davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Statistics.
NITTANY LIONS SOFT
FOR CLICKING Penn
Quakers Present First Smooth
Performance of Season in
Winning, 33 to 6.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DHIADELPHIA, November 10
= Pennsylvania foot ball machine
got the monkey wrenches out of its
works today for the first time this
season and whipped the highly-rated
Nittany Lions of Penn State, SO to 6.
Playing heads-up foot ball through
out and finally uncovering hitherto
concealed power-both extensively and
defensively. on the ground and in the
air-the Quakers outfought, out
tional rivals from upstate, for the en-
charged and outsmarted their tradi-
tertainment of 10000 fans at Frank
lin Field.
Despite the heroic defensive work of
the big, fast State line, headlined by
Charley Cherundolo, 6-foot center,
Penn crashed over for five touch
downs.
Lew Elverson was first scorer, count
ing on the fifth play of the game with
q 33-yard off-tackle slant after a
straight downfield march from the
kickoff. In the third period, husky
Bill Kurlish went over after heading a
50-yard touchdown march. Franny
Murray, and a pair of substitutes,
Halfback Josiah McCracken and End
Bob Shueneman, each counted in the
closing chapter.
State broke into the scoring column
midway of the second quarter. Taking
q kick on their own 40, the Lions
roared straight downfield. with Bill
Cooper making one first down through
the line. Frank O'Hora passing to Art
Fry for another 22-yard advance, and
Walter Kominic counting on an over
head from O'Hora. Tom Silvano's
place-kick for point was wide, and
the State scoring ended there.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
NAVY HARRIERS AHEAD
Cannon Sets Pace in Race With
Naval Academy Runners.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 16
R,.-The Naval Academy cross -coun-
try team defeated North Carolina
barriers. "a to 81, here today.
Graham Cannon of North Caro-
lima led the field over the Il mile
course to win. His time of l9 minutes
1872 seconds was within 2 seconds OF
the course record, set by Billy LAUGH of
Virginia in 1882.
The order of finish behind Cannon
was: Young, Navy; Bolan, Navy;
Conte, North Carolina; Scofield, Navy;
Furer, Navy; Gardiner. North Caro-
lima: Mason, Navy: Kind, North Caro-
lima: Mark, North Carolina.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Lions Defense Stiffens.

THREE times the Sailors drove
down to Columbia's IS and once
to the II, only to be held by the Lions
stubborn defense. Twice placement
attempts for field goals by Otis Cole
and Irwin Fike were wide.
Columbia failed to get past midfleld
during the first three quarters. but in
the fourth, with Westphal tossing un-
erring passes, the Lions came 10 yards,
only to have Miller halt the threat by
interceptlng pass. Again, just as
the game ended, Columbia moved As
yards before the Sailors held for
downs
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, November 10
- Striking with terrific force ir

~ HILADELPHIA, November 10
- Striking with terrific force in
the first half, Temples Owls
= oucharged and outfought Mar
quette's Moleskinners today and
dumped the WeSterners from the
ranks of the unbeaten and united
by the score of 26-to-6.
Playing with their eyes wide open
for go minutes, the Owls struck once
in the first quarter. twice in the sec
ond and once again in the fourth.
They made the majority of their gains
through the lighter and loosely knit
Marquette forward wall, Temples
own line opening up holes in Mar
quette's with amazing ease and
consistency.
Marquette was completely out
classed except for brief spell in the
third quarter. when the Golden Ava
lanche's famous aerial attack clicked
for the first and only time. The in
vaders went 81 yards through the
air for their lone tally.
Cuff kicked again for Marquette
and Temple gained the ball at mid
field. With Bill Longsderff, Reno and
Kusko carrying, Temple pushed to the
Evening star., 1935-11-17

PPROVAL of efforts to bring
n together Catholic University
~ and George washington IN q
4 a foot ball game for the benefit
of the Community Chest yesterday
was expressed by William Mcclellan.
chairman of the Chest campaign, IN
a letter. to Oliver Owen Kuhn, man
aging editor of The Evening Star.
The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Kuhn:
"The writer and all Of the campaign
officials, as well as the year-rounn
officers of the Washington Com
munity Chest. have been reading with
tremendous interest and enthusiasm.
the efforts of the press, through the
columns Of the sports writers and edi'
torial writer's. to bring to pass q post
season foot ball game between the
Evening star., 1935-11-17
DYES RUN SAVES
BUCKEYE ELEVEN
142-Pound Reserve GaIIops
so Yards in Mire to
Beat IIlini, 60.
By the Associated Press.

