davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE WINS

TRENTON, N. j., October u ((P).-
A team of National League players
beat an American League team, to
6, in beenfit game here today. The
American Leaguers were blanked for
six innings, made a run in the sew
enth, four in the eighth and one in
the ninth.
Lefty Grove and Rube Walberg,
Boston Red Sox pitchers. allowed six
runs in six innings. The seventh
came while Herb Pennock was in the
box
Vance, Earnshaw. Hoy and Collins
pitched for the National League team.
Colbert. Ogden and Rolfe hit home
runs,
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Could Handle a Creased Oval
Cridder Who Works Way Through School
Washing Babies Gets Unusual Practice.

bing his young charges as well as
putting them to bed.
When Green came to Whitman a
year ago he read an advertisement
seeking girl to take charge of
children and do general housework.
He proved his salesmanship by
calling on the inquiring housewife
and getting the place.
Like it? Sure-so much that
when he returned to college this
Fall he took the job again. On
Sunday mornings he rises early,
dresses the children, rushes them
of to Sunday school and then goes
into the kitchen and helps prepare
the Sunday dinner.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
RICE BEATS LEADER
OF MISSOURI GROUP
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, October 12.-The
Rice Owls, one of the most feared
gridiron units in the South. ended
their conference schedule today
with a 14-to-o victory over Creighton,
co-leader Of the Missouri Valley
Conference.
The defending champions OF the
Southwest have dropped only one OF
their last Is contests.
John McCauley, 1884 all-confer-
ence back. and Buck Friedman drove
A yards for a touchdown in the first
period. Halfback Ray Smith went
over from the 1-yard line in the third
quarter for the second.
Rice made only II first downs to
8 for the Jays, who still were fight
ing hard in the final period despite
the heat.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Princeton Ciuen Hot Workout
In 4-7 Victory Ouer Williams

Ed Givens, sophomore quarterback,
converted.
Princeton appeared to have hit its
stride when it came out from the rest
period and drove 56 yards without a
hitch, but a tumble by Spofford cut
short the march II yards from the
goal. Williams punted out and on
the second play Spofford sliced through
the Purple line and dashed Sc yards
for a touchdown. Sandbach place
kicked the point to complete the
scoring.
Williams registered first downs
to 16 for Princeton, but did most of
its gaining in the air. The Tiger
eleven moved 290 yards on the ground
to so for its rival, but williams covered
SO yards with forwards to SO.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Unexpected DomnfaU of Rose Bo,ul Elerens
Marks Exciting Day on Nations CridirOns

Among the Southwestern powers
Rice beat Creighton after struggle.
14-0; Southern Methodist trounced
Washington University, 35-6. and
Texas upset Biff Jones' Oklahoma
Sooners, 1877. Utah won an impress
sive Rocky Mountain Conference YER
dict over Montana State. 47-O.
California, upset conquerors of st.
Mary's Gaels the previous week, just
managed to nip Oregon. 60, and
Washington State had all kinds Of
trouble winning from Montana, 1877.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups and Summary.
BUCKEYES ROUT DRAKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October IL (A1.
Ohio States dynamite-packed foot
ball team, which proved almost a dud
against Kentucky q week ago. ex-
ploded in the face of brakes Bull
dogs today and the Bucks rang up
an 85-to-7 victory.
Ohio's total, manufactured with 13
touchdowns and extra points, was
the greatest ever scored in the big
Buckeye Stadium. The previous high
mark was the 75.to-0 count Ohio ran
up on Virginia three years ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
PAWS0N WINS MARATHON

