davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
PLEBES DOWN DEAN
BY 2O-7 AS STARTER
65.Yard Run With intercepted
Pass Accounts for Only
Score by Victims.

A NNAPOLIS, September %. Navy
\ Plebes opened their foot ball sea-
son today with a victory over Dean
Academy of Franklin, Mass, 20 to Z.
Whitehead and Rosser starred in the
backfleld and Numerous youngsters
gave promise of future varsity useful
ness.
Dean did its only scoring when Sui
livan intercepted pass in the second
quarter and ran IS yards for touch
down. Malinoski ran the oall over for
an extra point.
Beard scored for the Navy in the
first quarter when Beard fell on the
ball after punt had been fumbled.
Whitehead scored On a lateral from
Cook in the third, and in the fourth,
Stahl plunged over from the one-yard
DOiQt
Evening star., 1935-09-29
N0tre Dame Packs Old Punch
In Conquering Kansas, % to Z

He shared honors, however, with
Wayne Milner, veteran end and act
ing captain for the Irish. Millner's
recovery of Mano Stukey's tumble on
the Kansas 26-yard line paved the
way for Carideo's first score, and the
rangy wingman hauled in a 47-yard
forward pass from Shakespeare in the
last quarter for another Notre Dame
touchdown, stepping calmly over the
goal.
The other Notre Dame touchdown
climaXed a 60-yard drive led by Vic
Wojcinovski, who carried to the Kan
sas 2-yard line as the third period
ended. On the first play of the final
quarter, the Irish forwards opened a
hole wide enough for three backs, and
Wojcihovski was not touched as he
stepped across for the touchdown.
A third-period safety added u the
Notre Dame total.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
MARYLAND Under Wraps.

"A T THAT, the contenders Tor the
"A Southern Conference champion
ship not at any time were forced to
open up a trick which might have
revealed their potentialities to scouts
of their six conference foes, who start
next Saturday to test the Terps IN
all but one of the next seven week ends.
1t simply was power that the Ola
Liners used in burying the visitors be-
meath a score which had reacneo
26-O at half time Behind clever in
reference which sprang cut OF the
line time and again to pave the way
for Coleman Headley, Bill Guckeyson,
George Sachs, Ed DAILY, Charlie
Ellinger. Jack Stonebraker and Waver-
" Wheeler, the Terps' ball carriers
appeared as anything but terrapins IN
running the Saints ragged.
Twice in succession did Guckeyson
get away for runs of 20 and 35 yards,
but the more numerous short Jaunts
of S, 6 and yards ndulged in by
every back in uniform helped rip the
visitors line to shreds and give them
that "what's-the-use" feeling before
intermission.
But it was that Maryland line which
made possible the frequent romps OF
the backs, who found the way cleared
by perfect blocking and elimination OF
would-be tacklers. Besides acting as
trail blazers, Maryland's forward wall
distinguished itself on defense and
couple of substitute ends, one sopho-
more, were CONSPICUOUS.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
MANY TAKE PART
IN 1876 VICTORY
WeII.BaIanced Team Keeps
Under Wraps, but Shows
Lots of Power.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