by Illc hoSOClhLeu FISSS.
~OLUMBUS, Ohio, November
16.-William Harrison CTip-
py) Dye, l42-pound reserve
Ohio State quarterback. slosh-
ed so yards through broken and mud
dy field today to defeat Illinois. 6 to
0. and keep Ohio in the Big Ten title
race
Only next Saturdays game with
Michigan stands between Ohio State
and half share of the conference
laurels.
Dyes run, made in the first period
after taking one Of Halfback John
Kanosky's punts in the middle of the
field, was a masterpiece of broken
field running behind perfect, quickly
formed interference. The little fel-
low went over the line standing up,
not an enemy hand touching him
en- route.
Illinois. outweighed in every depart
ment, wrote a new chapter of nerve
endurance and defensive ability into
the colorful story Of the 24-year
series between the teams.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
M|DD|ES WALLOP
LIONS BY 28 TO I
Leader in Victory Crosses
Goal Three Times, Once
on 9O-Yard Run.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS. Md. November 16.
~ John Snead Schmidt, a
~ swivel hipped hard . running
\ halfback, romped through Co
lumbia's defense here today for three
touchdowns to bring Navy's sailors a
28-to-7 victory over the Lions in the
midshipmen's final home game, played
in a bitterly cold rain before $4,000
spectators.
Aftel the Lions held Navys shock
troops scoreless during the first
quarter, the varsity rushed in to drive
over three times in the next two
periods, with the seconds -stringers
pushing across another in the closing
quarter.
Navys easy triumph. accomplished
although the sailors spurned a half
dozen other scoring opportunities,
sounded warning to Army that the
tars are in top fettle for another
win over the cadets at Philadelphia
two weeks hence.
Columbia's lone touchdown came in
the final period as result Of a
blocked kick which Klingensmith re-
covered for a tally. The Lions rarely
were able to do anything against
Navy's tight guard and most of their
yardage was gained against sailor re-
serves. The midshipmen rolled ur
466 yards rushing against only 9S fol
Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
ADELMAN WILDCAT STAR
Little 158-Pounder Leads Team to
32-13 Win Over Wisconsin.

EVANSTON, ILL.,. November 16 CP.-
Ollie Adelman, Milwaukee boy with
swivel hips and perpetual motion legs,
escaped from the Northwestern bench
today to stage an unforgetable rum
ming exhibition that gave the Wildcats
32-to-13 triumph over Wisconsin.
Ollie, a little 158-pounder who was
so slippery that he squirmed out of
tacklers' arms and left them sitting
dumbfounded to the delight of 10000
spectators, rushed over three of the
five Northwestern touchdowns with
spectacular jaunts of ,65, "a and
yards.
His performance overshadowed the
exceptional passing Of Lynn Jordan,
who threw so accurately that he put
the Wisconsin Badgers In the game
after they had been hopelessly routed.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Curtin Has Big Day.

L yAFC SShWLLL SLdi ttO Tie SCOT-
ing by tallying from the visitors
2-yard line early in the second frame,
and Al Hessberg, sub, followed a
short time later on a 31-yard sweep
around his right end In the third
Rankin tailed twice, the first time on
a lateral from Curtin. on Lafayette's
10. and his final touchdown on a 48-
yard gallop. Curtin accounted for the
third score on 25-yard dash around
his LETT end.
Curtin scored again with the re-
sumption of play in the final period,
tallying on 35-yard run. A 36-yard
dash by Luke Loomis, sub for Col
well, and 3s-yard gallop by Hersey on
an intercepted pass closed the scoring.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
CARDINAL FROSH LEAD
Western Maryland Yearlings
Bow, 14-7, as Vidnovic Stars.

Catholic University's freshmen
eleven provided fitting start for the
Cardinals home coming celebration
yesterday morning when it gave a
forerunner of what was to happen in
the afternoon by defeating the West
ern Maryland yearlings, IA to 7, in
the Brookland Stadium. Nearly 2,500
saw Vidnovic and Krawzell score the
winning touchdowns, after receiving
long passes.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Statistics.
NAVY PLEBES LOSE, 1876
Penn State Frosh Hand Middies
First Defeat of Season.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November 16
R).-An alert Pennsylvania State
College freshman team that took ad-
vantage of every break today handed
the Naval Academy plebe foot ball
team its first defeat of the season by
a score of Is to 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
OutplayS Bucks Line,

THE boys from the prairie country
outphyed Ohio's heavy forward
wall time after time, and in one GAL
liant goal line stand stopped the ram
paging Bucks inches from the goal
Late in the game, Ohio-State
plowed to the Illinois 4-yard line. A
Buck took the ball to within a foot
Of a touchdown. Two more plays
were run, and Illinois took the ball
on the 2-yard line.
Illinois, battling against weight and
reserve power, never quit trying and
did what no other eleven has been
able to do this year-stop jumping
Joe" Williams who went into the game
tied for the Big. Ten scoring lead.
Line.IJDS and Summary
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Lineups and Summary.

