davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Michigan Again Scores Orer
East, Trimming Penn, 10 to 6

vania fiat-footed and Valpey took the
ball. in the end zone, for a touch
down.
With the Quaker defense concen-
trating on Renner, Sweet scored the
next touchdown after Frank Bissell.
Michigan guard. had recovered a
PENNSYLVANIA tumble on the Quaker
81. Renner and Smithers took the
ball on the % on the ancient Statue
of Liberty" play and Sweet lugged 1t
the rest of the way in two plunges.
Remias, place-kicking substitute, con-
verted.
Pennsylvania's powerhouse roared
into action III the third, but not until
the fourth did it produce its touch
down. Then Bill Barclay, substitute
Michigan quarterback. fumbled a
punt and Pennsylvania recovered on
the Wolverine IS A 24-yard plunge
by Murray and two smashes by Kur-
Itch, the second from two yards out,
put the ball over.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
HOWARD SMOTHERED
BY MORGAN, 80 To O
Baltimore Team Gets All But
One Touchdown in Opening
Half of Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdtcn 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE. Md, November a.
The Morgan Bears found Howard
University just SO much honey today
as Bill Simpson, Otis Troupe and Bill
Lampkins ran wild to score a $50
victory.
Mixing a powerful running attack
with a deceptive forward and lateral
passing game. Morgan amassed a $50
lead at half time.
Holding within its l0-yard line on
four occasions, Howard braced in the
second half to hold the Colored Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association cham
pions to one touchdown.
In the fourth quarter Howard
launched an offensive drive which
swept to the Bears 1-yard line before
petering out. Although outplayed
throughout the game, the Bisons
fought gallently with Lester Arm
strong. Berry Williams and Peewee
Howard as the most consistent ground
gamers.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Its lmaglnatlOn ana COllSlueT
~ Brown as major rival, gained
its first important triumph OF the
season today when it overwhelmed
the feeble Bears, $50. before bored
and uncomfortable crowd of $500 that
suffered thorough drenching on top
of an overdose of poor foot ball.
The Crimson, which must invade
the Princeton jungle next week, is
probably much stronger than it ap-
peared while piling up five touch
downs and sending Brown down to
its fifth straight humiliating defeat.
Dick Harlow's charges, however, did
not appear any too impressive but
then neither did Dartmouth when the
Indians scalped the unhappy Bears in
the Providence massacre two weeks
ago.
George Hedblom, the Crimson's
welterweight fullback, made two of
the five trips over the Brown goal
line, the first one on an 18-yard off,
tackle thrust and the other when
he took Brown tumble on the fly
on his own 11-yard line and carried
it back II yards.
Leo Ecker, the Crimson's newly
promoted right halfback, scored the
first touchdown on 7-yard end run
that ended 35-yard march. He'd
blom accounted for the next two and
during the final period Glib Winter, an
end replacement. sprinted into the
Brown end zone after completing a
long pass from Art Oakes, last years
freshman captain, who made deep
impression in his varsity debut at
left half.
The Crimson appeared to be con-
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SWIFT MINNESOTA
TOPSPURDUE, 297
Runs Unbeaten String to
21 Games Before A,000
Dads Day Crowd.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOClaLeu FTeSS.
n K INNEAPOLIS. November O.
M Minnesota's Galloping Goph-
V ers, still in tune with the
4 4 victory march, wrote another
score of triumph today over Purdues
Boilermakers with a 29-to-7 conquest
that gave last years national cham
pions an unbeaten string of 81 grid
iron battles.
George Roscoe, the hard-smashing
Gopher half, sounded the opening
keynote of victory with a touchdown
in the first period, but it remained
for Touchdown Tuffy" Thompson
to electrify the Dads day crowd of
about $4,000 with thrilling runs
through the entire Purdue team, oae
of which netted a score.
Both teams lost possible touchdowns
through penalties, Purdue missing a
score after Tom McGannon made a
brilliant 98-yard run on the kickoff
in the fourth period, only to have the
ball recalled because the Boilermakers
had been holding.
Minnesota made II first downs for
294 yards by rushing to IA for Pur-
due, which gave the Boilermakers 172
yards by rushing. Most of Purdue's
first downs were made by passing.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Each Scores Touchdown.