HEY'VE long since forgotten
the Four Horsemen of Notre
Dame, but out at College Park
/ it looks as though they'll be
singing the praises OF the speedy
colts of Maryland for the next lew
months.
For. before 1000 fans, the Terps
yesterday uncovered some Man o War
ball carriers who can go places be-
hind a powerful line and the 1876
victory registered over st. Johns OF
Annapolis was the product OF the
combined efforts of every back On the
SQUAD, except Johnny Gormley, kept
on the bench with a slight injury.
In unveiling the product of its
young and old coaching staf1, as
represented by Jack Faber and Frank
Dobson, the teams personel paralleleo
its tutors in a striking imitation OF
youthful power and experienced per-
formers.
And at that, Ed Minion, ace guard,
and John Gormley, regular fulloack'
viewNd the game in citizen clothes
from the bench, suffering from slight
injuries.
From the sixth minute of play when
George Sachs crossed the visitors
goal line standing up for the hrsl
score, until late in the fourth quarter
when Jack Stonebraker dragged three
tacklers across the final white stripe
for the sixth touchdown, 1t might
have been evident that the Terps
were out to triple the score by which
they defeated their traditional open
ing foes in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
LA SALE TRIUMPHS
OVER DAWS-ELKINS
Scores Twice in Second Half to
Start Toward Second Un-
defeated Season.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2s.-La
Sale Colleges last-half rally net
ting a pair of touchdowns, gave the
Explorers .14-to-0 victory over the
Davis-Elkins foot ball team today and
start toward another undefeated
grid campaign.
Two freshman halfbacks scored
after the West Virginians had neld
the husky local combination in check
through the first two periods.
Joe Cutcavage, ball carrier from
Tamaqua, Pa, swung around the
Elkins left end for 13 yards to score
in the third frame after his team
mates had blocked a punt deep in the
visitors territory.
In the fourth period, a 59-yard
down-field drive was climaxed by
George Reichard slicing through right
tackle for 4 yards and the score.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Ruscher. Smith Do Well.

DERNIE BUSCHER, who won his
y letter in 1884, and Blair Smith,
playing his first varsity game, broke
through consistently to smear the
Johnnies' plays and all but smothered
Belden Burns, the outstanding man on
the field for the Annapolis crowd
when he attempted to pass from his
own 10-yard line in the second quarter
Bill Bryant and Frank De Arner,
also sophs, brought delight to the eyes
OF Marylands coaches with their
deadly tackling.
In fact. Maryland looked bad only
at one time during the afternoon. on
the play which gave the losers their
sole score, when Charley Koogle was
allowed to drift out of range over to
the side lines and there receive Burns
1o-yard pass near the Terps' goal,
merely step away.
! Waverly Wheeler, who never made
athletic history at Tech High in any
thing but basket ball, scored the WIN
ners' fourth touchdown just before
the half ended when he tore through
tackle for yards and the Old Liners
twenty-fifth point. As in Smiths case
it was the first varsity game for the
163-pound back.
Jine-Ilp and summary:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BY the Associated Press.

- OUTH BEND, Ind, September
28.-Notre Danes Ramblers,
with the dashing Fred Carideo
- showing the way, opened their
bid for renewed foot ball prestige to-
day by smashing down the defense of
the University of Kansas for 28-to-
Z conquest.
The Irish scored twice in the first
half and twice in the last period to
overWhelm the JayhaWkerS.
Fast charging Notre Dame linemen
ripped apart the Kansas forward wall
and opened big holes through which
Carideo, Bill Shakespeare and Mike
Layden, brother of Coach Elmer Lay
den, darted for consistent gains.
Carideo, first cousin of Frank Ca
rideo. Notre Danes famed all-Ameri-
ca quarterback, excited the 10000
spectators late in the first quarter
with l5-yard dash around the Kan
sas right end for touchdown. Then,
after second period push from the
Kansas 46 to which he contributed a
15-yard squirming drive over center,
the 180-pound Mount Vernon, N. Y.
fullback punched a hole at guard to
score again from the 2-yard line.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
FLING
WAY TO VICTORY
Ellis Sparkles as PasSer
in 1870 Triumph Over
Stubborn WOff0rd.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y EXTINCTION, Va, September
28-Washington and Lees
Generals, showing an effective
- aerial attack, handed a hard
playing Wofford College eleven an
18-to-O defeat here today as they
opened their quest for 1885 gridiron
honors.
Only in the first quarter and the
last part of the final period, however,
were the Generals powerful enough to
beat down the stubborn Wofford
defense.
Twice in the initial quarter. shortly
after the game opened. Bill Ellis,
f1ashy Washington and Lee end, shot
passes that found their mark and
netted touchdowns.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CLEMSON TOO GOOD
FOR VIRGINIA TECH
Pushes Over Three Touchdowns
in Last Quarter to Romp
Off With 28-7 Game.