Notre Dame scorinE-Touchdown Dam
bonn. Army scoring Touchdown. Grove.
Notre Dame substitutes-Ends Zwers
and O'Neill: tackles. Cronin and Stilley;
guards, Zenner and Ruetz: center, Poi
man backs Wojcihovski Wilke, Pupils.
Elser. Gaul Davidson. Mazziotti and Dam
bonn.
Army substitutes-End. Preston; guards.
Kimbrelland Gilman: center. Vincent;
back, A. Kopczak
Referee r. Trimble Duquesne) Um-
prev. r. Crowley tBowdoinl. Lines
man-Harrv Fisher tColumbia). Field
judge-A. W. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Opinion Is Divided,

THE opinion of preSs-box observers,
as well as the views of the Ca
pacity crowd of 10000, were so
sharply divided by partisanship, how
ever, that the argument was as much
of a deadlock as was the final score.
The officials agreed there was no
doubt as to interference, as they saw
it, and that was that.
Regardless of the controversial fin
ish, the huge crowd. including former
President Herbert Hoover, among
host of notables, witnessed thrilling
renewal of this colorful interSectlonal
rivalry with Army. 1-to-2 shot be-
forehand, giving the favored. green
shirted Ramblers terrific battle all
the way.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
LATE SCORE DECIDES.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, No
vember 16.-Harpers Ferry High eked
out 7-to-6 victory over Berkeley
Springs at foot ball here today. The
visitors made their touchdown In the
last few minutes Of play.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Makes 90-Yard Run.

CCHMIDT, 174-pound Junior from
- st. Joseph, Mo. scored Nays first
touchdown on a 25-yard cutback' off
tackle after the Tars had marched
40 yards. Shortly afterwards, he
slipped off tackle. broke through the
secondary and into clear field but
AL Barabas, Columbia's fine half
back, finally overlook him on the
seven This was only a temporary in
terruption, for Schmidt bombed over
the line two plays later for the score.
The Missouri youngsters outstand-
ing feat, however, came in the third
period, when he dashed 80 yards to
score. Only fine block by Fullback
Frank Case, who took out Barabas on
the 20, made the touchdown possible,
for Barabas was on Schmidt's heels
and ready to dive.
Whsle, a reserve halfback, put over
Navy's last touchdown, scampering 81
yards after the Sailors had moved
down field after taking short punt
on the so.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Carroll
Continued From Thirteenth Page.)
Maryland won in 1919, 1924 and again
last year by a 2-to-0 score.
line-lInS and S1ir,nrnnrr.

TouchdownS-Adam t2). Carroll BEN
Catholic U, substitutions-Backs Car
roll Adamaitis. Makofske, Dranginis,
Brinkman. Glodeck: ends, Rydzewski.
Brown. Schmarr. Dunn; tackles. Chlu-
denski. Katalinas Pagano white: guards.
Sochon, Perron: center. Gemlo.
western Maryland substitutions-Back,
Campbell: tackles, Lutt, Balish
Referee-Dr, E. j. Cummings Boston
COLLEGE. Umpire-A. D. Housman prince
toni: Field judge. J. Farrell Holy
CrosSl: Head linesman-Stanley Porter
(WashinEton and Leel.
Statistics
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Line-Ups and Summary.
Score by periods:

ENS!umoia Navy - a- a rs
Columbia scoring: Observation-Disclosures
smith Substitute for SaffaD. Points from
try after ouchdown-Barabas placement :.
Substitute for Edwards. Wilse Substitute
for McFarlandl Points from try after
toucndown-Cole. :, substitute for jan
balle) placement.
Navy Substitutions-Ends. Bringle. Fike
Lynch, Hessel Sloan. Dye: guards Cole,
Dubois. Gunderson. Woodhead. Hunter:
centers Hutchins.. Andrews: ouarterbacks.
Pratt. Wilsie: halfbacks. Schmidt. Rieman.
Rankin, Antrim. Manning: fullbacks, Case,
Evans
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Line-ups and Summary.

Marquette scoring: Mcmahon. Temple
scoring. Touchdovns-Renzo. KuSko
Walker Davidson substitute for Longs
derfI). Points after touchdown-Docherty
(2), placement.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Line-Ups and Summary.

Score by OerlOdS-
North Carolina State O o.
Richmond ---- O-t
Scoring: Touchdown-Ryneska.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Fromhart's Kick Is Wide.