zach team scored touchdown in
the second quarter. Santa Clara
counting first on a spectacular 85-
yard run by Hal Seramin, left half,
who intercepted Graysons pass. Fal-
askii, fullback. failed on the point
conversion.
Near the end of the quarter, STAN
ford tied the count. The Indians got
the ball on Santa Clara's 24-yard line,
through weak out-of-bounds punt.
Ray Todd, who had replaced Grayson,
passed 81 yards to Coffis and Quarter
back Bill Paulman went over from the
1-yard line. Moscrip missed the try
for point kick.
With the third period nearly over,
Stanford held for downs on its own
18yard line and started the big push
that brought the winning field goal.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
VIOLETS DOWN BUCKNELL
New York u. Takes Fifth in Row,
IA to o, Before $4,000.

NEW YORK, November 2 R.-
New York University overpowered
Bucknell University. IA to o, on the
gridiron at the Yankee Stadium here
today to remain undefeated and un-
tied.
A crowd of 10000 watched the Vio-
lets strike in the second and third
quarters to chalk up their fifth straight
triumph.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
PITTS FACES OLD PALS
To Play Against Sing Sing Team
in New Rochelle Garb.

OSSINING, November 2 P).-Ed-
win (Alabama) Pitts, once the star
of Sing Sing Prisons football team,
is going into the lineup against his
alma mater.
Pitts, now with the New Rochelle
Bulldogs, will be with them for an
invasion of Sing Sing, Warden Lewis
E. Lawes said today, as he arranged
for a game between the two teams.
The date still is indefinite-the
Bulldogs want to play election day,
Warden Lawes wants Thanksgiving
day game. But, he said. the game will
be played before the seasons end.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SANDLOT ELEVENS BUSY
Two Games in Each Division of
City League Listed Today.

Two games in each weight division
of the National City Foot Ball League
will be played today, with Northeast
Boys Club facing Georgetown Boys
Club at l o'clock on field No. 2 and
Virginia Avenue tackling the Gen.
tennials at 3 o'clock on the same
field in 135-pound contests.
Scraps in the 150-pound class bring
together Maryland Props and Cardi-
mails at Duffy Field, Seat Pleasant.
Md, at l o'clock and the Palace Preps
and Clarendon Lions at o'clock on
the same gridiron.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BY the Associated Press.

n n EMORIAL COLISEUM, Los
M Angeles, November 2.-Uni-
wv versity of California displayed
1 L a rugged defense and took
advantage of the breaks today to score
two touchdowns and remain in the un-
defeated class by vanquishing the
hitherto unbeaten University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, IA to 2, before
10000.
After U. C. L. A. moved out in front
with a first-period safety the visitors
came back to block kick and score
touchdown in the second. The final
score was counted on forward pass,
good for 36 yards.
Both lines played such brilliant de-
fensive ball that California gained
only 40 yards rushing and two first
downs, U. C. L. A. 90 yards and five
first downs. California never made a
single first down through the line.
The victory put California out N
front in the Pacific Coast Conference
race, the only undefeated team in the
loop.
Alertness of the big Bears paid divi-
dends for they intercepted three passes
and recovered two fumbleS.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Meyer Is Bottled Up.