By the Associated Press.
QLACKSBURG, Va, September 2S.-
- Clemson's powerful Tiger eleven
lived up to expectations today and
showed worlds of speed and drive to
crush fighting Virginia Tech eleven,
% to 7.
Minus the services Of Randy Hin
son, star halfback, the Bengals were
held in check for three quarters by
bad breaks and alert opposition, but
the smooth working power OF Jess
Neely's eleven rolled up three touch
downs in the final period to break a
TT deadlock and serve notice that
Clemson must be reckoned with in the
Southern Conference this year.
Tech got off to fine start in the
opening quarter, when Henry with per-
feet interference, took his time and
threw a long pass into the hands OF
Louis Fittro, captain and end, on the
goal line. Two Clemson backs watched
it sail just over their heads. Sodaro
went in and kicked goal from place
ment. Tech never seriously threat
ened again.
And the Clemson deluge finally burst.
Iine-lIuS and summary:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
EASY FOR DARTMOUTH

HANOVER, N. H., September 28
R).-Dartmouth opened its foot ball
season in a pelting downpour today
and rolled over the Norwich Cadets,
800, without much trouble.
Norwich, traditional opening day
rival of the big green, put up game
struggle against overwhelming odds,
but Dartmouth, with Eddie Casey, Joe
Kiernan, Eddie Chamberlain and Herb
Christensen in fine form, scored rs
points in the first half.
Dartmouth stuck almost exclusively
to straight running plays as the two
teams floundered in the mud OF
Memorial Field.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Cards Applying Extra Steam
In Preparing for La Sale
. .ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
hard worked squad is turning
on extra steam in preparation

- ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
4 hard worked squad is turning
on extra steam in preparation
~ for its grid opener with La
Sale College of Philadelphia in the
C. U. Stadium Saturday.
The game marks the third appear
ance of the invading Explorer outfit
which is under the direction of Marty
Brill, former Notre Dame star, and
the third straight time La Sale has
opened the c. q. foot ball season.
Last year the Cardinals were surprised
by the scrappy contingent that Brill
brought to Washington and when the
game was over, the score was dead
locked at 6-6. In 1888 Catholic u.
bumped La Sale in the opener, 37-6.
Cards Break Precedent.
HERETOFORE the Cards have
= = slowed their training during the
five days preceding an opening con-
test, but this plan has been declared
void by Coach Dutch Bergman. He
is not taking this game lightly, and
neither are his charges.
Yesterday, six-period scrimmage
was held between the varsity and the
frosh teams, which lasted the entire
afternoon. The freshman club was
equipped with La Sale plays, most Of
Evening star., 1935-09-29
KS Run Wild Jo1nnies American T. Beats Bgeater 900
Academic Tests
Hit Army Eleven
NIEST POINT, N. Y, Septemer

WEST POINT, N. Y, septemer
w 2S R.-The grim academic
reaper took a heavy toll of Army
foot ball players when the first
monthly deficiency list was pub
lished today.
Four varsity PLAYERS. including
Jim Isbell. l93-pound sophomore
tackle. who had just been pro-
moted to the first team, were re-
moved from the squad. Isbell was
only three-tenths of a point de-
flcient in history. The other play
ers were Elmer Sjostrom, halfback
and best punter on the squad !;
Ed Jacrnski, reserve guard, and
Ward Ryan end.
The plebes were hit hard also,
losing 81 players, 8 of whom were
on the first team.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CARNEGIE Is PRESSED.

CLEVELAND, September % R).-
Carnegie Tech Of Pittsburgh, pressed
In the early periods of play, marched
down field in the third quarter for five
first downs and pushed over q touch
down in the final quarter today to de-
feat Case School Of Applied Science,
8 to 3.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Score Two Quick Ones.