DIG Larry Danbom, Notre Dame
~ substitute fullback, dived over the
middle of the line for the touchdown
that every one knew was coming, but
the Irish were unable to seize their
sudden opportunity to pull the game
completely out of the fire.
Wally Fromhart took plenty Of time
in his placement attempt for the extra
point, but his kick, like Groves in the
first period, went wide of the uprights.
There remained only enough time
for Notre Dame to kick off and for
Army's Monk Meyer to try one long.
incomplete pass. before the game
ended in the first deadlock since 1922
between these rivals.
Taking the game as a whole, with
Notre Dame registering IA first downs
to Armys four. and displaying greater
power throughout. the tie score was
fair enough. Nevertheless, it was a
bitter blow to the Cadets, whose stall
wart defense appeared capable of frus-
trating all the Irish threats, and the
decision of the Shakespeare-M -Millner
pass was the subject of immediate
controversy, lasting far into the night.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

6 western y; nFosh Md Frosh-- 3 6 3 -
Touchdowns KrawZell, Vidnovic.
Thomas. Points after touchdown-Gor-
man t2), Druagosh.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Line-Ups and Summary.

Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Rankin (2).
Curtin tsub for RoscoeI >. Colwell. Hess
berg fsub for Rankin. Loomis tsub for
ColwelD. Herold. Points from try after
touchdown-Curtin 80, placement. Morse
tsuo for Miles, sub for Hessberg), =
tplacemenD.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Line-Ups and Summary.
Harvard Strong in Air.

Score by periods: =
| New Hampshire ----- y ..
| Harvard scoring: Touchdowns--Jackso
| (o1 Hedblom, Knapp. Ford. Moseley.
Points after touchdown lplace-klcKs)-
| Jackson (2), Bilodeau, Adzigian ~.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
HARVARD WHAMS
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Crimson's 41.to.0 Victory
Is Balm for Defeats in
Major Games.
Ry tha Associated Press.

- AMBRIDGE, Mass. November
16.-Harvard's long-suffering
I foot ball squad, stung by
~ three major defeats this sea-
son, crushed a fighting University of
New Hampshire team, 41-0, in the
stadium today.
Before barely 1000 shivering specta-
tors, the Crimson f1attened the Wild
cats, although the offensive stalled at
times, notably in the second period,
when the visitors outrushed Harvard.
The attack, however, moved more con-
sistently than in any game this year.
Harvard Strong in Air.
THE measure by which the Wildcats
were outcasSed was reflected in
the statistics, which showed 3l6 yards
gained by Harvard rushes against a
bare 80 for the visitors. The Crimson
completed of IL forward passes for a
total of 122 yards. while New Hamp-
shires aerial success was limited to
3 out of IA. The Crimson intercepted
four of the attempts.
The Harvard passing attack opened
up in the second half, with the COM
bination of Moseley to Ford account
ing for one score and Adzigin to Nose
ley for another.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FOUL GIVES IRISH"
CHANCE TO SCORE
Pass Interference Called to
Put Bal! on 2-Yard Line.
Score, 6 to 6.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor

n YEW YORK, November 16.-
nj Aided by an extraordinary
" goal-line break, /" Notre Dame
put over a touchdown with
barely 80 seconds to go and gained
6-to-6 tie with the Army today IN
a nerve-tingling finish to one Of foot
balls most colorful intersectional bat
ties.
West Point. fighting off success
sion of Irish" threats in brilliant de-
fense of a lead gained on Monk
Meyers 41-yard touchdown pass to
Ed Grove, was a victim Of its own
overeagerness just when victory
seemed firmly in the grasp of the
soldiers.
Under circumstances reminiscent OF
the dramatic climax by which Notre
Dame triumphed over Ohio State two
weeks ago, the fighting Irish" struck
desperately through the air in their
last attempt to overcome the Cadet
lead. The critical and hotly disputed
play came on the same type of pass
Bill Shakespeare to Wayne Millner
that decided the battle of Columbus.
It was thrown with the closing Sec
onds ticking away rapidly and the
ball in Notre Danes possession on
Army's 29 Millner was surrounded
by three cadets as he reached for the
ball and missed, but A. w. Palmer Of
Colby. the field judge, promptly called
the pass complete on interference by
Ed Grove. Army halfback, Palmer
was backed up by the umpire. w. r.
Crowley of Bowdoin, and it was Notre
Danes ball on Army's 2-yard stripe,
with a half-minute to go.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
TRADITION GUIDES
NAVY SHIP NAMING
Secretary Swanson to Pick
! Designations for II
: Under Contract.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tradition, going back to George
Washington's day, will guide Secre-
tary Swanson in picking names for
the II new naval vessels now under
contract.
There is an almost ritual-like cere-
mony to be observed in carrying out
policies first started, according to
story, when President Washington
pulled the names for the Nations first
half dozen ships from a silver punch
bowl.
At that early stage, the story runs,
the Navy heads had IL names and
cnly six ships. Because they couldn't
Get together they wrote the names
on slips Of paper and dumped them
in the punchbowl, Washington end
ing the argument by picking half Of
them at random.
Name Precedents Exist.
2 Since then wealth of precedent
for naming ships has grown up and
there is even law that battleships
must be named for States.
Cruisers, by accepted usage, are
named for cities, submarines for fish,
aircraft carriers for famous battles or
ships of the early Navy, and destroy
ers for Navy heroes.
Some names have been used over
and over again to carry on the tradi-
ton of a well-known vessel. There
have been six Rangers since the first
one commanded by John Paul Jones
and about a dozen Enterprises.
Occasionally President Roosevelt
helps think up names for the ships
and he probably will look over those
Secretary Swanson chooses for the II
new vessels before they are made pub
tc.
Six Submarines Named.
I The six submarines for which con-
tracts recently were awarded already
have been named and names for the
other new vessels will be selected soon.
j The Navy ran into little embar-
fassment on the submarines and the
name Of one of them had to be
ehanged from Pima to Permit.
Checking over piscatorial data, OFF,
,tials found that the pima was a
1owly mollusk, was close kin to the
snail and the clam, and spent q lot oi
time buried in the mud.
. That wasn't very dignif1ed, the Navy
thought, so the submarine was named
for the permit, fighting game fish
Of the pompano family.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Does House Work at 101.

: ALAMEDA, Calf OP-Mrs. Sophie
Davis admitted she didn't feel "a8
young as I once did" as she went
tbusily about her washing, ironing and
scrubbing today in celebration Of her
,10lst birthday and greeted callers be-
tween chores. In addition to the
housework she planned to prepare 4
little birthday dinner herself for the
two daughters who live with her,
Evening star., 1935-09-16
AUTO BLOCKS TRESTLE
Dallas Trolleys and Freight Train
Tied Up More Than Hour.

Z DALLAS, Tex, September Is (P.
Miss Gladys Bond Of Tyler. Tex,
drove her motor car far out on q
Sstreet-car tressel over the Trinity
River before she discovered her mis-
take.
Ten trolley cars and an interurban
freight train were tied up for more
than an hour before wrecker re-
moved the automobile.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
DETECTIVE KILLS YOUTH
Chicagoan Shot in Pursuit After
Alleged Attack on Woman.

CHICAGO. September 16 (P).-A
youth, identified by police as Edward
Meyers, %, was shot to death early
yesterday by Detective Ray Delaney,
who pursued him after he allegedly
attempted to attack a woman pedes-
frian.
! Miss Gladys Cartier, 81, told police
she was seized by the youth as she
was walking to her home. Her
screams attracted the detective. De-
1aney said he shot Meyers when he
attempted to wrest his gun from him.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
PATR0LMAN KILLED
Stops His Car on Railway Tracks

Stops His Car on Railway Tracks
: to Warn Motorists.
{ KANSAS CITY, September Is (P).
!-Patrolman Frank Franano, ~, stop
ping his patrol car on railway tracks
TO warn two youths to turn on their
automobile lights, was killed by q
freight train early yesterday.
+: The motorists he halted, Robert
Hedrick, 20, and Claude Gregory, ~.
were injured slightly in the collision.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

but quality strictly smart Ynuns
American woman this Gordon Clan
plaid skirt With p1eass aH around,
yeivetsen jacket With TyroIean buttons
undkr which Il worn i tailored white
pique shirt The skirt aud jacket make
chic tWosome. and may Be had in
y hunters sreea, black, brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

hanging by his teeth and twirling
at high speed for several minutes,
slowing down almost to stop, then
suddenly beginning to turn again,
with a literal whirl- wind finish.
Mary performs favorably in a series
of difficult dance acrobaticS.
Milo is on the bill this week as a
Glowing mimic who initiates every
thing from a locomotive to a spring
fry. 81 Wills and Joan Davis have
a catching skit in which there is a
great deal of nonsense dished out in
a pleasing style
Miss Davis distorts her facial and
physical characteristics for most nj
her comedy and the jokes in Wills
skitS are remarkably fresh.
The hit of Charlie Davis act is
the solo of little Miss Donna Mae
Rehm. native of LoganSport, who
dances. sings, stands on her head
and generally captivateS the audi