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, October
IL @.-Leslie Pawson, Pawtucket.
r. l., won the annual Columbus day
marathon from Columbus Circle, New
York City, to Port Chester. today, in
2 hours 81 minutes 40 seconds.
Pat Dengis, Baltimore, last years
winner, finished second.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
TARHEELS BAR SNISCAK
Gridder Alleged to Have Played
at c. q. Is Being Probed.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., october IL
R.-Dean A. w. Hobbs. chairman Of
the Faculty Committee on athletics
at the University of North Carolina,
announced today that John Sniscak,
guard on the foot ball team, has been
declared ineligible.
Dr.. Hobbs said he was informed by
Catholic University officials that a
John Sniscak who registered there in
1888 played as freshman and also
engaged in varsity games the following
Fall
while there is possibility there
Is some mistake in identity, we have
declared Sniscak ineligible until his
status is cleared" said DR.. Hobbs.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Duke, Tarheels Keep Pace.

IN THE South, Duke and North Caro-
lima kept pace as Southern Con-
ference leaders, the former trouncing
Clemson, 1912. while North Carolina
was slugging Maryland into submis-
sion, $50. Tennessee, rallying from
the North Carolina debacle Of the pre-
Hous week, turned on Auburn to hang
up a Southeastern Conference tri-
umph, 1876, and Tulane, beaten by
Auburn a week ago. stopped Florida,
1877. Kentucky looked powerful in a
25-6 rout of Georgia Tech.
Michigan State held its pace close
to the top of the Midwestern rank
ings by pushing over Kansas. 42-o,
and Missouri, under Don Faurot's
coaching, gave promise of future
strength by walloping Colorado Uni
versity, 20-6.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
VICTOR BY LENGTH,
COLLECTS S7,62O
Hollywood, at 20 to |, Runs
Second to Fields Horse
at Belmont.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"a yEW YORK, October 12.-He
N carried the label Of gutter
as he went to the post today.
but few minutes later when
18 of the countrys ranking 2-year-
olds dashed down the Widener chute,
it was Tintagel in front, carrying the
silks of Marshall Field to victory in
the forty-sixth running of the futurity
at Belmont Park.
The bay son of Sir Gallahad, Sd.
had won five of his eight previous
starts. largely because of his early
speed, but when the real tests con-
fronted him he had folded up in the
stretch. Today, however, before a
crowd Of 10000, he refused to quit
and coupling the new-found stamina
with his famous speed finished the
6l2 furlongs length in front Of Hal
Price Headley's Hollywood to earn
s67.620-the winners share of the
turf's second richest prize amounting
to 84,420.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

had their troubles, Princeton had to
play up to its best form to turn back
a good Williams outfit. 14-7, and Holy
Cross was hard-pressed to whip Har-
ward, 1870. Columbia was too good
for Rutgers, 20-6. and Pitt rolled over
West Virginia, PAS. One of the best
efforts of the day was New York Uni
versity's surprisingly one-sided vic
tory over Carnegie Tech. 25-6. Villa
nova kept up its winning streak at
Bucknell's expense, $50.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Heron Scores on Lateral.

ROb MONI1EILO DOOLeQ OUT Ol
danger to midfield, but the bruis-
ing Hilltoppers collaborated again on
q series of off-tackle smaShes and end
runs to come back to the 18-yard line,
where Heron, on a looping lateral
from Keating, skirted right end to
score. Meglen added the extra point
from placement.
After an exchange of punts following
the kickoff, Georgetown backed
Roanoke up on its 8-yard line when
Joe Cavadine tore down the field under
Meglen's prodigious punt to smear
Mongiello. AL Snyder then crashed
through from right end to block
MonEello's kick, which bounded out
Of the end zone, automatically scoring
q safety.
Hagerty then sent in an entire new
Hoya team and Jim Sheeran, feet
halfback, Immediately took over the
spotlight. On reverse off left tackle,
Eheeran scooted Is yards to the Ma
room 15-yard line and then smashed
off right tackle on cutback to wig
gle his way to the before he was
tackled by Al Schwartz.
Roanoke held for downs and punted
out to mid-field again, but once more
Sheeran, Bill Duff and Alex Urbanski
moved down the field before Roanoke,
looming up like the Rock of Gibraltar,
terminated the threat on the 3-yard
line to gain possession of the ball and
kick out Of its tight spot shortly be-
fore the half ended.
Fighting q brave battle, Roanoke
gained its only first down deep in
its own territory in the third quarter.
Meglen had punted to the Virginians'
6-yard line before Johnny Pitzer and
Mongiello cracked the middle of the
line to advance to the 18-yard mark
before the Hoya forwards braced.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line.ups and Summary.
Holy Cross Ciuen Great Fight
AsH Wins, 1910, Ouer Harvard