THE Tars' second touchdown came
in the third period with Fellows,
substitute for King. slipping over
three yards on reverse after a So
yard march.
Taking advantage of short Indian
punt and later of an intercepted
pass, the sailors earned two touch
downs in less than five minutes in the
last quarter. Whsle, sub for King,
shot off tackle six yards for one,
while Thomas passed 20 yards to
Antrim, sub for Pratt, for the other.
Irwin Fike made good three of his
place kick attempts for the extra
points.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
AMAZES,
T|E|NG ALABAMA
Little College Passes to
Score in Final Period
in 7-to-7 Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldtcO FreSS.
r University, Ala, September
pa brilliantly executed
forward pass shunted Howard
~ College into the gridiron spot
light today, as the fighting Bulldogs
came from behind to tie the mighty
Crimson Tide of Alabama. Z to Z.
Alabama was leading, Z to O. in the
fourth period when the break came
for the Bulldogs. a slugging penalty
that put Howard on the Crimson 81
yard line
Two line stabs netted yards. then
the Crimson forwards smothered
Ewing Harbin for a 2-yard loss. Un-
daunted, the plucky halfback faded
back as the Crimsons surged forward
and sailed a perfectly arched pass to
Dave Smell who was standing on the
goal line
Penny" Penrod. a substitute half
back, kicked goal to raise Howard to
the heights in foot ball-a tie with
Alabama.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
GREEN TERRORS COUNT
Unbeaten in "a, Take Shenan-
doah to Start 1885 Campaign.

WESTMINSTER, Md. September
% R.-Picking up where they left
off last year Western Maryland's uu-
defeated Terrors opened their 1885
foot ball season today with 47-to-0
victory over Shenandoah College.
The revamped Terrors, playing their
first game under the tutelage of
Charlie Havens, left no doubt that
they would carry on as they did when
Dick Harlow was here.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
MINER TEACHERS COP
Training School Colored E1eveI
Gives Tutors 47-O Workout.

Miner Teachers College. which opens
its season against the Howard Uni
versity foot ball team next Saturday.
had nothing more than a light work.
out yesterday in swamping the National
Training School colored gridmen, 47-0.
The winners have a light and fast
eleven and used the game more for
getting an eye on the Howard game
than for actual competition.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
More Passes Succeed.

THE forward pass scored again when
Bartlett threw unerringly to
Shoop. The final touchdown also
came through pass, about 18 yards,
Larry Howard to Howard Thompson.
and Rhodes made the 800 by booting
it over the bar.
Coach Walter H. Young Of A. q.
was pleased with his team, but intends
putting it through intensive work this
week for a stiff game next week at
Chestertown. Md, with Washington
College, which last year was unde-
feated.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Arnold, Sample, Receive.

erals 45-yard stripe to Joe Arnold.
who took it on the visitors 3-yard
line and fell over to score
The second pass Ellis tipped from
Wofford's 42-yard marker to Sample,
who snatched the ball on the 13 and
crossed standing up.
The Generals other score came just
before the game ended, when Joe
Arnold, quarterback, smashed through
the center after a sustained drive
down the field.
inn ,,nn o.,<l
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Line-ups and summary.

Navy SCORING: Observation-Disclosures
lsub for Schmidt. Fellows tsub fro King.
Wilsie (sub for King) Antrim (sub for
Pratt. Point from try after touchdown
Fike q. placement. Goals from field
Bull placement. Substitutions: william
& Mary-Ends. Degutis. Groettum. Bunch;
tackles. Zanehi. Beach; guards Sheeran
Davis: halfbacks. Blaker. Cuggs; fullback,
Szumigala. Navy-Ends, Soucek fike.
NJ. Miller. Bayless; guards, Cole Morrell
Dubois. Janey. Arnold Gunderson: centers
Hutchins. J. D; Miller: quarterback. An
Fellows, Rankin; fullbacks. Case. Edw lrds
Referee-P P Maeofin fMichigan)
UmpireNT j. Thorp Columbia Head
linesman-G w. Hoban iDartmouth>
Field judee-B L. Eberts catholic Uni
Evening star., 1935-09-29
DAVIS, PENNINo DRAW.

