tulane
backfield ace, led the Green
Waves only scoring drive, but failed
to tally the tying extra point, Colgate
kept the upperhand in all depart
ments of play.
The Maroon magicians didn't have
much margin at rushing and they
had only a l2-to-9 edge in total first
downs, but they ran Tulane ragged
with their passing wizardry. They
reached an electrifying climax when
no less than five players handled the
ball during the progress of 4O-yard
runback of one of Simons' long punts.
Colgate completed seven out OF IL
forwards and a half dozen lateralS.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Quick Kick Helpful,

VXIH1LE the G. w. attack was
" more versatile than hereto
fore. it lacked sustained
strength. The grandstand quarter
back found fault with some of the
Colonials strategy. but several bril-
liant bits were turned in by them.
For instance, they caught the Tigers
completely off guard with three quick
kicks that got the ball out of danger
GUS territory.
1t was George WaShington's home
coming game, and the old grads had
much to cheer about Moreover, the
entertainment features. with James
Il. Kirkland directing that part of the
program, were Snappy and varied.
There were no serious casualties.
LlNe-llOS and summary.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Dazzling Colgate R0u Tulane 200 Illinois Wal0ps Northwestern z43
Vols Wait Late
For l4-tO.O Win

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, November
n 10 R.-With little exertion
the University Of Tennessee
today defeated scrappy Mississippi
State eleven, IA to 0, on a mud
smeared field.
Phil Dickens. the Vols flashy
sophomore halfback. was the spark
plug of third-quarter attack that
saw Tennessee march twice down
the field within six minutes to
score touchdowns. Both markers
were made by Dickens.
After that, Tennessee was content
to coast, using mostly reserves.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
PLANS EIGHT GRID TILTS
Washington College Has Six on
Card for Next Season.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, November
10.-Washington College athletic au-
thorities are arranging an eight-game
schedule for the foot ball squad of
1885 and six tilts have been definitely
settled.
The card:
October IL, Swarthmore away: 10. Hop
kins. home; 20. st. Johns (pendine)
home.
November q Susauehanna, away; 9.
Mount st. Mary'S, home: 16. Haverford,
away; 90. Delaware. away.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
tumble Costs Score.

4 TUMBLE on the 5-yard line
n cost Minnesota a touchdown
in the third period, but a mo-
ment later Levoir, subbing for Seidel,
slipped through the line for IT yards.
and Beise plunged yards for a
touchdown three plays later. Indiana
resorted to passing in the fourth
period, but got nowhere.
A double lateral, Beise to Levoir to
Alfonso, accounted for IA yards and
the Gophers' final score The game
ended With Minnesota driving for an
other on the Indiana 20.
Bevan, who played great game at
guard, bursting through to nail the
ball carrier and frequently getting
down the field to smear the safety
man on kicks, kicked three points
after touchdown. Levoir kicked the
fourth. Though KoStka and Beise
cracked the line for occasional good
gains, the Hoosiers were playing too
good defensive ball to permit the
Gopher powerhouse to function at it's
usual high speed, which, coupled with
only fair blocking and timing by the
Gophers, kept the score down.
ond ct,po
Evening star., 1934-11-11
GREAT MILLS WINNER
Takes County Soccer Honors by
Beating Margaret Brent.

LEONARDTOWN. Md. November
1O.-Great Mills High School boys
soccer team won the county cham
pionship by defeating Margaret Brent
High team in thrilling 10 encounter
on the Leonard Hall campus
Iine-unS.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
WILDCATS TOPP[E
AFTERF|NE STAND
With Field Goal Against
Them, IIIini Rally for
Second-HaIf Win.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r. VANsTON, Ill, November 10
r Illinois heralded flying ira
IL peze" act came to grief today,
but the fighting nlini turned
to ldfashioned foot ball for q 14-to-
3 triumph over a scrapping band Of
Northwestern Wildcats.
The Wildcats, hoping, and believ-
ing, they could fashion an upset VIC
tory over Illinois, played through the
whole game with a freak defense. a
lineup which left only five men on
the line of scrimmage. The six stall
warts in the secondary, however,
slapped down the spectacular Illinois
lateral pass system on the few occa-
sions it was used.
Illinois, apparently dulled by its
terrific struggle against Army last
week, was outplayed by the battling
Wildcats in the first two periods. In
the first session Northwestern cashed
in on It's only real scoring opportunity
to the extent of a field goal from the
18-yard line by Joe Chambers. who
was called back from tackle for the
play.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Statistics.
TOSSERS WILL DRILL.