wards 40 and Johnny returned 1t %
yards. After carrying to Holy Cross
IS. he completed pass from George
Ford and was downed on the enemy's
5-yard line as the quarter ended. The
first three plays in the second period
lost ground and Holy Cross gained the
ball.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Big Ten Proves Strength.

~se
A Ten. as whole. was much
weaker than usual, proved entirely
unfounded as Purdue and Iowa ac-
counted for the scalps of two previ-
ously unbeaten Eastern powers; Illi-
nois halted Southern California, and
Minnesota abruptly checked Nebras-
ka's bid for the national champion
ship.
Purdue invaded New York and
trounced Jimmy Crowley's Fordham
Rams, 300, while Iowa'S Hawkeyes.
a powerful outfit. turned back Col
gates Red Raiders, 1876. Illinois took
advantage Of all the breaks and wal
loped Southern California, 1870,
while Minnesota toppled Nebraska,
1877, after a ding-dong struggle in
which the Cornhuskers tossed away
several opportunities to push over the
winning score. With Ohio States
Buckeyes running up an 85-7 count
on Drake, Wisconsin's Badgers were
the only Big Ten losers in outside
competition, taking a bad 27-0 beat
ing from Notre Dame. Michigan sur
prised by taking Indiana over the
hurdles, TO, in the only conference
game of the day.
The most spectacular game of the
day, however, was fought at Philadel-
phia before $4,000 spectators, Yale's
flashing offensive carrying the Ellis to
a 3l-20 triumph over Pennsylvania
after the Quakers had scored two
touchdowns early in the first quarter
While Army and Dartmouth were
hanging up one-sided triumphs in the
East, Manhattan took a bad 32-0
beating from strong Louisiana State
University to make 1t a ruinous day
for Eastern foot ball all around.
A few Of the leaders-Holy Cross,
Columbia, Pitt. Princeton and syra-
cuse-canie through but some Of thena
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BY the Associated Press.

w YALLA WALLA. Wash,
\A/ October 12.-what's a
wv slippery foot ball to a
v quarterback who works
his way through college by running
a soap cake for yardage on babies
backs
Nothing whatever, say those who
have seen Phil Green. Whitman
Colleges varsity quarterback, handle
a muddy pigskin.
Green, who halls from Burton,
Wash. pays his way at Whitman
by performing the duties of a
nursemaid-a job entailing scrub
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Minnesota IN I2-t0-7 Triumph
Skaters Hope Nebraska Held
Of National Cridir0n LaureLs
BY the Associated Press.