NEW YORK, September % R.-
Jackie Davis, 145k, Cleveland, and Joe
Pennino, 146k, New York, tonight
battled eight rounds to draw in the
main bout Of boxing show at Ridge
Wood Grove.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Has Score Nullified.

n LABAMA had scored in the second
= period. after a brilliant show by
Joe Riley had touched off a drive that
begged down as an offside penalty
nullifled touchdown. A touchdown
that didn't count came early in the
second period. AS the Howard line
smothered the Alabama attack, Riley
faded back and dropped pass to Jim
my Walker. Tide captain, who was over
the goal line, but an overanxious line
man was offside.
The Crimsons generated new power
attack, and from the Howard 46
marched to a touchdown with Jimmy
Angehch, scoring the first touchdown
OF the season. Jim Whatley converted
from placement.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Line-ups and Summary.

IOUChQOWnS- Navy PIeDeS. TU,
Whitehead Stahl Dean, J. Sullivan. Navy
points after touchdown-Stahl t2). Place
kick-Dean. Malinoski rum. Navy Plebes
Observation-Disclosures. J. Sullivan, Ghes-
quiere; tackles, Jarvis. Buckley. Davis;
backs, Worden Arbury. Cock. Bruckel,
StahI. Dean: ends Soconicki Intersanio;
tackles. Cassaoi. Cunardo: back. Gresoni
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Lineup and summary:

Touchdowns. Maryland-Sachs Guckey-
son. Ellinger CD Wheeler. Stonebraker.
st. John,s.-Kooele: Points after toucho 4,
drop-kicks) Substitutes: Maryland
Aitcheson. Birkland. Bradley. Bryant,
Buscher, Campiglio. CUMMINGS, De Armey.
Edwards. Ellinger, Farrell, Carrot. Gretz,
Mclaughlin Pfeiffer. Stonebraker, Smith.
Walton. Wheeler Zulick. Daneker. St.
John's-Hayward. Claggett, Wiseman,
pike, Wickes. Referee-Mr. Armstrong
(Tufts). Umpire-Mr. Bocock George
town. Head linesman--Mr: Baker Ten
nessee and Duke. Field judge-Mr. Lilly
(Delaware). Time Of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Virginia Tech scoring-TouchdoWn Mt
tro Extra point-Sodaro.
Clemson scoring-Touchdowns. Folser.
Horton, Lee, Pennington. Extra points
Troutman.
Shockey. Russell Priode: tackles. Davis.
Vecellio. Dodge; guards, Bradshaw, Rake
straw: center. Murray; backs. Sodaro
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Lineup and summary:

American q. SCORING: TouchdoNnS-
Dick t@). Stink t2b. Bartlett, Toner,
Shoop. Corkran Thompson. Points after
touchdown-Rhodes t6l.
American y. SubstitutionsL,I LInompSIDn DIsI
gate for Hanawalt, Corkran for Dick.
Boudman for Stink. Allo for shoop; Palmer
for Toner, Howard for Branson.
Bridgewater substitutions-Friddle ior
LisEy, Kinney for Flora. Beasley ior
Weimar Calhoun for B. Huffman Petrie
for Kadei May for w. Huffman, Hannah
for Beasley. v Jr.,.,
rrnnire-Dr Jack Simpson tGeorgetoWn).
Head linesman-Roy DuFours.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
All Back But Captain.

WITH the exception of the captain
Of last seasons undefeated out
fit the La Sale eleven is intact. Gone
from the team is the brilliant half
back, Capt. Ray Bahr, who proved
such q thorn In the side of the G. u.
team last season. But Joe Sciaretta,
quarterback and forward passing star.
again Is q member as Is Felix Kad-
lubosky. crack left end. These two
lads teamed last year to put over .
touchdown to knot the count,
Evening star., 1935-09-29

which were of the passing variety. On
many occasions the freshmen heaved
to success, proving that the varsity
needs work on pass defense. The run
ming plays Of the frosh were stopped
cold, however.
Coaches Fod Cotton and Tommy
Whelan yesterday journeyed to Phila-
delphia, where they took in the La
Salle-Davis Elkins game. A special
coaches session will be called by Berg
man tonight in which new La Sale
plays as deciphered by the scouts will
be presented. The freshmen will be
given these formations tomorrow for
rehearsal, and Tuesday and Wednes-
day the varsity will try to untangle
them in scrimmage,
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Substitute Backs Shine.