Candidates for the basket ball team
being organized by members of No. 2
platoon of the District Fire Depart
ment will hold their second practice
tomorrow night at Central High
School at 8 o'clock. All interested
are asked to report.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Line-upS and summary

(Sub for Grass
Barrett. Baldwin for Calhoun. Egan for
SrGwn: Johnson for Stewart. Brakeman for
Helveston. eagle for Rukas. Stupka for
Cagle. Moore for Tinsley Yates for Grass.
Reed for Fatheree. Grass for Yates. May
for Seago Humphrey for Mihalek
Parrish. Watts for Deming. Mann for
Strayer. WitucN for Kathleen Brewer for
kolksr. Prather for Clark. Benefield for
Wright. Plotnich for Leemans. Kayalier
for Petit.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Line-ups and summary

Scoring: Touchdowns-Johnson, Beise. .;
Alfonso Safety-Keck. Points after touch
kick
Substitutions: Indiana-Ends. Dischinger
Beasley: tackles, Schmadel. McDaniels, Yer
kuski Dal Sasso guards Helm. Nelson
Fisher. Douglas; auarterback Yoder; half
backs. Holmauest. Burton. Eads, Sabik:
fullback. Tatum.
Minnesota-Ends, Antil. Roning; tackles,
Dick Smith. Knudsen: guards. J. Bevan.
Bruhn. Dallera. Wilkinson. S. Anderson:
center Rennebohm: quarterback. Levoir;
haifbacks Rennix.. Clarkson. Lund. Prof
fit. fullback. Ko6tkA.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Four in Five for COLGATE.

|OLGATE'S fourth victory in five
u starts, with only close defeat
by Ohio State to mar the Ma
rooms record, paved the way for a
climax clash with its old upstate
rival, unbeaten Syracuse, next Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Lindberg's Kicks Tell.

THE slim three-point advantage
grew as Northwestern held the
Illini almost helpless until the
closing minutes of the second quarter.
Then, however, Illinois gave a hint
of what was to come later. The fly
ing trapeze" formation was smashed
twice, but the most ancient of Bob
Zuppke's tricks, the flea flicker"
worked just as the half ended
In the last two minutes Les Lind
berg, Illinois tall blond halfback and
kicking artist, played the chief role
in the victors' touchdowns. Twice he
kicked out of bounds inside the North
western 10-yard line in the third Pc
Rod 10 pave the way for the first
score.
Then, after Northwestern held for
three downs on its 6yard line, Lind
berg drifted to his right and shot
pass to Bill Waller, sub end. who
caught the ball in the corner of the
end zone. Lindberg followed up by
place kicking the extra point.
Just before the touchdown, North
western staged another sturdy stIld.
and on that occasion Lindberg failed
on an attempted place-kick from the
l8-yard line
Evening star., 1934-11-11
CHARLES TOWN AHEAD.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, N0Vem-
Der 10.-Charles Town Highs foot
ball team conquered Hedgesville High,
14-I2. In their annual game here
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Minnesota Marches Merrily
Along at India,a's Expense

playing as well as Larson ever did,
Minnesota kept the invaders in the
hole throughout the second period
Just before the half ended Keck fum-
bled a pass from center behind the
goal line that gave Minnesota a safety
and two points.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Line-Ups and Summary.

Touchdown-Best. ~ -
Hilleary Davis, Garner. Beach. MaStin.
Northeast B. C-Boyd, Reno. Miller.
Matera Nasella. Bowes. Fusco. Wilson.
Referee~Magoffin. Umpire-Du -Four.
Linesman-Daniels.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

West Virginia scoring: Touchdown
Thomas 81. Zeleski Substitute for
Thomas Points after touchdowns-Onder
tplacemenu. Barna pass from Gockel.
Substitute for Allenl. Fordham scoring
ouchdowns-Sarausky (2), Maniaci. Gal
livan Points after touchdowns-Palau
placement. Harlow (drop-kickl. Sarausky
(placementD
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Still in Big Ten Tie.

THE triumph left Illinois still tied
with Minnesota and Purdue for
the Big Ten leadership at three
straight victories.
Iine-llDs and summary.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
threatening POSITIONS as re
Lineup and summary:

Score by quarters: %
Ffremen .............. U u "
Touchdowns-Shess f2). Butler, Try
for point-ShesS. . in 3 tplace, ,kickS).
Zuntag Driscoii. Lee Strouse Ankrom.
Cheek. HARRINGTON. Bucko. Smith: Fire
men. Hobbs. Gender Stevens. ZWanger
White, Wakefield. Murray. Eye. Blucher.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TICHIGAN gained 12O yards from
lN Scrimmage to Wisconsin's 48
,,,ola R,n.