r INCOLN, Nebr., october 12.-
Nebraska's dream Of national
foot ball championship lay
- trampled in the sod Of Me-
mortal Stadium tonight.
Minnesota, undefeated since 1882
and rated as the national champion
Of 1884, bowled the Cornhuskers over
today, IL to 7, in bruising battle,
witnessed by $4,000 spectators, biggest
crowd to see the Cornhuskers in ac-
ton since 1925.
Seldom has such foot ball drama
been packed into go minutes of any
game. Almost before the tense. howl
ing fans had settled in their seats,
Minnesota had scored. From then on
until the finish it was a desperately
waged conflict, with the Cornhuskers
rallying magnifcently in the fourth
period and missing two chances to
win the game by inches.
Roscoe Tallies Twice.
PIG GEORGE ROSCOE. Mime
- sofas 175-pound left halfback,
grabbed the opening kickoff and gall
loped IA yards behind massed inter-
ference. Five plays later the ball was
over Nebraska's goal with Roscoe car
rying it there.
In the second period Roscoe again
scored, scrambling over the goal line
from Nebraska's 4-yard line. Both
of Minnesota's attempts to annex the
extra points were blocked.
The Cornhusker's single touchdown
was registered on two plays, after the
start Of the second period. With the
ball on Minnesota's 32-yard line, Sam
Francis. Nebraska fullback, made 1t a
first down with a plunge of a yard.
Lateral Gets Nebraska Score.
ON THE next play, a lateral pass.
~ Francis to Lloyd Cardwell to
Jerry Lanoue, Nebraska left halfback,
the last named grabbed the ball.
slashed through Minnesota's left
tackle, got into the clear and galloped
81 yards for the touchdown. Francis
place-Kicked the extra point.
The Gophers, who haven't lost a
foot ball game since Wisconsin beat
them, 20 to 10, three years ago, ap-
peared TO have the same power and
drive that swept them to national
honors last year. Tied four times in
1888, they ran their string of success
Evening star., 1935-10-13
GLENNA TAKES FINAL
National Women's Golf Champion
Captures Berthellyn Cup.

PHILADELPHIA, October II P).-
Glenna Collett Ware, national women's
golf champion, easily defeated De-
borah Very of Worcester. Mass, 6
and 5 in the final of the Berthellyn
Cup invitation tournament at the
Huntingdon Valley Club today.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-Ups and Summary.

Yale COMMUNICATIONS Frank Hess
berg t.l. Kelley t2); point after touch
down. Right. Penn scoring-Touchdowns
Murray t2). Kurlish: points after touch
down. Murray (2).
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Lineup and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures, Meslen. Safety
Automatic when ball bounced over end
zone following Snyder's block Of Mon
giello's punt. Points after touchdown
Roanoke--M, Carr for Agishefi, J. Pitzer
for Wroniewicz Larsen for Fisher Wronie-
wicz for Patrone, Cotter for Whitesell,
Williams for Cavadine. Stadler for Shuker,
Nolan for Keatins, Urbanski for Ferrara,
Tuarde for Hardy; petroskey for stralks;, ,;,
for Meslen. Barabas for Snyder: Cum
minss for yaccaro. Leslie for Fuardo
Curley for Cummings. Martin for Barabas.
Dooley for Dun, Referee-Mr. Armsrrong.
Umpire-Mr Schmid. Head Nnesmen-
Mr.. Gass. Field judge-Mr. wilkinson.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Heaves to Kelley Decide.

CTILL trailing, l8 to 20, after these
- magnificent bursts because of in
ability to kick points after touchdowns,
Yale called on eyer-reliable Larry
Kelley, the big end, and. to close out
the spectacular show, the Irishman
from Williamsport, Pa, caught two
passes that looked mirages to the
thrill-saturated throng.
First he raced across the Penn Sec
ondary in the third period to snatch
a fiat heave over his head from Char
ley Ewart and tear off some 35 yards
to the Quaker goal, completing a So
yard touchdown play. Then, in the
last quarter, when demoralized Penn
was passing every time it touched the
ball. Yale interception gave him a
chance to gallop into the coffin corner
and gracefully pick Ewart's pass from
yards out right of his insteps while
on a dead run.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Editor

TINE Rose Bowl finalists Of last
New Year day went down to
unexpected defeat yesterday in
- another smashing country
wide display Of intercollegiate foot
ball at its best, with the Big Ten Con-
ference as a group and the Ellis Of
Yale individually earning most Of
the laurels.
A few hours after Maj. Ralph I.
Sasse's Mississippi State hopefuls had
given Alabama, Rose Bowl champion
a 20-to-7 lacing, Stanford. victims of
Alabama at Pasadena, took a beating
from the University Of California at
Les Angeles. 7-6. Mississippi State,
aiming at real foot ball power under
Maj. Sasse's leadership, caught Ala
bama with a furious first-half Of
fensive and then hung on to win.
Stanford had expected trouble from
Bill Spaulding's Uclans and got more
than they bargained for. The winners
piled up Stanfords offense every
time the desperate Cardinals got
within scoring range, once they had
grabbed that one-point lead.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
sive victories up to 10 today, winning
eight of them last year.
Iine .IYnS and SUMMARY.

Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns--Rosco
j9) Nebraska scoring: Touchdovn-Lanoue.
Points from try after touchdown-Francis
tplace-kick).
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Clings TO Early Lead.

WITH Silvio Coucci in the saddle.
W Tintagel. yet to meet defeat on
the Widener course, shot out of the
pack in the first furlong and with the
little Bronx veteran speaking words Of
encouragement in his ears STAYED of
the closing challenge Of his rivals.
Hollywood, 20-to-1 shot, just man.
aged to take the place by head from
Walter NJ. Jeffords' Fleet Jean Bart,
seeking to duplicate the 1919 per-
formance of his famous sire Man
OWar.
There were those in the crowd who
packed the WestcheSter Racing AS
sociation plant for the final day of the
meeting that had faith in the field
colt with the result he was quoted at
z to / in wide-open betting race.
The victory boosted his total earn
the top of the money-winning list in
his division.
Jean Bart. an easy winner of his
previous race, was held at to ].
ColdStream, Red Rain Fail,
THE disappointments of the race
were Elmer Dale Skaters Cold.
stream and C. V. Whitney's Red Rain,
which figured to settle an argument
that sent them into the race with one
victory each and a dead heat. They
went to the post the split favorites
OF 7 IN Q b,,t y,ai+ber 6o,,rad eario,,el,,
in the running.
Coldstream did manage to stay close
for the first quarter mile, but found
the pace too swift and dropped back
to eighth place. Red Rain never was
even that close. starting near the
tail-end and finishing not much oct
ter-tenth.
The Wheatley Stables Shark. cou-
pied with his stablemate, Teufel, and
William WoodwardS Granville as the
third choice at l8 to S, made the best
showing of the highly regarded colts.
Shark forced the pace to the last
furlong and then dropped back to
fourth, only head out Of the money
picture, as Tintagel was clocked in
1:l7 rs in giving his owner his sec
ond Futurity winner, High Strung
having won in 1924.
Beats Chance Suns Time.
THE time was one-flfth of a second
faster than the mark made by
Chance Sun last year. when the race
was shortened to 6l2 furlongS, out
four-f1fths of a second slower than
Balladier's track record.
Although beaten out in the Fu-
turity. Jeffords had better luck in the
2 miles Of the Jockey Club gold cup,
sending out Firethorn and Judy
O'Grady to run one, two at the pro-
hibitive odds Of to Is.
In winning the purse of S6050 Fire
thorn, second to Omaha in the Freak
ness earlier in the season, beat his
stablemate by five lengths and was
timed in 3:24 is. Judy O'Grady was
another three lengths in front Of
William Woodwards Gallant Prince
with Governor Scholtz bringing up
the rear.
The Sanford Stud Farm won the
Grand National Steeplechase, a test
of miles, for the fourth time since
1880. when Snapback withstood a long
drive to beat Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Ma
tional Anthem by a half length. The
winner earned S6.O50,
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Lineup and Summary.