A RMY's Monk Meyer, who was born
"A at West Point and is the teams
star, was well bottled up most OF the
day by the fast-stepping State ends
and backs, who threw him for losses
several times and intercepted three OF
his passes.
Meyer and Ralph King, Army's
regular quarterback from Buffalo.
tossed Is passes. but except for the
second period drive for a touchdown
made little progress that way. 1t was
a beautiful arching pass from Meyer
to Clinton True of New Orleans, sub
stitute halfback. which gave Army its
score. Meyer, dropping back almost to
his 40-yard line. hung it on peg just
over the goal line and beyond the last
State defender for True to pluck out
of the air. The touchdown eliminated
an s7-yard drive, splitting the State
line for good gains.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
De Paul Rcord 60 Game american Topples CaAaud $40
TERRORS PLEASE GRADS
Campbell Ruins Baltimore, $50,
in Homecoming Clash.

WESTMINSTER, Md, November 2
Up. - Leroy (Sunshine) Campbell.
southpaw triple-threat western Mary
land halfback, today personally escort
ed the Green Terrors to 26-to-0 VIC
tory over the University Of Baltimore
eleven before a homecoming day
crowd
The speedy sophomore reeled of two
runs-one of 26 yards and the other
of 46-for touchdowns and then passed
to Sadowski and Keyser for two more.
His play throughout the game wss
spectacular,
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line-ups and Summary.

don Lampkins (2J. Points after touch
downs-Crawford g by placement Sub
stitutions: Howard-Webster for Calhoun.
Harris for Harrod, Bynum for Sims. John
son for Plummer. J. Williams for johnson,
Howard for Armstrong. Morgan Call
houn for Cheatham. CLANCY for Burkett.
Campbell for Simpson. Bolden for Sowell,
Jordan for Troupe. Davis for Lampkins,
Anderson for Crawford. Referee-Mr
Henderson. Umpire-Mr. Wright. Head
lineSman-Mr. johnson.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Lineup and Summary.
FIRE JOB HOLDS PLAYER.

OTTAWA, November 2 R).-Alex
Connell, star goal tender of the Mon
treal Maroons of the National Hockey
League and member of the city
fire department., has been refused
leave of absence to play this year by
Fire Chief S. B. Blackler.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CHARLES TOWN WINS. 1910.

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. Novem-
Der 2 Especially Charles Town Highs
eleven defeated the Hedgesville wv.
Va) High, IL to o. In smartly played
game. Victor Blue and Sherman
League led the Charles Town attack.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
RANDOLPH-MACO WINS
Handily Licks Haverford Eleven
on Muddy Field, 27-6.

HAVERFORD, Pa, November 2 Cp).
"A favored Randolph Macon foot ball
team fulfilled expectations today, de-
feating Haverford, 81 to 6, on muddy
field before a crowd held to several
hundred persons by threatening
weather.
Two long runs by Ali Paliscak and
Dick Gillette, substitute halfback,
coupled with two sustained drives in
the second and third periods, gave the
Southerners four touchdownS.
Capt. Bill Uram booted three extra
points.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Harvard Uses BrOlUn to Cain
First "Major" Win of Season

tent with its point total at this stage,
but not so Fred Moseley, who, after
making a late appearance in the
game. swept around the tired Bruins
left flank and raced 81 yards for the
final touchdown. Left-footed Tom
Blodeau booted three placements be-
tween the uprights but the other two.
attempted by others, had little al
titude.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BERKELEY SPRINGS WINS.

SHEPHERDSTOWN w. Va. No.
vember 2 (SpeciaD Berkeley Springs
High defeated Shepherdstown High.
1877. Shepherd and Avella for the
visitors and Waldeck and Widmyer
for the locals were outstanding.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
PALACE SQUAD TO TOLL.