Most of the Michigan yardage was
reeled off by young Chris Everhardus,
who was about the only bright spot in
the Wolverine attack. 1t was the first
public appearance for the sophomore
brother of the great Herman Ever
harduS.
The victory was Wisconsin's first
against Western Conference oppo-
nent since 1882 and the defeat was
Michigan'S fourth consecutive at the
hands of Big Ten teams.
Twenty thousand fans endured rains
and snow fiurries to see the game
linP-unS and S,lrop,or,,.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
WISCONSIN WHIPS
WOLVERINES, 100
First Big Ten Win Since
1882 Gets Badgers Out
of Loop Cellar.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
mn ARBOR, Mich, November
~ 10.-A brilliant 100-yard run
n back of the opening kickoff,
coupled with q fourth period
field goal, hoisted University of
Wisconsin from the Big Ten foot
ball cellar today at the expense of
Michigan, which took another heart
breaking defeat, 10 to O.
Aroused to fighting pitch by Lynn
Jordan's touchdown sprint on the
first play Of the game, the Wolverines
threatened constantly throughout the
first half. No fewer than five times,
scoring chances were lost when the
Wolverines shifted from line plays to
futile aerial attack.
The high water smark of the Mich
igan attack was the Badger 3-yard
line, which the Wolverines reached
late in the first period, only to lose
the ball on downs.
Badgers Shine After Half.
TINE tables were turned in the sec
ond half and the Wolverines,
who had made IL first downs to
the Badgers in the first two periods,
found themselves outplayed in every
department.
Taking the kickoff that started the
game on the Wisconsin goal line, Jor-
dan met tidal wave of Wolverines
at the Wisconsin 25, but shed tacklers
like a duck sheds water, skirted the
east sideline and sped on. The only
remaining Wolverine who might have
stopped him fell over an official.
Mario Pacetti, Badger guard, place
kicked the extra point. Then, in the
fourth period, he booted the Badger
field goal from about IL yards out
after Stan Haukedahl had blocked a
Michigan punt on the Wolverine Z.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Line-ups snd summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Contract Bridge

the cards that both will fail. There
is play, however, that will win,
regardless of location of the spades.
The declarer should take two
rounds of trump, playing the king
and the queen from his own hand.
Now a diamond should be played
and won in dummy with the king.
A heart is returned and ruffed by
the declarer.
He then cashes the ace of dia-
monds, discarding the six of hearts
from dummy. A small diamond
now is played and ruffed in dunn
my with the eight of clubs.
This eliminates diamonds and
hearts from both the declarer's and
and dummy's. Now all the declarer
has to do is to lead a small spade
and f1nesse the ten.
When West wins with the jack, he
is helpless. A spade return will be
into the declarer's ace-queen, and
if diamond or heart is returned
the declarer will ruff in dummy ano
discard his losing queen of spades
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
BETTY CONDER
Times SpeciaI Writer

i LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, June IL
- Several Indianapolis families
have opened their summer homes
for the coming season. Each week
more cottage doors are admitting
vacationists, and familiar visitors
are seen on the shores of the lake.
Cottages are being renovated and
grounds are receiving attention OF
gardeners.
Mrs. Roy .Shaneberger has
opened her summer cottage, the
Ship House, on the east shore OF
the lake.
Mrs. Joshua Belden, st. Louis, is
at Culver to stay for the next few
months, having opened the Belden
cottage several weeks ago.
Mrs. D. G. Jenkins, indianapolis
will be at her home on the east
shore of the lake the entire summer
Mrs. Wesley E. Shea had as hel
house guests last weekend, Mrs
Ralph Whitehill, Indianapolis; Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic Won Ammon anc
Harrie Shea, Chicago.
Mrs. Gayle Sayles and her mother
Mrs. Albert Gayle. are in Mrs
Wilbur Johnson's cottage. The Bear
Pot, on the east side, for the sum.
mer season.
Mrs. Walter Eaton and Mrs
George Jones motored to Maxim.
kuckee yesterday to visit Mrs. w. E
Shea for a few days.
John A. Goetz, Muskogee, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Activities
Fill Week
at Butler
Seniors in Spotlight as
Final Period of
Term Passes.