Williams Princeton scoring: .Toucbdowns
Williams, Moseley; Princeton, Levan.
epofiord (sub for Kaufman. Points after
ouchdown-wiiiiams. Moseley; Princeton,
6ivens (sub for Sandhach}, eandeaeh.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, October IA
- bruised, man-handled Yale
team suddenly found wings on
its feet and bull's-eyes at the
end Of its pitching arm today to thrill
a huge crowd of $4,000 in sun
drenched Franklin Field with fan
tastic 3l-to-20 victory over Pennsyl-
vania-most spectacular Eli offensive
display since the great little Albie
Booth was taking Yale's foot ball
enemies apart single handed.
Whipped, 20 to IL, at the end Of the
first half Of the first game Yale has
played here in 46 years, the coura-
geous youngsters from New Haven
shredded the huge Quakers, outweigh
ing them IA pounds to a man, in the
second half, scoring three touchdowus,
stirring rival students to such a pitch
that for half an hour after it was
over first fights ragged up and down
the field for possession of the goal
posts.
Passes Swamp Quakers.
TWO brilliant individual plays, per-
fectly executed, kept the Ellis in
the ball game through a terrible first
half when the burly Penn backs were
tearing the Yale tackles apart. firing
passes at will, looking as great as only
a winning team can look. Three more
passes, each more spectacular than
the one that preceded it, swamped the
Quakers in the second half, when the
Ellis. solving the heavy Penn attack,
went to town for their first major
victory Of the season and Penn's sec
ond straight defeat.
Al Hessburg, a 19-year-old 164-
FOUNDER from Albany, N Y, who
might have been Booth today, ran 81
yards for one touchdown in the second
quarter after Clint Frank from Evans
ton. Ill, sprinted 49 yards for the first
Yale score. then came back in the
third quarter to dash So yards for the
touchdown that put Yale back in the
| ball game.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
HAGERTY ELEVEN
SHOWS PROGRESS
LateraIs Play Large Part
in a Decisive Triumph
Shared by Subs.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.

v VASTLY improved, Georgetown
I ! University's tricky Hoyas
" crushed Roanoke College, 1910,
' yesterday at Griffith Stadium
before 1000 fans.
Resembling In name only the eleven
which bowed to Albright, TO, last
week, the Hilltoppers launched a
devastating running and passing at
tack which was stopped only when
Coach Jack Hagerty inserted his Sec
ond and third stringers.
The plucky Virginians received grim
evidence of what was to come when
Ibrahim Agisheff, left end, received
four fractures of the lumbar vertebrae
in a general mix-up on the kickoff.
Although he will be confined to
Georgetown University Hospital for
about a week, attending physicians
stated last night that the injury is not
regarded as dangerous.
Roanoke backs were moved down
by the Georgetown line as If walking
into a machine gun. A single first
down was yielded the visitors. The
hard-charging Maroon line also drew
the admiration of the crowd with its
valiant stands within the shadow of
Roanoke's goal.
Wally Heron, Joe Meglen and
Tommy Keating wasted little time in
advancing the oval deep into Roanoke
territory, weaving to the 26-yard line
where Meglen fumbled and Carr re-
covered for the invaders.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
HESSBERG, KELLEY
I. LEAD BLUE TO WIN
Three Eli Scores Are Made
in Second Half After
QuakerS Wilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, October IA
- bruised, man-handled Yale
team suddenly found wings on
4 its feet and bull's-eyes at the
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
BYRD FOE SEEKS OFFICE

enemy Of Senator Harry F. Byrd,
the Democratic leader in Virginia.
Darden is Byrd's choice for re-
election to Congress.
Hamilton is almost certain to
carry Portsmouth and Norfolk
counties and Darden likely will
carry Norfolk city by q small ma
jority. The real fight will be in
Nansemond, Southampton an d
Isle Of Wight counties.
Labor is lining up almost solidly
behind Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. IA.
Obici, owner of the Planters Nut
and Chocolate Company with fac
tories in Suffolk. San Francisco,
Canada and elsewhere, will sup
port Norman R. Hamilton, Ports
mouth (Va.) newspaper publisher
and receiver for several Washing
ton banks, for Congress. Hamil-
ton is expected to oppose Rep.
Colgate w. Darden, jr.. in the
Democratic primary next August.
Hamilton is an avowed political