Palaces unlimited foot ball team
will practice at 2 o'clock this after
noon on the o and Water streets
southwest field. Players are asked to
report in full uniform.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line-ups and Summar,

Catholic U. scoring: Touchdown-Mulli-
gan. De Paul scoring: Touchdown-Heim
for Loess) fplacement. Safety-Dran-
ginis tsub for Foley
Catholic u. Substitutions: Dranginis for
Foley. Greco for Makofske Chludenski for
Clements. Sohon for Anthonavage. Gemlo
for Yanchulis, Adamitis for Walker.
Schmarr. Katalinas for Karpowich Nc
Gam for Mulligan
De Paul Sugstitutions Wosik for Raffin,
Postaer for Durkin. Helm for Phillips. Fay
for Loess Ed Kelly for Muellner, zchesny
for Cowhey
Referee-Llye Clarno tIllinois). Um-
pire-Herbert Steeer (Michiganl. Field
3udge-W. j. Wilson tWilliams). Head
Inesman-Jack Travnicek (Armour Tech)
Evening star., 1935-11-03
FOX CALLS GRIDDERS.

Gridmen of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club team are to report to
Coach Fox on diamond No. at l
o'clock today for their game with the
Petworth Eagles at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir field.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line-Ups and Summary.

tutions American, -gartlett for corEran.
Dick for Branson Howard for Tompson.
Stink for Boudman. Toner for Hansbor-
ough Hanawalt for Rhodes. Winslow for
Howard. Maize for Britton. Gallav1et,
Hoffmeister for Wood. Collins for Hoehn.
RAYMOND for Atwood McCord for Brown.
SON for Hoffme!ster Latz for Davidowitz.
Referee-Mr. Cohill. Umpire-Mr. Mitch
ELL Head linesmen-Mr. Simpson.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
ALL EAGLE POINTS
ARE MADE DICK
Battling Blues Helped to
Lone Score by brakes
Sparkling Play.
BY BILL DISMER.

TT TOOK Coach Walter Young just
10 minutes yesterday to realize
no set of second-String backs
- would get American University
victory over Gallaudet, so into the
game rushed the regular ball carriers
to wear down slowly, but surely, a
fighting Kendall Green home team
and triumph, "a to 6.
1t was an Eagle victory, achieved
entirely through ground attack, that
overpowered courageous, but helplessly
yielding Blue eleven.
American thought it could save its
best backs for Randolph-Macon next
week, but after a scoreless first Pc
riod, during which it not only failed
to gain any ground itself, but was
pushed back deep in its own terri
tory, the error Of the strategy was
seen.
Drake Shines For GalIaudet.
PERHAPS had Gallaudet possessed
more backs like little Race Drake,
140-pound quarter who exemplifled
his flrSt name throughout the game,
the Blues might not b. singing a blues
song today. Drake did everything but
catch his own passes, leading what
running attack the Kendall Greeners
could boast. kicking and returning
A. us kicks from his safety position.
For a moment it appeared as II he
would get away for a touchdown in
the fourth quarter as he ran 80 yards
before being hauled down from behind
by Clarence Corkran on the A. U. 80.
But Just to prove he was a team
player as well as star in his own
right, Drake shot a pass to Leo Late
over the goal line on the very next
play.
Jostled by an Eagle defender, Late
didn't catch the heave, but the referee
ruled an interference and allowed the
losers only score.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
MUSTANGS KICK TEXTS
Southern Methodist's 900 Win
Removes Foe From Race.

Removes Foe From Race.
DALLAS, Tex, November 2 R).-
The Southern Methodist University
Mustangs defeated the University OF
Texas here today, 20 to 0. for their
second Southwest Conference win this
season and their seventh consecutive
victory.
The Mustangs scored in the first,
second and fourth periods to eliminate
H-exas from the championship running.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SEEKS 10O.P0UNDERS.

Arkansas Avenue A. c. Is anxious
to schedule 100-pound elevens. Call
Georgia 1886 or Georgia SILT.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
C. U. Halted on 2-Yard Line.