Social events are numerous dur
ing the last week of the term at
Butler university with the seniors
receiving the attention.
Only seniors and their guests will
be permitted to attend the annual
senior ball Thursday night at the
Indianapolis Country Club. Enter
tainment will be provided by Miss
Dorothy Jane Atkins, dancer, and
the Pi Beta Phi trio, composed of
Misses Helen Root, Mary Lou Col
vim and Virginia Reynolds.
Misses Virginia Foster, Betty
Dodds and Martha Shirk; Robert
Barry, Ben Parrish and Bert Fer
rara are assisting Al Koelling, chair
man.
Tonight Tri-Delt seniors will be
honor guests at a dance in the chap
ter house. Miss Dorothy Rinker is
chairman, assisted by Avanelle
Brenneman and Allyeene Breune
Programs will be crested and in
colors of silver, gold and blue.
Plaques to Be Presented
Sigma Chi seniors will receive
crested plaques from the Mothers
Club at a dinner and dance to be
given by the chapter at the In
dianapolis Country Club Friday
Programs will be blue and white.
The committee is composed oil
Pearce McClelland, Robert Cham
bers and Richard Everline. Seniors
are Frank ReisSner, Gale Shullen-
berger, Cecil Marion, Mr.. Everline
Mr.. McClelland, William Rasmussen
and Edward Bradford.
Delta Tau Delta members will
dance at the Ulen Country Club in
Lebanon the same night. Herbert
Smeltzer is chairman. Lambda Chi
Alpha members will honor their
seniors with dance on Friday with
Frank SeidenSticker in charge.
Luncheon Scheduled
Seniors of Kappa Kappa Gamma
will be luncheon guests of the
chapter next Friday, and on Sun
day morning they will entertain the
chapter members at the traditional
senior picnic breakfast. Seniors are
Misses Virginia Foster, Mary Eliza
beth Search, Betty Dodds, Nancy
Kalleen, Charlotte Bruce, Mary
Stierwalt and Marjory Watkins.
Favors in the form of small di-
plomas signed by the seniors will be
given at the Kappa commencement
dance next Monday at the Ulen
club.
Miss Eleanor Holt is chairman of
the commencement dinner dance of
Pi Beta Phi next Monday at the
Highland Golf and Country Club.
Kappa Alpha Theta members will
dance the same night at the Indi-
annapolis Country Club. Misses
Denoe Wo1fard and Agnes Hinkle
compose the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

the worthy causes in town seem to
have hit on the cocktail party bene-
fit as an ingenious way of raising
= money. You are invited to such
and such hotel bar with the lure
that the proceeds will be turned
over to charity-and one of your
friends is always a patroness of the
event who sees that you come, you
may be sure.
Half the couturiers believe that
their new fashions would look best
against a setting of guests quaf-
f1ng Martins at little round tables.
And they are perhaps, right-after
each round the fashions get to
looking better and better.
The custom has spread to other
industries Anybody whose name
is on a reasonably well-to-do mail
ing list finds herself urged to come
and be the guest of stationers,
soap manufacturers and automobile
makers, to introduce their wares.
Drinks to be on the house.
This tendency added to the
normal, pre-repeal quota of cocktail
parties given by ones friends make
up a number per week that would
shatter the constitution of any one
who tried to turn up at all of them.
But, you will say, there is no law
which forces you to go to any of
them instead of playing healthful
rounds of tennis or sitting at home
with a good book. There isn't.
But, hang it all, they are fun-the
best of them. You meet lot of
new people, some of whom may be
very engaging. You see old &C.
quaintanceS you had not heard from
since you got that Christmas card.
You eat nice little sausageS on
toothpieks and drink pleasant
drinks. And there you are-an-
other step nearer the need for a
rest cure, another pound heavier
than you wanted to be.
Liquor Precedent Lacking
It is true that most of the young
women, since repeal, have COM
ported themselves in dignif1ed
fashion. The cocktail hour in the
bars about town sees few women
who look at all oiled. 1t isn't that
aspect of cocktail parties about
which the girls have to worry so
much as about their health and
looks.
No generation of women in this
country has ever made the expert
ment of drinking moderate guam
titles of hard liquor every day from
the debutante year on for forty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
SOrOrities

Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi sor-
ority, will meet at tonight at the
Claypool.
Indiana Alpha chapter, Lambda
Alpha Lambda sorority, will meet
tonight at the home of Miss
Dorothy Spalding, 924 North Rural
street. Newly elected officers: Mrs.
Viola Brewer, president; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Johnson, president; Mrs.
Louise Farmer, treasurer; Miss
Margaret Donahue, recording secre-
tary; Miss Edna Wilkinson, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Lorraine
Dearmin, doorkeeper; Miss Emma
10y Voelker, sergeant arms, and
Miss Marie Lawhnor, editor, will be
installed.
Miss Margaret Cunningham, 2O2O
North Talbot street, will be hostess
for meeting of Phi chapter, Delta
Chi Sigma sorority tonight.
Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta
sorority, will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Rosanna Stull, 1118
West Thirty-sixth street.
Epsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority, will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Orville Kinder, 5104 Winthrop ave-
nue..
Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will hold business meet
ing tonight at the home of Mrs
Edward Koskey, 4549 Winthrop ave-
nue..
Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zets
sorority, Will meet tonight at the
Lincoln.
Kappa Delta Theta sorority enter
tanned with a progressive dinner
Friday night.