FRED BUZZ" BORRIEs, the ALL
America halfback of last year,
was missing today, but to replace him
Navy exhibited a pair of fancy STEP
pers in John Schmidt of St. Joseph,
Mo-, and Newell Thomas of Kaufman,
Tex. However, it was a group of
substitute backs, Carl Fellows, Fay
Whsle and Bob Antrim of the number
two unit, who slipped away for the
touchdowns.
Dick Bull, veteran end, showed he
was ready to step into the place
kicking shoes of the graduated Slade
Cutter, by booting a field goal in the
first period for Nays first count,
after the Indians had bottled up the
sailors running attack 20 yards from
the goal.
Moving into scoring position with
a pair of long passes from Thomas to
Fike and Pratt, the Navy rang up
its first touchdown with Thomas
sweeping the last few yards on a
lateral from Pratt.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
EAGLES DISPLAY
SHARP AIR GAME
Freak Touchdown Features
CIaSh-Dick and Stink
High Scorers.

= WOOPING down on Bridgewater
College with fashy aerial at
tacks and a new driveing force
- that plowed through the visi-
tors time after time, the yellow bon
netted Eagles of American University
carried away victory with a score of
go to 0 yesterday at Central High
School Stadium.
Game to the last, Bridgewater put
up spirited, Intellectual defense. max
ing few first downs, but swinging into
its best stride Just before the final
whistle. Only once did the visitors
seriously threaten, carrying the ball in
the last quarter by two successful
forward passes To about the Eagles
25-yard line.
Early in the game. the Eagles did
some fancy flying when Bartlett in
tercepted a Bridgewater pass, ran it
back about 10 yards, advanced through
the line and opened the way for a
further march down the field. Win
slow went around end, and Dick
through left tackle to break through
for the first sensational run. Dick
zigzagged through the field 46 yards
to touchdown. Rhodes kicked the
extra point. Within few minutes
after the Bridgewater kickoff A. u.
had the ball in position for Bartlett
to go over for the second touchdown
from about 9 yards, and Rhodes
booted it over the bar again.
Score Singular Touchdown.
CCORING in the second quarter
opened early when Toner went
over for the third touchdown, and
Rhodes again kicked successfully. A
clean-cut pass. Toner to Shoop. feat
ured the next advance ended by Dick
going over for the fourth A. U. touch
down, but Rhodes missed the extra
point for the first time.
Howard Thompson broke through
for long gain for A. U. to about the
25-yard line, followed by a drive
through the line when Corkran went
over. Carlo failed to make the ex-
ira point.
Aerial work speeded the ball for
A. U. in the second half. Toner throw
ing to Shoop for about 25 yards gain.
Dick plunged through the line for 25
yards, and a second slick pass from
Toner landed in Sitnik's hands behind
the goal line. Rhodes kicked the extra
point, bringing the score up to 40 to 0.
The most curious touchdown of the
day came Immediately after Rhodes
kicked of. sending the ball over
Bridgewater's goal line. Campbell
picked up the ball and threw it toward
one of the officials, but Stink, who
had flashed down from the kickoff
line, grabbed it, fell on it, and there
was another touchdown for the
Eagles. Rhodes again kicked sue.
cessfully.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Llne-upS and summary.

Scoring: Alabama. touchdown-Anselich
Point from try after touchdown-Whatley
tplacement). Howard. touchdown-Snell.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Line-Up and Summary.

First downs-Shippensbur g: Wilson.
.: Substitutlons: Shippensbure-Bsy for
Mastricola. Fenstemacher for Mccormick,
Spansler for Campbell Wilson-Mitchelt
for Frech. Frech for Mitchell, Winter for
Dunno. Mitchell for Winters. Referee
Mr. Sellers Umpire-Mr. Hockenberry.
Head linesman-Mr. Shockey.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Line-ups:
PLAY 1919 GRID GAME.

Brookland Cubs and the Edgeworth
A. c. elevens battled to q 12-12 tie
at Taft Field yesterday morning,
Young, Bollard, Cusimano and Krause
starring.