FOLEY made the opening by inter-
cepting Fiske's pass on his own A.
Two plays later Herman Schmarr. on
what started as an ordinary end
around play, shot pass to Mulligan.
The effort, good for A yards, took the
ball to De PauTs g. Adamitis banged
the line for yards and Charles Mum
hall added more. Munhall was
stopped on the next play and on
fourth down Adamitis could find no
teammate open for pass. He was
tackled for a 13-yard loss and De
Paul took the ball on downs.
OUTSIDE of its scoring play, De Paul
made 4Nle impression on the sturdy
Cardinal defense. Fiske, Phillips and
Helm made sizeable gains in midf1eld,
but whenever danger threatened were
stopped cold.
Before today's upset Catholic U. had
bowled over La Sale, Duquesne, De-
troit and st. Mary's of Texas.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line-Ups and Summary,
Army -- Q q q

for Goidenburg. Point after TOUCHDOWN
True lsub for Goldenburgl, place-kick.
Mississippi State scoring: Touchdowns--
Stedman. Walters tsub for Keenan, Point
after touchdown-Pickle (place-kick).
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Show. Great BackfieId.


THE Southerners trotted out one of
the fastest, hardest, most accu-
rate passing backfields the Army had
looked at this year. Ike Pickle, a IT.
pound string bean back from Men,
phis, Tenn, was a threat every time
he carried the ball. 1t was his 81
and 25 yard runs in the first period
which set the stage for Bill Sted-
mans lethal plunge from the 4-yard
line for the score.
Not far behind in ability were Fred
Hight of Kosciusko, Miss; Bob Hardi-
son from the same town and Charles
Armstrong, Of jackson, Miss.
It was Armstrong; accurate tossing
to Fred Walters, substitute end from
Laurel. Miss, which brought the last
touchdown. With the ball on States
20. an Armstrong Walters pass was
good for 16 yards, and on the very
next play he arched high one which
Walters took over his shoulder on
Army's IS to dance down the side
lines to a score.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line-ups and Summary.

Baltimore - O 0 o.
western Maryland - I IL Z 90
Western Maryland scoring: Touchdowhs
Campbell (2l. Sadowski. Keyser tsubsti-
tute for Benjamin. Tries for points after
touchdown-Brennan tplacement), Rhine
heimer Substitute for Brennan). forward
pass from Sadowski.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Iine-ups and Summary.

California scoring-Touchdowns Stock
ton Sub for Tenney). j. Brittineham:
ham. Chapman (place-kick). U. C. L. A.
scoring-Safety, against Fowler.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line-ups and Summary.

Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown-
Kur,ish. Michigan scoring Touchdowns
-Valpey. Sweet Peint from try after
ouchdown-Remias tsub for Viergever)
(place-kick). Field goal-Vlergever.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
FIGHTING D|X|ANS
UPSET ARMY, 1}7
Mississippi State Wrecks
Cadets With Score in
Last Period.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, November a.
Army, victor over Harvard and Yale
on successive Saturdays, was tumbled
from the ranks Of the foot ball un-
defeated today by a fighting band Of
Southerners from Mississippi State
who ran and passed their way to a
1877 victory.
While an estimated crowd Of 10000
looked on in stunned silence, the foot
ball warriors of Maj. Ralph Sasse
drove to a touchdown early In the
first period and then connected with
two long passes in the fourth period
to clinch the victory.
Army. which had hoped to save
something for the three hard games
ahead against Pittsburgh, Notre Dame
and Navy, threw all its resources into
the fray without avail
The Cadets were able to match
States first touchdown with pass
ing attack in the second quarter but
their desperate efforts in the waning
minutes of the game found them
steadily losing ground.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

LII dNS OPPSA toA o~ASsS'
DETE DRANGINIS, Catholic U.
back, tried three times to pass
from behind his own goal line as
the game neared its finish, and on
the third attempt was dragged down
by Ed Kelley and Charley Apolskis
in his own end zone.
Unable to gain consistently through
De Pauls lighter but hard-charging
line, Catholic U. turned to passes with
varying success. Most of them the
agile Demon backs batted down or
intercepted. One of them, however,
a 35-yard. beauty from Bill Adamitis
to Mulligan, took the ball to De Paul's
IT in the third frame. However, Ada
mitis fumbled on the next play and
Fiske recovered for De Paul.
Early in the final period Catholic
U. steamed again, with swell pass
play doing most of the business, to
within yards of a touchdown, only to
be hurled back by De Paul's inspired
defense.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CARDS DEFEATED
BY 5O-yARD PASS
Held for Downs on 2.Yard
Line in Initial Loss of
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, November 2.-Catho-
4 lie University's dream OF
foot ball season unmarried py
" defeat was swept away TO-
day as the rugged. battling Cardinals
bowed to De Paul, 9 to 6, before a
crowd of 5000 at Soldier Field.
When Dixie Walker tossed a "A
ward pass to George Mulligan to put
the ball on De Paul's 7-yard line In
the first period and Walker snapped
up a short lateral from Stuart Foley
and ran for touchdown three plays
later, the Cardinals appeared TO oe
we'll on their way to a fifth straight
victory of the season.
Even though Mulligan, who made
a beautiful catch of Walkers pass 10
snatch the ball away from Wine
Phillips and Julian Helm missed his
place-kick for the extra point, there
appeared to be no danger.
The Cardinals had outplayed the
Demons by a handsome margin from
the start until the score, and tney
continued to dominate the situation
until late in the second frame.
Long De Paul Pass Tells.
THEN, after a 15-yard penalty for
- holding had halted a Cardinal
drive in midf1eld, De Paul came to
life. Unable to gain on three run
ming plays, Max Fiske. Demon LETT
halfback, dropped back to pass. Every
one in the Catholic U. lineup knew
Fiske was going to pass and they
closed in on him from all sides.
But he lodged and maneuvered and
managed to get the ball away just as
three Cardinals bore down on him.
The heave, a long, hard shot, looked
lust another heave until Bill Muellner,
De Paul's right end, who had crossed
the goal line, turned and lunged just
in time to take the ball off his Sims
inches away from touchdown. II
was a net gain for De Paul, barely
shy of so yards.
Helm, De Paul's fullback, required
only one smash at the line to score
and Fiske added what proved to be
the all-important point by placement.
Inspired by the turn of events. De
Paul wrecked two other serious Car
dinal bids for a score and finally
added two points to its margin by
turning a desperate Catholic passing
gamble into a safety in the final pc
riod.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BY the Associated Press.

- AMBRIDGE, Mass, November
Harvard, if it can stretch
its imagination and consider
- Brown as major rival, gained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
GRADUATES TO DINE

Nine girl graduates Of the Acad'
envy Of the Holy Cross will be
guests Of the Alumnae Associa.
ton at an entertainment and
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel
on June 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
BLAST TRAPS 40


TOKYO, May Shorty men
are believed to have been killed
IN the explosion that wrecked
the Iriyama coal mine, in Fukus-
hirna prefecture. Ten Of 50 miners
were rescued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
4 WAREHOUSES BURN

SUFFOLK, Va, May 31-Fire
yesterday destroyed four large
warehouses owned by the Nanse-
mond Truck Storage Corporation.
Loss is estimated from $4,000 to
$40, 900,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-04
GRONINGEN

Our pastor, Nels Benson, has in
vited us to attend the morning serv-
ice at 1920 at the Bible camp at
Grindstone lake July 7. Rev. j. Al
bert Johnson. our former pastor, will
deliver the sermon.
Luther League will meet Sunday
evening, July 7, beginning at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Postma Thursday,
July II. All are invited to attend.
Miss Genevieve POstma and Mrs.
Bloom were weekend visitors at the
formers parental home.
Helen Peterson of Pine City, is a
visitor at the E. lombard home.
Miss Helen Miller of the Winona
Nurses home, is home for a two
months rest, after having had an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis recently.
Elmer and Johnny Miller left Tues
day for the west coast, where they
will join a group of men who are 60
ing on a sightseeing and pleasure
trip along the coast up to Alaska.
They plan to be gone three weeks.